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

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1922 volume:

TO A SCHOLAR, CULTURED AND BROAD-MINDED ; A TEACHER, HONORED AND ESTEEMED A WOMAN, NOBLE AND TRUE ; To MISS MARY JOHNSTON VE DEDICATE THIS VOLUME Two Fore ?orcl HE Staff of the 1021 Illiwoco iwesents to the Senior Class this book with the hope that it vciU serve as a reminder and record of undergraduate days. Four By stately elms surrounded Our dear old college stands. Five Six Board of Trustees President James E. Mac Murray Vice President Rev. Joseph R. Harker Treasurer E. E. Crabtree Secretary Albert C. Metcalf Joseph R. Harker, President of College, Trustee, ex-officio TERM EXPIRES 1921 E. BLACKBURN Jacksonville, 111. HON. RICHARD YATES Springfield, 111. MRS. ANNA REAVIS GIST Falls City, Neb. DR. C. E. WELCH Westfield, New York MRS. MARIETTA MATHERS ROWE Jacksonville, 111. FLETCHER BLACKBURN Jacksonville, 111. C. C. GUINMETT Palmyra, 111. TERM EXPIRES 1923 C. P. GILLETT Jacksonville, 111. REV. F. A. McCARTY Quincy, 111. MRS. LILLIAN KING Jacksonville, 111. MRS. HORTENSE BARTHOLOW ROBISON Champaign, 111. E. E. CRABTREE Jacksonville, 111. J. W. WALTON Jacksonville, 111. REV. E. L. FLETCHER Jacksonville. 111. H. M. ANDRE Jacksonville, 111. HON. LAWRENCE Y. SHERMAN Springfield, 111. JAMES E. MacMURRAY Chicago, 111. TERM EXPIRES 1925 MRS. EMILY ALLEN FAY Jacksonville, 111. MRS. MARY CALLAHAN MERCER Robinson, 111. MRS. BELLE SHORT LAMBERT Jacksonville, 111. MRS. MARY HARDTNER BLACKSTOCK Spring-field, 111. Seven Near one of the picnic grou Eight Nine PRESIDENT JOSEPH R. HARKER Our beloved President and leader whose tremendous influence has dominated our school and helped to build each individual character Ten OLIVE L. AUSTIN, B. L. Dean Ohio Wesleyan University; University of Wis- consin NELLIE A. KNOPF . Director, School of Fine Arts Drawing and Painting Graduate, Chicago Art Institute; Chas. H. Woodbury, Boston. RUBY B. NEVILLE, A. M. Bible and English Ohio Wesleyan University; A. M., LTniversity of Chicago. MARY ANDERSON, A. M. Mathematics University of Illinois, A. M. ; University of Chi- cago. Eleven GERTRUDE LOBDELL, A. M. History Teachers ' College, B. S.; Columbia University, A. M. ; University of Chicago. ALIDA ALEXANDER, A. M. BioJogii Michigan Agricultural College, B. S.; Univer- sity of Michigan, A. M. ; University of Chicago. LAURA McLaughlin, m. s. Chemistry L niversitv of Nebraska, A. B.; Universitv of Chicago, M. S. albertine e. metzner, m. s. Physics University of Wisconsin, B. A., M. S. Twelve BERTHA JONES, M. A. Director, School of Home Economics University of Illinois, A. B.; Teachers ' College, Columbia University, M. A. CONSTANCE L. McCAMMON, A. B. Director, School of Expression University of Chicago, Ph. B.; Cornell Univer- sity; Armour Institute of Technology. MRS. PEARL L. WEBER, A. M. Phi ' osophy and Education University of Chicago, Ph. B., A. M.; Cornell University; Armour Institute of Technology. MR. WILLIAM J. WEBER, Ph. B. Bible and Religious Education Southwestern College, Winfield, Kan., Ph. B.; Kimball School of Theology, Salem, Oregon, B. D. Thirteen FLORENCE VON WALDHEIM, A. B. French Cambridge, England, B. A.; La Sorbonne, Paris. ETHEL BLACK, A. M. Latin and Greek Randolph-Macon M oman ' s College, A. B.; Col- umbia Lniversity, A. M. EDITH LAMBERT Phi sical Director Sargent School Physical Education, Boston. ANNABEL CRUM Secretarial Studi es Brown ' s Business College. Fourteen CLAIRE M. CASTILLOX, A. B. Instructor in French and Spanish Academie (or Universite) de Bordeaux, France, Southview School, Clevedon, England. FANNIE E. WAKELY, A. M. Instructor in History Indiana University, A. B., A. M. JANETTE C. POWELL, A. B. Instructor in English and Expression Illinois Woman ' s College, Illinois Woman ' s Col- lege School of Ex]iression; Boston University. HARRIET M. WHITMER, M. S. Instructor in Biology Albion College, A. B.; University of Michi- gan, M. A. Fifteen EDNA L. STORRS, Ph. B. Instrvctor in Home Economics University of Chicago. FIDELIA ABBOTT, A. M. Instructor in English Ottawa University, A. B., A. :M.; Bryn Mawr. RACHEL W. SANDERS, B. S. Instructor in Home Economics and Chemistrtf Lewis Institute. Sixteen HENRY WARD PEARSON, A. B., B. M. Director, Piano, Pipe Organ, Theory Pottsdam State Normal School, Piano, Theory; New England Conservatory of Music, Piano, The- ory; Private pupil, William H. Sherwood, Chi- cago; MacDonald Smith, London; Marie Prentner and Lescheti ky, Vienna; Organ pupil of F. E. Hawthorne, Henry B. Vincent, J. Warran An- drews, Clarence Eddy. MRS. MATHILDA BOTHWELL COLEAN Piano Piano with Ernest R. Kroeger, Dr. Goldbeck, St. I ouis, Sievel ing, New York; History with Waldo Pratt and William J. Henderson; Musical Appreciation with Henry Krehbiel, all of New York. LULA D. HAY Piano Raaman-Volkmann Music School, Bavaria; Pu- pil of Dr. S. A. Pierce, New York; Victor Heinze, Chicago. EDITH M. ROBINSON Piano College of Music, Illinois Woman ' s College; Caruther ' s Normal School of Music, Chicago; Pu- pil of Rudolph Renter; Pupil of Percy Grainger. Seventeen CLARA CATHERINE MOORE, A. B. Violin College of Music, I. W. C. ; Pupil of Oskar Bock, Brussels, Belgium. LENA M. HOPPER Public School Music College of Music, L W. C, Department of Voice; Supervisor ' s Course in Public School Mu- sic: Summer School work in Boulder University and National Sunniier School of Chicago. LOUISE D. MILLER Voice College of Music, I. W. C; Frederick W. Root, Chicago, Charles Clark, Chicago. MYRTLE LARIMORE Piano, Chi.dren ' s Classes College of Music, Illinois Woman ' s College, Piano and Organ. Eighteen MRS. MARGUERITE PALMITER FORREST Voice Pupil of Francis Powers, New York; Wilhelm Heinriclt, Boston and Germany; Masstro Giorgio Sulli, Florence, Italy, and New York. BELLE MEHUS Piano, Children ' s Classes Dakota Conservatory of Music; American Con- servatory of Music, Chicago. ELEANOR THOMPSON Librarian A. C. METCALF Registrar Illinois College. Nineteen Twenty Twenty-one VERIEL BLACK— A. B. Eola, Illinois .AIARY BISHOP— B. S. Bishop, Illinois MARIAN CARTER— B. S. Jacksonville, Illinois CORA CHERRY— A. B. Jacksonville, Illinois AVIS CROWDER— B. S. Monticello, Indiana MARIAN CARUTHERS— B. S. Waverly, Illinois Twenty-two MARGARET DAVISON— A. B. Jacksonville, Illinois OLIVE ENGEL— A. B. Jacksonville, Illinois MARY ELIZABETH FRAZIER— A. B. Georgetown, Illinois HULDAH HARMEL— A. B. Pekin, Illinois ESTHER HARPER— A. B. Kentlancl, Indiana MELBA HAMILTON— B. S. Vermont, Illinois Twenty-three LOUISE KOEHM— A. B. Greenfield, Illinois MILDRED KEYS— B. S. Lincoln, Illinois AGNES R. MILLER— A. B. Nokomis, Illinois MONA RAMSAY— A. B. Kansas City, Missouri MARIAN JANE ROBINSON— A. B. Timewell, Illinois LAILA SKINNER— A. B. Buffalo, New York Twenty-four I.ORENE SMITH— A. B. Greenfield, Illinois SUE WADE— A. B. Griggsville, Illinois ¥,nA WARDNER— A. B. Chicago, Illinois MARGARET WATSON- A. B. Berry, Illinois ISABEL WOODMAN— A. B. Jacksonville, Illinois BERNICE HOLNBACK— A. B. Greenfield, Illinois As TKe}) Would Sign TKemselves Scientifically, Thunderingly , Occa.sionally Yours, Shortly Prudently, Freakishly, Stubloornly , Religiously, Jokingly, Longingly, Studiously, Absolutely, Screamingly, i K j 5 ,_ ev Os Hummingly, Mathematically, Ty tA. ■ - - |) x v. v,, . President ial ] y yours, Languidly , Q. (2uJUu. - 4c t ( t c fc Fidgetingly, ' Clowni shly , Logi cally , GriiYningly , ' ith as muc rouge as ever, As ever, 1 remain, Miss Ja. Jm . y. ' y Lazily, Twenty-six EDNA L. STORRS Sure and ' tis our faculty advisor you do be beholdin ' . ' Tis proud we are o ' her. We appreciate the helpful- ness of her. There isn ' t anything she can ' t tell ye about puttin ' out an Annual. ' Tis a comrade o ' the Wearers of the Green. MARY ROSE ADAMS ' Tis in expression an ' music that this fair colleen ex- cels. ' Twas she thot was our President durin ' our first tryin ' year, an ' a loyal classmate she has been iver since. HILDRETH ASHWOOD Ve ' ve no doubt seen this colleen askin ' the teachers to please be after hav ' n ' their pictures taken for the Illiwoco. A right charmin ' girl she is an ' right proud we are thot she ' s such a loyal Wearer of the Green. VELMA BAIN Sure an ' it ' s ' elma thot goes to all thim foot ball games, sees ivery good movie, an ' is never after for- gettin ' a certain telephone number. A right bright an ' a right ];opular colleen she is. ROXY BAKER Right glad we are to welcome this new Wearer of the Green. Many long hours she ' s been after spendin ' in the studio, makin ' many interestin ' things An ' we ' re not knowin ' how we could have published the annual without her artistic help. HELEN CHILES Svn-e an ' we have reasons for bein ' proud of Helen. ' Tis a lovin ' an ' generous disposition she has. An ' did ye iver before set eyes on anither who was after bavin ' the willingness an ' perseverance o ' her? Good luck to ye! Twenty-eight ADA CLOTFELTER Faith, an ' can ' t ye see the auburn curls o ' her dance? Sure, an ' it ' s our English shark she is ' T s her thot will be an authoress, an ' right proud w; !! the class of ' 2 be. Good luck to ye! GRACE COLLIER ' Tis a generous heart she has, an a r ' ght willin ' worker she is. A diHgent B. M. ftudent she is, practicin ' on her violin, an ' playin ' the piano. ESTELLE COVER Faith an ' d d iver the eyes o ' ye see a colleen who could play the v ' olin so well? ' Tis her thot will be makin ' a famous violinist some day, an ' right proud will we be then to remember her as a Wearer of the Green. May the saints bliss ye! MAUDE CRAIG.MILES Sure an she studies all day and all night. A student right smart she has proved. Faith an ' we ' re glad she ' s a member of ovr class of ' 22. HAZEL DELL A right good ' earer of the Green h.as Hazel been. We couldn ' t do without her. Sure an ' she puts the men out at tin. Fa ' th an ' she ' s willin ' to work as long as she ' s asked. We ' re proud of ye. Hazel colleen. MARL N DE PEW Faith an ' spring has come agin! How do we be after knowin ' ? Sure an ' Marian is wearin ' her bird glasses agin, an now she ' ll be after spendin ' her time in the country lookin for birds. ' Tis a fine outdoor girl she is, an a right clever one. May the saints bless her! Twenty-nine CARMEN DUGGER Sure an ' she lives not far from Jacksonv ' lle and a right popular colleen she has proved. ' Tis a whole heart she do be havin ' as well as a joyous one. We ' re glad to have her one of ' 22. MARY ELLISON So it ' s our !Mary ye do be talkin ' about. Sure ?n ' it ' s a fine girl she is. Some of us know her best as the per- son thot collects a quarter if we don ' t be after goin ' to proctor meetin ' . She ' s always helpin ' us. an ' is always provin ' to be a loyal Junior. LUR.V HURT Faith an ' here ' s a colleen we ' re right prord of. Sel- dom it is thot w-e ' re favored with a body thot sfcks to a thing as she ' s been doin ' . Plard workin ' she is an iverything. workin ' hard for the Illiwoco, collectin ' Jun- ior dues, an ' findin ' a few minutes to be studyin ' . EVA GERTRL ' DE HODGENS De ye hear the gintle notes of the ukulele a float ' n ' down the corridor? Ah. an ' it reminds us of the sound o ' th-m at IMatanzas. ' Tis a glad life as well as a busy life she leads an ' the Wearers of the Green are proud o ' her. CONSTANCE HASENSTAB ' Tis a happy child she is. an ' a busy one. too. .She ' s been leadin ' the V. W. social service circle. When she ' s not wcrkin ' hard, you can be findin ' her in the swinunin ' pool, teachin ' th-m thot aspire to be mermaids how to be swimmin ' and divin ' . MARGARET HAMILTON Sure an ' here ' s Margie herself. She ' s havin ' a_ clever story or anither of her bright ideas. Faith an ' when w e ' re wantin ' a stunt to be doin ' or a song to he singin ' Jlargie can always be after writin ' it for us. ' Tis a lov- able child she is at all t mes. Thirty HARRIET KEYS Sure, an ' it ' s the editor hersilf ye do be lookin ' at now. She ' s niver afraid of work or responsibility. An ' ' tis not only as an editor she is famous, but also as an actor- person. In the Dramatic Club plays she does be playin ' . ' Tis a right popular colleen she is an ' one we ' re proud of. JENNIE LACY ' Tis a new addition she is to the Wearers of the Green an ' right proud we are to proclaim it. A fine Junior she has made herself an ' is always cheerin us up with her jokes an ' her cleverness. GLADYS LAUGHLIN Sure an ' it ' s the latest joke if Gladys has been tellin ' it to ye. A clever girl she is, an ' one we all love. But ' tis better for us to be lowerin ' our voices after ten o ' clock an ' be after mindin ' the rules. HELEN MASSIE When she is singin ' the voice o ' her is like the birds, an ' when she is talkin ' her voice is pleasant to be lis- tenin ' to. An ' the smiles o ' her are like the sunshine. We are all lovin ' her an ' are happy to be claimin ' her as 3 Junior. MII-DRED MAYER Whin the Glee Club is havin ' a college sing ' tis Mid who is after lead ' n ' us. Always she is peppy, happy an ' cheerful. She ' s been workin ' hard this year, an ' right glad we are she ' s been with us. LAURA McBURNEY Sure an ' straight from the prairies of South Dakota she ' s come to us, ' Tis a happy disposition she has, an ' right glad we are to be welcomin ' her as a new Wearer of the Green. We do be wantin ' ye to stay with us. Thirty-one VINITA MILLER Faith an ' here ' s a pretty colleen with her black eyes an her dimples. She ' s been provin ' to rs thot we can t be gettin ' along w thout her in basket ball. An ' there ' s also anither ililler who will be sad after she leaves I. w. c. MARIAN MUNSON Faith an ' here ' s our President herself. ' Tis a good leader she ' s been for us this year. An ' ' tis her thot is after fixin ' up the tempt ' n ' meals fer thim thot ' s sick to be eatin ' . Ye know without any tellin ' thot she is a Home Ec. girl. JANE MUSE Sure, an ' we ' re glad she left thot college in Minnesota to come here. .A qu ' et colleen she is. but a clever one, an ' one thot ' s will-n ' to work. ' Tis an artistic co ' leen she is, an ' some day we ' ll be hearin ' of her. HELEN PASCHALL Tis a quiet colleen she is. But ye will be fiud-n ' her happy an ' bright underneath. ' Tis a good student she is, an ' a girl we ' re glad to be claimin ' . HELEN POOLE Faith, friends, did ever ye see a colleen the I ke of our Helen? ' Tis a lovin ' disposition she has, sure, an ' ' twas the likes of her roommate thot told me so. MARGARET MERKER Sure an ' don ' t ye love to hear her play the uke whin- iver we ' re together for a good time? . n ' did ye iver be after seein ' an ther who cou ' d play such music for us to be dancin ' to? Right glad we are that you chose to come here. Thirty-two LUCIE PYATT Sure an here ' s Lucie agin! R glit glad we are that we got to be knowin ' her better this year! ' Tis a happy colleen she is an ' one who has many w nnin ' ways. ' Tis a good friend she ' s been to us all. DOROTHY REMLEY Sure, an ' ye ' ve seen this colleen in the Dramat ' c Club plays. ' Tis Dorothy who is be-n ' one of the finest girls in college. Sure an ' she ' s a fine student, an ' can be havin ' other work, too. We are all lovin ' her, an ' are happy thot she ' s a Wearer of the Green. TINA SHUMWAY Sure an ' ' tis the Pres ' dent of the Athletic Association thot ye do be lookin ' at an ' a right industrioTis one she is. Faith an ' what a student she is, too. Y e would be lookin ' a long time before ye found a colleen the likes o ' Tina. CHRISTINE THOMPSON Faith an ' she ' s a shark at cuttin ' the bugs. She hasn ' t been with tis long, but we love her aiready. an ' us is not all that loves her. Here ' s to our new Wearer of the Green. MARY YANT Faith an ' here is Mary hersilf. ' Twas just th ' s year she joined us. ' Tis rare thot ye see so gay a colleen. Sure an ' we ' re glad to have her with us. Thirty-three TKe Junior Bank Speaks It was midnight. Silence broken onlj by the ticking of the large clock pervaded tlie front liall. A small bank on the table was being watclied in grave surprise by the clock, which had assumed an almost human appearance. Tick-tock-who-are-you Oh, I ' m the Juniors ' bank. T ick-tock-what-are-y ou- f or ? ' ' Would you really like to know? Tick-tock-yes-I-would-tick-tock. Of course you ' ve seen the Juniors, and I don ' t need to tell you that they ' re always getting brilliant ideas — you ' ve seen enough pos- ters in the hall to believe that. To continue, every year Dr. Harker presents in chapel an account of the expenses of the college, and the list alwaj ' S shows a deficit per capita of about one hundred dol- lars. So this class of original ideas decided to help him out and tlirouffh me thev are doina: noblv. Tliev trust me with all their extra pennies, nickels, and dimes, and everyone else is also very generous. Just ask Dr. Harker if I ' m not helping to wipe that deficit off his accounts at a great rate. Tick-tock-tick-tock, was all the clock said, and the silence again pervaded the hall. Thirty-four Thirty -five OFFICERS President Vice Preside7it Helen Kent Janette Wallace Alma Blodget Doris Hamilton Helena Betcher Secretary Treasurer Athletic Representative Yell Leader . . . Lucile Kirby The Ship of ' 23 has made one port, Weathered gales of many a sort ; Sailed thru seas of work and play, Anchored safe in Sophomore Bay. Strengthened much by a summer ' s rest, Every mariner at his best, Back they came to I. W. Sea, Determined there the best to be. Tliej fought and won, as all men know On the isle wliere the hockey sticks grow, Past Essay-land to Basket-ball Bay, Saw all the sights of Y. W. C. A. Glorious pirates ! prompt to fight F or any cause that they deem right. Winning or losing courageously. Here ' s to the good Ship ' 23 ! Faculty Advisor Miss Lambert Thirty-seven Thirty-eight Thirty-nine Forty TKe FresKmen Margaret Bdbmeister Ainsworth, Pauline Hyrup, Lucile l cLtrla, -Lljl.il let Anderson, T ura Jameson, Fonda May Powell, Lila Isailey, Helen Jones, Sarita Pruett, Margaret Ballow, Mary Jordan, Audrey j uri, HjStner Barr, Aileen Kennish, Ruth Randle, Kathryn Barr, Nadine Kriege, Le Nora Roark, Mary Barwise Alice Lakin, Mildred Ross, Evelyn Bennett, 1 helma Lamb, Gladys RowelL Grace Blankenship, Genevieve Laml , Aelma Rush, Pearl I  1 . Ill BJy, Helen Leach, Olwen Sanford, Eleanor Broadstone, Lois Lindley, Mary Schmalz, Imelda Brougher, Helen Little, Lee bellew, iVlartlia Brown, Elizabeth Lowry, Bernadine Beybolci, Helen Burmeister, Margaret Loy, Ha el Sites, Erma Byland, Helen Lyons, Dorothy Smith, Lulu Campbell, Marian Mahanke, Marguerite smith, Mary Katharine Cotton, Katharine Mahanke, Hazel Spinning, Jean Craig, Josephine Marko, Lucy Steele, Helen Crews, Lillyan Mason, Erma Sturgeon, Marguerite Cummings, Stella Mason, Helen Smith, Louise Davis, Rachel Meadows, Velda Terhune, Grace Dawson, Lorene Mershon, Verna Thomason, Corinne Dean, Dorothy Meyers, Elizabeth Thompson, Marianne Diltz, Dorothy Miller, Kathryn S ' ick, Lucille Duisdeiker, Alma Moore, Mary Elizabeth Watson, Katharine Dyarman, Carrie Munson, Harriet Watters, Marguerite Eckland, Helen Murph} ' , Avis Weller, Edith Eilers, Dorothy McCalmen, Helen Werner, Malile Elmore, Gladys McCray, Margaret Wetzel, Katharine Eshelman, Mildred McDaniels, Maude Wiiitlock, Myra Floreth, Mary McDevitt, Dorothy Whitney, Katharine Garvey, Marjorie Mclntire, Mary Wilson, Margaret Gibbons, Lesta McMurphy, Marjorie Wilson, Mildred Gowdy, Eve Anna Oakes, Helen Wolf, Marcia Greene, Lenna Oliver, Olga Wolke, Mary Hackett, Opal Olson, Bonnie Wright, Marilda Harrison, Julia Overturf, Nettie Young, Mildred Herman, Ella Owens, Mildred Young, Myrtle Hill, Virginia Paulding, Frances Zwermann, Eva Holmes, Bertha Paulen, Ernestine Forty-one Once upon a Time the Sensible Parents of the Great Middle West began to send forth their Eldest Daughters to the Institution of Higher Learning. This institution Was finally known as the Illinois Woman ' s College, and unto It, from Time to Time, have gone the Brains and Pep from our Finest Families. Each class reaped the Benefits of their Elder sisters who preceded them. Each class, in Turn, upheld the High standards of Character, Leader- ship, and Scholarship. At lengtli in the year of nineteen twenty there came unto this famous institution a Charming Group of students. We have heard, they said, throughout our years of apprenticeship in gram- mar schools and high schools, of the college here in Jacksonville. And now are We come, for four years of real life. Suddenly the Whole College became Aware tliat in Their Midst was one of the Liveliest. Peppiest, Brainiest Groups ever enrolled on the Metcalf Statute Books. The cleverness of the College Prod- igies was Displayed on all Occasions, Great and Small. Their Vi- vacity, Ingenuity, and Entliusiasm cropped out at the very Start, and carried them through Final Exams and Social Functions alike. In Both these fields they Gave of their Best, desiring to be First in Grades, first in Feeds, and first in the hearts of Their Friends. How nobly they Have Succeeded will be Borne out in the Three Glorious Years that are to follow for the illustrious class of nineteen hundred twenty-four. Forty-two Marian De Pew Associate Editor Mary Yant Business Manager Mildred ilayer Ass ' t. Business Manager Edna L. Storrs Adz isor Harriet Keys Edilor Hildreth Ashwood Art Editor Gladys Laughlin Joke Editor Lura Hurt Associate Ed.tor Roxy Baker Art Editor Estelle Cover Asst. Biis ' ness Manager Forty-four IlWoco Is Out Did you know tliat was to be put in? How did they ever find that out? I ' m glad they lieard that joke, it certainly was worth pub- lishing. Isn ' t that darling of her? Really, that ' s a good deal better looking than she is ! I wish I could have a picture taken that flattered me. Helen, listen to this. Honest, girls, I never said that; why do they always pick on me ? Wait ' till I get hold of them, it will be all blackness and stars for a while, I tell you. Well, they needn ' t to have told the whole school about it. Suddenly I saw a small band of students steal softly and fear- fully out the back way, and, with many backward looks of terror, hastily make their way toward the country. Then I remembered that it was the day that the Illiwoco was to come out, for there went tlie editor and the other members of the statf until the wrath of the angry ones died out. Forty-five Wade Hamilton Betchei Miss Jones Wardner Cherry Ban Fowler Lacey Forty -six TKe Coll ege Greetings THE STAFF Editor-in-Chief Vera Wardner Associate Editor Cora Cherry Assistant Editors . . Margaret Hamilton, Margaret Fowler Art Editor Jennie Lacey Business Manager .... Velma Bain, Helena Betcher Faculty Advisor Miss Bertha Jones Come, you call, when your friends knock at the door, and they troop in and perch on your bed. (Chairs at I. W. C. are used to hang things on.) Then you talk, about anything and everything. But when they go there is often a feeling of dissatis- faction. Your caller may have radiated fun and cleverness, but you may have felt the lack of sincerity, or she may have been frank and direct, but dull. That is why College Greetings is a welcome visitor. She doesn ' t knock, but comes zipping under the door, or is found lying complacently on the floor when you return from class. She curls up on your couch with you and talks and talks and talks. She giggles over the funny and silly events of the month, she knows the gossip, and has her individual opinion about people and events. She is a good shopper, and can tell you where to buy. She tells stories dramatically; she is full of cleverness and fresh charm, and yet she has that honesty that others sometimes lack. That is what The Greetings has tried to be, — a friend who converses with zest and frankness. In order to cultivate this latter quality, she has sponsored a new and mysterious organization, the V. I. A. We will now learn its name, the Village Improvement Association, composed of the Campus Scouts. They have observed us, formed an unprejudiced opinion, and made us see ourselves as others see us. Miss Greetings is not narrow-minded; her chief interest is the campus, but she is not bounded by it. This year she has corresponded with older daughters of tlie school who have reported their experiences in the wide, wide world. She has been an expensive young lady to maintain this year for the same reason that you and I are more expensive propositions, but the loyal support of her friends has kept her from the poor house. Next year she will again need friends, this best of conversationalists. The College Greetings. Forty-seven Forty-nine Wade Ellison ;? Kent Bishop Kriege Skinner Wallace Dell Smith Laughlin Fifty TKe Students ' Association EXECUTIVE BOARD President Mary Bishop Vice President Sue Wadf. Secretary . Hazel Dell Treasurer Mary Ellison House Chairman, 1st Semester Laila Skinner House Chairman, 1st Semester Lorene Smith House Chairman, 2nd Semester Gladys Laughlin House Chairman, 2nd Semester Janette Wallace All of us have different reasons for coming to college, but one common reason is to get an education. Now a true education, we learn in some of our classes, takes care of the wliole being, develop- ing not only our mental side, but bringing to the surface, and devel- oping all of our possibilities. What better educational factor could we have for this purpose than the Students ' Association, which for seven years has stood for the best in student life. It is an education in itself to learn to adapt oneself to a life with two hundred other people, and to learn to work together for the best good of the school. The value of such an educational factor does not disappear after graduation, but the lessons we have learned of cooperation, justice, and adaptation continue, forming a vital factor in our lives and adding to our future value to our communities. The Association has always been a highly v alued organization. At first, we value it for the present opportunities it gives us. but later, we realize its lasting value. We all stand bj our Students ' Association loyally and firmly. Fifty-one Fifty-two I Y. W. Cabinet President Vice President .... Secretary Treasurer Social Service Chairman Publicity Chairman World F.ellowship Chairman Social Chairman Devotional Chairman Undergraduate Representative Advisor Avis Crowder Ada Clotfelter Margaret Fowler Dorothy Remley Constance Hasenstab Marguerite Wills Genevieve Coates Janette Wallace Marian Jane Robison Harriet Keys jNIiss Neville Hello, Anne, is that you? Yes, I ' m home for the summer. Do I like college? Well, everything about it is just wonderful ! What is the best part of it? Well, I think the Y. W. is the best organization in the wh ole U. S. A. It has done such splendid work this year. I really don ' t know what we Freshmen would have done without the Y. W. girls. Why, I should say so! Yes, they met us at the train and took us to school and then up to our rooms where they liad put the cleverest welcome cards. We just couldn ' t feel strange or ill at ease with them after the re- ception they gave us the first Saturday niglit. It was so informal and we met such nice girls. And then there were the Christmas and Easter parties for the poor kiddies and the stunts — Don ' t we do anvthing but jjlay? Well, I guess we do! I wisli you could liave attended some of our Sunday afternoon meetings. The Consecration Service at Cliristmas was so impressive and inspirational. And tlie Mission Study classes make you want to do big things for those who do not have our Cliristian environment. Surely, I ' m so enthusiastic I ' ll love to tell you more ! Oh ! yes, the Y. W. sells candy at any time. It is so handy to run in and buy an almond triplet when you feel hungry ! Oh! are you? Well, I won ' t botlier you any longer. Yes, do come over! I ' m so glad you are interested. How I do wish you ' d come to I. W. C. next year ! Yes, all right, good bye. Fifty-three TixA Shumway President Helen Kext Secretary Edith Lambert Physical Director Mabgahet Hamiltoj Vice President Mahiajs ' Humphreys Treaswer Fifty-four THE WINNING TEAM OF 1920 Ashwood Miller Keys Laughlin Hasenstab Ellison Pitty-five Veriei. Biack Tennis Cup Numerals Veriei Black Mary Bishop Vera Wardner Seal Ring . Hildreth Asliwood Basket Ball Shield — Sophomore Team Arm Bands Ruth Harper Marie Iliff Letha Bunting Melba Hamilton Esther Harper Florence Madden Lorene Smith Josephine Brown Ada Clotfelter Venus Neff Harriet Keys Helen Blaisdell Julia Pitkin Lois Forcum Doris Hamilton Virgie Barton Clara Powell Dorothy Gower Leota Cooper Helen Kent Rutli Rowell Marian Jane Robison Fifty-six SOPHOMORE HOCKEY TEAM Hamilton Lambei ' t Ward Fowler Humphreys Forcum Powell Harris Smith Blodget Gowdy Kent Kirby Switzer Woody Styles FRESHMEN HOCKEY TEAM Kricge McDaniels Hermann McCray Bailey Rowell Moore BIy McCalmen Vick Gibbons Fifty-seven Fifty-eight Ruth Rowell Secretary Lois Forcum Vice President Dorotliy Remley President IMargaret Hamilt Treasurer TKe Dramatic Club The Dramatic Club on May 28, 1920, elected Dorothy Remley pilot of our Dramatic Ship for 1921. After the first hurried au- tumn weeks of the new school year had passed, our crew began to plan a voyage for our good ship. We realized that if this was to be a successful voyage, we must arouse the interest of a prospective new crew. The way which seemed the most effective was to give a play — perhaps plays. Con- sequently we launched our craft with Lima Beans and Suppressed Desires. Many onlookers watched us from the shore — Music Hall Auditorium. Was the launching a success. If you doubted the luck of our venture, you needed only to have consulted the bulletin boards in Harker Hall and Main, for posted thereon were the names of forty would-be mariners. On the day of January 16, all forty of them, a motley crew indeed, showed us how they could row. There were desperadoes, court fools, fine ladies and gallant gentlemen galore. How could we ever choose from such a varied crowd? It was not easy but af- ter careful consideration our wise captains chose twenty-two new sailors. Through the year they have proved themselves competent sea- men and our barque has sailed true to its course. Fifty- nine Sixty Home Economics Club OFFICERS, 1920-21 President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Melba Hamilton, ' 21 IMary Ellison, 22 Flo Dikeman, ' 23 Program of Club Meetings October — Picnic. November — Canning Demonstration. December — Child Welfare Work. February — Problems for Employees. Valentine Party. May — Picnic. Sixty-one Sixty-two 1 Indiana Club We, the girls of Indiana, realizing that our own state was shamefully lacking in girls ' schools, sent for catalogs from Vassar, Wellesley, Smith, and Bryn Mawr. All these seemed inadequate despite the fact that they offered scholastic traditions, conservative viewpoint, and, in general, the glamour of the Atlantic coast. What we wanted was cordial mid-western spirit where the interests of the school predominate over the interests of the individual, where the things symbolized by the yellow and the blue should entwine themselves in our memories of the enchanted spot. Like the man of yore, who wearily searched far and wide for the four-leaf clover and found it at length at his own door step, we found that the Wom- an ' s College at Jacksonville met our every need. Sixty-three i 1- Baliou Rowell Eckland Jordan Brouglier Terliune Overturf Mason Powell Adams Forrest Ross Sturgeon Merker McCray Broadstone Carpenter Thomason Ramsay Madrigal Club OFFICERS President Susanne Rinehardt Secretary-Treasurer Mary Rose Adams Director Mrs. Forrest Accompanist . Margaret Merker MEMBERS Mary Rose Adams Mary Ballow Lois Broadstone Helen Brougher Helen Carpenter Helen Eckland Helen Gowdy Audrey Jordan Helen Mason Margaret McCray Margaret Merker Nettie Overturf Lila Powell Mona Ramsay Susanne Rinehardt Evelyn Ross Grace Rowell Hilma Sample Marguerite Sturgeon Grace Terhune Corinne Thomason Sixty-four Wallace Lowry Muse Kriege Canada Wolf Rowell Laughlin Humphreys Mayer Adams Jordan Mason Overturf Ballou Sanford Ross Miller Miller Carpenter Cummings Terhune Broadstone Sturgeon McCalmen Collier Wardner Ramsay Thomason Ellmore Glee Club GLEE CLUB APPEARANCES Informal Stunt. Thanksgiving. Christmas Vesper Service. Christian Church Christmas Service. State Fireman ' s Convention. Minstrel Show. Sixty-five Our Own Little Librar)) House of a Thousand Scandals...- Esther Harper ' s Room Roast Beef, Medium..... .Thursday Night Dinner Buried Alive What Quarantine Would Have Been Tang of Life _ ___The Junior Class Chinese Puzzle.. To Find the Night Watchman Good Housekeeping...... Gladys Laughlin Our Mutual Friend Mr. INIetcalf Innocents Abroad Cotton and Steele, Incorporated Review of Reviews Sunday Night Salad Half a Rogue . ..Marguerite Wills Battle of the Strong.. Exams A Study in Sliadows.. Woodson Life ' s Little Ironies Grades The Well Beloved Miss Neville These Twain Melba and Edna From Pillar to Post...... Registration Handy Andy Mr. Ham Great Expectations ...Our Seniors Our Wonderful Selves All of Us Old Curiosity Shop Illiwoco Office Didju? Didju Didju Ever sit in the Ever drop the Librarv and Largest book Stare for On the Seventeen minutes out Shelves just Tlie window As ] liss Instead of Neville and Writing your Dr. Harker French Came around Composition } The Corner? Didju Ever just miss the Didju Last book on Ever realize Miss Lobdell ' s That Reserve on Saturday ISIiss Tommy Night? Is our Guardian Didju Angel ? Ever wish the Librarv door Well, didju? Was Made of rubber? Sixty-six Sixty-seven r Sixty-nine Paschall Canada Coates Gill spie Diigger Blodget Harrison Murphy Crews Poole Harmel Carter Weber Mahanke Lay Kriege Schlosser Thompson Smith Dinsmore Jameson Eilers Woodman Muse Robison Dawson Smith Randle Cherry Lurt Fowler Duisdeiker Purl Roark Hamilton Miller Eckland Watson Mahanke Seventy Belles Lett res Motto: Hie Victae Activae Praeparamus Color : Yellow Flower: Yellow Rose OFFICERS President Marian Jane Robison Vice President Cora Cherry Secretary Anna Canada Corresponding Secretary Margaret Hamilton Treasurer Huldah Harmel Critic LoRENE Smith MEMBERS IN FACULTY Miss Louise Miller Miss Janette Powell Miss Mary Anderson — Honorary Marian Carter Cora Cherry Huldah Harmel Carmen Dugger Margaret Hamilton Lura Hurt MEMBERS 1921 1922 Marian Jane Robison Lorene Smith Isabel Woodman Helen Poole Christine Thompson 1923 Alma Blodget Anna Canada Genevieve Coates Eleanor Jane Dinsmore Lillyan Crews Lorene Dawson Dorothy Filers Helen Eckland Julia May Harrison Helen Jackson Fonda Mae Jameson Lenore Kriege Marguerite Mahanke 1924 Margaret Fowler Helen Pa. ' cale Irene Schlosser Florence Weber Kathryn Miller Avis Murphy Jane Muse Esther Purl Catharine Randal Mary Elizabeth Roark Louise Smith Katherine Watson Seventy-one Seventy-three Yant Baker Massie Kent Craig Pyatt Gibbons Kirby Cotton Lyons Forcum Boeker ])avison Harper Calhoun Little Logan Oakes Frazier Skinner Todd Owens Kennedy Spinning Watson Burmeister McCray Crain Campbell Hammond Mershon Griswold McCalmen Byland Goodwine Weaver Wills Steele Myers Seventy-four PKi Nu Motto: Lucem Colligentes ut Emittamus Colors: Blue and Black Flower: Red Rose OFFICERS President Laila Skinner Vice President Margaret Davison Recording Secretary Margaret Watson Treasurer Lucille Kirby Corresponding Secretary iMargaret Todd Critic Esther Harper Chaplain Hazel Logan Chorister Edna Boeker Ushers Helen Kent, Lucie Pyatt Librarian Marguerite Wills MEMBERS 1921 Margaret Davison Marv Elizabeth Frazier Esther Harper Laila Skinner Margaret Watson 1922 Roxy Baker Lncie Pyatt Helen Massie Mary Yant 1923 Edna Boeker Dorothy Kennedy Eloise Calhoun Helen Kent Helen Crain Lucille Kirby Lois Forcum Hazel Logan Mildred Goodwine Margaret Todd Dorothy Griswold Glenadine Weaver Dorothy Hammond Marguerite Wills 1924 Margaret Burmeister Helen McCalman Helen Byland Margaret McCray Marian Campbell ■ Verna Mershon Katherine Cotton Elizabeth Myers Josephine Craig Helen Oakes Lesta Gibbons Olga Oliver Lee Little Mildred Owens Dorothy Lyons Jean Spinning Erma Mason Helen Steele Eva Zwermann Seventy five Seventy-six Ely Koelim Wade Rowell Miller De Pew Haseiistab Hill Lowry Howell Eberhar dt Sliumway Adams VVardner Chiles Reinhardt Cummings Dell Pauld ng Fester Cunningham Wolf Carpenter P.ain Mason Watt Kneale Whitlock Chase Leach Floreth Jones Terhune Lacey Betcher Rowell Clotfelter Miller Seventy-eight TKeta Sigma Motto: To faith, virtue, and to virtue knowledge Colors: Scarlet, Black and, Gold Flower: Yellow Cliri santhemum OFFICERS President Gladys Chase Vice President Velma Baik Recording Secretary Ruth Rowell Corresponding Secretary Harriet Watt Treasurer Bernice Hoi.nback Critic Vera Wardneh Chaplain Ada Clotfelter Chorister Helex Carpenter Summoner Emma Eberhardt Librarian-Reporter Helen Chiles Pages Lei.a Howell, Constance Hasenstab Bernice Holnback Louise Koehm Agnes Miller Mary Rose Adams Velma Bain Helen Ciiiles Ada Clotfelter Vinita Miller Helena Betcher Helen Carpenter Gladys Chase Frances Cunningham Emma Eberhardt Elfleeta Geiger Ada Foster MEMBERS 1921 1922 1923 Sue Wade Vera Wardner Hazel Dell Marian DePew Constance Hasenstab Jennie I.acey Tina Sliumway I.elah Howell Ethel Jones IvOuella Kneale Susanne Rineliardt Ruth Rowell Harriet Watt Mary Ballon Helen Bly Stella Cummings Mary Floreth Virginia Hill Lucille Hyrup Gladys Lamb Olwen Leach Elizabeth Brown 1924. Bernadine Lowry Helen Mason Frances Paulding Grace Rowell Grace Terhune Edith Weller Myra Whitlock Marcia Wolfe Seventy-nine Eighty Eighty-one Lambda AlpKa Mu Color: Lavender Flower: Pink Killarney Rose Motto: Pavla Maiora Canamus OFFICERS President Mildred Keys Vice President Hit.dreth Ashwood Secretary Mildred Mayer Corresponding Secretary Melba Hamiltox Treasurer Mariax Humphreys Critic Anna Ward Chaplain Janette Wallace Ushers Doris Hamilton, Helen Gowdy Mary Bishop Veriel Black MEMBERS 1921 Avis Crowder Melba Hamilton Mildred Keys Monai Ramsey Hildreth Ashwood Mary Ellison Eva Gertrude Hodgens Evangeline Bishop Helen Gowdy Gertrude Hall Doris Hamilton Helen Harris 1922 Viola lungerich Harriet Keys Gladys Laughlin Mildred Mayer 1923 Marian Humphreys Elson Pires Clara Powell Grace Styles Margaret Merker Marian Munson Dorothy Remley Leona Switzer Anna Ward Janette Wallace Katherine Whitney Helen Woodv Helen Bailey Lois Broadstone Rachel Davis 1924 Sarita Jones Harriet Munson Lila Powell Evelyn Ross Marguerite Sturgeon Katherine Wetzel Mildred Wilson Eighty-three Eighty-four Eighty-six Eighty-eight Eighty-nine The Staff of the 1921 Illiwoco certainly appreciates the work wliich Miss Knopf and the girls in the studio have done. Your time and ideas liave been willingly given. We thank you for your cooperation with the staff and for your entire abandonment of your work for ours. Our words are too few to repay you, but the work speaks for itself. The art has been one of the greatest factors in lielping to make our book a success. Ninety If you want to attend the kind of a school, The kind of a school you like, You needn ' t slip your clotlies in a grip And start on a long, long hike. You will find elsewhere what you left behind, ¥or there ' s nothing that ' s really new. It ' s a knock at yourself when you knock your school. It isn ' t your school, it ' s you ! Real schools are not made by students afraid Lest somebody get ahead. When everyone works and no one sliirks, You can raise a school from the dead. Ninety-one Extracts From a Junior Diarj) SEPTEMBER 19. Arrived in Jay ' ville right side up. Left my umbrella on the train. Got Maud out and began meeting trains. Maud behaved pretty well to-day. 20. Got myself registered, also helped some Freshmen to register. Somebody stepped on my toe, so had to go to town and get a shine. 25. Went to Y. W. C. A. reception in my new dress suit and stiff collar. Bet my right hand thinks I have the palsy. 27. Collided with some Freshman and got badly bumped on the corner of Third Main and Bridge. 29. Athletic hike to-dav. OCTOBER 5. Got up late. Looked for my alarm clock but it had gone off. Studied a minute or two and went to eight o ' clock class, only twenty minutes late. 7. Took Maud out for an airing. 1 think Maud feels better to-day. Her heart stopped beating only twice. 12. I oud noise in chapel to-day; someone fell asleep, I think. 15. New curtains arrived to-day, hung on social room windows. N nety-two 16. Hayride out to Uncle Tom Buckthorpe ' s. 17. Went to church. Forgot about the offering, so asked Peg if she could loan me a quarter. Said she didn ' t know they made such things. I don ' t know what she meant. Gave Maud an outing; she sure feels fine to-day. 18. Party campaigns begin to-day. I think I. W. C. will elect Mr. Harding. 20. Mr. Phillips, of Intercollegiate Prohibition, spoke on the social room floor during evening chapel. 23. Went to Junior-Freshmen dance. Wish to goodness somebody would put dancing on its feet again. Fine punch, — ate six cups empty. 24. Went to church with Maud. Just because the whole nation is dry is no reason sermons should be. 30. Hallowe ' en Party to-night. Thought at first Fd mask, but couldn ' t find any disguise for my feet. Went to Blind Youth in the afternoon. By a mistake of the telephone or the ticket agent, we got pretty good seats. NOVEMBER 1. Got up feeling bum. Filed some letters and my finger nails. 4. Spring has come, — saw a robin to-day. 6. Maud began to molt to-day. While driving down West State Street I lost two nuts and the crank shaft. November 11. Inter-society meeting. 12. Miss Whitmer says in lab. that a thing of beauty is a joy forever. I ' m afraid my Zoology notebook will be no comfort to me in my old age. November 15. ? Ninety-three 16. Got up five minutes of eight, studied, went to eight o ' clock class. Committed a social blunder by beginning to eat my pie with a spoon. 20. Dr. talked on chapel platform for about twenty minutes. Took Maud to the hospital. Mercy, but I feel lonely without that mule ! 22. Went to Alumnae Reception at Pit- ner ' s. Wore my second best dress, also a blister on my heel. 23. Junior Sophomore hockey game. Have ninety-two bruises and four- teen cuts and a dislocated spinal cord. It was some game ! 26. Got up late. Slipped on a cake of soap and went to eight o ' clock class, only fifteen minutes late. 30. Senior Riecognition in chapel to-day. Miss Lobdell slipped on steps and strained her dignity. DECEMBER 4. New desk arrives for Illinois room! Washed my hair and went to nine o ' clock class, forgot about the eight o ' clock one. Am saving up my money to buy Maud a pair of ice skates. It snowed to-day. December. Christmas carol singing. 6. ' ent to Y. W. C. A. bazaar and Augusta Cottlow ' s recital with all my money in my pocket and spent all but two cents. That ' ll buy a postage stamp (if they haven ' t raised the price) to write home for more money. 7. Am seriously considering life insurance. The proofs for Illiwoco pictures began com- ing back to-day. II. Prof. Clark talked on chapel platform and read Abraham Lincoln in the afternoon. I hope he comes back again in the spring. 19. Terrific ocjor escaped from chem. lab. to-day. ' . Bain got sick and threw up a win- dow. 20. Junior class has hamburger sale, but I either bit over my hamburger or didn ' t come to it. JANUARY 8. Tore three leaves off my calendar this morning and made it Tuesday. 9. Saw the new moon over my left shoulder through trees, — and exams, are this month, too! 11. Have begun worrying about exams., but have not started to study for them yet. Broke the last of my N. Y. resolutions. 13. Building beginning to be imusually quiet, — Exams, are week after next. Ninety-four 15. Slipped on the ice this morning and slid through eight o ' clock class without being called on. A black cat ran in front of me this afternoon. Do I dare take my exam.? 18. Must have lost at least ten pounds worrying over these exams. Broke my looking glass this morning. How can I ever get through those exams.? 20. Found a pin with the head turned toward me. I know I ' ll flunk my exams. 22. Went down town and forgot my gloves, but was afraid to go back after them for fear of bad luck. 24. Began to study for exams, to-day, they start to-morrow. FEBRUARY 2. Got up late with the toothache. Went to eight o ' clock class, — then ate lireakfast. Went to bed at ten-thirty with the toothache. 5. Still have the toothache. If it keeps up nuich longer there will be no need of my study- ing astronomy for I will have an intimate acquaintance with all the stars. 8. Considerable talk about the shake test. Thought I was through with shakings in scliool. 9. Miss Whitmer illustrated in class this af- ternoon how a crab walks, I ' d no idea she could be so crabbish. Genevieve and Mar- garet wore dangerous looking signs on their backs to-day, evidently they got shook pretty hard. 12. I hear some girls lost their freedom as well as their hearts in Honolulu. 14. Went to the Poppe-Burger recital in fidl dress suit attire. Wrinkled my coat, as I forgot to take it up when I sat down. The Dean sat next to me, told me I had to be good ; I was never gooder in mv life, neither was a recital. 22. Attended the Washington Birthday party to-night, the best Washington party I ever went to. Bru.shed my hair for two hours and am gray-headed. 29. Took this thing down to the Illiwoco office and asked Hat if it would do. Said she would, run it for Phillip ' s sake. Phillip who? I asked. Oh, fill up space, she said. DON ' T Go to a basketball game; you might show some school spirit. Stop talking in the hall when a teacher calls you; she may be only joking. Buy a Greetings, for you may find some one who will let you see hers. Prepare your lessons ; you may not have to recite them anyway. Study in the class rooms ; you might damage your books. Ninety-five Ninety-six M-A-T Mat A-N an Z-A-S — Matanzas ! Ninety-seven I Ninety-eight Ma ) Day— 1920 1. Entrance Processional led by last year ' s Queen. 2. The Crowning of the May Queen — Ruth Harker. 3. Springtime 4. Grand March. 5. Anitra ' s Dance, a Solo Dance — Vera Wardner. 6. Hoop Dance — Freshman Class. 7. Siciliano. 8. St. George ' s Play — Junior Class 9. The Morris Dancers — Junior Class. 10. Gay Hussars — Sophomore Class. 11. Pompeiian Flower Girls. 12. Spirit of Spring, a Solo Dance — Vera Wardner. 13. May Pole Dance. 14. Procession from the Throne. Ninety-nine One Hundred One Hundred One One Hundred Two V One Hundred Three But Seniors One Hundred Four One Hundred Five Senior: Yes, we go to Matanzas every year on an annual trip. Si J?t jNI. Ellison: I would like to buy a chicken, please. Grocer: Want a pullet? !M. E.: No. I ' ll carry it in my arms, thank you. 3b; t ««t ft Faculty in chapel: A-man — (so be it). fii Senior (to Freshie) : Just because you ' re a dumbbell, don ' t think you ' re the whole gymnasium. J? 5J{ Vinita: May I borrow your beaded belt, dear? Velma: Certainly, but why all this formality of asking permission? Vinita: I can ' t find it. M ' A ' J5r ' First Cinder: Why so angry? Second Cinder: I ' ve been wasting my time in a gla ss eye. t «  t t ' Itz ' yz Jo. Craig, walking down the street (laundry bag flung over one arm) loudly humming: Lest we forget, lest we forget. !i? 5 «J A freslnnan is green on the surface, A sophomore is polished a bit, A junior is there when there ' s fun in the air, But the seniors tliink they ' re just it. i One Hundred Six Things We Would Miss Roast beef. Mr. Weber ' s stories. G. Laughlin ' s jokes. Mr. Pearson ' s smile. But We Wouldn ' t Miss Certain I. W. C. rules. . Muddy water. A few exams. Noise after ten. Your opinion of this section. J esting, so don ' t feel bad. O ver the heads of some. K icked on by those whom they hit. E dited by those who don ' t care a bit. S miled on by many. ) ! 1« Freshie: Where ' s the meat in this sandwich? Junior: You ' re coming to it. Freshie (after investigation) : I can ' t find it. Junior: Then you must have passed it. ) i JJi Freshman: Who was Nero, kid? Wasn ' t he the chap that was always cold ' ' Wise Soph.: No, that was Zero, another guy altogether. i Art Student: Don ' t you find reading that book mighty stupid? Home Ee. Student: Oh, it has a good many stirring passages. ' ! i «r ' Mrs. Weber: All faculties grow dim with age. rfi Katherine Whitney: Oh, there ' s the new dumbwaiter. Gladys L. : Which one is she, the one with the white apron? ft Tti A table party at Miss Lobdell ' s — Special eats — Grape juice. Miss L.: Is this Welch ' s? L. Kirby: Yes, indeed. Keys: You know ] Ir. Welch gave us the elevator. L. Kirby: He did! Well, I won ' t drink another drop. 7lS % Did you ever stop to consider that absence makes the marks grow rounder? 7f Somebody says you can ' t look at Eva Gertrude without seeing a profile. 5? V. Bain: Does Tlianksgiving come on Thursday this year? One Hundred Seven CAN YOU IMAGINE IMiss Austin not tapping her glass. Dr. Harker without his story of the Wabash. Mrs. Colean getting to meals on time. Miss Jones without Miss Storrs. Miss Storrs without Miss McCammon. Mr. Pearson playing a new march. Miss Metzner getting to class on time. Miss Tommie without lier tea kettle. Miss Miner witliout her infirmary. Miss Hull quieting the package line. Mr. Metcalf not inquiring about someone. Miss Von Waldheim not correcting French. ] Iiss Sanders not being thrilled. INIiss Anderson being hurried by anyone. Miss Lambert without her admirers. ] Iiss Neville ' s table leaving first. Miss McLaughlin at her wit ' s end. Miss Knopf without her opinion. INIiss Lobdell playing hockey. Miss Castillon without her laugh. One Hundred Eight THE FAMOUS CORRIDOR SCENE Place: I. W. C. Corridor. Time: Any night after ten o ' clock. Characters : A Proctor and a Freshman. Proctor: She jests at duty who never held an office. But soft ! What light o ' er yonder transom breaks ? It is electric, with a yellow shade. It is that Freshman, oh, it is that criminal. Oh, and she knows she is ! Hear, how she rattles that chafing dish ! Oh, that I were the electricity in the thing, That I might burn her hand. She speaks. Guilty Freshman: O, Proctor, wherefors art thou, Proctor? In thy bed and fast asleep. Or, if thou aren ' t, then studying deep. So, I ' ll no longer be afraid. Proctor: Shall I hear more or shall I speak at this? Freshman: ' Tis but thy office is my enemy. What ' s in an office? That which we do after ten. To any other girl would be all right. So would it to her, were she not Proctor called. Be the same good sport you were without that title. Old Scout forget tliy office, The one which doth so bar thee out, And join us. Proctor: I take thee at thy word. Invite me in and once more a sport I ' ll be. To-night I won ' t be Proctor. (Knocks at door.) Freshie: What knock is that, that soundeth on the door? Proctor: Gee Whiz ! I know not how to tell her who I am ; My office is as hateful to myself as ' tis to her, because it. bars me out Freshman: My ears have not yet heard That knock a hundred times, yet I know the sound. (Calls out) Art tliou not the Proctor and a Senior? Proctor: Neither, old kid, if you ' ll but let me in. Freshman: When d ' you see our light, tell me and how? The light is dimmed by a yellow shade, And besides we thought you fast asleep in bed. But then, we ' re safe, considering who thou art. If the house chairman finds us out. Proctor: With my pug nose did I o ' er smell that fudge? For closed doors cannot liold smell out; For what the smell of fudge can do is wonderful. Therefore the house chairman is no let to me. Freshman: But if the dean do see us she will campus us. Proctor: Alack! there lies more peril in the burning of the fudge Tlian twenty of the faculty. If the fudge be good, we are proof against their enmity. I am no pilot, yet wer ' t this fudge down in the cookery, I would venture for such a bite. But hark! the clock doth strike the hour of twelve; And I have a lesson to prepare. But I will come again to-morrow night. So fare-thee-well. — With apologies to Shakespeare One Hundred Nine One Hundred Ten Illinois Woman ' s College JACKSONVILLE, ILL. A Standard College Member of North Central Association of Colleges Placed in Class A by the University of Illinois Fully recognized by Association of American Universities College of Liberal Arts College of Music Fine Arts Expression Home Economics Physical Education Secretarial Training For Catalogue address Registrar One Hundred Eleven One Hundred Twelve JACKSONVILLE. ILLINOIS Confections You Know the Place One Hundred Thirteen NO MONEY IN THE BANK ViNITA jMiLLER I know of nothing I liate more — To be entirely frank, Than to be told, No, dear, you have No money in the bank. Now where has all my money gone? Is wliat runs through my head. I try to think, I try in vain. My mind is just like lead. The blow has been too hard for me, It nearly strikes me down To think that I have not a cent ! It always makes me frown. I didn ' t realize that I Had checked so often there ; Tliat in the bank my cupboard was Like Mother Hubbard ' s, — bare. Now let me see. — I think again. Two-fifty for wool hose. And eight bucks for some pumps on sale; Four bits to Jane who sews. Then hair nets. too. liave entered in. Essential to be sure; And Greetings, curtains, dues and art All helped to make me poor. Oh ! yes, at Ehnies and at Batz I ' ve spent a little time. For pop-corn, Hersheys. films, and fruit, I ' ve often paid a dime. But it is hard for me to see Where all my money went, For I have nothing new. it seems Yet all my money ' s spent. Yes ! Worse than History or Math. Worse than to draw a blank. Is to be told. No, dear, you have No money in the bank. One Hundred Fourteen Cut Flowers and Corsages 1 l l!::illlHIIIII!llllllllllll{||ll!!:llllllllllllll|l!ll|ll!||!|||||!j||||||||||||||||||ji|||N I I Hofmann Floral Co. | I iiiiiiiiiiiiii lllllllliiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii: 1 I Say It With Flowers Idle away your spare moments at F. W. Woolworth Companj) 5 and 10c Store South Side Square Jacksonville, 111. Bassett ' s Jewelry Store iiiiiiiiiiii [i!iiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiii I II I I iiiiiiiii I iiiiiiiiiiii COLLEGE JEWELRY SPECIAL NOVELTIES SORORITY JEWELRY ii iiii ' iiiiiiiiiili:iiiii[ii iiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii II II ' iiiiiiii ' iliiiiiiiiiiiini Ill iiiiiii mil Silver, Cut Glass and Art Pottery 21 South Side Square One Hundred Fifteen One Hundred Sixteen JIII1IIMIII Illlllll OTTO SPIETH tiOTOqRAPHQi IN ALL ITS 5RAT1CHES CJ Specialize in High Grade Portraiture Jacksonville, Illinois One Hundred Seventeen A SIMILAR CASE Jack, I hear you ' ve gone and done it, Yes, I know; most fellows will; Went and tried it once myself, sir, Though, you see. I ' m single still. And you met her — did you tell me ? — Down at Newport last July, And resolved to ask the question At a soiree? So did I. I suppose you left the ball room With its music and its light, For they say love ' s flame is brightest In the darkness of the night. Well, you walked along together, Overhead the starlit sky. And I ' ll bet — old man, confess it — You were frightened. So was I. So you strolled along the terrace, Saw the summer moonlight pour All its radiance on the waters As they rippled on the shore ; Till at length you gathered courage. When you saw tluit none were nigli — Did you draw her close, and tell her That you loved her? So did I. Well, I needn ' t ask you further, And I ' m sure I wish you joy; Think I ' ll wander down and see you Wlien you ' re married — eh, my boy? When the lioneymoon is over. And you ' re settled down, we ' ll try — What? The deuce vou sav ! Rejected! You rejected? SO WAS I! One Hundred Eighteen J. p. Brown I We do developing and print- j ing. For better pictures j bring your films to us I ZA Armstrong Drug Stores [ Quality Stores I S. W. Cor. Square and 235 East 1 State Street I Jacksonville, 111. I Sheet Music Studies I iiJ Mi I Prompt attention given to I Mail Orders 1 «J t$j I Victrolas and Records I M: i isr I Repairs on small instruments and Talking Machines I a specialty I 19 South Side Square I Jacksonville, 111. Marinello Shop Mrs. Hattie Montgomery ALL WORK BY APPOIXTMEXT 711 Avers Bank Bldg. m. Phone 481 One Hundred Nineteen SINGERS AND THEIR REPERTOIRES If Love is Madness, Then I ' m Insane Mid [ayer Up-I-Addy-I-Ay - - - -.Willie Wills You Can ' t Expect Kisses from Me Veriel Black What ' s the Use of Moonlight .. Harker Hall Girls What Can You Do Without a Man .... Carmen Dugger I ' m Looking for a Nice Young Feller .Genevieve Coates ' Round Her Neck She Wore a Yellow Ribbon Matanzas Bunch I ' m Mamma ' s Little ' Donkey ' Bun Holnback Down on the Farm Miss Whitmer I ' m All Bound ' Round by the Mason-Dixon Line Myrtle Young I Don ' t Want to Get Well larian Jane Robison Goodbye, Girls, I ' m Through . Lorenc Smith Every Little Movement Has a Meaning All Its Own Mrs. Weber I ' m Goin ' a Get You ... ■. House Chairman I ' m So Glad My Mamma Don ' t Know AVhere I ' m At Isabel Woodman I ' m a Wise Old Owl .....Esther Harper In the Evening by the Moonlight I. W. C. Serenaders One Sweetly Solemn Thought Avis Crowder You Gotta Quit Kickin ' My Dog Around .] Iiss Von Waldheim Nobody Knows the Troubles I ' ve Seen ...Mr. Metcalf The Owl and the Pussy Cat Miss Neville The Stubborn Young Thing ... Illiwoco Desk Drawer One Hundred Twen ty Garments For Young Ladies JMost attractive models, showing ' the youthful lines so much admired and so becoming COATS SUITS GOWNS SKIRTS BLOUSES LINGERIE F. J. Waddell Company R. Haas Electric and Mfg, Co. R. W. Blucke, Manager 215-217 E. State St. Reo Automobiles - Electrical Store TKe Store for Dress Goods and Silks Gloves M .y-i ' .T.T.i. l%4V y.-J Ribbons 208 East State St. 68-70 Public Square One Hundred Twenty-one SCANDAL CLUB First Gossiper: Say, there was an awful accident at L W. C. yesterday morning. Second Gossiper: Tell it, quick! First Gossiper: Veriel shot Esther H. in the eye with an orange. Street Car Conductor: Your fare, ] Iiss. Vinita: Do vou really think so? z A June bug married an angle worm, An accident cut her in two ; They charged the bug with bigamy, Now what could the poor thing do? The latest occupation in the sewing class — knitting hose for the fire engine. First Student: I got canned. Second Student: What for? First Student: For good. Sophomore (discussing life insurance in class) what ' s coming to you. ' And when - ' ou die. you get Sophomores make me doleful. Juniors make me sad; Seniors make me tearful, But Freshmen make me mad. Miss Abbot (in English): Now, Miss Vick, since Fve explained ' yiew-point, will you please tell me how you ' d start a description of your preparatoi-y school? Lucile: With anything but the studies. Miss Abbot. One Hundred Twenty-two Not only the best Merchandise for ten cents but the best SERVICE S. S. KRESGE CO, East Side Square 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 ANDRE Columbia, Grafonol ANDRE FURNITURE OF DISTINCTION Everylhing to Completely Furnish the Home The Best Place to Trade After All and Record Distributors One Hundred Twenty-three Wit is brushwood, judgment is timber. The first makes the brightest flame, but the other gives the most lasting heat. Jfe ' THREE MEMORABLE PHRASES We must take the Schick test. No going out unless you have had the Schick test. Making the world safe from diphtheria. If anything comes to worry you, cast it aside, forget it, advised the great spec- ialist. M. Wills: Thanks, doctor, I ' ll remember that when your bill comes in. f ' i ' . FIGURES NEVER LIE What are tlie chances of my recovery, doctor? One hundred per cent. Medical records show that nine out of every ten die of diphtheria. Yours is the tenth case I ' ve treated. Others all died. You ' re bound to get well. Statistics are statistics. «J « Life is one school day after anotlier. Ur ' ' i Motto that should be posted on tlie bulletin board next to the elevator: They also serve who only stand and wait. 14 ' !t ' JSJ Miss Lorene Smith, a former graduate of Illinois Woman ' s College has recently made a discovery concerning the Schick test. The main facts of the discovery are: Any one proving positive is in constant danger of diphtheria, the other conclusion drawn by Miss Smith is that all good citizens should take the Schick test and if they prove positive should take the antitoxin. She has been an active member of tlie Board of Public Healtli for the past year and has been instrumental in putting the conclusion stated above in the form of a bill. . Campustry as defined by a Freslmian: Something for nothing. ) ik ' If a thing is worth doing at all, it is wortli doing at once. And this applies particularly to those persons who procrastinate about their praiseworthy intention of studying. One Hundred Twenyt-four Kubota ' s Studio Specialty of High Grade Work Hockenhull Building Illinois Phone 269 One Hundred Twenty-five I I still believe in and sell Quality footwear Jas. McG mnis Co. 62 E. Side Square J. H. ZELL GROCERY A good place to get good things to eat at a reasonable price East State Street HERMAN ' S CLOAKS SUITS FURS MILLINERY Established 1890 Jacksonville, Illinois Luttrell ' s Majestic Theatre Featuring High Class MOVING PICTURES CHANGE OF PROGRAM DAILY 200 E. State Street 111. Phone No. 2 One Hundred Twenty-?even M. Keys (in book review) : It is expressed in simple enough form for the College student as well as teachers. ' i FRESHMAN POETRY What a pretty bird the frog are When he sit he almost lie When he hop he almost fly Ain ' t got no sense hardly. NINE-THIRTY Margaret S.: And you say you would put yourself out for my sake? Scotty: You ' re right, I would. Marguerite: Then do it, for I am awfully sleepy. !« Olga O. : Pardon me for walking on your feet. Marian C: Oh. that ' s all right, that ' s what I use them for myself. iSt ' i« Excited student-teacher in gym: Feet on shoulders — place! t « tt« y-z yc G. L. : Where ' s tlie baclielor witli tlie children? ' )i THERE ' S A REASON The reason why these lines appear Is because there was a fear That witliout their liidden plot This would be a vacant spot. I ' yi yz ' yi Doctor: He ' ll be up again in a day or two, Mrs. Jones, why all this distress? Apprehensive wife: I was so afraid. Doctor, all night long he was practicing the harp on the bed rails. News is the end of a story. The beginning seldom is printed. ! - Miss Jones: Does Easter come on londay? One Hundred Twenty-eight Dorwart ' s Cash Market All kinds of Fresh and Salt Meats, Fish, Poultry, Etc. 111. Phone 196 Bell Phone 196 230 W. State St. C. C. Phelps Dry Goods Co. Ladies ' Coats, Suits, Silk Hosiery Silk and Wool Dress Goods Anderson Dress Ginsrhams tty 5« !« .36 Public Square Jacksonville, Illinois EUROPEAN PLAN First Class in every particular JOHN M. RULE, Mgr. Wouldn ' t it he a relief if you could say to your Printer — I need a catalogue or a circular, and then bei able to entirely dismiss the matter from your mind in the confidence that be will do the work to your entire satisfac- tion? It may be, a trial order will demonstrate that we can co-operate to our mutual advantage. THE ROACH PRESS, Jacksonville, 111. One Hundred Twenty-n!ne Nput f arifit Ifntel (Ha. E. H. BIRM, Manager EUROPEAN Jacksonville, Illinois 85 Rooms with Running Hot and Cold Water 30 Rooms with Private Bath First Class Cafe in Connection ;   '  ' yz ? Popular Prices W. E. BENTLEY. Manager 228-236 E. State St. H. J. Smith Millineiy, Corsets and Needlecraft Ladies ' Hosiery M; i-i S. Side Square Jacksonville, 111. IINIIIi:NIIIIIIIIIIIIII lllli!:llllllNl;iNIIIIIIIIIIIIIII lllll!lllll!|l||ll|||||||||||||| ' |[||||||||||||ll||| USE Brazola Coffee Sold by Jenkinson-Bode Co. COFFEE ROASTERS AND WHOLESALE GROCERS One Hundred Thirty 235-237 N. Main St. Jacksonville, 111. THE ECONOMY CASH STORES I PURE FOOD GROCERS 5 STORES ALL OVER THE CITY jjiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ' iiiiKiitnii C. J. Deppe Companij Known for Read) -to-Wear SILKS AND DRESS GOODS One Hundred Tliirty-one One Hundred Thirty-two I RAND THE ATE Thp Home of Real Entertainment R Direction Fischer ' s TKealr Jacksonville ' s foremost Theatre in the attractiveness of its congenial environment; refined, home-like atmos- phere, and high standard attained in MUSIC. PIC- TURES, VAUDEVILLE and ROAD SHOWS. In- vites you to spend your spare time there. MAKE YOURSELF AT HOME and forget vour worries. e s I For Those Who Discriminate — i j We simply suggest that it has been our constant effort to please the stu- i I dents who come to our city. AVe select only the best materials and pre- I I pare them with skillful, loving care. i I Pure Candies, Hot and Cold Soda, Brick Ice Cream and | I Plain and Decorated Birthday Cakes s I All Pack(u es Delivered Telephone 227 228 W. State St. I JOHN W. MERRIGAN RUSSEL THOMPSOn JEWELERS I Repairing promntly and neatly done I Both Pliones No. 96 No. 3 AVest Side Square | One Hundred Thirty-four CANDIES CATERING reacock Inn Fancij Sandujiches and Salads a Specialtij CAFE CONFECTIONS Elliott State Bank ; Batz Cafe and Annex I Good Things to Eat Assets, $2,250,000.00 221-223 E. State St. One Hundred Thirty-five Graduate Practipedist in attendance Charming Spring Slipper Styles You will find the very latest style effects in quality footwear. We cater to the footwear wants of vounff people HOPPER ' S South East Cor. of Square Charles DeSilva RESTAURANT Charlie makes ' em light 307 W. State St. 306 N. Church St. One Hundred Tliirty-six DEPOSITS $5,000,000 1!£ iii CASH RESOURCES $1,000,000 ' M CAPITAL, SURPLUS and PROFITS $515,000 ' M V£ TOTAL RESOURCES $5,500,000 iii ! i We make a special feature of our Ladies ' Department Teller ' s window exclusively for their use % One Hundred Thirty-seven Vanit)) Fair MARY BISHOP, B. S. Lambda Alpha Mu; Home Economics Chib; Basket Ball (2), (3); Hockey (2), (3), (4); President, Student Association (4). VERIEL A. BLACK, A. B. Lambda Alpha Mu; Athletic Staff (1), (2), (3); Hockey (1), (2), (3), (4); Basket Ball (1), (2), (3); Tennis (1). (2), (3), (4); Class President (3) ; Business Manager, Illiwoco (3); May-day Chairman(4). MARIAN CARTER, B. S. Belles Lettres; Home Economics Club; Hockey (4) . ETHEL MARION CARUTHERS, B. S. Llome Economics Club; Class Treasurer (4 ). CORA A. CHERRY, A. B. Belles Lettres; Hockey (3), (4); Basket Ball (4); Assistant Business Manager, Illiwoco (3); .Associate Editor, Greetings (4). y VIS ALBERTA CROWDER. B. S. Lambda Alpha Mu; Indiana Culb; Glee Club; TTom ' Econom-cs Club; ladrigal (2); V. C. A. Cabinet (3), President (4); ' . C. T. IT. MARGARET xMARY DAVISON, A. B. Phi Nu; Cass Secretary (3); Vice President (4); Editor, Illiwoco (3). OLIVE A. ENGEL, B, A. Jacksonville, Illinois Organ Certificate, ' 20. MARY ELIZABETH FRAZIER, B. A. Phi Nu; LTniversity of Illinois; Columbia Llni- versity. MELBA LENORE HAMILTON, B. S. Lambda . ' k ha Mu; Home Economics Club, President (4); Aladrigal Club; Secretary, Ath- I t-c Association (4); Basket Ball (1). (2), (31: Hockey (2), (3); Ass ' stant Editor. Illiwoco (3). HULDA M. HARMEL, A. B. Belles Tettres; French Club (1), (2), (3); Dramatic Club (1), (2), (3), (4); Hockey (4),. BERNICE HOLNBACK, A. B, Theta Sigma; Orchestra (1), (2), (3), (4); Basket Ball (2), (3). LOUISE KOEHM, A. B. Theta Sigma; French Club (2); Class Treas- urer (3). ESTHER JEANETTE HARPER, A. B. Phi Nu; Indiana Club; Dramatic Club; Class Secretary (4); Athletic Arm-band (3); Expres- sion Contest, 1st prize (3). MILDRED KEYS, B. S. Lambda Alpha Mu; Home Economics Club, President (3); Secretary, Students ' Association (3); Basket Ball (2), (3); Hockey (3), (4). MO ' NA RAMSAY, A. B. Lamljda Alpha Mu; Madrigal Club; Glee Club; Executive Board (3); Treasurer, Students ' As- sociation (3). LAILA SKINNER, A. B. Phi Nu; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2); Executive Board (1), (2); W. C. T. U. LORENF: SMITH, A. B. Belles Lettres; Dramatic Club; French Club (1). (2); Basket Ball (3). SUE ELIZABETH WADE, A. B. Theta S ' gma; Business Manager, Greetings (2); Class President (3); ' ice President, Stu- dent Association (4); May Queen (4). VERA WARDNER, A. B. Theta Sigma; Glee Club; JIadrigal Club (l), (2); Dramatic Clib; French Club; Class Treas- urer (1); President, Athletic Association (3); Ed-tor, Greetings (4); Basket Ball (1), (2), 13); Hockey (2), (3), ' 41; Athletic Pin (1); Arm-band (2); Numerals (3). MARGARET WATSON, A. B. Phi Nu; Junior Business Manager of Greet- ings ' ; Business JIanager, Greetings (4). ISABEL WOODMAN, A. B. Belles Lettres; French Club (2); Dramatic Club; Spanish Club; Class President (4); Hockey (4); Organ Certificate. AGNES MILLER, A. B. Theta Sigma; Re-entered from class of ' 19; University of Illinois; Illinois State Normal. MARIAN JANE ROBISON, B. S. Belles Lettres; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4); Ohio We- levan (1); Executive Board (3), (4): W, C. T. U. One Hundred Thirty-eight niiis Annual is the product of a print shop that features the making of Unique Annuals that are finely printed, which solicits ;your patronage. Wag oner Printing Company) Printers of Annuals Galesburg, Illinois One Hundred Thirty-nine One Hundred Forty Wiegand Market Quality Meats at Lowest Prices It ' s Worth Your While to go to LANE ' S BOOK STORE 225 W. State St. Jacksonville, 111. 224 East State Street Jacksonville, 111. Phone Illinois 97 EDW. WIEGAND, Prop. The National Memory and Fellowship Book of College, School and Home Life makes friends everywhere. Origin- ated and published by College Memory Book Co. 226 S. LaSalle St., Chicago SONORA The Highest Class Talking Machine m the world : «j M ' M :J V V UonFossen Music Co. 216 W. State St. Both Phones Jacksonville, 111. One Hundred Forty-one Pianos, Player Pianos Victrolas and Victor Records Latest Sheet INIiisic J. Dart Johnson Companij Jos. Burqerl Dealer in GOOD SHOES Everything 3Iusical 49 S. Side Square i . ' 11 No. 46 North Side of Square One Hundred Forty-two NeiDest Siijles all the Time Smart Skirts! Beautiful Blouses! Charming Dresses, and Suits! Ladies ' Coats in all the best colors and styles All Authentic Models from Fashion ' s Center J. C. Pennexj Co., Inc. 221-223 State St. Jacksonville, 111. Hotel Grand, Peoria, 111. Hotel Grand. Jacksonville Hevo Douglas Hotel p. B. BARBEE, General Manager All Hotels European Plan Cafe in Each Hotel Hotel Grand, Kankakee, 111. nu,, ; Hotel, Streator East Side Store Florelh Companij Are leaders in Jacksonville, showing the largest stock in Millinery, Coats, Silks of all varieties Dress Goods in Woolen or Cotton, Hosiery in Silk, Lisle and Cotton in all the leading colors UNDERWEAR— You ' ll always find complete lines here - Come and trade with us One Hi ' iidred Forty-three Our Advertisers Andre Andre Armstrong Drug Store Ayres National Bank Batz Cafe Bassett ' s Jewelry Store Book and Novelty Shop Brady Bros. Brown Music Store Burgert Joseph Cherry Livery Co. Cosgriff, Breen Co. College Memory Book Co. Deppe Co. De Silva Douglas Hotel Dorwart Co. Dunlap Hotel Elliott Bank Farrell Bank Floreth Co. Grand Theatre Haas Electric Co. Herman Hopper Son Hoifman Floral Co. Illinois Woman ' s College Jahn Oilier Eng. Co. Jenkinson-Bode Co. J. Bart Johnson Kubota Studio Kresge Co. Luttrell ' s Theatre Lane ' s Book Store J. W. Merrigan Mullenix Hamilton Jos. McGinnis Montgomery Marinello Shop Pacific Hotel Peacock ' s J. C. Penny Co. Phelps Co. Rabjohn Rei d Roach Press Russell Thompson Scott ' s Theatre Smith Millinery Co. Spieth Bros. Von Fossen Music Co. Wagoner Printing Co Woolworth Co. Waddell Co. J. H. Zell One Hundred Forty-four f