MacMurray College - Tartan / Illiwoco Yearbook (Jacksonville, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 154 of the 1921 volume:

ILLIHOCO PUBLISHED BY THE JUNIOR CLASS 13 2 1 So Mrs. Santps iE. Urilurrai} our frxtnh tl|ta book tfl hritratpJi bg % rlaoH of ninplfpn i uniirpJj mh ttupntjj-onr Y stately elms surrounded Our dear old college stands, And with a faith unbounded Our loyalty demands. Slie guides her daughters all aright, As to her side they cling, And shields them well when dark the night ' Neath the shadow of her wing. Chorus Oh, college dear, we love but thee, And will be always true. Thy colors s hall our ensign be — The yellow and the blue. Hail to our Alma Mater ! The pride of all the land ! We will loyal be forever And by her side we ' ll stand. Her fame for aye we Avill unfold Till known to all she ' ll be. And oft her glories be retold By us o ' er land and sea. mDmnmmaiHHHWMa Page Se-vf, Page Ni?ie Page Ten (iiymnaaium Page Thirteen OLIVE L. AUSTIN, B. L. Dean Ohio Wesleyan University, University of Wisconsin. NELLIE A. KNOPF Director of School of Fine Arts, Drawing and Painting, Design Chicago Art Institute, Chas. H. Wood- bury, Boston. RUBY B. NEVILLE, A. M. Bible and English Ohio Wesleyan University, A. Uni- versity of Chicago. MARY ANDERSON Mathematics and Physics University of Illinois, A. M., Univer- sity of Chicago. Page Fourteen MARY JOHNSTON, A. M. Latin and Greek LAURA McLaughlin, m. s. Chemistry Indiana University, A. M., University University of Nebraska, A. B., Univer- of Chicago. sity of Chicago, M. S. ALIDA ALEXANDER, A. M. Biology University of Michigan, A. M. I. i GERTRUDE M. LOBDELL, A. M. History Teacher ' s College, Columbia Univer- sity, Chicago University. Page Fifteen MABEL G. COMPTON, A. M. English Barnard College, A. B., Columbia Uni- versity, A. M. RUTH STANWOOD, A. B. Physical Director Vassar College, A. B., Graduate of Sargent School of Physical Educa- tion. DOROTHY H. BROOKS, A. B. French and Spanish Mount Holyoke College, A. B. LILLIAN GROVES Secretarial Studies Brown ' s Business College, Jackson- ville. Illinois; Greggs Normal School of Business Education, Chicago. Page Sixteen CONSTANCE McCAJVIMON, A. B. Director School of Expression FANNIE ENSMINGER WAKELY, University of Kansas, A. B., Graduate A. M. of Leland Powers School of Expres- Instructor in Latin and History sion, Boston, Mass. Indiana University, A. M. Page Seventeen RUTH E. HILLS, B. S. JANETTE POWELL, A. B. Instructor in Expression Instructor in Home Economics and i]]i, ois Woman ' s College A. B., Illi- Chemistry nois Woman ' s College School of Ex- Simmons College. B. S. pression. Page Eighteen EDNA L. STORES, Ph. B. ALBERTINE E. METZNER, M. S. Instructor in Home Economics Instructor in Physics University of Chicago, Ph. B. University of Wisconsin, A. B., M. S. CLARE E. VOELKER, A. B. Instructor in French and Spanish University of Minnesota, A. B. Page Nineteen V HENRY WARD PEARSON, A. B., B. M., Piano, Pipe Organ. Theory Ntw England Conservatory of Music, Piano, Theory; Private Pupil William H. Sherwood, Chicago; MacDonald Smith, London; Marie Prentner and Lesehetizky, Vienna; Organ Pupil F. E. Hawthorne, Henry B. Vincent, J. Warren Andrews, Clarence Eddy. LULA D. HAY Piano R aman-Volkmann Music School; Ba- varia; Pupil of Dr. S. A. Pierce, New York; Victor Heinze, Chicago. MRS. MATHILDA B. COLEAN Piano Piano with Ernst R. Kroeger, Dr. Goldbeck, Sieveking; History with Waldo Pratt and William J. Hender- son; Musical Appreciation with Waldo Pratt and Henry Krehbiel. RENA M. LAZELLE Voice Culture Pupil of Signorina Elena Varesi, Chi- cago; Ross David, Victor Maurel, New York. Page Tiventy LOUISE MILLER Illinois Woman ' s College, College of Music ; Pupil of Frederick Root, and Charles W. Clark. EDITH M. ROBINSON Piano Illinois College of Music, Caruther ' s Normal School of Music, Chicago. CLARA CATHERINE MOORE, A. B. V lOLIN Illinois College of Music, Pupil of Oskar Bock, Brussels, Belgium, ■ r ••• LENA M. HOPPER Illinois College of Music, Department of Voice, Supervisor ' s Course in Pub- lic School Music, Summer School AVork in Boulder University and Na- tional Sumer School of Chicago. Page T vcnty-o ne Page Tiventy-t ' u.o Page T ' wenty-three MISS MARY ANDERSON Class Adviser CLASS OFFICERS President Mildred Funk Vice-President Ruth Harker Secretary-Treasurer Winifred Keplinger UucUCc. did- (Q h6ti 0 Page Tiuenty-six Page Tiventy-eiglit Page T ' wenty-nine Tage Thirty Page Thirty-one MISS COMPTON A heart to resolve, a head to contrive and a hand to execute. MISS JONES ' To chase the clouds of life ' s tempestuous hours. To streiv its short but weary way with flow ' rs, Neic hopes to raise, new feelings to im- part. MARY BISHOP Mary, Jllary quite contrary How do the pictures gof ' Tivixt McCullough and Spieth You must set your teeth And faculty portraits all in a row. ' ' ERIEL BLACK ' wishes ivcre fishes We ' d swim just like you; For Feriel ' s the only Best swimmer — that ' s true. Page Thirty-tivo MAEIAN CARTER Although it is mighty good for us To get a lot of knowledge, It ' s also wise to keep our eyes Upon Illinois College! MARIAN CARUTHERS Our Marian is forever busy You know she ' s a Home Ec girl It makes the rest of us quite dizzy Just to see her in such a whirl. CORA CHERRY Sing a song of Latin, A Schedule full of Greek, One and twenty hours Carried every week. AVIS CROWDER She has an Engaged please sign, seems Beneath the picture of the man, She takes this very simple means Of making knoivn her future plan. Page Thirty-three MARGARET DAVISON Here ' s ] Iam ' selle Davison With charm and ivith pep, There ' s no one who thinks any faster She ' s quick and she ' s gay. Chases sorrow away. Especially when questions are asked her. HENRIETTE DESTOUESSE Of Henriette we ' re mighty proud She ' s sweetest of French lasses; And so ive sing our praises loud The luckiest of classes. MELBA HAMILTON Melba is a Junior, Melha ' s full of pep; Melba tvent to gym one night And stole the B-B re pi KULDAH HARMEL There was a young lady from Pekin Who came education a see kin , She ' s w ' orthy of praise Taking part in the plays And for studying iveek out and iveek in. ESTHER HARPER When she comes to the end of a perfect day And thinks of the hours that are past; She knows what she ' s done is to make an A In each class from the first to the last. BERNICE HOLNBACK Hey diddle diddle I ' ll put you a riddle It ' s all about Bun and the moon. Hey diddle diddle Who knows how to fiddle As well as she knows hoiv to spoon? MILDRED KEYS There ivas a young ivoman in two- eighty-two She had so many offices she didn ' t know what to do. LOUISE KOEIIM W e trust Louise with Junior wealth W e ' d give her all we own; For she ' s true blue I ' ll warrant you. And for her sweetness known. EOSE MARTINOLES Our Rose came from over the oceaUj Our Rose came from over the sea, O , who ivill go over and bring back More roses for I. W. C. MONA RAIVISEY She ' s full of ideas and pep, She ' s acquired for herself a good rep. She ' s siveet and she ' s true And she ' s good through and through Here ' s to Mona! MARIAN JANE ROBISON ' Tii ' as the hour before midnight When all through old Main Not a creature was stirring ' cept Marian Jane! LORENE SMITH She advertises that she ' ll do most anything one wishes She ' ll clean your rugs, she ' ll make your beds, she ' ll even wash your dishes. She ' s eager to raise Junior funds, not particular is she. Just give her any job you have, she ' ll do it well — you ' ll see. SUE WADE Who ' s Whof This is Sue Finest girl under the sun. Hundred per cent President Of the class of ' 21. VERA WARDNER She ' s always ' there ivhen we need her most She ' s clever, sweet, patient and kind. So here ' s to the girl with the talents host So rare and so charming to find. MARGARET WATSON She rises ivith the cow bell We ' ve never known a better She ' s just as punctual at meals As is her daily letter. ISABELLE WOODMAN there ' s a task that has to be done And it calls for a girl who is clever. Our Isabelle ' s there ivith her skill and her fun. She ' s the loyalest Junior ever! Page Thirty-eight SOrHOMORES TPHEIR Page Thirty-nine iag II, lann iwmbpr 3. 1919 CLASS OFFICERS President. Josephine Brown Vice-President Constance Hasenstab Secretary Lura Hurt Treasurer Dorothy Remley Faculty Adviser Miss Johnston CLASS ROLL Mary Rose Adams Doris Downey Mildred Mayer Hildreth Ashwood Golda Downey Mai-y Miller Elizabeth Bacon Carmen Dugger Vinita Miller Velma Bain Mary Ellison Marian Munson Helen Blaisdell Edith Fidler Venus Neff Josephine Brown Marjorie Hamilton Helen Paschall Helen Chiles Constance Hasenstab Helen Poole Ada Clotfelter Helen Houston Lucy Pyatt Grace Collier Lura Hurt Dorothy Remley Estelle Cover Harriet Keys Tina Shumway Maud Craigmiles Gladys Laughlin Marjorie Taylor Marjorie Deatherage Anne McKinney Bertha Watkins Hazel Dell Helen Massie Frances Wilkinson Marian DePew Margaret Merker THE SOPHOMORES Well, here we are with colors high — this class of ' 22. Now we are in the second lap of the college course, and already we have set the pace. Even last year ' s record has been broken, although our number has decreased to forty. Sophomore Recognition Day was the beginning of our career in 1919- 1920. It was then that the Deficit Fund was started, and just think what that will grow to be by the time we are Seniors! The stunt, which we gave that night rccncd to l e n xuh appreciattd alfo. To be sure, we lost the hockey tournament, but that Avas only after a tie had been played off, and weren ' t we good sports, anyway? Do you remember that peppy bunch that went sleighing one January night, and afterwards had hot chocolate and doughnuts in the gym? Well that Avas a Sophcm.ore affair, even if tAvo Seniors did accompany us part of the AA ' -ay. The operetta Seven Old Ladies of Lavender ToAvn, Avhich Ave gave the Seniors demonstrated our musical and dramatic ability. Our latest triumph Avas the Avinning of the Junior-Sopho- more Essay Contest. We Avere aAvarded both first and second places, and if that isn ' t a record, Avhat is? Paffe Forty-one Page Forty-three President Marguerite Wills Secretary Genevieve Coates Treasurer Hazel Logan Athletic Representative Julia Pitkin Yell Leader Lucile Kirby Class Advisers jMiss Stanwood (Miss Snider Paffe Forty-four One will not have to search veiy long in the annals of history to find that in September of iiineteen-nineteen an awfully large class stepped aboard the ship Ij W. C. The passengers expected, as first voyagers do, that all would be calm, sailing. For weeks the boat rocked ceaselessly tipping some overboard, splashing waves of discontentment and homesickness around the feet of others. But, as the survival of the fittest alwavs holds true, those who continue the voyage are fittest. With Dr. Marker as pilot, steering the ship through waters of knowledge, each passenger sees that she can do nothing less than her best. So Avhen this freshman class lands after its four years voyage, manv remarkable things will be remeiubered in connection with ' it. And the pages of ' Who ' s Who twenty years hence may contain some startling account of the nine teen-nineteen passenger list. Page Forty-five Page Forty-seven i u ' ultv Advisei- — Constance MoCannnon Edith Baldwin Helen Byers Gladys Chase Ruth Coe Harriet Etnyre Mary Forsythe Violette Flowers Georgia Flowers Sylvia Jagels Margaret Ten Eyck Alma Rush Florence Collins Helen Crain Isabelle Davidson Inez Gish Mildred Goodwine Jennie Mar Dunaway Helen Gowdy Dorothy Lindmeier Dorothy McDevitt Susanne Reinhart Gladys Sargent Violet Waggoner Carrie Winter Helen Yeck Sarah Bristow Edna Danielson Naomi Ewald Eve Anna Gowdy UNCLASSIFIED Helen Hinkle Bernice Irving Edna Peters Martha Stacy Evelyn Thurmond Clara Wilson Mildred Wilson Marilda Wright y = Page Forty-eight tub nts AHsnnattnn EXF.CTJTIVE BOAKD Miriam Sipfle President Elizabeth Bothwell . , ..Vice-President Mildred Keys ' . Secretary Mona Ramsay Treasurer Ada Clotfelter Sophomore Representative Violette Flowers Special Representative Marguerite Wills Freshman Representative Marian Jane Robison House Chairman 1st Semester Sue Wade ...Plouse Chairman 1st Semester Dorothy llemley House Chairman 2nd Semester Mary Bishop - House Chairman 2nd Semester The Students ' Association was organized in November, 1914; and each succeeding year it has proven itself more necessary to our college life. Stu- dent government means self-government to us, but it is always with a spirit of cooperation and of consideration for our fellow students. All the stu- dents have a part, either directly or indirectly, in regulating the various de- tails of their college life; and a decidedly democratic spirit prevails through- out the college. Not only do we knoAv that student government is indispensable during our several years of college life, but we believe that it gives us a firm basis for our community life in the future. The spirit of cooperation, of democ- racy, of justice and fair play; the ability to lead and to follow, which is fostered by the Students ' Association undoubtedly instills in the students the spirit and ability so desirable in their lives as American citizens. Indeed, our Students ' Association means everything to us! Now that we have lived under its government for six years, we could never think of liv- ing without it. Because we knoAv its true value and realize its lasting worth to us, every loyal daughter of I. W. C. stands firmly and faithfully for our Students ' Association ! Fage Fifty-one Page Fjft -t ' wo Page Fifty-three . (H. A. (ttabturt President Grace Harris Vice-President Avis Crowder Secretary Edna Osborne Treasurer Mary Rose Adams Social Service Gladys Goodale Religious Meetings Zerita Schwartz Social Frances Growl World Fellowship Harriet Keys Publicity Ada Clotfelter Madras Huldah Harmel Y. W. C. A. ADVISORY COMlAIITTEE Chairman Dorothy H. Brooks Religious Meetings Ruby B. Neville Social Service Gertrude M. Lobdell The Young Woman ' s Christian Association is a source of inspiration and pleasure to eveiy I. W. C. girl for it forms a vital part of her college life. Through the Social Service department and the AYorld Fellowsliip classes, she finds the true meaning of service and so strives to bi-ing joy and happi- ness to her less fortunate sister at home and abroad. Realizing the inspiration and help which comes through contact with men and Avomen who are striving for the same high ideals and Avho have similar problems to face, the association sent delegates to several important gatherings such as the International Student Volunteer Convention at Des Moines, the State Volunteer Convention at Peoria, and the National Y. W. C. A. at Cleveland, and the Summer conference at lake Geneva. Although pi ' imarily a religious organization, the social life of the college is not neglected. Parties, ice-cream and candy sales are held throughout the year, and in the Spring comes the big May breakfast. Thus the Y. W. C. A. is endeavoring to remain true to the sign of the blue triangle Avhich represents the development of mind, body and spirit re- sulting in the all-around college woman. Paffe Fifty-four Page Fifty-fi ' i Page Fifty-six 1 HTMLElTiCS 1 Page Fifty-seven VERA WARDNER President MILDRED MAYER Secretary RUTH STANWOOD Physical Director CONSTANCE HASENSTAB Vice-President MELBA HAMILTON Treasurer Page Fifty-eight Page Fifty-nine Coiistaiiee Hasenstab Seal Ring- Constance Hasenstab Seals Constance Hasenstab Vinita Miller Numerals Constance Hasenstab Vinita Miller Veriel Black Elizabeth Bothwell Basketball Shield — Freshman Team ARM BANDS Constance Hasenstab Elizabeth Bacon Hazel Prutzman Vinita Miller Mary Bishop Eva May Burge Veriel Black Mary Ellison Vera Wardner Elizabeth Bothwell Alice Haines Gladys Goodale Gladys Laughlin Grace Harris Louise Reed Mabel Weiss Mildred Keys Marguerite Wills TRACK RECORD Running Broad Jump Vera Wardner Javelin Throw Vinita Miller Hurdles Constance Hasenstab Baseball Thi-ow Veriel Black High Jump Vera Wardner 100 yard Dash Hildreth Ashwood 200 yai ' d Dash Constance Hasenstab Page Sixty Kent Crawford FRESHMAN HOCKEY TEAM Pitkin Rowell Stanwood Gower Cooper McCloud Hollin Powell Humphreys Forcum Kirby Wills Fowler Page Sixty-one How do you judge a good team? Is it by the number of games it wins? Is it by the star players? Is it by the team work? Is it by the captain? Is it by the coach? All of these are stones in the arch but the keystone is the spirit. The spirit of the players, the spirit of the class behind the team — the spirit that makes each one play his best to win and that makes him big enough to appreciate a fair and square game even though the score may favor the other side. It is on this l)asis that we judge our hockey teams, and thus Ave feel that even in the face of defeat we have gained a spirit of loyalty and self-confidence that can never be eliminated. Page Sixty-four Sramattr (Club CONSTANCE McCAMMON LORENE SMITH Director of School of Expression President of Dramatic Club OFFICERS President Lorene Smith Vice-President Nelle Lindley Secretary Dorothy Remley Treasurer Harriet Keys MEMBERS, 1919-1920 Mary Rose Adams Marion Humphreys Ruth Rowell Alma Blodget Mamie Kennedy Miriam Sipfle Marjorie Deatherage Harriet Keys Lorene Smith Lois Foreum Nelle Lindley Vera Wardner Margaret Fowler Louise Norman Harriet Watt Margaret Hamilton Julia Pitkin Frances Wilkinson Huldah Harmel Beth Pollock Marguerite Wills Esther Harper Dorothy Remley Isabelle Woodman Esther Hetherlin Marian Jane Robison PRODUCTIONS The Romancers The Trimplet Nevertheless Page Sixt -jive The Romancers The Romancers The Romancers Page Sixty-six The Trimplet Nevertheless Page Sixty-seven Page Sixty-eight Mamt iErnnnmira Qllub OFFICERS Mildred Keys Vice-President Marian Munson Melba Hamilton MEMBERS Hildretli Ashwood Harriet Etnyre Margaret Linney Velma Bain Lois Forcum Dorothy Lukeman Mary Bishop Ada Foster Marian Munson Marian Carter Ruth Gillespie Eunice OlHnger Marian Caruthers Gladys Goodale Edna Osborne Leota Cooper Gertrude Hall Julia Pitkin Elizabeth Cronstadt Mary Hall Mary Elizabeth Pollock Avis Crowder Doris Hamilton Edith Powell Mary Crawford Melba Hamilton Dorothy May Smith Isabel] e Davidson Dorothy Hammond Mabel Werner Florence Dikeman Ruth Harper Katherine Whitney Mary Ellison Charlotte Heckert Clara B. Wilson Dee Elsom Mildred Keys Page Sixty-nine Page Seventy Scene; The Town Girls ' Room Time; 12:30 Voices heard down the hall ; rush of feet ; the door is flung open and Isabel, Lucille, Marian and Lueie enter. Lucille: Look at this room, (pulling off several coats) There used to be a chair here. Yes, here it is. Oh, I ' m so sleepy! (Door opens and more girls come in.) Cora: Well, well, hello everybody! Know any news? Who ' s making the cocoa today? Lucille: It ' s already made. Chorus: Really! (There is a general rush for cups) Voice (wails): Oh, I haven ' t any cup! Somebody find me a cup! Somebody: Take that empty powder jar. Drink out of the pitcher. (The girls get their various packages of lunch. Five sit on the bed, the rest sit around the table.) (The door opens and Edna Osborne comes in.) Edna: Anybody going up town for lunch? Margaret: Oh, Edna, if you ' re going up town, will you bring me some cheese crackers? Pauline: Get me two hamburgers at Batz ' s, will you? There ' s a quar- ter in my coat pocket. Another: Edna, will you get me a dime ' s worth of cookies? Edna, will you mail a letter for me? (Edna leaves under a burden of orders.) Isabel: I Avas simply petrified in French today, I was afraid I ' d get called on and I hadn ' t studied my lesson. Marian: My dear, so was I in Bible. Had a fellow down from St. Louis last night and didn ' t study a bit. So good looking — Lucie: Serve ' s you right. Wasting your time on a fickle male. Helen: What ' s the grouch, Lucie? Didn ' t you lose any this Aveek? Girls, Lucie is on a diet to get thin. She ' s simply wasting aw ay. Isabel (From the lavatory) : If anybody wants a second cup of cocoa come in here. Its running out of the faucet today. Margaret: Does anybody take SAvimming today? Pauline: Yes, I ' m going to jazz around in the water for a while. Tina: Helen Paschall says that she has lost her fountain pen. That ' s the sixth. You can ' t find any thing doAvn here after you have laid it down two minutes. Helen: I ' ve lost a note-book. Has anybody seen my note-book? I ' ve just got to have it. Margaret : ' ' What kind Avas it ? Have you got your Greek ? What kind of a humor is Miss Johnston in today? Cora: There ' s to be a meeting to-night, girls, about our sandAvich sale to pay for our pages in the Illiwoco. (Bell rings) Chorus: Oh, dear, Avhere is my note-book? Can I borroAv a pen from somebody? Who ' s going to Latin? (Rush out. Door bangs. Peace descends for another hour.) Aren ' t we a jolly bunch? The Indiana Club was organized nine years ago. It is one of the best known organizations of the college. Each year on James AVhiteomb Riley ' s birtliday, we have table parties in the dining room and we show our enthu- siasm for our Hoosier State by singing Indiana. On the Banks of the Wabash, and all of the rest of our Indiana songs. Each year, in the Spring, we have a big get-to-gether picnic at Niehol ' s Park. The last week in July we have a reunion of Indiana girls, both old and prospective students of I. W. C. This last year it was held at Columbian Park, Lafayette, Ind. Velma Bain Aima Canada Estelle Cover Avis Crowder Mary Louise Davis Mary Porsythe Gertrude Hall Esther Harper MEMBERS Ruth Harper Ruth Haywood Faye Holder Mildred McCloud Anne McKinney Florence McKinsey Margaret Merker Doris Minor Frances Young Mary Miller Dorothy Remley Irene Sehlosser Dorothy May Smith Janice Swank Violet Waggoner Mabel Werner Jean Wright Page Seveniy-tiao iMairtgal (Klub OFFICERS President Gladys Chase Secretary-Treasurer ...Doris Downey Director Henry Ward Pearson Accompanist Majorie Taylor MEMBERS Mary Rose Adams Dorothy DeMary Helen Poole Helen Ayers Doris Downey Maeryta Poole Helen Blaisdell Violette Flowers Mona Ramsey Edna Boeker Lois Forcum Alma Rush Josephine Brown Mary Forsythe Marjorie Taylor Helen Byers Helen Gowdy Bess Thayer Helen Carpenter Melba Hamiltoia Lorene Smith Gladys Chase Marie Iliff Nancy Terwilliger Ruth Coe Margaret Linney Katherine Whitney Helen Grain Helen Massie Jean Wright Mary Crawford Mildred Mayer Page Seventy-three OFFICERS President ' ■ Wardner Secretary-Treasurer Avis Crowder Director ..Miss Miller MEMBERS Mary Rose Adams Avis Crowder Rose Martinoles Helen Ayers Ada Clotfelter Venus Neff Helen Byers Dorothy DeMary Edna Peters Helen Blaisdell Marjorie Deatherage Julia Pitkin Josephine Brown Henriette Destouesse Mona Ramsey Anna Canada Lois Forcum Josephine Rink Helen Carpenter Marian Humphreys Janette M allace Gladys Chase Lucille Kirby Vera Wardner Grace Collier. . Mildred Mayer Katherine Whitney Jean Wright Page Seventy-jour The Junior Class takes this opportunity to express its sincere gratitude to Miss Knopf for her assistance in making our Annual a success. As Super- visor of the Art Department she has generously contributed suggestions and ideas, and devoted her- attention to the preparation of the Art Work. She has made our association with her a pleasure because of her interests in planning the book. As students of the Woman ' s College we feel deeply indebted to Miss Knopf for the broader vision of the Art World she has given to the Student body. This closer contact with art has made our year much brighter, and her personal interest in our individual appreciation of the beautiful has been of infinite importance to our broader development. To every College activi- ty, Miss Knopf has added much inspiration through her interest and enthu- siasm. Page Seventy-five Fage Seventy-six Page Seventy-seven I3ELLES LETTRES Hurt Eandle Fowler Haiinel Hamilton Canada Madden Funk Filers Sipfle Dunaway Miller Kennedy Crowl Robison Hetherlin Carter Paschall Dugger Dinsmore LaRue Lindley Coates Poole Woodman Smith Cherry Iliff Taylor Schlosser Watkins Blodgett Weber Pollock Page Seventy-eight Color Flower Yellow Yellow Rose MOTTO Hie Vitae Activae Preparamus OFFICERS President Marian Jane Robison Vice-President Mildred Funk Recording Secretary Helen Poole Corresponding Secretary Letha Filers Treasurer Mary Miller Sergeant-at-arms Nelle Lindley Librarian Mary LaRue Chaplain ' Huldah Harmel Chorister Majorie Taylor Critic Esther Hetherlin Pages jLura Hurt |Marjorie Hamilton Senior Advisor Florence Madden MEMBERS 1920 Frances Crowl Esther Hetherlin Mary LaRue Virginia Dinsmore Mamie Kennedy Miriam Sipfle Alene Dugger Nelle Lindley Letha Filers Marie Iliff Mildred Funk Florence Madden 1921 Marian Carter Huldah Harmel Lorene Smith Cora Cherry Marian Jane Robison Isabel Woodman 1922 Margaret Hamilton Mary Miller Olive Randle Lura Hurt Helen Poole Marjorie Taylor 1923 Alma Blodgett Margaret Fowler Bertha Watkins Anna Canada Elizabeth Pollock Florence Weber Genevieve Coates Irene Schlosser SPECIALS Jennie Marr Dunaway Helen Paschall Pagie Seventy-nine PHI NU Kent Massie Wilkinson Neff Calhoun Barton Watson Brown Pitkin McMurphy Hammond Harper Seaman Collins Ten Eyke E. Harper Crain McKinney Bothwell Schwartz Todd Terwilliger Forcum Wills Harker Davison Goodwine Bacon Boeker E. Davis Pyatt M. L. Davis Logan Etnyre Fage Eighty Colors Flower Blue and Black Eed Rose MOTTO Luceom CoUigentes Ut Emittimiis OFFICERS President Zerita Schwartz Vice-President Elizabeth Bothwell Treasurer Esther Harper Secretary Mary Louise Davis Cor. Secretary Elizabeth Bacon Chaplain Ruth Harper Critic Ruth Harker Chorister Venus Neff Ushers jAnne McKinney Helen Massie MEMBERS 1920 Elizabeth Bothwell Ruth Harker ' Zerita Schwartz Mary Louise Davis Ruth Harper Blanche Seaman 1921 Margaret Davison Esther Harper Margaret Watson 1922 Elizabeth Bacon Helen Massie Lucie Py at t Josephine Brown Venus Neff Frances Wilkinson Anne McKinney 1923 Virgie Barton Dorothy Hammond Margaret Todd Edna Boeker Helen Kent Marguerite Wills Eloise Calhoun Hazel Logan Nancy Terwilliger Lois Forcum Julia Pitkin SPECIALS Florence Collins . Esther Davis Mildred Goodwine Helen Grain Harriet Etnyre Beulah McMurphy Margaret TenEyek Page Eighty-one ' W ' y m W W WW LAIMBDA ALPHA UV Lindmeier Merker Gowdy OUinger Laughlin Forsvthe G. Flowers Bolton Bishop H. Keys H. Ashwood V Flowei-s Crowder G. Harris Ramsey Black Mayer C Powell Humphreys E. Powell M. Keys Houston Deatherage Munson H. Harris Wallace Farmer M. Hamilton Remley Ward Styles D. Hamilton Sylvester Gillespie Pa e Eighty-tt o Color Flower Lavender Pink Killarney Rose MOTTO Paula Maiora Canamus OFFICERS President Mona Ramsey Vice-President Mildred Keys Recording Secretary Melba Hamilton Corresponding Secretary Veriel Black Treasurer Hildreth Ashwood Chaplain Dorothy Remley Pianist Lucille Bolton Reporter Violette Flowers Sergeant-at-arms Mildred Mayer Ushers jGladys Laughlin I Marian Munson MEMBERS 1920 Grace Harris Lucille Bolton 1921 Mary Bishop Avis Crowder Mildred Keys Veriel Black Melba Hamilton Mona Ramsey 1922 Hildreth Ashwood Gladys Laughlin Marian Munson Helen Houston Mildred Mayer Dorothy Remley Harriet Keys Margaret Merker 1923 Pauline Farmer Marian Humphreys Grace Styles Ruth Gillespie Eunice Ollinger Loraine Sylvester Doris Hamilton Clara Powell Anna Ward Helen Harris Edith Powell Janette Wallace SPECIALS Marjorie Deatherage Violette Flowers Helen Gowdy Georgia Flowers Mary Forsythe Dorothy Lindmeier Paffe Eighty-three TIIETA SIC4MA Chiles Blaisdell Go wer Reinhardt Rowell Wardner Schwank Holnback Bain Downey Chase Bunting Osborne Goodale McCloud Carpenter Adams Hasenstab Wade Koehm Kneale Clotfelter Hollins Watt Haywood Baldwin Byers Dell Thayer Gish Miller Betcher Colors Flower Scarlet, Black and Gold Yellow Chrysanthemum MOTTO To faith, virtue, and to virtue, knowledge OFFICERS President Gladys Goodale Vice-President Edna Osborne Recording Secretary Ada Clotfelter Corresponding Secretary Constance Hasenstab Treasurer Leatha Bunting Critic Sue Wade Chaplain Vera Wardner Chorister Gladys Chase Summoner Helen Blaisdell Librarian-Reporter Velma Bain Pages j Marion DePew |Helen Byers MEMBERS 1920 Leatha Bunting Gladys Goodale Edna Osborne 1921 Bemice Holnback Sue Wade Vera Wardner 1922 Mary Rose Adams Ada Clotfelter Constance Hasenstab Velma Bain Hazel Dell Vinita Miller Helen Blaisdell Marian DePew Helen Chiles Doris Downey 1923 Helena Beteher Gladys Hollin Janice Schwank Helen Carpenter Luella Kneale Bess Thayer Dorothy Gower Mildred McCloud Harriet Watt Ruth Haywood Ruth Rowell SPECIALS Edith Baldwin Gladys Chase Susanne Rinehardt Helen Byers Inez Gish Page Eighty-five Faculty Snaps Page Etghty-six Page Eighty-seven Cora Cherry Assistant Business Manager Melba Hamilton Assistant Editor Lorene Smith Joke Editor Miss Jones Class Adviser Margaret Davison Editor Miss Compton Class Adviser Veriel Black Business Manager Sue Wade Associate Editor Mary Bishop Art Editor Page Eighty-eight SJaat Will mi © atam nt nf tl t g taff of tt|e 10 1 JUtmnrn We, the staff of the 1921 Illiwoeo of the Illinois Woman ' s College of the City of Jacksonville, in the State of Illinois, make this our last will and test- ament. We give, devise, and bequeath our estate and property, real and personal, as follows, that is to say: We order and direct that all our just debts be paid with convenient speed. AVe do hereby bequeath to the Sophomore class, our beloved heirs, the whole and entire spacious, well heated, light and airy business office on the third floor of the building called and known as Harker Hall, including the door, two shiny windows, window ledge, book-rack, shelf, and two three- legged chairs, waste basket, the rolltop desk with all its drawers and cubby holes, and the master key to the windoAv entrance. We do hereby bequeath to the editor the smiling countenance, pleasing personality, and the powers of persuasion which are so necessary to bring the material on the specified date according to contract. In order best to carry out the duties of this office, we do hereby bequeath the aforementioned editor a sealed envelop in which is enclosed a sufficient number of A plusses to meet all requirements of the faculty and student body. To the business manager, the holder of the Aval let and stubs, we do here- by bequeath the ability to wield the pen, brush, broom, typewriter, window stick, and the gray machine, as well as the rest of the members of the staff and student body. The aforementioned gray machine we do hereby devise to the worthy business manager for the purpose of scouring the town for ads and remunerations for such, as well as for conducting tours for the pur- pose of taking the faculty to and from the photographers of the city of Jack- sonville, in the state of Illinois. To the Art editor we bequeath the powers of enchantment, equal only to those of the will-o-the-wisp, to entice the faculty to step into the gray ear which will convey said faculty over the pebbled streets to the mystic maze of the photo shops of the city of Jacksonville. To the Joke editor, we do hereby bestow all the jokes which the Greet- ings do not get. May her sense of humor always come to the rescue in times of need. To the staff in its completeness and entirety, we do bequeath the most valuable of our possessions and properties, real and personal, to wit : This mighty pen, which has so faithfully lent its powers and its mighty experiences for the uplift of humanity in editing this book; also this ruler, a most versatile instrument Avhieh can be used as a gavel in staff meetings, as a window stick, or an instrument of torture to bring about a more speedy deliverance of the required material; and la stly the most useful of all office equipment, the eraser, to rub out all nustakes made in the next year ' s at- tempt to satisfy the public with the most clever, wittiest and most in- telluctual of all publications which the Woman ' s College has as yet seen. We the staff of the 1921 Illiwoeo do hereby revoke all wills by us here- tofore made, and constitute Miss Johnston, the faculty adviser of the class of 1922, as executrix of this our last will and testament. In witness whereof we the above named testators have hereunto set our hands and seal, this seventeenth day of March, in the year of our Lord nine- teen hundred and twenty. (Signed) The Illiwoeo Staff. Pdffe Eighty-nine Staff Snaps Page Ninety THE STAFF Editor-in-Chief. . . .Esther Hetherlin Associate Editor Marie Ilift ' Assistant Editors. . . . Cora Cherry Art Editor Florence Collins Business Manager. .Blanche Seaman Ass ' t Managers. J Margaret Watson Ada Clotfelter Faculty Adviser Miss Mary Anderson Elizabeth Bacon The very name Greetings implies cheer, good-fellowship, and joy, and it brings in its meaning a whole process of exchange of ideas, happenings, and even jokes. The College Greetings, as the monthly publication of the Woman ' s College, holds a big place in the activities, mind and heart of the College. . All publications have what they call a policy and pei haps the policy of the Greetings may be expressed in the term, the all-college publica- tion. That means it stands as a representative in print and brown illus- trated binding, of the college to A ' hich it belongs. It is a personality made up of the various personalities of the school. It is not a Freshman, though they, in the March issue contributed most of the material ; it is not a Senior, even though the Seniors do seem to manage somehow to dominate everything. It is an equation, a personal one, made up of the sum of the best in all the classes, faculty, and alumnae. The personality of this year ' s Greetings has developed wonderfully, even under war restrictions and financial situations which prevented extra pages and illustrations. The Extra put out the Friday after school opened, started the interest in subscriptions, and the new cover design gave it an artistic outfit in which to appear. The fact that it was gladly wel- comed was shown in the increased number of subscriptions, the wealth of material contributed to its pages, and the general interest shown when each class organized material for the several spring numbers. From the dignified gateway entrance of the cover page on through the introductory story or article, the personal editorials, the discussions in the As You Like It — or Not column, the newsy Alumnae, Departmental and So- ciety notes, through Life ' s Smiles, even to the peppy calendar at the last you may make your way with joy and interest. For the College Greetings is indeed the all-college publication full of literary interest, news, and college pep. Pai e Ninety-one Marie IlifT Esther Hetherlin Cora Cherry Blanche Seaman Miss Anderson Floi-ence Collins Margaret Watson Elizabeth Bacon Ada Clotfelter Page Ninety-tiuo Prettiest Page Ninety-five Wittiest Page Ninety-six Page Ninety-seven Page Ninety-nine Pai e One Hundred-one Page One Hundred-three Page One Hundred four Dear Editor of the Illiwoeo : — As you requested I am sending you under separate cover two of Eckie ' s pictures when she was a baby. She Avas one of the brightest babies, as you can see the way her eyes show in the picture. My dear Miss Davison : — Under separate cover I am sending two views of Gladys while little. Others which I have, I would not be pleased to have copied. I t was very- dear of you girls to make this surprise for the Senior class. Dear Miss Davison : — In response to your request I am sending you Winifred ' s baby pictur which was at the time an almost perfect likeness and I prize it highly. TELEGRAM To Miss Margaret Davison, Illinois Woman ' s College, Jacksonville, 111. I have a number of baby pictures of Finances, six months, year and a half, three months and upwards. Do you wish her baby picture in long clothes? Mrs. Growl. Page One Hundred-five fllhi Kitiltill ! Name Ambition VVIlClL bllC will A J Mary Bishop Demonstrate cooking to young Demonstrate it to Pat ladies with hope chests Veriel Black Swim across the tank of I. Cross the ocean W. C. Marian Carter Wear the little gold band Be a great lecturer Marian Caruthers Be a stenographer Have a hair dressing establish- ment Cora Cherry Latinize the world Be President of the National Horse Show Association Avis Crowder Marry the old boy Be matron of an orphan ' s asy- lum Margaret Davison Be a government interpreter Be Editor-in-Chief of Life of French Henriette Destouesse Teach in an American school Become the U. b. f resiaenx private interpreter Melba Hamilton Prepare meals according to Prepare meals according to Hib calories taste TT 11 1 TT _1 Huldah Harmel Be a Lyceum lecturer Be a nurse in a Baby Fold Esther Harper Go on Chautauque platform Be future librarian oi 1. W. Bemice Holnback Be a wonderful violinist Be THE systematic housekeeper of Greenfield Mildred Keys Give away everything she has Accumulate millions Louise Koehm Prove Platonic friendship can Get married exist Rose Martinoles Speak English fluently Be President of a Franco-Amer- ican University Mona Ramsey Be a second Melba (not Ham- Be missionary to Mars ilton) Marian Jane Robison Go abroad Reach Hoopeston Loreiie Smith Be a second Maude Adams Have charge of a forest in Texas Sue Wade Have a career At Home to friends in Phila- delphia after 7 1 23 Vera Wardner Be reporter on Chicago Teach aesthetic dancing in Tribune Japan Margaret Watson To foster Foster Graduate from Wellesley as a physical director Isabel Woodman Be a settlement worker Be a social butterfly Page One Hundred-six Miss Compton (serving rabbit; — Which is this piece, the wing? Mary Louise — Spaghetti is macaroni with tomatoes in it. Miss Wakeley — Anne, what is meant by Blind Alley? Anne — Isn ' t it the same occupation as Blind Pig? Jo Brown — Well, how are you? Louise— The same old ' 76? Jo — ' 76, what does that mean? O, it ' s the Boston Tea Party. Flo (walking over an engaged sign) — It ' s only me. What more can it be? The College motto as Mona toasts it is — Love, Knowledge, and Service. The Dean ' s new job (according to the minutes of the Advisory Council) Miss Austin will take care of the bath tubs. Grace Harris — I ' ll be 22 when I graduate. Gladys Laughlin— Why, I thought WE were the class of ' 22. Miss Wakeley — Esther, what is quit rent? Esther — It is the money the tenant pays to the lord above. What is the matter with your hat, Margaret? Well, that is the third time Flo sat on it. An extract from the Wackerle Daily — Will you please attend to the radiator in Room 171 at once!! The heat has been oft since nine o ' clock last night and I can ' t keep warm with my winter coat, hat, gloves and ear- muffs. What was the source of the city water supply? Page One Hundred-seven TELEPHONE CONVERSATIONS Will you have any milk by a quarter of eight in the morning? I am afraid you have the wrong number, this is the cemetery. Is this Dorothy ' s home? No this is the police station. John A. (during Grace) — Haven ' t you got .any more brown bread? Miss Austin — Amen. Miss Compton — Isn ' t it odd to go to sleep at the point of a proposal when you are expecting it? Julia (after her first attempt at laundering) — Cornstarch makes my waist so stiff. Blanche Seaman (in psychology class) — The only thought I have in my head does not apply to that question. Ada (half asleep, falls out of bed, stumbling over her shoes, shows her courtesy by saying) — Excuse me. Question at the Senior- Junior Prom — Did Gladys drink between dances or dance between drinks? Miss Anderson — Say, Julia, how is your man ' s leg? Julia chuckles. Miss Anderson — Well, I cannot think of his name and I mean limb. Miss Jones (to the Wabash ticket agent when starting to Springfield) — A ticket to the city, please. Esther Harper to Avis — Let us have a Junior table real often, we laugh so much we ' ll get fat. Marian Jane (with troubled look) — Miss Jones, may I be excused? Fl orence Madden (very enthusiastically in student meeting) — W e should have a dance with something to eat. I mean a dance with punch and music. (More laughter). Well, you all know M hat I mean. The motion was carried. One fact Miss Neville learned about the Bible: The walls of Jericho fell down at the blast of Gabriel ' s trumpet. A fact Mrs. Colean learned about music : Andante was the wife of Dante, who after his marriage wrote the ' Inferno. ' A fact Miss Knopf learned about Art : A circle is a curved line, which has no end or beginning, but its be- ginning connects with its end. A fact Miss Lobdell learned about history: Henry VIII descended to the throne. A fact Miss Jones learned from the reporter ' s interpretation of her own speech : There are two methods of canning, the commercial and by our own advice. ' ' Page One Hundred- eight Page One Hundred-nine Ah SIlj Qixmt ( ntB May 12th, 1919. May Day. A SPRING PAGEANT IN FAIRYLAND Presented by the students on the college campus Synopsis of the Pageant Two children, Avandering in their dream, have found their ideal, Beauty, and straying with her through the woodland, come upon a lovely cleared space within which a terraced throne has been placed. They are delighted and decide to place Beauty upon the throne. It seems the fairy folk have prepared this place for their May Day Festival, over M ' hieh their King pre- sides to crown the loveliest Queen of the May. The King arrives at the ap- pointed time, just before sunset, and finds his throne occupied by this fair usurper, but he is so pleased with her beauty that he asks her to remain there during the fairy dancing, and places himself at her feet. The fairy folk soon appear, one group after another. The children are so happy that they ask for the King ' s permission to dance themselves. He grants this, and the other dances follow. Finally the Sunset Fairy appears, and after her dance re- ports to the King that the fairy people are ready for the King ' s decision. He surveys them all, but fin ds none so lovely as Beauty, who sits upon his throne. He, therefore, crowns her Queen of the May, and takes her off to the palace with his fairy subjects for the annual banquet. But the children are forgotten, and finding it growing late, they -hurry back toAvard home. Queen of the May Zerita Schwartz Attendants Helen Irwin, Louise Reed, Lois Carpenter King of the Fairies Mary McGhee Pages Jane Parkinson, Georgia Flowers, Margaret TenEyck King ' s Party Maurine Gifford. Bernicc BoAvon, Eleanor Sherrell Jesters Veriel Black, Helen Harvey Mortal Children Marjorie Knight, Mary Smysor Mab of the Fairies Frances Wilkinson Pan Viola lungerich Sunset Fairy Vera Wardner Paffe One Hundred-ten September 20— Y. W. C. A. Reception. The first real opportunity to get ac- quainted came on the first Saturday- night. Each old girl escorted a new girl to the Gymnasium for the Y. W. G. A. informal reception. Everyone was carefully labeled with her name and the place from where she came, so that on every hand one might have heard this or a similar dialogue, Jane Smith, Brown ' s Junction, Illinois — Oh, do you know Kate Jones ? I should do! She lives next door to me. Well— her uncle and my cousin ■ Thus many college friendships were begun. September 30 — ' ' On with the dance, Let joy be uneonfined. say I were- October 3— The I. G. boys called on us about 10 :30. Page One Hundred-eleven October 4-5-6 — Matanzas. Matanzas ! How thrilling is the very name to those of us who have been fortunate enough to spend a week-end there, and to know the joys of row- ing, swimming and real camp life, which Lake Matanzas and Oak Lodge afford. What care we for sunbum and blistered hands — the fun is worth it a hundred times over, and we shouldn ' t miss the next trip for worlds. Just ask any body who has been there, and watch her pep up, and give three cheers for Matanzas ! October 11 — Freshmen Initiation. October 17 — Founder ' s Day. Founder ' s Day was celebrated as usual by a holiday from the regular school duties and by a mass meeting in the chapel during the morning. Dr. Fletcher gave a forceful address on the subject Launching an Listitution, and Mrs. Lambert a paper on The Mission of President Jacques which was interesting and inspiring. Miss Lazelle sang ' Ave-Maria (Bach-Gounod) to organ and violin accompaniment with great effect. October 27 — Faculty mail box appears. Page One Hundred-t ' v:elve I Matanzas Page One Hundred-thirteen FACULTY MAIL BOX Alexander The amoeba is the smallest animal. Andei-son Now, settle down and do some think- ing. Brooks T r e s b i e n, tres bien. Colean Relax, loosen up. Walk right down the keys. Compton Just sweeps me off my feet. Be specific. Groves Now, let us have rapid calculations. Miller 0 pen your mouth. Hay Girls, now I want to do all the talking. Hills Melbar, have you got the idear? Jones And he wilt- ed like a for- gotten poppy Johnston It ' taint so. Knopf That looks like linoleum. It makes me dizzy. Lazelle A h n J all that. Lobdell So we get that. That ' s the point ex- actly. McCammon Chest up! McLaughlin Why do n ' t YOU know? McGhee Well, I don ' t think that ' s a bit nice. Moore Goodnight! Do you think that ' s true? I t ' s right smart. Neville That is lov- ely. Miner Girl-, girls. You know you can ' t go in that room. Robinson My dear! your hand! Snider When I was at Columbia. Stanwood Right about face. Storrs Well, I ' ll tell you. I did that once. Powell Good morn- ing. Well, we ' ll see about that. Thompson Leave out the well, please. Voelker Just take the next 15 pa- ges. Wakeley That isn ' t it a-t-all. 1 Whitmer Did you hear that call? Hopper You have to insist on the time. Page One Hundred-fourteen November 1 — Hallowe ' en Party. Ghosts and goblins, witches and spooks held high carnival in the gym- nasium, when according to their annu- al custom, the Specials were hostesses to the faculty and students of the col- lege at a Hallowe ' en party. It was a mysterious-looking procession that made up the grand march; but when masks were oft and the dancing began the scene became lively and bizzarre. The spooks showed themselves to be real people who spent an extremely gay evening in a very human sort of way. Paffe One Hundred-fifteen November 4 — We adopt the plan of dismussing ehappel by mai ' ching out ac- cording to rows. November 11 — Armistice Day. The college participated in the services at the Methodist church. November 12 — Senior Eecognition Day. At an impressive chapel service the Senior class, attended by the Sopho- mores and preceded by the faculty, were for the first time recognized as candidates for degrees, and also for the first time appeared in their caps and gowns. Mrs. Hartman sang, He that Abideth under the Almighty, by John Prindle Scott. Dr. Barker spoke very simply and very intimately to the class, explaining that the only thing he Avould wish to say of his Seniors was Here is our contribution to the service of the world. The ceremony closed with the singing of the Alma Mater. November 13 — Sophomore Recognition Day. Their Impressions. Some classes are remarkable for one thing, some for another. The class of ' 22 will go down in history as having the most brilliant ideas, most cleverly and enthusiastically carried out. The idea of a bank for contribu- tions toward the college deficit was not only brilliant but practically altru- istic. With the cleverest of songs A ' e announced our plans in moniing chapel, and in the evening demonstrated the great need for it by presenting the sketch, Knight Harker and the C!host Deficit. Has the plan worked? Ask Dr. Harker how many hundreds the Sophomore bank has, up to date, contributed to fill the hole. P e One Hundred-siisteen November 20 — Anniversary of the Students ' Association. November 27 — Thanksgiving. ' ' Cranf ord ' ' December G — Sophomore-Senior Party. The annual party given by the Sophomores to their sister class, the Seniors, was held in the Social room where the musically talented members of the Sophomore class presented the operetta, Seven Old Ladies of Laven- der Town, by H. C. Bunncr. This charming little operetta combined the quaintnefs of the small town with the enchantment of fairyland in the un- raveling of the plot. December 8 — The Dramatic Club presented two Portmanteau plays, The Trim.plet, and Nevertheless. December 16 — Carol-singing groups sing to the shut-ins of Jacksonville. December 17— HOME. January 17 — Junior-Freshman Party. Sophomore-Senior Party. The first formal occasion of 1920 occurred when the Juniors were at home to the Freshmen, in the Social Room, and the Seniors entertained the Sophomores in the society halls. February 5 — Day of Prayer for Colleges. Page One Hundred-seventeen This was, perhaps, the finest and most worth while day in the whole year. The class prayer meetings gave a ehanee for each class to talk over spiritual matters in a quiet and intimate way. The atmosphere of love and cooperation, which these meetings created was carried to chapel, where Dr. Fletcher gave the address of the morning on The Peril of Respectability. In the afternoon, an hour was spent at a rather informal gathering of students and faculty for testimony and prayer. Febraury 21 — Washington ' s Birthday Party. We all felt the true American spirit of our forefathers when we donned our colonial costumes and powdered our hair for the Washington ' s Birthday Party. No event of the entire year is anticipated with greater eagerness or enjoyed more thoroughly than is the party which the faculty members give the students each year. The dining room was charming, decorated as it was with red, white and blue balloons, American flags, and lighted with candles. After dinner, Georges took their Marthas to the gym, where a short program and dancing occupied the evening. February 23 — Juniors serve breakfast to the rest of tke school, (and them- selves). Madame Borgny ITammer and her company present Ibsen ' s Hedda Gabler in the college gymnasium. March 1 — Essay Contest. PROGRAM The High Cost of Child Labor Hazel Dell Woman in Vocational Life Cora Cherry Making a College Democratic Elizabeth Bacon Ibsen, A Master Technician Sue Wade The Theory and Practice of Modern Advertising Vera Wardner Types, Not a Type Ada Clotfelter Page One Hundr ed-eighteen The first prize was awarded to Ada Clotfelter and the second to Hazel Dell. March 6th — Freshman-Juriior. The Freshmen proved themselves charming hostesses and clever enter- tainers at the Freshman- Junior Party. The Society Halls, which were used for the occasion, were made wonderfully attractive with ferns and a minia- ture fountain. Music, readings and social dancing made the evening a mem- orable one for all the guests. The first installment of the lUiwcco went to press. March 8 — Senior-Junior Prom. The Senior Prom, one of the most enjoyed formals of the year, was given in the Gymnasium, which was made more cheerful and festive by a fire in the fire-place and by numerous ferns. The vestibule was fitted up in- vitingly, for use as a rest room between dances. After dancing had finished, the curtain of the stage was rolled up, disclosing luncheon tables lighted with candles and decorated in the spirit of St. Patrick. March 13 — Junior-Freshman Basketball Game ; Senior-Sophomore Basketball Game. March 15 — Miss McCammon read, Alice-Sit-by-the-Fire, by James M. Barrie, in recital. March 17 — Sophomore Birthday Celebration. March 22 — Zoellner Quartet. March 23 — Freshman Recognition Day. March 27 — Gymnasium Exhibition. April 2, 3, 4, 5 — Easter Vacation. April 10 — Junior-Senior Party. April 12 — Miss Miller ' s Recital. April 15 — Orchestra Guild April 19 — Expression Contest. April 23 — Frances Ingram. April 24 — Illiwoco Staff Dinner. April 26 — Glee Club Concert. May 3 — Greetings Staff Breakfast. May 10 — May Day. May 17 — Dramatic Club Play. May 31 — Commencement. Page One Hundred-n ' ineteen Persons in the Play ■Faculty Member Senior Sophomore, the fiirst Sophomore, the second Freshman, the first Freshman, the second Maid (not a speaking part) Freshman, the third Freshman, the fourth Freshman, the fifth Freshman, the sixth Action takes place in the dining-room of the Illinois Woman ' s College. Time : Any day at 12 :30. As the curtain rises, the actors are seated at a long table. Faculty member (After a few moments silence) — Is it cold outside to- day? Have any of you been out? Senior — Yes, it is cold outside. Freshman, the first — Yes, it is cold. I took a walk this morning. Freshman, the second — Yes, it is very cold, I nearly froze in chapel. Faculty Member — AVhat happened in chapel this morning? Senior — I wasn ' t there. Sophomore, the first — I wasn ' t either. Freshman, the second — Well, the usual things happened. Senior (to change the subject) — It is just nine weeks until Easter! One of the Freshmen told me last night. Faculty Member— It is? Freshman, the sixth (waking from a deep thought)— Yes, it is just nine weeks until we go home. Just one hundred and seven days after to-day. Freshman, the third — Oh, goody! Soph, the first— What is on at the movies to-day? Faculty Member — (Silent). Senior — I don ' t know. Freshman, the first — Wally Reid is at Scott ' s. Oh, I dote on him. Freshman, the second — Me, too. Freshman, the third— Me, too. Freshman, the fourth— Me, too. Freshman, the fifth— Me, too. Freshman, the sixth — Me, too. Faculty Member (To Senior)— May I serve you? Senior— Yes, thank you. (She passes her plate). Faculty — You don ' t care for parsnips do you? Senior— No, I don ' t care for parsnips, thank you. Act I. Page One Hundred-tiventy Faculty (To Freshman, the first) — May I serve you? Freshman — Yes, thank you. Faculty— You don ' t care for potatoes, do you? Freshman, the first (blushmg) — No, thank you. Faculty — Are you trying to reduce? Freshman — Yes, I am. Senior — When I was a freshman I gained forty pounds! Freshman, the first — You did??? forty pounds! Freshman, the second — Really, did you? Faculty (to Soph, the second) — May I serve you? Sophomore (seeing only a little left) — No, I thank you. Faculty, (to Sophomore the second) — May I serve you? Sophomore (following the other ' s example) — No, I thank you. Faculty (to Freshman, the third) — May I give you some meat? Freshman — Yes, thank you, just the meat. Senior — Oh, whose man is that at the Dean ' s table? Sophomore, the first — Why, I think he is Mary ' s brother. Senior sighs. Faculty — Have any of you read the newspaper to-day? Senior — I have been so busy I haven ' t had time to read the paper. Sophomore, 1st — I haven ' t either. Sophomore 2nd — Nor I. Freshman 1st (seeing the maid serving desert) — Oh, we ' re going to have pie for desert ! ' ' Sophomore 1st — Oh, really? Yes, sir. Freshman 1st — Honest? Oh, and I ' m in training! Freshman 2nd — So am I. Sophomore 1st — So am I. Freshman 1st — Let ' s eat it anyway, just this once. Sophomore 1st— W-e-1-1 let ' s! Sophomore 2nd — Sure, let ' s do. (Silence for some time. Maid cleai ' s the table and serves dessert). Freshman, 1st — Isn ' t this pie great? Freshman 2nd — You bet! Sophomore 1st — I should say so. More silence. The Faculty member folds napkin and pushes back her chair and rises. The rest follow. Page One Hundred-tiuenty-one Illinois Woman s College JACKSONVILLE, ILL. Fully recognized as a standard college. Member of North Central Association of Colleges. Placed in Class A by The University of Illinois. College of Liberal Arts. College of Music. School of Fine Arts. School of Expression. School of Home Economics. School of Physical Education. For Catalog Jlddress T egistrar Page One Hundred-t wenty-t ' wo REMEMBER THE COLLEGE GREETINGS WHEN YOU MAKE OUT YOUR BUDGET FOR NEXT YEAR THE STORE SHOP BY MAIL FOR If anything Japanese write to Dress goods and silks Silk underwear Silk Hosiery Kid Gloves American Lady Corsets JAPAN ART NOVELTY IMPORTING CO. 723 Marquette Ave. Minneapolis, Minn. RABJOHNS REID Dry Goods Store Our Specialty: Silk kimonas, cotton crepe kimonas, lunch clothes and baskets Hockenhull Bldg. East Side Square Annual Catalog will be is- sued in September and sent to you on request. Page One Hundred Tiventy-three THE BANK OF SERVICE Established 1865 F. G. FARRELL CO. Bankers Successors to First National Bank Jacksonvile, Illinois. Officers F. E. Farrell, President E. E. Crabtree, Vice-Pres. H. H. Potter, Cashier M. W. Osborne, Asst. Cash. Your Account Solicited, Pro- tected and APPRECIATED We Pay 3% on Savings Accounts CHARLES DeSILVA Bestaurant Charlie makes ' em right 307 W. State St. 806 N. Church St. LUTTRELL ' S MAJESTIC THEATRE. FEATURING HIGH CLASS MOVING PICTURES Change of program daily 220 E. State St. 111. Phone No. 2 JACKSONVILLE BAKERY CO. All kinds of bakery for All kinds of tastes N. Side Square JOS. BURGET Dealer in Good Shoes No. 46 North Side of the Square Page One Hundred Tiventy-four Pleasing Footwear You will find our offerings up to date, full of style, of superior quality and varied in assortment, representing the best in the seasons offerings. Street Footwear Dress Slippers House Slippers Bed Eoom Slippers HOPPER ' S We repair shoes DORW ART ' S Cash Market All kinds of fresh and Salt meats, Fish, Poultry, Etc. Both Phones No. 230 W. State Street. Bernard Gause Engineer and Contractor for Plumbing and Heating Phone 118 No. 225 East State St. Page One Hundred Twenty-five European and American Plan First class in every particular John M. Rule, Mgr. W. S. Cannon C. A. Fielder W. S. CANNON PRODUCE CO. Wholesale Fruits and Vegetables Both Phones 197 Vannier China AND Coff ee House 232 West State St. Jacksonville, 111. A full line of pure foods always Pa e One Hundred Twenty-six A Vision of Your School Days The happy, care-free period of your life will come back when you receive a picture of some old school friend. ARTISTIC PORTRAITS Of you to send to your old classmates MOLLENBROK McCULLOUGH Photographers 2341 2 W. State Street Jacksonville, 111. Illinois Phone 808 Page One Hundred Tiuenty-seven . Princess Candy Co. Manufacturing- Confectioners a.nd Jobbers Ice Cream, and lees HIGH GRADE CONFECTIONS 29 South Side Square Jacksonville, 111. ELLIOTT STATE BANK Assets $1,350,000 i Page One Hundred Tusenty-eight THE RIALTO 231 E. State St. Stop on your way dowii town Lots of good Pictures Vaudeville Now and then Keal music all of the time Popular Prices We invite and appreciate your patronage CHERRY Service Station For all ears 235-237 N. Main Street Jacksonville, 111. For Those Who Discriminate : We simply suggest that it has been our constant etfort to please the students who come to our city. We select only the best materials and prepare them with skillful, loving care. Pure Candies, Hot and Cold Soda, Brick Ice Cream and Plain and Decorated Birthday Cakes All packages Delivered. Telephone 227 228 W. State St. JOHN W. MERRIGAN Snider Ice Fuel Co. Distilled Water Ice. Best of Fuel Both Phones 204 Page One Hundred-tuaenty-nine Spieth Bros. Photography In All Its Branches Otto Spieth Fred Spieth Specialist in high grade portrait In charge of Commercial work. Department Southwest Corner Square Secretary Photographer ' s Association of Illinois Awarded Silver Medal for Home Portraiture at Illinois State Convention, 1914 Pa e One Hundred-thirty Bassetf s Jewelry Store Gold, Silver, Glass Art Pottery Special Attention Given to Sorority, Society Glass Jewelry Monogram Die Engraving- and Special College Novelties E. W. BASSETT : Seller of Gem Stones JACKSONVILLE TAILORING CO. Albert A. Renner, President LADIES TAILORS All work made in onr own shop 233 E. State St. 111. Phone 941 Jacksonville, lU. College Girls You should visit our store LANE ' S BOOK STORE 225 West State Street G. A. SIEBER Electric Wiring Gas and Electric Supplies 210 S. Main Jacksonville, Illinois. Page One Hundred thirty-nne THE WORLD ' S WORTHY TOILET PREPARATIONS Most of the people in this community know that we stock all worthy toilet preparations as soon as they are on the market. This knowledge causes them to come to us when anything new or rare is wanted. When you want FACE CREAMS, LOTIONS, POWDERS, PERFUMES, TOILET WATERS, MANICURE SPECIALTIES, ETC. come to our store. You can select from an assortment of the best domestic and foreign products. If you see it advertised — come to us first and save time and worry. The ARMSTRONG DRUG STORES Quality Stores S. W. Cor. Square and 235 E. State St. CASH CARRY Saves your money GEORGE T. DOUGLAS Grocer 234 W. State Street RUSSELL THOMPSON Jewelers Repairing — Promptly and neatly done Both Phones No. 96 No. 3 West Side Square Pa e X)ne Hundred-thirty-tuuo New Pacific Hotel Co. EUROPEAN Jacksonville, Illinois. 85 Rooms with running hot and cold water 30 Rooms with Private Bath First Class Cafe In Connection POPULAR PRICES 228-236 E. State Street The National Memory and Fellowship Book of College, School, and Home Life makes Friends everywhere Originated and Published by COLLEGE MEMORY BOOK COMPANY 226 S. LaSalle St. Chicago, Illinois. Pianos, Player Pianos Victrolas and Victor Records Latest Sheet Music J. BART JOHNSON CO. I verything Musical 49 S. Side Square Not only the best MERCHANDISE for ten cents but the best SERVICE I I S.S.KRESGECO. East Side Square Page One Hundred-ihirty-three Sports Clothing Tailor-Made In Our Shop Has a distinction that cannot be obtained in the factory-made From. Stock, Or To Measure Two Catalogs : Fishing tackle Summer Sports Guns Winter Sports Either or both for the asking YON LENGERKE ANTOINE Sporting Goods Exclusively 128-132 S. Wabash Ave. Chicago, 111. STATIONERY At Pre- War Prices If you are interested in pur- chasing stationery direct from the mill, getting papers with personality for less than retail prices — write to ELTON-CRANE-LA POOK 610 E. 47th St., Chicago for free samples. Also inquire for our rates on engraving stationery fi-om dies or engraving wedding invita- tions, etc. Devoe Art Material whicli is made in our own factories is used and recom- mended by leading artists and schools throughout America. Over 160 yeai s of continuous business groAvth has proved the Devoe qualities in Art Ma- terial as being unsurpassed for professional or amateur work. Ask your dealer for Devoe goods, or DEVOE RAYNOLDS CO. INC. New York Kansas City Chicago New Orleans Page One Hundred-thirty-four BATZ CAFE and ANNEX Good things to eat 221-223 E. State St. Silks Beau Monde Novelty and plain dress silks for all the seasons wear in a wide variety of patterns and colorings,- designed exclusively by the foremost artist and de- signers. They suggest the very spirit of the seasons. Exquisitely adapted for serv- iceable wear. C. J. DEPPE CO. THE ECONOMY CASH STORES Pure Food Grocers STORES ALL OVEE THE CITY F. J. ANDREWS LUMBER CO. dealers in Lumber Mill-work and all kinds of Building Material Builders ' hardware, woven wire fence, etc. Jacksonville, 111. Page One Hundred-thirty-five Kubota s Studio Specialty High Grade Work $S HockenhuU Building Illinois Phone 269 F. J. Waddell Co. ATTRACTIVE APPAREL FOR YOUNG WOMEN We are constantly receiving the latest ideas in fashionable garments direct from the work- shops of Fifth Avenue makers in New York City. Coats Suits Dresses Corsets Blouse s Furs Millinery Lingerie BRADY BROS. HARDWARE CO. JACKSONVILLE, ILL. Herman ' s Cloaks Suits Furs Millinery Established 1890 Jacksonville, Illinois. Page One Hundred-thirty-seven Scott ' s Theatre FLORETH CO. Leaders in everything New in Millinery- Coats for ladies, misses and children. Dress Goods and Silks At lowest possible prices — cash Candies Catering PEACOCK INN Cafe Confections SAY IT WITH FLOWERS HARRY HOFFMAN FLORAL CO. Designs, cut flowers and plants Southwest corner of square Greeiilaouse — S. Diamond St. Store: Bell Phone 154 Illinois Phone 182 Greenhouse : Bell 775 F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. Five and Ten Cent Store Soiith Side Square Jacksonville, 111. Nothing over ten cents C. S. Richards Miss Ezard The Book and Novelty Shop For stationery and Fiction Birthday and seasonable cards and greetings Kodaks and supplies, also developing, printing and enlarging 59 East Side Square Jacksonville Page One Hundred Thirty-eight Deposits December 31, 1919 $3,996,395.59 Cash Resources $980,970.35 Capital, Surplus, and Profits $452,136.32 Total Resources $4,648,531.91 Page One Hundred-thirty-nine Central Market Co. 224 E. State St. Quality Meats at Lowest Prices We give S. H. Trading Stamps Ever Wednesday is double Stamp Day Our Motto — Honest Weight — Low Prices — Best Quality C. F. PENNYPACKER ANDRE ANDRE « Furniture of Distinction Everything to completely furnish the home The best place to trade, after all Page One Hundred-forty Smart Shoe Co. Home of the good looking clerks Under Farrell ' s Bank For Shrewd Shoppers The Time The Place The Goods PRICES RIGHT East or West Side Square COOVER SHREVE USE Brazola Coffee sold by JENKINSON-BODE CO. Coffee Roasters and Wholesale Grocers J. P. Brown Sheet Music Studies Prompt attention given to Mail orders Victrolas and Records Repairs on small instruments Talking Machines a specialty 19 Soiith Side Square Jacksonville Page One Hundred-forty-one MuUenix Hamilton CONFECTIONERS You Know the Place Fage One Hundred-forty-iuuo OUR ADVERTISERS Andre and Andre Hoffman Floral Co. Andrews Lumber Co. Illinois Woman ' s College Armstrong Drug Store Jacksonville Bakery Co. Ayers National Bank Jacksonville Tailoring Co. Batz Cafe Jenkinson Bode Co. Bassett ' s Jewelry Store Johnson, J. Bart 1 Book and Novelty Co. Kubota ' s Studio i Brady Bros. Kresge Brown ' s Book Store Luttrell ' s Theatre Burgert, Joseph B. F. Lane Cannon, W. S. Produce Co. LaPook Sons Central Meat Market J. Merrigan Cherry Livery Mollenbrok McCuUough Cosgriff Breen Co. Mullenix Hamilton College Memory Book Co. Pacific Hotel Coover and Shreve Co. Princess Candy Co. Deppe and Co. Rab Johns Reid DeVoe Eaynolds Rialto Theatre DeSilva Russell Thompson Douglass, Gr. T. T. Scott Dorwart C o. G. D. Sieber Dunlap Hotel Smart Shoe Co. Eliott Bank Snyder Ice Co. Farrell Bank Spieth Studio Ploreth Co. Von Lengerke Antoine Bernard Cause Co. Vannier China Coffee House Herman, J. F. W. Woolworth Co. Hopper Son Waddell Co. Patjie One Hundred-forty-three HAMMER Mirri ART u TJ- PniNTERy IB