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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1924 volume:

I L L I W O C O ILLINOIS woman ' s COLLEGE JACKSONVILLE, ILLINOIS Irene Fruit . Hazel AIoore . Editor Business Manager To that which we all hold dear to our hearts, the future prosperity of Illinois Woman ' s College, we dedicate this ninth volume of The Illiwoco 51110 iitsnry irxexi, MaoMurray Oollt;, FOREWORD To assemble between the covers of the Illiwoco data coverhig all the important events of this school year is something of a task. However, the staff has expended its best eiforts to produce the best possible piece of work in this ninth edition of the Illiwoco and it is hoped that every student will herein find enough of a resume of the year 1923-24 to help recall in after years, some of the happy da) ' s spent here at our Alma Mater. 6 COLLEGE SONG By stately elms surrounded Our dear old college stands, And with a faith unbounded Our loyalty demands, She 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. Oh, college dear, we love but thee, And will be always true. Thy colors shall 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 will unfold Till known to all she ' ll be, And oft her glories be retold By us o ' er land and sea. 8 ■ V. Main Administration Building _ If ' Ij OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION Rev. Joseph R. Harker, A.M., Ph.D., LL.D. Olive L. Austin, B.L. .... Albert C. AIetcalf, B.S. . Edgar E. Crabtree Presidfiit Dean Registrar, Secretary of th e Faculty Treasurer TRUSTEES James E. MacMurray . . . Rev. Joseph R. Harker E. E. Crabtree Albert C. Metcalf Joseph R. Harker . President Mrs. Eloise Pitner E. E. Crabtree .... J. W. Walton . . . . . Mrs. Hortense Bartholow Robeson, Rev. E. L. Fletcher . H. M. Andre .... Hon. Lawrence Y. Sherman . Hon. James E. MacMurray Mrs. Mary Hardtner Blackstock Hon. Richard Yates Letta Irwin Shonle, ' 14 T. A. Chapin .... Edmund J. James R. Y. Rowe Rev. F. a. McCarty ' . Mrs. Lillian King, ' 79 Albert C. Metcalf Mrs. Emily Allen Fay, ' 13 Mrs. Mary Callahan Mercer, ' 79 Mrs. Belle Short Lambert, ' 7 Dr. C. E. Welch . . . . Mrs. Marietta AIathers Rowe, ' 75 Fletcher J. Blackburn C. C. Grimmett .... . ' . . President V ice-President Treasurer Secretary of College, Trustee e.x-officio Honorary Trustee Jacksonville Jacksonville ' 89 . . Champaign Quincy Jacksonville Springfield Chicago Springfield Springfield Lidianapolis, Lidiana Jacksonville Winnetka Jacksonville Bloomington Jacksonville Jacksonville Jacksonville Robinson Jacksonville . Westfield, N. Y. Jacksonville Jacksonville Palmyra 13 The staff wishes to ex- press its deep apprecia- tion to Mrs. Seabury and the Art Department for the assistance they have so generously given. Joseph R. Marker, A.M., Ph.D., LL.D., President 16 Olive L. Austin, B.L., Dean 17 FACULTY OF LIBERAL ARTS Ruby B. Neville, A.M. Professor of English Ohio Wesleyan University, A.M. University of Chicago Mary Anderson, A.M. Professor of Mathematics and Physics University of Illinois, A.M. University of Chicago Mary Johnston, A.M. Professor of Latin Indiana University, A.M. University of Chicago Columbia University Alida Alexander, A.M. Professor of Bio Michigan Agricultural College, B.S. University of Michigan, A.M. University of Chicago (iERTRUDE M. LOBDELL, A.M. Professor of History and the Social Sciences Teacher ' s College, B.S. Columbia University, A.M. Master ' s Professional Diploma, Chicago University 18 Fannie E. Wakely, A.M. Assistant Professor of H istory Indiana University, A.B., A.M. Harriet M. Whitmer, A.M. Assistant Professor of Biology Albion College, A.B. University of Aiichigan, A.M. Delia Abbott, A.M. Assistant Professor of English Ottawa University, A.B., A.M. Bryn Mawr Grace Tickle, B.S. Director of Home Economics University of Missouri, B.S. Columbia University Red Cross Dietitian Ida Belle Davis, A.M. Director Department of Public Speaking University of Illinois, A.B., A.M. Northwestern Universitv 19 Xelle Eloise Boyd, A.B. Director of Physical Training College of Speech Arts, Colorado Chicago Normal School Physical Education Eleanor Mildred Swanson, A.B., B.S., M.S. Professor oj Chemistry Oberlin College, A.B. Kent State Normal School, B.S. Uni ' ersity of Michigan, M.S. Jaxette C. Powell, A.B. Instructor in English and Public Speaking Illinois Woman ' s College, A.B. Boston University University of Chicago Annabel Crum Secretarial Training Brown ' s Business College Gregg ' s Secretarial School Beatrice M. Teague, A.M. Professor of Romance Languages University of Denver, A.M. University of Grenoble, France 20 Nora Thompson, A.B. Instructor in Romance Languages University of Pennsylvania, A.B. Wallace N. Stearns A.M., D.B., Ph.D. Professor of Biblical History and Literature Instructor in Religious Education Canfield Normal College, A.B. Ohio Wesleyan University, A.B., A.M. Harvard, A.B., B.P., A.M. Boston University, Ph.D. University of Chicago RoxoLi Seabury Actijig Professor of Art Diploma Museum of Fine Arts, Boston Art Institute, Chicago Pratt University, New York Paris School and Louvre Broadmoor Art Academy, Colo- rado Springs Florence A. Kellogg, B.S., A.M. Professor of Philosophy and Education Teacher ' s College, Columbia Un- iversity, B.S., A.M. Ohio State University, A.M. and Teacher of Education Diploma Esther E. Eisler, A.B., A.M. Instructor in Chemistry and Physics Northwestern University, A.B. Smith, A.M. Henrietta A. Sivyer, B.S. Instructor in Home Economics Lewis Institute, Chicago, B.S. Art Institute Helen Black Assistant in Physical Education University of Nebraska Chicago Normal School of Phys- ical Education Helen M. Thompson, B.S. Instructor in Physical Education Knox College, B.S. Oberlin Wisconsin University Albert C. Metcalf, B.S. Registrar, Secretary of Faculty llinois College Eleanor Thompson Librarian COLLEGE OF MUSIC Henry Ward Pearson, A.B., A.M. Director Music Department Potsdam State Normal School New England Conservatory of Music Pupil Wm. Sherwood, Chicago Mac Donald Smith, London Marie Prenterand Leschetizky, Vienna Organ Pupil, F.E.Hawthorne, Henry Vincent, Warren An- drews, Clarence Eddy. OUE MUSIC DEPARTMENT For the first time in several years the department of Music in the College has had no change in the personnel of its faculty; being thus a continuous faculty through two j ears, the work has shown a growth not possible under other circum- stances. Mr. Henry Ward Pearson who directs the work has thus again associated with him, Mme. Colard, Mrs. Forrest, Mr. Goodrick, Miss Hay, Miss Hopper, Miss Horsbrugh, Mr. Kearns, A-liss Kirby, Miss Larimore, Mrs. Martin and Miss Sapio. Miss Grimsley and Miss Muleady have been added to the force of teachers and are serving an enthusiastic clientele as teachers of kindergarten music. Telmanyi, violinist; Chiapusso, pianist; Lola Rieder, soprano; and the Pasmore Trio, were the attractions offered by the Artists ' Course. The regular recitals by faculty members and students have been of unusual excellence. The Glee Club with Mme. Colard at the helm, and the Madrigal Club presided over by Mrs. Forrest, have given great pleasure by various appearances. The Orchestra, directed by Mr. Pearson, will make its annual appearance during the events of Commencement week. 23 Lela D. Hay Piano and Theory Raaman-Volkmann Music School, Bavaria Pupil Dr. S. A. Pierce, New York Victor Heinze, Chicago Lena M. Hopper Public School M iisic Illinois Woman ' s College Summer School, Boulder National Summer School, Chi- cago Myrtle Larimore Instructor in Piano and Organ Illinois Woman ' s College Frederick Morley, Chicago Mrs. Crosby Adams, N. C. Mrs. Marguerite Palmiter- Forrest Voice Pupil Frances Powers, New York Wm. Heinrich, Boston and Ger- many Giorgio Sulli, Italy and New York Beatrice Horsbrugh riolin Brussels Conservatory Authorized Pupil of Leopold Auer 24 Florence Kirby B.M., M.M. Bush Conservatory, B.J I. Pupil Von Mickwitz, Nelson Collins, Boguslawski Theory with Bradley, Brazelton and Leach Olga Sapid Piano, Harmony and History oj M ' II sic Vienna Conservatory Conservatory of Music of Amer- ica Elizabeth Blackburn-AIartin Piano Madame Elna Toft-Colard J oice Pupil M. Devillers. Debut in Copenhagen. Concerts in all Scandinavian countries, Paris and New York. ' Margaret A. Grimsley Director of Child Culture Kinder- garten ' Tis pleasant sure to see one ' s name in print, A book ' s a boolc, although there ' s nothing in it. — Lord Byron. SENIORS Miss Harriet Whitmer, Adviser SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Sarita Jones President Katherine Smith J ' ice-President Pe ARE Sherrick ... . . . . Secretary Opae H.vckett Treasurer 30 Sarita Jones - ' -B. Santiago, Chile. AAM; Geneva Y. W. C. A. delegate l; French Club 2; Charter member . L. S. C; Delegate to Bloomington Student Volunteer Convention 2; Class Treasur- er 2; Secretary AAM 3; Scribblers Club 3-4; Secretary Student ' s Association 3; Vice President AAM 4; W. C. T. U. -4; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 4; Spanish Club 3-4; Student Volunteer Band 1-2-3-4; Class President 4; Advisory Council 3-4. ' ' You must wake axd call me early, call me early, mother dear. For I ' m to be Queen 0 ' the May, mother, I ' m to be Queen 0 ' the May. Kathryn Smith A.B, Covington, Indiana. ■I N; French Club 2-3; President N 3; Secretary 4; Secretary-Treasurer Indiana Club 4,; Vice President Class 4. ' ' Beware of her fair hair, for she excels All women in the magic of her locks. Pearl Sherrick A.B. Bowen, Illinois. B.L.; Knox College; Secretary B.L. 4; Dramatic Club; Class Secretary 4. J passion for the dramatic art is in- herent in the nature of woman. Op.al Hackett A.B. Tuscola, Illinois. AAM; Secretary History Club 2; ' ice President 3; Chaplain AAM 4; Class Treasurer 4. And what ' s her history ' : A blank mv lord; She never told her love. LuRO Anderson A.B. Herrin, Illinois. B.L.; Vice President Students ' Associ- ation 4; lUiwoco ' ' Staff 3; Treasurer B.L. 3; Vice President Class 3; History Club 2-3; French Club 2-3; Delegate to Geneva Y. W. C. A. Conference 3; Inter- Society Council 3-4; Flockey 3-4. Reproof on her lips, but a smile in her eye. 31 Alice Barwise A.B. Edwardsville, Illinois AAM; Glee Club 3-4; Dramatic Club 3-4; French Club; Histor - Club; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3; Executive Board 3-4; Hocke}- 3; Basketball 4. j iif had read lli-r father ' s well-filled library with profit and could talk charmingly. Helen Bly A.B. Certificate in Physical Education Hendersonville, North Carolina. 92; President Athletic Association 4; Vice President 92 2; Corresponding Secretar) 3; Hockey 3-4; Basketball 4; Baseball 1-2; Red Cross Life Saving Cer- tificate. Z)o you know a you)ig and beautiful zvonuni zvho is not ready to flirt just a littler ' Carrie Dyarman A.B. Bement, Illinois. 92; Class Secretary 3; Business Manager Athletic Association 3; Spanish Club 3; Chairman Endowment Finance Committee 3; Student President 4; Ad- visory Council 3-4;Inter-Societ3- Council; Executive Board. ' She was a scholar, and a ripe and good one Exceeding wise, fair spoken, and per- suading. Ruth Esparza A.B. Guadalaara, Mexico. AAM; Spanish Club. So well to know Her own. that what she wills to do or say Seems wisest, inrtuousest, discreetest, best. Helen Birch Filson A.B. Jacksonville, Illinois. B.L.; History Club; Town Girls Club; Winner of Wesley Mather Prize 3. ,: woman is 7iot a woman until she has been baptized in her love and devotion to home and children. 3 2 Helen Gowdy A.B. Virginia, Illinois. AAM; Class President 3; President AAM 4; VV. C. T. U. 4-5; Madrigal Club 1-2; Basketball 2-3. am not only irilty in mysi ' l], but tin- cause of wit in other men. Faye Holder Otterbein, Indiana. Withdrawn. Audrey King A.B. Ottumwa, Iowa. B.L.; Parsons College; Scribblers Club 2-3-4; President 4; Glee Club 2-3-4; Sophomore Editor of Greetings 2; Editor lUiwoco 3; Editor of Greet- ings 4; French Club 2-3-4; Spanish Club 3-. ; Advisory Council 3-4. ' ' When you do dance, I wish you A wave 0 ' the sea, that you might ever do Nothitis, but that. A.I 1-2-3-4; Histor Lucy Marko Ambia, Indiana. eS; Indiana Club Club 2-3. My tongue within my lips I rem. For who talks much must talk in vain. Janette Meridith A.B. Certificate in Physical Education Monmouth, Illinois. AAM; Monmouth College. Spanish Club; Hockey 2-4; Basketball 2-3-4; Baseball 2; Track 3; Winner of Silver Cup in Tennis 3; Red Cross Life Saving Certificate. There is a physical superiority which is above the reach of our ivishes, and is granted to a few only. 33 Elizabeth Moore A.B. Hopkinsville, Kentucky. BZ; Illiwoco ' Staff 3; Greetings Staff 4; V. W. C. A. Cabinet; Correspond- ing Secretary of 92 4; Hockey 1-2-3-4; Basketball i; Baseball 2; French Club; Dramatic Club 4. Anyone can do a casual act of good nature, but a continuation of them shows It is a part of the temperament. Avis Murphy B.S. Tuscola, Illinois. B.L.: Secretary Class 2; Home Eco- nomics Club 1-2; Secretary Athletic As- sociation 2; Greetings Staff 3; Illi- woco Staff 3; VV. C. T. U. 3-4; ' Basket- Ball 1-3-4; Hockey 2-3; May Day Chairman 4. ' But to see her was to love her Love but her, and love forever. Esther Purl A.B. Carrollton, Illinois. B.L.; Class President ;; Vice President B.L. 3; President 4; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3; Scribblers Club 4; French Club 1-2-3; Baseball 2; Hockey 2; Track 3; Basket Ball 2-4; Advisory Council 2-3- ; Inter- Society Council 3-4; Endowment Com- mittee 1-2-3. Pains of love be sweeter far Than all other pleasures are. Hazel Quick A.B. Fiatt, Illinois. B.L.; Hedding College; Y. VV. C. A. cabinet 2-4; Illiwoco Staff 3. Secretar ' of Home Economics Club 2; Glee Club; Student Volunteer Band; Basketball 3; Hocke) ' 4. IS tranquil people who accomplish much. Kathryn Randle A.B. Jacksonville, Illinois. B.L.; Chairman Town Girls ' Club 2; Treasurer B.L. 4; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Vice President Athletic Association 4; French Club 3; History Club 3; Spanish Club 4; Business Manager Illiwoco 3; ' JYack 3. Sensations sweet felt in the blood, and felt along the heart. 34 Mary Elizabeth Roark B.S. Winchester, Illinois. B.L.; President Home Economics Club 3; President Y. W. C. A. 4; History Club; Delegate to Geneva 3; Hockey 4- Good housekeepiyig lies at the root 0] all the real ease and salisfactioii in exist- ence. Elaine Rosness A.B. Eagle Bend, Minnesota. P.L.; Hamline University. Vice Pres- ident B.L.; Athletic Association Staff 3-4; Illiwoco Staff 3; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 4; Greetings Staff 4; History Club 3; Scribblers 4; Basketball; Hockey 3--I- ' ' She knows her man, and zohen you ran. and swear Can draw you to her with a sini:,le hair. Marianne Thompson A.B. Hillsboro, Illinois. eS; French Club; Spanish Club; History Club; Executive Board 4; Hockey 4; Business Manager of El Espejo ' ' . • ' To acquire a few tongues is the task of a few years, hut to he eloquent in one {Spanish) is the labor of a life. Mildred Waldron A.B. University Place, Nebraska. AAM; Vice President AAM 3; Secretary 4; Student Endowment Chairman 3; Business Aianager Greetings ' 4; French Club; Secretary-Treasurer Glee Club 4; Advisory Council 4. Is she not more than painting can express Or youthful poets fancy when they love ' ? Marguerite Watters A.B. Pittsfield, Illinois. i N; Treasurer History Club; Business Manager Athletic Association 4. ' To he a really good historian is perhaps the rarest of intellectual distinction. 3.5 m Myra Whitlock B.S. Jacksonville, Illinois. Home Economics Club; Treas- urer Town Girls ' Club 3; President 4. Trui- as the needle to the pole Or as the dial to the sun. Bernice Zimmenman A.B. Pittsfield, Illinois. H2; Pasadena College. Vice President H2 4; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 4; History Club 3; Spanish Club 4; Hockey 2-3. ' One last long sigh to love and thee, then back to busy life again. 36 JUNIORS 37 Miss Mary Anderson, Adviser JUNIOR L A S S OFFICERS Beatrice Hasenstab ..... President Mary Thomson ...... Vice-President Velma Kitchell ...... Secretary Myra Chiles ....... Treasurer 38 Beatrice Hasenstab Chicago, Illinois. eS; College of Arts. Mary Thomson Chicago, Illinois. eS; College of Arts. VeLMA KlTCHELL Morrisonville, Illinois. i N; College of Music. Myra Chiles Palm ' ra, Illinois. eS; College of Arts. Bee ' ' Mimi Vel Marr Fredericka Balch Freddie ' St. Petersburg, Florida. $N; College of Music. 39 Marie Barton Rushville, Illinois. N; College of Arts. Lena Bennett OIney, Illinois. B.L.; College of Arts. Thelma Bennett Jacksonville, Illinois. AAM; College of Arts. Ruth Bishop Bishop, Illinois. AAM; College of Arts. Christine Cotner Medford, Oklahoma. B2; College of Music. Bart ' ' Ben ' Tel ' ' Bishop ' Chris 40 HoRTENSE Crawford Tin California, Missouri. College of Arts. Agnes Davis Jacksonville, Illinois •tN; College of Arts. Irene Fruit Fruit, Illinois. $N; College of Arts. Mary Helen Hobson Carrollton, Illinois. AAM; College of Arts. ' Tomni ' Fruitt ' Dorothy Harkins Dot ' Faribault, Minnesota. eZ; College of Arts. Doodle ' Wallace. 41 Zenith Homburger Plymouth, Illinois. AAM: College of Arts. Margaret Kessler Auburn, Illinois. H2; College of Arts. Martha Logan Paris, Illinois. 1 N; College of Arts. Harriett McOmber Reynolds, Illinois. AAM; College of Arts. Hazel Moore Greenville, Kentucky. eZ; College of Arts. ' Zene ' ' Marsj ' ' Martv Hat Haz 4: Lucille Morris DuQuoin, Illinois. AAM; ColleL ' e of Arts. Thelma Pires Jacksonville, Illinois. AAM ; College of Arts. Winifred Potter Quincy, Illinois. AAM; College of Arts. Carol Roark Green ille, Kentuck) AAM; College of Arts. Cile ' Ramona Pfendler Monie Muskogee, Oklahoma. eS; College of Arts. Tel ' ' innie ' Car 43 GwENDOLYNNE ScHROYER Xess City, Kansas. 4 N; College of Music. Catherine Stephenson Jersej ' ville, Illinois. AAM; College of Arts. WiLHELMINE WaGNER Kewanee, Illinois. HI ' ; College of Arts. Beulah Whitehead Easton, Illinois. ' t ' S ; College of Arts. ' Gwen Marian Chapman Jacksonville, Illinois. College of Arts. Kay Helen ' anDorn . Van ' Co ' ington, Indiana. t N; College of . rts. ' Billy ' ' Bu ' ' Chappie ' 44 SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORE CLASS ROLL Alice Agger .... . Jacksonville Birdie Arbuthnot Edwardsville Elva Becker ebster Groves, Missouri Helen Bergstrom Jacksonville A ' llLDRED BlAN Camp Point Elizabeth Boruff . ■ . Jacksonville Dorothy Bros . . . . Minneapolis, Minnesota Clara Belle Bruce Springfield Kathleen Calhoun Franklin Elaine Child . . . . Tonica Virginia Clark . ...... Auburn Geneva Coleman Lewisburg, Kentucky Clyde Connell Hopkinsville, Kentucky Claude Craigmiles Pleasant Hill Waive Dagley Harrisburg Eula Daniels Chandiersville Vivian DeWitt St. Joseph, A-Iissouri Anna Doan .... Jacksonville Alice Fisher Aluncie, Indiana Edith Gillespie Pittsfield Frances Grisvvold Jacksonville Ruby Hadsall .... Kewanee Edythe Hall .... Oblong A-Iayza Hall .... Mt. Carmel Ruth Hare .... . . . Rushville Virginia Harper Evansville AIildred Hartsook . . Plymouth Mildred Holland . ■ . . New Holland Alice Irwin .... Lincoln LuLA Mae Johnston . . Reynolds Reta Jokisch .... Virginia Helen Keever .... Marissa Florence Kemper Little Rock, Arkansas Margaret Kuhne Rantoul Alice Larimore Jacksonville Lucy Lang .... Roseville Beulah Leonard ... . . Potomac Lola Lesar .... . Thebes Myrtle Lord Salida, Colorado Dorothy Lyon Brazil, Indiana Irene Mallinson Sugar Creek, Missouri Arden Masters Jacksonville Martha Mayo . . . Pittsfield Helen A ' IcFadden Oakford Helen McKinney Kirklin, Indiana Mary McMillan New Berlin Helen McPherson Bement Esther Mittendorf Lincoln Joy Nations .... Barry Margaret Nieber Pittsfield Louise Owens . . . . Horse Cave, Kentucky Elizabeth Peckenpaugh Perry Roba Phillips . . . . Farniington Vivian Pires .... Jacksonville Margaret Powers Attica, Indiana Dorothy Randle . . Jacksonville Vivian Rush .... Petersburg Irma Robinson Ipava Frances Schwartz Lacon T , C Louise shepperd . . Jacksonville Louise Saiith . Potomac Dorothea Staff Jacksonville Pauline Starkly La Harpe Nettie Steadry Princeton Berry Steinheimer Alton Margaret Van Gerpen Hartsburg Catherine Walker Joplin, A-Iissouri Marie Walls .... Waverly Elberta Whitlock Jacksonville Helen Wilson . Centralia Bernice Gotchall . Franklin Julia Williamson . Jacksonville Margaret Camm . Franklin 48 FRESHMEN 49 Miss Mary Johnston, Adviser FRESHMAN L A S S OFFICERS WiLMA Webster ...... President Hazel Milnes . . . . . . Vice-President Floriene Gasaw w .... Recording Secretary Anna Lois Mitchell . . . Corresponding Secretary Christa Wilson ...... Treasurer 50 51 ■ 1 1 n A 1 i r LORENCE Anderson Herrin Pauline Lehmkuhl Alton j Jl Arline Angell p, j Capoline Armstrong DuQuoin Ruth Lohmeyer Farmer Cit ' Greenfield Elizabeth Long Rolla, Missouri j Alice Baker Reynolds Frances Luke Covington, Indiana ij Hazel Baker Harrisburg Mildred Luken Bunker Hill [ jj Rowena Baker Bement A ' Iarguerite A ' Iaxey Shattuc !) Ailene Barry . Roodhouse Florence McElvain Pinckney ville I j| Vera Bishop Piper City Hazel Milnes Monticello, Indiana ! Mabel Blotter Flora Grace Miller . . . Iroquois j Irma Bockwitz Mason City JtrLiA Mason Sullivan, Indiana Erma Brown . Cissna Park Anna Lois Mitchell . . Rolla, Missouri Virginia Brown Jacksonville Dorothy Mitchell Alton 1 Mary Bunting Ouinc Frances Moberly Cl lU,.,. !],-. shelbyville i Margaret Blirbridge Pittsfield Fannie Moore Roodhouse 1 Pauline Burton Hoopeston Mary Moorehead Tuscola 1 Edna Byers Hendersonville, N. C. Helen Mortland Farmer City III Rosalie Byland . Chicago Helen Neville Gallon, Ohio Mabel Biggs . . Jacksonville Jessie Newman Griggsville ' : Helen Canaday Homer Ruth Nischwitz Havana Jennie Carpenter Sullivan, Indiana HiLDRETH NoEKER Virginia ,1 Ruth Carson Darlington, Indiana Elva Osborne Jacksonville ' Marjorie Chapman Jacksonville LtrLU Mae Owen Berlin Marjorie Clore Lovington Helen Parish Monticello, Indiana Imo Colliflower Hutsonville Vivianne Pasmas Watseka Virginia Craig Villa Grove Virginia Pierson Mt. Vernon, A4issouri Lucille Crawford Chicago A ' Iinerva Milan Wabash, Indiana Toinette Cully Jacksonville Eunice Porter Pittsfield Alice Deasy Roodhouse Cecile Potter Homer Bess Denman Farniin,trton, Missouri Margaret Prickett Lewis town I Lucille DeSelm Kankakee JuANiTA Prince Flora Helen Dumas Jacksonville Margaret Quick Fiatt Velma Eades Petersburg Opal Reagan Danville A ' JiLDRED ElCHOLTZ . . Hiawatha, Kansas Mary Elizabeth Roark, Greenville, Kentucky Edna Eilers Mt. Sterling Urla Rolston Franklin Eleanor Elliott . . Chicago Louise Saal Pekin Elizabeth Ellis Beason Marguerite Schoedsack Jacksonville Mary Eliza Ellis Lovington Ruth Sexton Murry, Kentucky Naomi Evans Wellington Ardith Short Roodhouse Halleen Ferguson . . Harrisburg Doris Sights Augusta Dorothy Ford Centralia Marjorie Sloligh Abingdon y LTHEA FoRDHAM Ohio Anna Belle Smith Tuscola Laurel Foxworthy Veedersburg, Indiana Roma Smith Wood River TRANCES rOWLER Springfield Bernice Snyder Middletown Mildred Fowler Kankakee Helen Somers Harrisburg Violet Francis . Dubuque, Iowa Ruth Staff Jacksonville Dorothy Frost Springfield Cordelia Stockton Rensselaer, Indiana Floriene Gasaway Herrin Elnore Stoldt Jacksonville ,! Katherine Gaskins Harrisburg Eloise Storment Salem Martha Gibbs Winchester Meta Summers Benton Georgia Gillespie Cairo Ruth Tennery Danville Anna A ary Gottman Evansville, Indiana Helena Thompson Hoopeston Eleanor Grange Toulon Gertrude Thompkins Springfield Helen Grant Case}- Martha Trambarger Jacksonville Mary Ethel Hamilton Jacks onville Deana Tucker Pittsfield Gladys Hershman Brook, Indiana Alice Jane Uhl Huntingburg, Indiana 1 Alma Belle Hill Bellniont Juanita Vance Flainville, Indiana Marie Hildabrand Tonica Pauline VanDorn Roodhouse Leta Holliday Estancia, N. Max. Irene Wallace Homer i Irma Hunt Roodhouse Opal Walters New Berlin jl Mary Iftner Pittsfield Shu Tsing Wang Shantung, China i Helen Jacobsen Brocton WiLMA Webster Harrisburg 1 Virginia Tokisch Virginia Mary Delle Webster Norman, Oklahoma 1 ' XT T { JNellie Jolly Virden Annabel Webster Norman, Oklahoma ; j Hazel Jurgensmeyer Homer Louise Willcoxen Fairview ' 1 Anna Louise Jordan Jacksonville Pittsfield Marian Williams Divernon : Pearl Keltner Morrison Williamson, Greenville, Kentucky- 1 Gertrude Kent Palestine Nina Wiley Jacksonville Bertha Klauser Shelb -ville Christa Wilson Greenville, Kentucky- ii Edna Kraft Gilman Louise Wiseman Jacksonville Lucille Ladd Alton Mabel Wilson Camden, Indiana Elizabeth Land Carmi Edith White Jacksonville 1 Esther Lane Potomac Mary Virginia Wonderly . New Holland ; Ii -Marian Laws Donnellson Helen Wood Brook, Indiana i ' ' Helen Lawson Pekin Frances Wright Pittsfield 52 EXECUTIVE BOARD STUDENTS ' ASSOCIATION Carrie Dyarman LuRO Anderson . Beatrice Hasenstab Ruth Bishop President ice-President Secretary Treasurer HOUSE CHAIRMEN Carol Roark Marianne Thompson Lucille Morris Barker jd Main 2d Main Nettie Steadry Martha Logan Helen McFadden REPRESENTATIVES Edythe Hall Gertrude Tompkins Thelma Bennett Sophomore Freshman Town Girls 55 Murphy ■ Lesar Boyd McKlNNEY VVaTTERS 56 ATHLETIC A S S 0 CM A T I O N STAFF Helen Bly Kathryn Smith . Lola Lesar Helen McKinney Marguerite VVatters Virginia Harper Avis Murphy Helen Prickett Catherine Stevenson Helen McPherson Edna Byer j Miss Boyd President rice-Presideni Secretary Treasurer Business A ' lanager Publicity Manager May Day CJuiinnan Se nior Represe n tat we Jii nior Rep res ent alive Sop wnwre Re presentative Fresh in a n Represe ntati ve Advisor 57 60 Y . W . C . A . CABINET Mary Elizabeth Roark Winifred Potter Edythe Hall Bernice Zimaierman Lucille Morris Sarita Jones Mary Thomson Elaine Rosness Clyde Connell Hazel Quick Elizabeth Moore Eleanor Elliott Miss Teague President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Devotional JVorld Fello-d ' ship Undergraduate Representative . . Publicity Social ... . Finance Social Service Chairman Freshman Commission Chairman Jdvisor Board LIFE S E R V I E GROUP Mary Thomson, Leader Hazel Quick Margaret Quick Virginia Pierson Gertrude Tompkins Eleanor Elliot Sarita Jones HoRTENSE Crawford Agnes Davis The Life Service Group is an important thougli comparatively small organiza- tion at I. W. C. It originated in April, 1921, under the auspices of John Elder, the Field Secretary for the movement. This organization includes both Student Volunteers and Life Service Members. A Student Volunteer is one who has definitely decided to become a foreign mission- ary, whereas a Life Service Member is one who has planned to render full time service either at home or abroad. Among our Student Volunteers is the Secretary for the State Student Volunteer L ' nion of Illinois. 64 GREETINGS STAFF Audrey King .... Mary McMillan . . . . Elaine Rosness . . Thelma Bennett Lena Bennett . . . . Virginia Harper, Elizabeth AIoore Mildred Waldron Kathleen Calhoun Carol Roark Miss Whitmer .... Editor-in-Chief Exchange Editor Athletic Editor Chapel Editor Society Editor Reporters Business Manager Circulation Manager Advertising Manager A denser 67 I L L I W O C 0 STAFF Irene Fruit . ... . . . Editor-in-Chief Martha Logan ..... Associate Editor Hazel Moore ..... Business Manager Thelma Pires 1 Myra Chiles . Assistant Business Managers Catherine Stevenson J Florence Collins . . . . . Art Editor Marie Barton .... Organizations Editor Beatrice Hasenstab ...... Snaps 69 THE ALUMNAE NEWS ANDRECORD Published Quarterly by THE ILLINOIS WOMAN ' S COLLEGE ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION Subscription Price — Fifty Cents per Year JACKSONVILLE, ILLINOIS. ASSOCIATE EDITORS Esther Davis Genevieve Mount ALUMNAE OFFICERS Mrs. Millicent Rowe Samuell . . . President HiLDRETH AsHWOOD .... Fifst flce-Ptrsideut Mrs. Illileo McCutcheon Thompson . Second J ' ice-President Mrs. Annette Rearick Lohman . . Recording Secretary LuRA Hurt . . . . Corresponding Secretary Mrs. Louise Moore Gilbert .... Treasurer 70 DRAMATIC CLUB OFFICERS Winifred Potter ...... President Martha Logan J ' ice-President Margaret Kessler Secretary Marie Barton Treasurer 72 NEIGH50R.5 THE cmm bcwoci THE TRY5TT Ma PLACE 73 THE ORCHESTRA Is the orchestra worth while? Undoubtedly the scientist would call the orchestra an ideal machine, with an efficiency of one hundred per cent; for the splendid results obtained far outweigh the efforts put in. Every musician knows that orchestral playing develops the very essentials of music, besides promoting a desirable sociability among the members. The student learns that freedom of expression and too marked individuality must give place to a more comprehen- sive unity of thought and feeling which, however, does not bar personal appreciation or individual skill. The above is taken very largely from an article in the Etude and describes exactly the aim of our college orchestra. Who can help feeling bigger and playing better after an evening of Haydn, Beetho- ven, Schubert or Mozart, or who does not thrill at accompanying Grieg ' s superb piano concerto and feel the irresistible influence of association? It is most evident that wise choice of material is an Important factor in the success of an orchestra and we duly ap- preciate the unfailing good taste and discrimination of our Director, Mr. Henry Ward Pearson, and pledge him our loyal support. 74 THE GLEE CLUB The Glee Club is a college organization characterized by en- thusiastic responsiveness that gives to it a vitality often lacking in such groups. The members need meet only the requirements of being able to read music readily. Each year the Club makes two formal appearances. The first is at Christmas Vesper Service and the second at their annual concert. Both occasions are opportunities eagerly anticipated by the audiences, for music of real value is always presented in so finished a manner as to merit the praise of being artistic in every detail. This year the Club numbered about forty members and under the painstaking and interested direction of Madame Colard their work has set a high standard of excellence to be met by the organiza- tion in succeeding years. Madame Colard possesses the rare ability to inspire her co-workers with something of her own appreciation for rhythm and delicate shading and blending of tones, and the result is that too high praise cannot be given her or the girls who have so loyally. followed her skillful leadership. 75 Smith Floreth Coleman Storment Clark Schroyer Forrest Becker Pierson Snyder Cotner Blan Kitchell Balch Leonard Noeker Jokisch Denman MADRIGAL CLUB OFFICERS GwENDOLYNNE ScHROYER ..... President Elva Becker ..... Secretary-Treasurer Virginia Clark ....... Pianist Virginia Pierson ...... Librarian 76 S€c.-cheflS.-cLfiGPe cftaiGoiies sou L. cMGihrnm - eooa pout? Fft«DClS WEIGH C 77 FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS Virginia Harper Marie Barton Birdie Arbuthnot Margaret Nieber President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary ! J - EL ESPEJO ANO I, NO. VI DOS de MAYO de 1924 El Espejo EI Circulo Espanol Mart a Logan, Editor Zenita Homberger Relator Catrina Randle Relator Maria Ana Thompson Gerente de Negocios La Srta. Nora B. Thompson Aconsejadora Maria Thomson Presidenta Margarita Powers Vice Presidenta Marta Mayo Secretaria Carol Roark Teseorera Publifado seis veces el ano por el Circulo Espanol de Illinois Woman ' s College, de Jacksonville, Illinois. El Circulo Espanol conclu_ye su segundo ano de existencia. Durante estos dos anos se han verificado los acontecimientos si- guientes : En la primavera del ano pasado se celebro el carnaval, presentandose El Arregio Mutuo , comedia ingeniosa escrito por Marta Logan. Durante el mes de mayo, las alumnas de las clases de espanol se sentaron juntas en el comedor donde se mezclaron el espanol y los alimentos. Durante el ano en curso, el club comenzo la publicacion de El Espejo . Se afilio al Institute de las Espanas cle Nueva York y este inicio un certamen sobre la vida y las obras de Miguel de Cer-s antes Saavedra. Es preciso tener grado de 80 para ser socia del club. Las reuniones se celebran el tercer viernes del mes despues de la hora de comer. En cuanto a las reuniones ordin arias, grupos de miembros han presentado varias farsas, representando caracter y costumbres espanolas. La cantidad de dulces y de premios traidos de Espana que se repartio entre los miembros fue mayor que antes. Con gusto hemos notado que un espiritu de verdadera simpatia va creciendo en el fondo de las almas de los miembros. El club tuvo el honor de recibir visitantes de Mejico y de Ecuador quienes manifestaron gran in teres. Este verano el club se divertira otra vez con una carta circular. EL HEROE PICTICIO 79 S R I B B L E R S Audrey King Claude Craigmiles Esther Purl Birdie Arbuthnot Mary McA [illan Sarita Jones Lena Bennett Rhoba Philips Elaine Rosness Thelma Bennett Marjorie Clore Roma Smith Celia Berry Frances Fowler Eleanor Elliott President Secretary 80 INDIANA L U B MEMBERS Milan Stockton Powers Parrish Wilson foxworthy Smith Sec.-Treas. GOTTMAN Van Dorn Luke Carpenter Hershman Mason Carson CONNELL Fisher President Harper A ' llLNES Uhl Marko Holder McKinney 81 POSV — CAOLIFLOCaJER HOE- - EOOERALD SCEDTinOEDT— sQy IT cjiTH onions TOKED • IRISH JAZZ.- BO AVIS mORPHV HAZEL (DOORE HELED Cn ' KIDDEy ROCDODO PFEDDLER (DARTHA LOGAn SAWTA JODES IREDL FROIT HELED G0UD9 83 I N T E R - S O C I E T Y COUNCIL Society Presidents Esther Purl Fredericka Balch Myra Chiles Harriet McOmber Associate Members LuRO Anderson Irene Fruit Hazel Moore Mildred Waldron Faculty Adznsor Miss Austin, Dean 84 Color: Yellow BELLES LETT RES Founded 1851 . • Hie vitae activae pre para ii us Flower: Ward Rose OFFICERS Esther Purl Elaine Rosness Pearl Sherrick Avis Murphy Hazel Quick Virginia Clark P res id flit rice-President Secretary-Treasurer Critic Chap! am Pianist LuRO Anderson Helen Filson Altdrey King Avis Murphy Elaine Rosness SORORES 1924 Esther Purl Hazel Quick Kathryn Randle A4ary Elizabeth Roark Pearl Sherrick 1925 Lena Bennett Virginia Clark Clyde Connell Virginia Harper Beulah Leonard Helen McKinney Irene Mallinson Mary McMillan Elizabeth Peckinpaugh 1926 Olive Randall Dorothy Randle Francis Schwartz Dorothea Staff Catherine Walker Helen Wilson Anna Doan Elaine Childs Roba Phillips 87 PHI N IT Founded 1853 Liicem coUigentes at emittamus Colors: Blue and Black Flower: Red Rc OFFICERS Fredericka Balch Kathleen Calhoun Kathryn Smith Martha Logan Helen Gaster Gwendolynne Schroyer Marguerite Watte rs Velma Kitchell President Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Critic Chaplain Pianist Helen Gaster SORORES 1924 Kathryn Smith Marguerite Watters Irene Fruit Fredericka Balch Marie Barton Agnes Davis 1925 Velma Kitchell Martha Logan Gwendolynne Schroyer Helen VanDorn Beulah Whitehead Mildred Blan Helen Bergstrom Kathleen Calhoun Mildred Holland Joy Nations Vivian Rush Vivian DeWitt Elizabeth Boruff Louise Owens Reta Jokisch 1926 Lucy Lang Lola Lesar Arden Masters Esther Mittendorf Margaret Niebur Margaret Schodesack Margaret Powers Edith Gillespie A Iarie Walls Margaret Camm Ruth Nichwitz 89 THETA SIGMA Founded 1912 To faith, virtue, and to virtue, knozcledge. Colors: Scarlet, Black and Gold Flower: Yellow Chrysanthemum OFFICERS Myra Chiles Bernice Zimmerman Ramona Pfendler Elizabeth Moore Margaret Kessler Beatrice Hasenstab President I ' ice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Chaplain Critic SORORES Helen Bly Elizabeth Moore Lucy Marko 1924 Carrie Dyarman Bernice Zimmerman Marianne Thompson Myra Whitlock Mary Thomson Myra Chiles Ramona Pfendler Dorothy Harkins Margaret Kessler 1925 Christine Cotner Hazel Moore Mary Floreth Lillian Trambarger Beatrice Hasenstab Wilhelmine Wagner Helen McFadden Ruth Hare Martha Mayo Ruby Hadsall Eula Daniels Pauline Starkey Francis Griswold Claude Craigmiles Margaret VanGerpen Geneva Coleman Dorothy Lyons Mayza Hall Alberta Whitlock Louise Shepherd 91 LAMBDA ALPHA MU Founded 191 2 Paula maiora canamiis Color: Lavender Flower: Kilarnev Rose OFFICERS Harriett McOmber Sarita Jones Winifred Potter Mildred Waldron Zenith Homberger Opal Hackett Thelma Pi res President I ' ice-President Recording Secretary Correspondi ng Secretary Treasurer Chaplain Critic Helen Gowdy Sarita Jones Alice Barwise SORORES 1924 Janette Meredith Ruth Esparza Opal Hackett Mildred Waldron Thelma Bennett Zenith Homberger Harriett McOmber Carol Roark 1925 Winifred Potter Catherine Stevenson Lucille Morris Ruth Bishop Thelma Pires Helen McPherson Elva Becker Edythe Hall Lulu Mae Johnston Vivian Pires Florence Kemper 1926 Birdie Arbuthnot Nettie Steadry Myrtle Lord Louise Smith Alice Aggar Mildred Hartsook 93 94 95 ALPHA PI DELTA Founded 1921 Continually Learning Nezv Things Colors: Green and Lavender Flower: Sweet Peas OFFICERS ] La.ry Elizabeth Roark Helen Grant Helen Lawson Lucille Crawford AL RjoRiE Chapman Naomi Evans Gladys Hershman Frances Fowler Ruth Staff P resident Vice-President Secretary , . Treasurer Chaplain Chorister Pianist Reporter Sergeant-at-Arms 96 GEORGIA GILLESPIE Most Beautiful 98 H A Z E L M O O R E Most Popular GWENDOLYNNE SCHROYER Most Fashionable 101 HELEN BLY Most Athletic 103 WE RECOMMEND FOR WHO ' S WHO: The Freshmen for their whole-hearted co-operation with the Juniors. Dr. W allace Stearns for his geniality. Clyde Connell for her successful management of Y. W. social activities. The Seniors for the loveliest Senior-Junior formal in many years. Gwendolynne Schroyer and Christine Cotner for their charming compositions. Dr. and Mrs. Harker for their helpful and encouraging greetings sent us during their absence. Bee Hasenstab for her all-around ability. The Dramatic Club for its clever plays. Ramona Pfendler for our College Crumbs . Senator and Mrs. McMurray for their interest and generosity. Sarita Jones for her loyalty to us throughout her four years of college. The Glee and Madrigal Clubs for their interesting musical programs. The Sophomores for their marked superiority in basketball and debate. Miss Mary Anderson for her conscientious and delightful help as Junior class adviser. Audrey King for her literary and aesthetic talents. The Music Department for the excellent Artist Series which was presented us this year. Avis Murphy for our beautiful May Day. Dean Austin for her efficient direction during the absence of President and Mrs. Harker. Madame Colard for her charming personality and for the readiness with which she sings for us. The Illiwoco Staff — for its long, hard work, and not much play. 104 CALENDAR September l6 — Trunks, girls, greetings, and general getting settledness first da thrills, (and blues?). . , . - September 19 — First classes — and chapel. Seemed queer without Dr. Marker, didn t it. ' September 22 — Y. W. Reception. Did we ever believe that we ' d learn all the names we heard that night. ' September 2 — The New Girls ' At Home to the Old. September 24 — Athletic Association Picnic. When we first realized what a realh ' nice town our College was in — the park was beautiful. September 29— Sophomore-Freshman Dance — and still we met new girls! October 4 — Picnic at Mrs. Pitner ' s lovely home. October 6— Seniors and Juniors at Matanzas. We ' ll never forget the scratching and hunting parties. Oh yes, girls, and how high did she rent it. ' October 10 — Founder ' s Day. We celebrated with our banquet and program. October 13 — Y. W. Tea — The Advisory Board entertains. October 13 — Theta Initiation Banquet. October 14 — Y. W. Recognition — White dresses and roses — lo •eh October 13 — Jon Chiapusso— First of our Artist Series. Phi Nu Tea Dance. October 20 — Lambda Banquet. October 22 — Mr. Pearson ' s Recital. October 24 — Freshman makes a motion in Student Meeting. Good for her! October 24 — Junior-Senior Luncheon at the Tea Tray. Miss Davis ' Recital. November 3— Illinois ' Homecoming. We adjourn to Champaign for the big game and the Stadium initiation. November 5 — Y. W. Breakfast. Mme. Colard ' s Recital. November 8 — Senior Recognition. Our Seniors are dignified— aren ' t they? November 10 — B. L. Banquet. Phi Nu Party. November 12 — Emyl Telmanyi — Artist. November 15 — French Club renders Banannas in French in the dining room. November r6 — Students ' Association Birthday. November 17 — Sophomore-Senior Party. November 19 — Faculty-Alumnae Reception. November 21 — Sophomore-Senior Hockey Game. November 24 — Alpha Pi Delta Reunion. November 24 — Junior-Freshman Hockey Game. Town Girls ' Dance. November 26 — Horsbrugh-Sapio Recital. B. L. ' s entertain the faculty. November 29— Thanksgiving day— A Red Letter Day for sure, with the Flockey game. Banquet, and Dramatic Club Plays. Our girls made good men all right! December i — Phi Nu Banquet. December 3— Y. W. Bazaar. Grace W ' ood Jess Recital. A Joint Birthda - Part)- for three of the faculty at the Tea Tray. December 8 — Sophomore-Senior Party. December 10 — A ' liss Whitmer entertains the Seniors. December 13— The Freshman Commission presents Six Cups of Chocolate in the Social Room. December 15— The Town Kiddies ' Christmas Party. Santa Claus, toys, and eats. Did you watch those little girls ' eyes when the dolls came? It was worth those midnight parties when we stayed up to make their clothes. December 16 — Candle Lighting service in Y. W. Glee Club Vespers. December 19 — Carol singing to the sick and shut-in of Jacksonville. December 20 — Home! January 4 — Back again — with all of us old girls . Januarv 5 — Hard Times Party in the Gym. January 9 — The Indianapolis delegates told us of the most wonderful conference ever ' . January 15 — The Freshmen Debate. Januarv 16— Snow! The Seniors and Juniors nearly had their scrap. The Juniors celebrated with a Bob ' Ride. Poet Edwin Markham entertained in Music Hall— another Red Letter Day. January 17— The Seniors ride forth in the snow. Januarv iS — The Freshmen followed suit. January 19— The Dramatic Club banquet at Colonial Inn. A new thing and one rather nice to start, we thought. Januarv 21 — The Passmore Trio. Januarv 26— Students ' Reception for Dr. and Mrs. Harker. They surely looked good to us. January 29— Exams started— but we liked taking them because it felt so good when they were over. Hardh ' possible tho ' that half the year is over. Januarv SI — We heard Paderewski— at Springfield, and rolled in about two a. m. Wonderful night! f bruary 4 — Week of Prayer for Colleges. 106 Februar) ' 7 — Da - of Prayer. February 9 — Expression Contest — Music Hall. February 11 — The last of our Artists Series, Lola Reider with — (were we thrilled )—I umesnil at the piano! February n, 15 — Prof. Dodd of U. of Chicago lectures at the High School. February 18 — Gwen ' s and Christine ' s Recital. February 20 — Bids out — Excitement. February 22 — Washington ' s Birthday Party — (Faculty) — .They all said that it was the best ever. February 23 — Belles Lettres Banquet. Miss Drew lectures to the A. A. U. W. Juniors and Fresh- men have a Hoe Down in the Gym and A good time was enjoyed by all . February 26 — Y. W. Circus! Beware of the wild animals and the frolicking lambs . February 28 — Freshman-Junior, and Sophomore-Senior Basketball Games. February 29 — Dr. Goodspeed spoke in Chapel. Sophomores and Seniors decided the ' champion- ship. March i — Phi Nu Banquet. Y. W. Tea. March 3 — All Star Basket Ball Game. March 5— Miss McDowell spoke in Chapel. March 8 — Theta Sigma Banquet. March 10 — Miss Powell ' s Recital. March II — Freshmen recognized in Chapel. March II, 12, 13 — Harker ' s entertain each class at dinner. March 14 — Study Classes begin. March 15 — Sophomore Birthday. Junior-Sophomore debate. March 17 — Gym Exhibition. Careful of that curtain, Janette, it ' s heavy! March 20 — Glee Club Concert. March 22 — Junior Birthday. Sophomore-Senior Party. y lpha Pi Delta Banquet. March 24 — ' Studio Tea. Ensemble Recital. March 25 — Harkers leave — Did Oh College Dear ever mean more? March 29 — Freshman-Sophomore Party. March 31 — Miss Kirby ' s Recital. April 5— -Senior-Junior Formal. Freshman Comntission entertained all Freshmen at tea. April 12 — Lambda Banquet. April 13 — Easter Vespers. April 14— Advanced Music Students ' Recital. Alpha Pi Delta At Home to Charter Members, Faculty, and Mothers. y pril 15 — Swimming Demonstration. April 16 — Children ' s Demonstration. April 17 — Easter Vacation. April 24 — Freddie ' s and Velma ' s Recital. April 26 — Athletic Association Frolic, April 28 — Madrigal Concert. May 5 — May Day. Springtime, Queens, Fairies, and May Poles. What could be nicer.? May 9 — Miss Grimsley here. May 15 — Recital. May 19 — Garden Party — Nearly as nice as May Day. Out door things are always nice! May 26 — Music Students ' Recital. May 28 — The beginning of the end — EXAMS. May 31 — Dramatic Club presents To the Ladies . Will you ever forget the banquet:!! June 2 — Class Day. Orchestra Recital. June 3 — Alumnae Day. June 4 — Commencement. v 107 108 THE SENIORS Two wise owls sat on a hish branch in one of the elms in the I. . C. campus. Thev were both silent for a while and blinked at the darkness around them. Merry voices were soon heard on the front porch and the following con -ersation ensued between the two owls- , Is that a fire drill.? No, it ' s the seniors. I can tell their dear voices. But it ' s eleven o ' clock. Oh, but you forget they have the privilege of staying out till that time. Will I ever forget the first time they stayed out. ' ' I saw Audrey, Avis, Sarita, and Mildred coming back tr ' ing to find their way with a flash light. The two birds sat on the elm branch and mused for a time. Then one asked: Why do you look so forlorn. ' I ' m thinking about those dear Seniors I am so fond of. They will eoon be leaving and I don ' t know what this place will be like without them! I often wonder what will become of them. I know. I ' ve heard them plan. Listen: That jolly Luro Anderson is going to settle in the Kentucky Mountains, and teach children how to wear caps and gowns gracefully. Alice Barwise expects to teach the Arabs to play golf. Helen Ely is going to teach Physical Education — will specialize on how to fl three kites on one string. Carrie Dyarman is to be the first woman nominee for U. S. Presidenc}-, and will allow no tea pots while she is in office. Mrs. Filson is going to show the world that there is some truth to the motto: ' Where there ' s a will, there ' s a way . Helen Gaster is expecting to start a private school where she will carry on experiments in child psychology. Opal Hackett, a great admirer of Dr. Stearns, is sending her application to the Archeological Society Bureau. Sarita Jones expects to show South Am_ericans how to pith frogs a la Alexander. Audrey King will become editor of the Brown Jug. Lucy Marko is going to write a book on: Hamburger Frying b - a Scientific Method . Janette Meredith won ' t be happy until she hikes from New Orleans to Greenland. ' Ruth Esparza dreams of giving lectures in Mexico on Advantages and Disadvantages of North American Slang . Elizabeth Moore hopes to establish an Old Folks Home for darkies in Kentuck}-. Avis Murphy is going to prove to John that eggs can be boiled by means of steam at high pressure. Esther Purl is to be reader in the Christian Science Church in Boston, Mass. Hazel Quick has applied for a travelling salesmanship at Wriggleys and Compan -. Katherine Randle is going to make History in unexplored lands. Mary Elizabeth Roark expects to change her name, for as it is it leads to many mistakes. Elaine Rosness and Marianne Thompson are going to shoot snow birds in the Klondike. Pearl Sherrick is to be a famous author. She has started a book entitled; Wh ' Bobbed Hair Won ' t Do. Kay Smith expects to settle in m.arried bliss and bring her children up on the motto, Children should be seen and not heard . Adildred Waldron expects to take Miss Austin ' s place but will have Saturday instead of Wednesday for Dean ' s Talk. M. Watters is going to do research work on antique history bed spreads. Myra Whitlock is going to adopt two children and show the world what can be done. Bernice Zimmerman will join the International Debating team. The Senior Adviser, Miss Whitmer, is going to China to teach Ornithology and Hygiene. I tell you they are some bunch. I will surely miss them. Cheer up. They will all be back by 1934 and bring their families. Sarita calculated there would be one hundred and eighty-nine people back that year. There are twenty-seven of them, so there will be twenty-seven husbands, and five children apiece. Hurrah for the Seniors! 109 HOE DOWN 110 Illinois Woman ' s College JACKSONVILLE, ILLINOIS A Standard College Member of North Central Association of Colleges Placed in Class A by University of Illinois Fully recognized by Association of American Universities Graduates eligible for membership in the A. A. U. W. College of Liberal Arts College of Music Fine Arts Expression Home Economics Physical Training Secretarial Training For Catalogue Address Registrar ANDRE ANDRE HOMES FURNISHED COMPLETE ASSORTMENTS LARGEST QUALITY HIGHEST PRICES LOWEST The Best Place to Trade, After All. MuUenix Hamilton Jacksonville, Illinois CONFECTIONS You Know the Place 113 NEWEST FOOTWEAR STYLES Hoppers Shoes and Hosiery CUT FLOWERS CORSAGES Hof man Floral Co. Say it with Flowers Phone 182 CANDIES CATERING Peacock Inn Fancy Sandwiches and Salads A Specialty CAFE CONFECTIONS FLORETH West Side Dress Goods — Wool or Cotton Silks of all Kinds Hosiery and Underwear Millinery Every New Style shown in Millinery Markets We Trim Hats to Please Try Us, You Will Come Again HERMAN ' S Ladies ' and Misses ' Ready-to-Wear Garments Furs and Millinery 215 and 217 E. State Street Jacksonville, Illinois Established 1890 1 14 OTTO SPIETH Photography in all its branches Member Photographers Association of America HIGH GRADE PORTRAITURE Jacksonville, Illinois 115 A-B Bakery FRESH BREAD ROLLS AND PASTRIES 228 E. State Street C. C. Phelps DRY GOODS COMPANY Ladies ' Coats and Suits Silk Hosiery Silk and Wool Dress Goods Anderson Dress Ginghams 56 Public Square Jacksonville, Illixois CuUr Coffee Co. THE HOME OF GOOD COFFEE 212 W. State Street Phone 208 E. A. SCHOEDSACK City Steam Dye Works DRY CLEANING DYEING AND PRESSING 230 E. State Street Jacksonville, Illinois Illinois 388 JAS. McGINNIS Trustworthy Footgear 116 SPHERE OF WOMAN They talk about a woman ' s sphere as though it had a hmit There ' s not a place in earth or heaven, There ' s not task to mankind given There ' s not a blessing or a woe, There ' s not a whispered yes or no, There ' s not a life or death or birth. That has a teacher ' s weight of worth Without a woman in it. Farrell State Bank Jacksonville, Illinois Bassetfs Jewelry Store GIFTS THAT SATISFY IN GOLD SILVER GLASS UNIQUE GIFT NOVELTIES WEDGEWOOD AND LUSTRE TEA SETS COLLEGE SPECIAL JEWELRY Sellers of Bassett ' s Gem Diamonds Brady Bros. EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE AND PAINTS BASEBALLS TENNIS GOODS BASKETBALLS GOLF GOODS FOOTBALLS Most Up-to-date and Complete Hardware Store in the State JOHN W. MERRIGAN ICE CREAM AND CANDY 227 W. State Street Jacksonville, Illinois GIFTS THAT PLEASE RUSSELL AND THOMPSON JEWELERS Established 1825 lis McCALLUM SILK HOSIERY You just know she wears them You just know she buys them at Debolt Davis LUTTRELL ' S MAJESTIC THEATRE FEATURING HIGH CLASS MOVING PICTURES Change of Program Daily 220 E. State Street Phone No. 2 119 120 Dorwart ' s Cash Market ALL KINDS OF FRESH AND SALT MEATS FISH, POULTRY, ETC. Illinois Phone 196 230 W. State Bell Phone 196 ELLIOTT STATE BANK Capital . $200,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits . ... 90,000.00 3% Paid on Savings Deposits NEW PACIFIC HOTEL Jacksonville ' s Best Hotel (European) First Class Cafe in Connection RECOMMENDED BY THE WOMAN ' S COLLEGE SERVICE IS OUR MOTTO Harry W. Goldstein Co. Jacksonville ' s Largest Ladies ' Apparel Store SUITS, COATS, DRESSES, MILLINERY OF UNUSUAL STYLE DISTINCTION A cordial invitation is extended to every woman and young miss in and around Jacksonville to come in and get acquainted with this new and rapidly growing Ladies ' Apparel Store. We are introducing in Jacksonville a line of super-merchandise. We believe it will interest you. Of course we want you to become a customer of ours, but just now we are more particular about having you pay us a visit, whether you intend buying or not. ALLEN A SILK HOSIERY E. W. BROWN, JR. STUDEBAKER MOTOR CARS The kind that have the ap- pearance and style to them 305 South Main Street Jacksonville, Illinois You can find these stock- ings at our store in the newest shades. This is a Studebaker Year VICKERY ' S COLONIAL INN only high class place in city to hold Banquets, Receptions and Luncheons T. M. TOMLINSON SON Jacksonville, Illinois 121.3 W. State Street Bell 67 This Book is a product of the Year Book De- partment of the Rogers Printing Company Dixon and Chicago, 111. 123 THE STORE FOR DRESS GOODS AND SILKS SILK HOSE CORSETS GLOVES Rahjohns Reid TOILET ARTICLES UNDERWEAR RIBBONS 208 East State Street 68-70 Public Square FURRY AND SONS GROCERS Good Things to Eat 234 W. State Street Before purchasing your New Piano, hear The Cable Piano at VON FOSSEN MUSIC CO. 21(3 W. State Street HOPPER AND HAMM The place to buy, We ' re not so high. Haidwiek and Magee Wilton Rugs Hoosier Kitchen Cabinets Bi-enlin Window Shades Majestic Ranges Crex Grass Rugs Lambert Furniture If it ' s at the GRAND OR SCOTT ' S It ' s the best show in town 24 Lukeman Motor Co LINCOLN FORD FORDSON Authorized Dealers Lincoln Parts Ford Parts Fordson Parts Expert Mechanics for Every Division 416-430 W. State Street Jacksonville, Illinois C. J. DEPPE AND COMPANY Known for Ready-to-Wear Silk and Dress Goods MOLLENBROK McCULLOUGH Photographers Picture Frames Enlargement etc. Jacksonville, Illinois T P Rrown Down Town We Go To MUSIC HOUSE Sheet Music Studies LANE ' S BOOK STORE Prompt attention 225 W. State Street Given to Mail Orders C. S. Richards Miss Ezard VICTROLAS The Book and Novelty Shop AND RECORDS For Stationery and Fiction Birthday and Seasonable Cards and Greetings Kodaks and Supplies Also Developing, Printing and Enlarging 5 W. Cor. Sq. Jacksonville, Illinois 59 E. Side Square Jacksonville Retail W. State Street Phone 1639 T XT DTTTT T7T5 J. M. rJUii iiK Barber Supply Co. SMITH ' S BAKERY AND DELICATESSEN Wholesale and Retail BARBER SUPPLIES Wholesale and Retail BREAD PIES CAKES COOKIES PARTY SPECIALS Wedding and Birthday Cakes 231 E. State Street Jacksonville Phone 860 THE ROACH PRESS Establis hed 1901 Printers and Publishers 310-312 South Main Street Jacksonville, Illinois Phone 236 126 SPORTS APPAREL EVERYWHERE Not alone on tennis court or golf links does sports apparel put in its appearance. It also appears at the tea table, in business or on the promenade. You will find it in our coats, suits, frocks, and blouses sparkling with originality and the new colors, and priced with discretion. F. J. WADDELL CO., INC. EXTRACTS FROM COLLEGE FUN EXAM PAPERS The brain is an important organ of the body. Without it we would be ab- solutely dumb. A bodily condition essential for effective study is to have plenty of Freshman air in the room. The brain is composed of the auditory area, the visual area, and the sensory area, and the front and back parts. IN BUSINESS FOR YOUR HEALTH THE ARMSTRONG F. W. WOOLWORTH DRUG STORES QUALITY STORES S.W. Cor. Square and 235 E. State Street Jacksonville, Illinois THE AYERS NATIONAL BANK Established 1852 Member of Federal Service Bank OFFICERS M. F. Dunlap, President Andrew Russell, Vice-Pres. H. J. Rodgers, Vice-Pres. 0. F. BuFFE, Cashier E. M. Dunlap, Asst. Cashier H. K. Chenoweth, Asst. Cashier J. C. Clement, Asst. Cashier W. G. Goebal, Asst. Cashier 127