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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1926 volume:

Page 2 rUBLI5HEQ-BY I s 2 e Page J Jforetoorb JHap tt)e foUotoins pages; present gilfjouettefi of pour college tiapsi tuten pou tfjinfe of tfjem in future pearsi. (0ur purposse toill be ful= filleb if tfjep gucceeb in hamg sio. Page 4 Co in tufjofie (jonor tfje class of 1927 instttuteb ' ' ISaDfi ' Bap ' toe bebicate tfjis bolumc of fje SUitDoco Page S Content si College Classes Organizations Athletics Societies College Life Advertisements J Page 6 Page 7 Loitering groups zvould gather near the steps Of the wide entrance. — Frances Fozvler. Page Q The dark line of the trees And moving shade With aisles of subtle sunlight in between — Kathryn Thornburg Page 10 shall forget many things But I think I shall remember The elm that stood close to the gym. — Rhoba Phillips. Page II A glimpse of -zcann Behind the elms. brick zvalls —F. F. Page 12 Warm circles of sunlight And cool shadozvs Shifting zvith the whisper of the breeze —R. P Page I J Through vistas long, of sunlight and of shade, Were ivy-mantled walls, dark ' gainst the sky. —K. T. Page 14 The staff wishes to express its sincere appreciation to Miss Knopf and to the Art Department for their generous assistance. Page IS The several visits that Dr. Welch has made to the College, and the several visits I have made to him at Westfield, are all unforget- able. The greatest days we had together were those of Thanksgiving Week in 1924. The doctors at Battle Creek had just told him that he was seriously ill with heart trouble; with utmost care he might live a few months, but the end might come any time. But he was deeply happy and supremely unafraid. He had just written and sent to the papers his wonderful story of his physical breakdown, Wanted: A 1925 License for an 1852 Car. He read it over to me, and his face fairly glowed with exaltation of spirit, as he read the concluding words: I am on my last trip, but that doesn ' t worry me; for if I get stalled on this hill or the next I have a Friend who will tow me home. He was one of the purest and truest spirits God ever made. He lived in daily intimate communion with his Savior. At the Des Moines General Conference in 1920, his testimony at the_ Laynian ' s Love Feast was simply: I am a Christian business man, in business for Jesus Christ. He had a marvelous energy and capacity for business, but with it he was as modest and retiring as a child. He radiated joy and good cheer everywhere he went. In his visits to the College, how he enjoyed everything and everybody, and how he delighted to snap every person and every group he met. He was the most liberal and hilarious giver I ever met. Nobody will ever know the wideness and largeness of his gifts. In times of crisis and need for the College, he inspired and led by unexpectedly large subscriptions; and every little while he surprised us by his quick eye to see for himself something the College needed, and his generous and unsolicited gifts. The name of Dr. Charles E. Welch should be writ large among the friends and benefactors of Illinois Woman ' s College. — Joseph R. Harker. Page 16 ©fficerg of timtntsitratian Rev. Clarence P. McClelland, A.B., B.D., S.T.D., D.D. . President Olive L. Austin, B.L. ....... Dean Albert C. Metcalf, B.S. . . Registrar, Secretary to the Faculty Edgar E. Crabtree ....... Treasurer TRUSTEES James E. MacMurray Joseph R. Harker Edgar E. Crabtree Albert C. Metcalf Clarence P. McClelland Mrs. Eloise G. Pitner Richard Yates .... Letta Irwin Shonle, ' 14 T. A. Chapin .... Merle N. English Mrs. Marietta Mathis Rowe, ' 75 Fletcher J. Blackburn C. C. Grimmett .... J. W. Walton .... Nelle Yates Taylor, ' 05 R. Y. Rowe .... F. A. McCarty .... Mrs. Lillian Woods King, ' 79 H. M. Andre .... Alfred C. Crawford Mrs. Mary Hardtner Blackstock Mrs. Emily Allan Fay, ' 13 Mrs. Erma Elliott Johnston, ' 14 Mrs. Belle Short Lambert, ' 73 Albert H. Dollear President Fice-President Treasurer Secretary President of the College Honorary Trustee Springfield Indianapolis, Ind. Jacksonville Evanston Jacksonville Jacksonville Pana Jacksonville New Berlin Jacksonville . Bloomington Jacksonville Jacksonville Chicago Springfield Jacksonville Jacksonville Jacksonville . Jacksonville Page 17 Dr. Clarence P. McClelland With this issue of the lUiwoco the Class of ' 27 brings greetings to him who has so won our love and confidence during his first year with us. May we win from him ap- probation as worthy students of I. W. C. Page iS Miss Ruby B. Neville By her inspiring scholarship, her charm of personality, her genuine interest in her students and in the College, and by her faithful daily illustration of the loving spirit of her Master, she has enriched the lives of hundreds of students and of a great host in faculty and community, who all now follow her into her new home with unforgetting affection and sincerest good wishes. — Joseph R. Harker. Page ig Olive L. Austin, B.L. Dean Nellie A. Knopf Professor of Art Albert C. IMetcalf, B.S. Registrar, Secretary to the Faculty Mary Anderson, A.M. Professor of Mathematics Edgar E. Crabtree Treasurer Mary Johnston, A.M. Professor of Latin Page 20 Alida Alexander, A.M. Professor of Biology Grace Tickle, B.S., A.M. Director of Home Economics Henry Ward Pearson, A.B., B.M. Director of Music Piano, Pipe Organ, Theory Ida B. Davis, A.M. Director Department of Public Speaking Beatrice M. Teague, A.M. Professor of Romance Languages Wallace N. Stearns, A.M., L.B., Ph.D. Professor of Biblical History and Literature Instructor in Religious Education Page 21 Florence A. Kellogg, A.M. Professor of Philosophy ayid Education K. Eloise Thurston, A.B. Director of Physical Training Ethel L. Bartlett, A.M. xj xj a a r Hortense Hallock, A.m. Professor of Chemistry , ■ jt j s i? ;• r . ■ ' ■ Acting Head of English Department Helen B. Barber, A.M. Delia Abbott, A.M. Professor of History and the Social Sciences Assistant Professor of English Page 22 LuLA D. Hay Piano, Theory Mrs. Marguerite Palmiter Forrest V oice Myrtle Larimore Piano, Organ Elizabeth Blackburn-Martin Piano Annabel Crum Secretarial Training Mrs. Alice Moncreiff Voice Page 23 Jessie F. Arnold, A.B. Instructor Romance Languages S. Edna Wardhaugh Public School Music Hazel M. Riggs, A.M. Instructor in History Catherine Rose Larmer Piano Harry A. Welcome V iolin Hazel Olson, M.S. Instructor in Biology Page 24 Anne Elizabeth White, B.S., M.S. Instructor in Chemistry Harriet Shannon, A.B. Instructor in Physical Education Ethel Kirk Grayson, A.M. Instructor in English and Public Speaking Bess M. Viemont, B.S. Instructor in Home Economics Katherine Gage Hamblet, B.S. Instructor in Physical Education Mahala McGehee Instructor in Piano Page 25 Doris Smirl Child Culture Department Marceline Armstrong, A.B., B.M. Instructor in Public Speaking Helen Ost Instructor i n Art Dorothy Cannon Child Culture Department Gladys I. Trevithick, A.B., M.S. Instructor in Chemistry Page 26 Page 2 J ( ( Miss Teague, Adviser Clagg of 1926 SENIORS Colors Green and M ' hite Hymn Lord for To?norrozv and Its Needs ' ' ' OFFICERS Lulu Mae Johnston ...... President EuLA Daniels . . . . . . Vice-President Dorothy Randle ....... Secretary Berry Steinheimer ...... Treasurer Page 30 Lulu Mae Johnston . Reynolds, 111. A.B., French AAM, Vice-President, 3; Chaplain, 4; Endow- ment Committee, i; Treasurer History Club, i; French Club, 2, 3, 4; Athletic Representative, 3; Treasurer, W. S. G. A., 3; Executive Board, 3; Class President, 4; Social Chairman Y. W. C. A., 4; Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Hockey, 3, 4; Baseball, 3, 4; Advisory Council, 4. EuLA Daniels . Chandlerville, 111. A.B., Public Speaking GE, Secretary, 3; lUiwoco Staff, 3; History Club, i; Public Speaking Club, 3, 4; Business Manager Athletic Association, 4; Class Vice- President, 4. Dorothy Randle . A Iurrayville, 111. A.B., French B.L., Secretary, 4; Class President, i. Secre- tary, 4; llliwoco Staff, 3; Advisory Council, i; French Club, i, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club, i, 2; Jacksonville Girls ' Club, i, 2, 3, 4. Page 31 Berry Steinheimer . Alton, 111. A.B., History, Biology AAM, Reporter, 4; Class Secretary, 3, Treas- urer, 4; Greetings Staff, 3; History Club, i, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 3, President, 4; Executive Board, 4. Alice Agger . Indianapolis, Ind. A.B., Biology; Certificate in Ph -sical Education Indiana University, i; AAM, President, 3; Athletic Association President, 4; French Club, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, i, 2, 3, 4; Hockey, 2, 3, 4; Tennis; Baseball, 3; Swimming; Track; Jackson- ville Girls ' Club, I, 2, 3, 4. Helen Bergstrom . Jacksonville, 111. A.B., Latin, f- rench N, Reporter, 2, Secretary, 4; I rench Club, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4; Jacksonville Girls ' Club, I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 3, President, 4; llliwoco Staff, 3; Hockey, 2, 3, 4. Mabel Bloomer Macomb, 111. A.B., Education B.T.., 4; French Club. l; History Club, i. Agnes Davis . . Jacksonville, 111. A.B., Chemistry, Home Economics i N, Chaplain, 3; Jacksonville Girls ' Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club, 1, 5; History Club, 2; Benzene Ring, 4, 5, President, 5; Glee Club, 5; Hockey, 4. Frances Brown . Medford, Okla. A.B., Public Speaking i N, Vice-President, 4; Dramatic Club. I, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club, 2; History Club. I, 2. Edith Gillespie Pittsfield, 111. A.B., French i N; Histor}- Club, I; Dramatic Club, i, 2, 3, 4; Public Speaking Club, 3; Spanish Club, 4; Business Manager lUiwoco, 3; Oasis Club; Hockev, 3, 4; Basketball, 4; Secretary Scribblers Club, 4; Social Chairman Student Association, 4; May Da ' Chairman, 4. Geneve Coleman . Lewisburg, Ky. B.M., Piano GE, Corresponding Secretary, 3, Pianist, 3; Madrigal Club, i, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, I, 2. Frances Griswold . Jacksonville, 111. A.B., English BE, ice-President, 4; French Club, 3, 4; Benzene Ring, 4; Jacksonville Girls ' Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Oasis Club, 4; Editor Illiwoco, 3; Greetings Staff, 4. Page J2 Ruby Hadsall . . Kewanee, 111. A.B., Home Economics eS, Treasurer, 3, Secretary, 4; History Club, l; Home Economics Club, i, 4; Benzene Ring, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4; Glee Club, 3; Illiwoco Staff, 3; Athletic Representative, 4; Hocke -, I, 3, 4; Basketball, 3, 4; Baseball, 3. Edythe Hall . . Oblong, 111. A. B., Public Speaking AAM; Cap and Gown, 4; Class Treasurer, 2; Executive Board, 2; Y. W. C. A. Secretary, 2. President, 3, 4; Advisory Council, 3, 4; Dramatic Club, I, 2, 3, 4; History Club, 3, 4; Public Speaking Club, 3, 4; Oasis Club, 3, 4; Hockey, 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 3, 4; Swimming, 3; Track, i. Ruth Hare . Rushville, 111. B. S., Home Economics eS; W. S. G. A. Vice-President, 4, Secretary, 3; Class President, 3; Glee Club, 3; Hockey, 2, 3; Basketball, 3; Baseball, 3; Varsity Hockey Team, 3; Cap and Gown, 4; History Club, 2, 4; Home Economics Club, i, 4. Helen Jameson . Canton, 111. B.S., Home Economics 02; History Club, I; Home Economics Club, I, 4; Madrigal Club, i. Marian Hicks . Little Rock, Ark. A.B., History- iN, President, 4; History Club, 3, 4; Spanish Club, 4; Executive Board, 3. nish . Virginia Harper . Evansville, Ind. A.B., French B.L., President, 3, 4; P ' rench Club, i, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, I, President, 2; Spanish Club, 3, 4, President, 4; Class Secretary, 2; Publicity- Manager Athletic Association, 2; Indiana Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Greetings, 2; Histor}- Club, l; Oasis Club, 2. Page 33 Florence Kemper Little Rock, Ark. B.S., Home Economics AAM, Treasurer, 3, Secretary, 4; History Club, I, 4; Home Economics Club, I, 4; Hockey, 4- Lucille Kirby Petersburg, 111. . .B., Education i N; Dramatic Club; Glee Club, l; Hockey, I, 2; Basketball, 3, 4; Baseball, i, 2, 3, 4; Second Prize Weslev-Mathers Declamatory Contest, 2. Irene AIallinson . Sugar Creek, AIo. B.S., Home Economics B.L.; W. S. G. A., Chairman Evaluation Committee, 4; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 3; Vice- President Class, 3; Dramatic Club, I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 3, 4; Spring Play, i, 2, 3; Benzene Ring, 3, 4; Home Economics Club, i, 2, 4; History Club, i; Hocke -, 3. Arden Masters . Jacksonville, 111. A.B., Latin J N; Jacksonville Girls ' Club, i, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4; History Club, 4; French Club, 4; Benzene Ring, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4; Y. W. C. A., 3, 4- Alice Larimore . . Searcy, Ark. B.S., Home Economics Galloway Woman ' s College, Searcy, Ark., i; 4 N, Secretary, 4; Jacksonville Girls ' Club, 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A., 3, 4; Benzene Ring, 4; Home Economics Club, 4, President, 4. Louise Owens . Horse Cave, Ky. A.B., French Brenan College, Gainesville, Ga. ' ; 4 N, Vice- President, 3; French Club, 2, 3, 4, President, 3; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 3; Benzene Ring, 3, 4; President W. S. G. A., 4, Chairman Advisory Council, 4; Cap and Gown, 4. Page 34 Rhoba Phillips . Farmington, 111. B.M., Piano B.L., Secretary, 3; Scribblers, i, 2, 3, 4, President, 4; Oasis Club, 4; Madrigal Club, 3, 4; Greetings Staff, 3, Editor-in-Chief, 4; Greetings Poetry Prize, First Prize, 2, Second Prize, 3; Greetings Essay Prize, First Prize, 3; English E Pin, 3. Vivian Pires . . Jacksonville, 111. A.B., Biology AAM; Associate Editor Illiwoco, 3; Business Manager Greetings, 4; Advisory Council, 4; French Club, I, 2, 3; Hockey, I, 2, 3, 4; Jackson- ville Girls ' Club, I, 2, 3, 4, Louise Sheppard . Jacksonville, 111. A.B., English, French GS, Treasurer, 4; Jacksonville Girls ' Club, I, 2, 3, 4; French Club; History Club, i; Ad- vertising Manager Illiwoco, 3; Social Service Chairman Y. W. C. A., 4; Greetings Staff, 4; Hockey, 4. Louise Payne Smith . Potomac, 111. B.M., Piano, Voice AAM, Pianist, 3, 4; Class Treasurer, 3; French Club, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 2, 3, 4; Madrigal Club, I, 2, 3, 4, President, 4. Virginia Clark . . Auburn, 111. B.M., Piano B.L., Vice-President, 3, Pianist, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, I, 3, Pianist, 3; Madrigal Club, I, 2: Pianist Madrigal Club, 2. Page 35 Page 36 Page 37 Miss Johnston, Adviser Clagsi of 1927 JUNIORS Colors Blue and JVhite Hymn ' ' Lead On 0 Kins EternaV OFFICERS Rowena Baker . President Mary Bunting Fice-President LiTA Holladay Secretary Helen Dumas ' . • ■ Treasurer Page 38 RowENA Baker, AAM Bement, Illinois Helen Dumas, 62 Jacksonville, Illinois Mary Bunting Quincy, Illinois LiTA Holladay, 02 Estancia, New Mexico Arline Angell, $N Du Quoin, Illinois Alice Baker, AAM Reynolds, Illinois Page sg Alexe Barry, AAM Roodhouse, Illinois Edna Byers, AAM Henderson ' ille, Xorth Carolina Mabel Biggs Margaret Camm, ( N Jacksonville, Illinois Franklin, Illinois Page 40 Virginia Clark, B.L. Toinette Cully, AAM Auburn, Illinois Jacksonville, Illinois Claude Craigmiles, 92 Waive Dagley Pleasant Hill, Illinois Harrisburg, Illinois Lucille Crawford, G S jXIildred Dinwiddie Chicago, Illinois Virginia, Illinois Page 41 Nellie Hicks, J N Little Rock, Arkansas Orpha Mae Huffman, AAM Elkhart, Indiana Lucille Hughett, 9Z Jacksonville, Illinois Naomi Evans, B.L. Wellington, Illinois Anna Mary Gottman, B.L. Evansville, Indiana AIarie Hiltebrand, 92 Decatur, Illinois Page 42 Mary Iftner, I N Pittsfield, Illinois DoROTHA Staff, B.L. Jacksonville, Illinois Mary Moorehead, J N Tuscola, Illinois Marguerita Schoedsack, 4 N Jacksonville, Illinois Virginia Pierson, B.L. Mt. Vernon, Missouri Helen Rose, $N Jacksonville, Illinois Page 43 Ruth Staff, B.L. Jacksonville, Illinois Helen Terry, 4 N Sidell, Illinois Gertrude Tompkins, AAM Springfield, Illinois Deana Tucker, $N Pittsfield, Illinois Page 44 Elxore Stoldt, Pw Hillview, Illinois Meta Summers DuQuoin, Illinois Jane Uhl, B.L. Huntingburg, Indiana Louise Willcoxen, 91 Fairview, Illinois Opal Walters, G3 Hull, Illinois Edith White Jacksonville, Illinois IMoRRisoN Williamson, AAM Greenville, Kentucky Page 45 Page 46 Page 47 Miss Alexander, Adviser Clagg of 1928 SOPHOMORES Colors Yellozv and White Hymn ' When Morninp Guilds the Skies ' ' OFFICERS Alice Rengstorff President Louise Brown ...... Vice-President Lillian Bickford Secretary Martha Byland . Treasurer Page 4$ Page 49 Viola Armstrong Wanda Arnold . Helen Asbury Dorothy Bell . Dorothy Betts Lillian Bickford Verna Bitzer Sarah Bower Dorothy Bradfield . Louise Brown Virginia Brown Minnie Bryson Dorothy Buckley Katherine Buhrman Martha Byland Irma Chastain Martha Coleman Helen Cook Mildred Cronkhite Dorothy Dart Ina DeBord Maurine England Georgia Fisher Frances Fowler . Alberta Fox Ruth Frederick Irene Gallagher WiLMAY GaSSAWAY Irma Gibson Hilda Gillhouse Arlene Green Kathryn Gregory Lucille Griswold Frances Harper Louise Harris Evelyn Haug Geraldine Hodson Helen Holnback . Gladys Hoyt Katherine Hyatt Virginia Hyatt Irene Jones Lincoln . Quincy Montezuma, Ind. . Fasten Danville Wyanet Collinsville Kansas City, Mo. Rockville, Ind. Divernon Jacksonville Cornland Edwardsville Nashville Chicago Springfield Palmyra Quincy Rossville Tower Hill Savanna Girard Danville Springfield . Virginia Nokomis New Holland Herrin Clavton . Hull Nashville Moweaqua White Hall Greenville, Ky. . Quincy Olney . Centralia . Greenfield Hull McLeansboro McLeansboro Shelbvville Mary Margaret Jones Anna Louise Jordan . Alzada Kenyon Marjorie Kitner Arloine Lake Alma Lindsay Faye Lucas Eleanor Luttrell Marguerite Main Margaret Morr Gertrude Morris Janice Morrison Helen Ohrn . Nellie Orr Gladys Peterson Helen Phelps . Eleanor Post . AlLEEN RaBJOHNS Alice Rengstroff . Mary Louise Roberts Fannie Belle Roe . Clara Schenk Clyta Schmidt . Florence Shields Frances Slatten Grace Steadry Pearl Stout Kate Amelia Sullivan Ruth Tennery Margaret Thomson . Jane Tobie ' Ramona Tomlin Martha Tranbarger Jane Uhl . . Hu Freda Visser . Mary Frances Wait Fern ay . Verna W ess el Grace Wiley Lucille Williamson Eloise Yonke Marion Jacksonville Havana Jacksonville McLean Jacksonville Chandlerville Franklin Pittsfield Dubuque, la. DuQuoin Villa Grove Virginia Griggsville Princeton Jacksonville Virden Jacksonville Havana Jacksonville Pinckneyville Springfield Farina Greenfield Taylorville Princeton Hettick New Holland Danville . Chicago Jacksonville Easton Jacksonville ntington, Ind. . Divernon Taylor Ridge . Virden Beardstown Jacksonville Nashville Manteno Page 50 Page 57 Miss Riggs, Adviser Clags; of 1929 FRESHMEN Colors Red and Jf ' hite Hymn We ' ve a Storx to Tell to the Nations ' ' ' OFFICERS Louise McOmber Lucy Schulte Frances Bisdee ' era Coultas President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Page 52 Page 53 jFresitman Clasps Marie Adams ShelbyviUe Madeline Bachman Princeton Frances Bailey Aledo Eleanor Barry St. Louis, Mo. Margaret Bassett Albion Gladys Bateman Herrin Eleanor Bates Owaneco Martha Berry Indianola, la. Georgeine Billman Sullivan, Ind. Frances Bisdee ShelbyviUe Elizabeth Blough . . Pinckneyville Florence Brooks Greenville, Ky. Joyce Brummerstedt . . Altamont Jessie Bryson Cornland Pauline Bug Alton Ruth Campbell Nashville Margaret Carlile . Jacksonville Fay Carroll . Jacksonville Corrine Chapin Jacksonville Rhoda Clark Jacksonville Eloise Cooper . Dahkgren Alta Coltingham Jersej ' ville Vera Coultas . . Jacksonville Marian Craine Monmouth Maude Crooks Rockville, Ind. Mary Ellen Cully . . Jacksonville Helen Cunningham . . Nebo Helen Cutler . Baldwin, Kans. Mildred Dame Oxford, Ind. Maxine Davidson Rockford Thelma Davis . . Jacksonville Dorothy Dawson Princeton Beatrice Dillon Montezuma, Ind. Harriet Dobson Jacksonville Edith Douglas . Nashville Mary Douglass Franklin Ruth Doyle . . Madison, Mo. Ruth Edwards . Jerseyville LuciLE Elzey Hartford City, Ind. Grace Fitch Jacksonville Arline Flint Belleflovver Mary Louise Fox Sinclair Mildred Fox . White Hall Mabel Gilmore Forest Citv Ann Gillespie . Pittsfield Florence Goodfellow Kane WiLMA GwiN . . Oxford, Ind. Louise Hagel . . Jacksonville Elizabeth Hathaway . . Covington, Ind. Winifred Herrman Tell City, Ind. Alice Hinton Fisher Ruth Holland New Holland Margaret Faye Hopper . Jac ksonville Frances Howe Wenona Martha Hursh DeLand Dorothy Jackson Jacksonville Gladys Jensen Chicago Katherine Jordan Jacksonville Oleatte Jliry Dover Victoria Jutelis Divernon Viola Kahn Chicago Irene Keehner Jacksonville Helen Kirby Petersburg Ruth Knowlton Sheffield Vivienne Larabee . . Oblong Lena Lenover Danville Marian Little . . Pana Helen Lucas Bridgeport Frances Lyman Edwardsville Olive Mansfield Monticello Elizabeth Mast Quincy Myra McCalman . . Danville Lois McDorman Lawrenceville Louise McOmber Kiethsburg Marian Metzler Orion Bernice Mitchell . . New Haven Geneva Moose Auburn MiNA MORFORD Aledo Helen Newell Seaton Elizabeth Parriott Lawrenceville Frances Phipps Jacksonville Kathleen Porter . . DeLand Fern Preston Ellsworth Thelma Priestly . Bement Virginia Pulliam Glenarm Dorothy Rathbun Pontiac Genevieve Richardson St. Joseph Fay Rolan Chillicothe Blanche Rollan . . Newman Abbie Lee Roodhouse White Hall Ruth Roodhouse Roodhouse Mary Roughley Virden Imogene Ruff . ShelbyviUe SiBELLA Rutherford Toulon Mary Louise Senior . . Jerseyville Helen Schoedsack Jacksonville Lucy Schulte Havana Marian Shavitz Harrisburg Merle Shaw Tallula Lucille Sipffle Pekin Ruth Sleight Griggsville Alice Smith Detroit, Mich. Reba Snell Carlinville Thelma Snider . East St. Louis Louise Southwell . . Jacksonville Dale Sparks Robinson Elizabeth Sterne . Quincy Ruth Stetson Sheffield Bertha Swearingen Industry Beulah Taylor Quincy Esther Taylor Quincy Jane Taylor Chicago Virginia Taylor , . St. Louis, Mo. Kathryn Thornburg Rochester, Ind. Helen Tompkins Springfield Louise Tullis . Villa Grove Hannah Uhl Huntington, Ind. Margaret Vaughn Newport, Ind. Helen Wait Revnolds Kathleen Wallace Carmeh ' N. Y. Aline White Robinson Anna C. White Newman Anna Faye Whiteside Centralia Constance Whiteside . . Cincinnati, 0. Kathryn Willi Murphysboro Armeada Woods Jacksonville Luella Wood Sullivan Phyllis Wood Ashtabula, 0. Naomi Young Altamont Page 54 Page 55 I Cap and Gown, the Senior Honorary Society of Illinois Woman ' s College was organized in the spring of nineteen hundred twenty-four, having for its primary purpose the recognition and encouragement of excellence, both in scholarship and general ability. Thus it is an Association to further the spirit of our College Motto Knowledge, Faith, Service , and to act as a medium for the stimulation and maintenance of high standards. Election is in all cases by the society itself in accordance with its own rules. The College assumes no responsibility for the election. Page 57 Page 5S Louise Owens ....... President Ruth Hare ....... Vice-President Gertrude Tompkins ...... Secretary Ruth Staff . . . . . ... . Treasurer CORRIDOR CHAIRMEN Berry Steinheimer ...... Third Main Nellie Hicks ...... Second Main Irma Gibson ....... Marker Hall REPRESENTATIVES Ruth Frederick ...... Sophomores Alice Hinton . . . • . . . . Freshmen COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Irene Mallinson . ■ . . . Committee Chairman Edith Gillespie ..... Social Chairman Page so Page 60 i w Cabinet Edythe Hall ........ President Margaret Burgess . . . •. . ■ Vice-President Dorothy Betts ........ Secretary Lillian Bickford ........ Treasurer Ruth Tennery ..... Undergraduate Representative Virginia Pierson ........ Devotions Eloise Yonke ...... Freshman Commission Louise Brown Finance Wanda Arnold ....... World Fellozvship Katherine Buhrman ....... Publicity Louise Sheppard ....... Social Service Lulu Mae Johnston ....... Social Miss Austin . . ■ . . . Chair?nan Advisory Council Page 6i Page 62 EDITORIAL Rhoba Phillips . . . . . . . Editor-in-Chief Frances Griswold ...... Associate Editor Louise Sheppard . . . . . ... Organizations Fannie Belle Roe . . . . . . . Exchange Ruth Frederick ........ Jokes Jane Tobie ........ Athletics Frances Fowler ........ Features Nellie Hicks ......... Music BUSINESS Vivian Pires ....... Business Manager RowENA Baker ...... Advertising Manager Alice Ringstorff ..... Circulation Manager Miss Teague ....... Faculty Adviser Page 63 Page 64 tCfte SlUtooco EDITORIAL STAFF S. Elnore Stoldt Editor-in-Chief Helen Dumas ....... Assistant Editor Marguerita Schoedsack ...... Art Editor Claude Craigmiles ...... Assistant Art Editor Mildred Dinwiddie ..... Organizations Editor Lucile Crawford ...... Snapshot Editor Anna Mary Gottman Marie Hiltabrand Morrison Williamson BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager Advertising Manager Circulation Manager Page 65 Page 66 Page 68 Page 69 Page JO Page 71 Page 72 Page 73 Page 74 Page 75 Page 76 POSi — CAOLIFLOCJER HOE — ECDERALD SCEDTIfDEDT — SOy IT COITH OOlOnS TOKED IRISH JAZZ.- BO Page 78 Page 79 Page So 4 HTHLETI S M Page Si .Business Igr. .TreasoPvEPv.. ..Tennis OOsr. .Freshmen Rep.. .PufeLiciTv Mgr. Hfl£KEy rOdR., ..Track POsr. .SAPHamReREP. Pag( 84 Page 85 Page 86 Page 87 Page SS Winning Baseball Team — 1925 t!Ltmi , 1925 Tennis, a major sport, was under the managership of Katherine Hyatt. All girls taking tennis for part of their Physical Education credit and others interested participated in the tournament. The courts, which are maintained by the A. A., were constantly in use; however, before the season was over, inclement weather prevented the completion of the tournament. The final sets were left to be played in the spring. The tennis trophy, a beautiful silver cup, goes to the individual win- ner and may be kept for the term of one year. In case the award is won by the same girl for three successive years, it then becomes hers per- manently. To attain the college championship is an evidence of excellent form and skill in this sport and brings with it much distinction. Page Sg Page go Page gi Snter- ocietp Council BELLES LETTERS Virginia Harper Anna Mary Gottman PHI NU Marian Hicks Frances Brown THETA SIGMA Lucille Crawford Marie Hiltabrand LAMBDA ALPHA NU Alice Baker Alice Agger Page 93 Page 94 Pelleg lettres Founded 1851 Hie vitae activae preparamus . Colors Yellow and White Flower Ward Rose OFFICERS Virginia Harper ....... President Anna Mary Gottman ...... Vice-President Dorothy Randle ....... Treasurer Virginia Peirson . . . . . ... Secretary Mabel Bloomer ........ Chaplain Virginia Clark ........ Pianist SORORES 1926 Mabel Bloomer Irene Mallinson Virginia Clark Rhoba Phillips Virginia Harper Dorothy Randle 1927 Naomi Evans Dorotha Staff Anna Mary Gottman Ruth Staff Jane Uhl Virginia Peirson Sarah Bower Martha Coleman Frances Fowler 1928 Virginia Proctor Katherine Hyatt Virginia Hyatt Margaret Morr Page gs Page g6 Founded 1853 Liicevx calligentes nt emittaynus Colors Blue and Black Flower Red Rose OFFICERS Marian Hicks Frances Brown Arlene Angell Helen Bergstrom Margaret Camm Lucille Kirby Nellie Hicks President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary Corresponding Secretary Chaplain Pianist Frances Brown Edith Gillespie Marian Hicks Louise Owens Deana Tucker Mary Iftner Mary Moorehead Nellie Hicks SORORES 1926 Lucille Kirby 1927 Arlene Angell Wanda Arnold Mary Margaret Jones Gladys Bateman AiARTHA ByLAND WiLMAY GaSSAWAY Janice Morrison Mildred Cronkhite Irene Jones Kathryn Gregory Kathryn Buhrman Clyta Schmidt Geraldine Hodson 1928 Agnes Davis Arden Masters Helen Bergstrom Alice Larimore Marguerita Schoedsack Margaret Camm Helen Terry Helen Rose Virginia Brown Grace Wiley Fannie Belle Roe Anna Louise Jordan Arlene Green Verna Bitzer Verna Wessel Clara Schenk Dorothy Bell Dorothy Buckley Nellie Orr Dorothy Bradfield Page 97 waTrt Page 98 Founded 1912 To faith, virtue, and to virtue, knowledge. Colors Scarlet, Black and Gold Flower Yellow Chrysanthemum OFFICERS Lucille Crawford Frances Griswold Louise Sheppard Ruby Hadsall Claude Craigmiles LiTA Holladay Elnore Stoldt Marjorie Kitner President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary Corresponding Secretary Chaplain Critic . . . Pianist SORORES Geneve Coleman Eula Daniels Frances Griswold 1926 Louise Sheppard Ruby Hadsall Helen Jameson Ruth Hare Marjorie Chapman Claude Craigmiles Lucille Crawford Helen Dumas Ethyl Keller 1927 Louise Willcoxen Marie Hiltabrand Lucille Hughett LiTA Holladay Elnore Stoldt Opal Walters Maurine England Louise Harris Marjorie Kitner Joyce Hasenstab 1928 •Lillian Padgett AlLENE RaBJOHNS Ruth Tennery Romona Tomlin Margaret Thomson Page gg Eambba Iplja iHu Founded 1912 Paula maiora canamiis. Color Lavender ' Flower Killarney Rose OFFICERS President Vice-President ...... Treasurer Secretary Corresponding Secretary Chaplain Pianist Alice Baker Morrison Williamson Helen Asbury Florence Kemper Edna Byers Lulu Mae Johnston Louise Smith SORORES 1926 Alice Agger . Vivian Pires Edythe Hall Louise Smith Lulu Mae Johnston Berry Steinheimer 1927 Alice Baker Gertrude Tompkins Margaret Burgess Orpha Mae Huffman Edna Byers Rowena Baker Toinette Cully Alene Barry AIorrison Williamson Irene Gallagher Irma Gibson Hilda Gilhouse Frances Harper Evelyn Haug Alxada Kenyon Fae Lucas A ARGUERITE MaIN Helen Cook Ruth Frederick Dorothy Betts Kate Amelia Sullivan 1928 Gertrude AIorris Helen Phelps Ealeanor Post Alice Rengstorff Grace Steadry Jane Tobie Freda Visser Lucille Williamson Louise Brown Lillian Bickford Helena Asbury Mary Frances Waite Page loi Page 102 Founded 1921 Coniinually learning many things. Colors Green and Lavender Flower Sweet Pea First Semester Catherine Wood Helen Kirby Helen Cutler Lucille Elsey Helen Wait Lucille Sipfle Fernagnes Kinder Pauline Bug OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Jrms Chaplain Pianist Chorister Second Semester Mildred Fox Imogene Ruff Helen Cutler Lucille Elsey Helen Wait Lucille Sipfle Eloise Cooper Pauline Bug Reporter SiBELLA Rutherford Page 104 a ©ream of jFair l omen Page loy Page loS Janice Morrison Phi Nil Page log Ethyl Keller Theta Sigma Page no Alice Baker Lambda Alpha Mu Page III Page 112 Calenbar 1925=1926 SEPTEMBER 14 — Registration. 15 — Registration; Gym Frolic. 16 — First chapel, Freshmen buy their seats and try to find their recitation rooms. 17 — S. G. A. entertain for President and Mrs. McClelland. 18 — Miss A. — Verna, do go and see Miss Miner about your cold! V. B. (sneezing) — Why.? So that she can see what ' s the matter with you! Verna (coughing) — She can ' t any- how. It ' s inside. 19 — Y. W. C. A. Party for new girls. 20 — Big sisters take little sisters to church. 21 — Athletic Association Picnic at Nichols Park. 22 — Rush week begins. 23 — Miss H. goes to sleep in reception room. 24 — Dean ' s Talk. Student Socials at Churches. 26 — Freshmen entertain themselves with a Pirate Party. 30 — Marian C. — Does the gravy really come in barrels. ' ' OCTOBER I — S. G. A. Sing. ■VM H H — Seniors and Juniors to Matanzas iH] ! for Juniors Rw H Seniors around a fireplace at San liMli l l Souci. Sophomores entertain Fresh- ll H 4 — Seniors campfire for Juniors. I H Did you see that Indian who brought l l l l the Claude I H I H — and Juniors ' ' I B 6 — All light permissions off for everyone all week! 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 — Centennial Pageant and rain. 10 — Founders ' Day. 12 — Miss Teague entertains Seniors. Miss McGehee gives recital. 13 — Alpha Pi Delta installs officers. 16 — Mental test for Freshmen. Hockey test, too, and everyone asking at lunch, Well, what ' s a corner. ' ' 17 — Wagner ' s announces reducing wafffes . Lecture on The Miracle . Junior class table party. 19 — Legion brings a band in concert. 21 — Fourth Floor reducing class. Jane — Run up and get the twin ' s other re- cord! Hannah (breathless) — Run up yourself; I ' ve nothing left to run with. 22 — Miss H. at hockey — Use your wings! Theta dinner. 24 — Senior-Sophomore Oriental Party. Junior-Freshman Party. Sofapillio. 26 — Tennis Tournament starts. Faculty entertain for Mrs. McClelland. 29 — Snow. Twenty-four of us go to chicken supper at Mt. Emory Church. 31 — Sun shines. Hallowe ' en party. Page Tij NOVEMBER lo- 1 1- 12- Dates in sun parlor precipitate a fire drill. Alpha Pi gives a tea. Miss Neville ' s engage- ment announced. English Majors give a dinner for Miss Neville. Lambda dance. Grades for athletes go in. Luncheon for Miss Neville. Harry Farbmann in violin recital. If this is an endurance test, I can stand it as long as you can! But he couldn ' t. Miss Teague talks to Alpha Pi. Edith G. — How ' d they happen to ask you. ' ' Armistice Day. Tea for Miss Neville. Hockey. Sophomores, 8; Freshmen, 2. ■Dinner for Miss Neville. Student Association Anniversary. Miss Hallock Arrives. 13 — Hockey. Junior-Senior tie. Small boy pre- cipitates fire drill. S. G. A. entertains Miss Neville. Latin 37 learns that Q. Horatius Flaccus wrote the Brown Book rules on serenades. L C. parade comes down — but Eureka wins. Miss Neville at- tends B. L. dinner. 16 — Miss Neville attends another luncheon. Mr. Pearson in organ recital. Senior- Freshman hockey. 17 — Faculty Meeting. Two parties for Miss Neville today. 18 — Sophs beat Seniors, 3-1, in mud. Miss Neville leaves. 19 — Alpha Pi Anniversary. 21 — Phi Nu Banquet. 23 — Mrs. Moncrieff in recital. 26— Thanksgiving. Cinnamon rolls for corridor breakfast! Dinner and the plays. Final hockey games. 27 — TWO fire drills after ten! 28 — Senior-Junior dance— evening. Midnight — Police arrive at wrong dance. 14 DECEMBER I — Cook books on sale. Mary tries to sell one to Balfour ' s agent — Ur! I can hardly keep myself l 4 — Council meeting to discuss yells and bells, when 4th floor belles come home with yells from pep meeting. 1; — Hockey with L C. Girls. 7 — Y. W. Bazaar. Liebling recital. 11 — lUiwoco office gets two lights. 12 — Y. W. Christmas candle service. 16 — Twins — Oh, we spent all our money an ' our Mother can ' t come for us. Oh, what we going to do.- ' 17 — Carol singing. 18 — Home! Edith and Anne forget to check trunks. Page 114 JANUARY 1926 1 — Back again. Edith and Anne forget to checlc trunk. 9 — Hard times party. 11 — Miss Grayson ' s recital. 12 — Eloise — Last year this time I didn ' t even know enough to find my exams on the schedule! 15 — Major Gilbert lectures on the Pal- estine Campaign. Miss Shannon arranges for Wabash excursion at semester end. 16 — Expression Department Plays. 18 — Registration. 20 — Mrs. Morrison talks at chapel. Bells run wild and Ruth Tennery gets up for breakfast at thfee. 23 — Dramatic Club Banquet. 24 — Sunday School. Moses was the worst man in the world. He broke all the ten commandments at once! 26 — Exam week. Luoise H. — Well, it ' s too late to pray if you haven ' t done your work. , I ' ve tried it! 30 — Miss Teague reads French papers and decides to buy Sister a bean-shooter. Alumnae Reception for President and Mrs. McClelland. FEBRUARY 2 — Edna forgets to go to Ethics. 3 — Redbirds begin to sing. 4 — Juniors engage orchestra. Langdon Davies lectures at High School. i; — Davies ' lecture. 6 — Davies at chapel. Last lecture. 8 — Declamation contest. 9 — Mr. Welcome appears in infirmary and tries to borrow a corkscrew. Miss Miner — I don ' t use them! 11 — Day of Prayer. 12 — Sister — Sister, did you know Maeterlinck was born in 1682 13 — Alpha Pi Banquet. 15 — V. P. — Well, all I saw my first day in Illinois was mud and corn and red pigs and white horses! 20 — The Kennedys ' in The Chastening . 21 — Grace Church Freshmen report that if they don ' t go to Sunday School they ' ll burn in a fiery furnace. Well, he said we ' d be dropped from the register! 22 — Washington Party. 25 — Mrs. McClelland ' s Senior dinner. L. S. — What Senior do you think will be married first. ' ' Vivian — Alice Agger, probably! Irene M. — Well, I heard that people at home were telling that I ' m engaged — and I wonder if it ' s his mistake or mine! 27 — Sophomore Birthday Party. Juniors and Sophomores debate. Page IIS MARCH The facult} ' play, too. 30 — Big snow, 8 inches deep. 2 — Sophomore Recognition. 4 — Elections begin. Alice Baker S. G. A. president. 6 — President and Mrs. McClelland receive all of us. 8 — Madame Ponafidine lectures on Soviet Russia. II — Junior Anniversary. 13 — Freshmen Recognition. 15 — Spring Revue, and Dad ' s Day. 16 — And Hazel was married in her IMay Queen ' s dress. Senior Birthday Party. Basketball. Edith G. says the Seniors have the May Queen, the only married lady,- and all the biggest offices. All right, Edith, but we don ' t see any of them getting re-elected! iq — Basketball. 20 — Phi Ku Banquet. 22 — Dramatic Club Play. 24— Basketball — and Juniors win Championship! All trains slow or blocked. 17 APRIL 1-6 — Easter vacation. Still snow with roads and trains uncertain. Mr. and Mrs. Crabtree en- tertain on Sunday evening all the girls who did not go home for vacation. — Everyone back. Endowment campaign begins. 6 — Senior day for endowment. 7 — Juniors work for endowment. 9 — Sophs rustle vigorously for E . irginia Clark in Senior recital. 10 — Freshmen work for endowment. College Life as Broadway Sees It , in chapel. 12 — Junior Public Speaking recital. 13 — Over the Top for Endowment, lovely picnic at Nichols Park 13th was unlucky. 15 — Louise Smith in Senior recital. 16 — Swimming exhibition. 17 — Junior Prom. 19— Mothers party at Alpha Pi Delta. Madrigal ' acation and a Who said the Concert. 23 — Geneve Coleman in Senior recital 26- 29- -Senior Public Speaking recital. -Louise Smith in Piano recital. Page 116 MAY 3 — May Day. 7 — Baseball begins. 12 — Baseball. 13 — Rhoba Philips, recital. 14 — Baseball. 19 — Baseball. 20 — Expression Department Senior Play on Campus, 7:00. 21 — Baseball. 22 — Track Preliminaries. 24 — Track Day. 25, 26, 27, 28 — Exams. 28 — Seventy-fifth anniversary of Belles Lettres Society. 29 — Installation of President McClelland. Al 30 — Baccalaureate Sunday. 31 — Class Day. JUNE I — Commencement Exercises. honors; of t }t ©ear Junior-Sophomore debate won by the Sophomores Wesley Mathers Prize Declamatory Contest — Wesley Mathers Prize First Place — Madeline Bachman Second Place — Hannah Uhl University of Illinois Scholarships Vivian Pires Frances Griswold I. W. C.-I.C. Hockey Game won by I. W. C. May Queen — Alice Larimore. mnae Reunion. Page 117 Greek Theater Prize-Wixxing Float Page ii8 Page 120 Page 121 ScfenotDlebsment The staff wishes to thank the following people for their kindness in helping with this volume of the Illiwoco: Deana Tucker Alene Barry Ruth Staff Waive Dagley Helen Rose LiTA HOLLADAY The Scribblers Page 122 cAds Page 123 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 A. A. U. W. College of Liberal Arts College of Music Fine Arts Public Speaking Home Economics Physical Training Secretarial Training For Catalogue Address REGISTRAR Page 12 j ANDRE CS, ANDRE HOMES FURNISHED COMPLETE Quality Service Satisfaction The Best Place to Trade After All Ladies ' Rest and Writing Room — Mezzanine Floor Wallace Nutting Pictures Gift Novelties Orinoka Sunfast Draperies Whittall Rugs Karpen Guaranteed Furniture Berkey and Gay Furniture JAS. McGINNIS (doing Charleston Geneve C beautifully) Claude C. (Viewing her TRUSTWORTHY wonderingh ) — ' ' Do your feet FOOTGEAR itch? Page 126 Dorwart ' s Cash Market All Kinds of FRESH AND SALT MEAT FISH, POULTRY ETC. 230 W. State Street Jacksonville, Illinois Oily to bed And oily to rise Is the fate of a gym teacher When a motor she buys. Dr. Stearns — The handle of the dipper is the tail of the Big Bear. THE IMPORTANT SERVICE OF THIS PUBLIC UTILITY IS TO LIGHTEN HUMAN LABOR, SHORTEN DISTANCE AND GIVE THE PUBLIC GREATER COMFORT AND CONVENIENCE AT LOWEST COST ILLINOIS POWER AND LIGHT CORPORATION Page 7 7 Jacksonville, Illinois CONFECTIONS YOU KNOW THE PLACE CULLY CONNER Ask Any College Girl NEW DUNLAP Where BARBER SHOP LANE ' S BOOK STORE IS Everything New and Up-to-Date Also a Manicurist They All Know the Place Page 12S Macauley wrote : ' NINE-TENTHS OF THE ILLS that have befallen humanity have had as their origin nothing less than a union of high in- telligence with a low moral purpose. Education means much more than mind- training, or book-learning. To be educated is to be governed by spiritual ideals, as well as to possess an efficient and well-stored mind. It is immensely important to conscientious parents to have their daughters in a college where there is a thoroughly Christian atmos- phere. At Illinois Woman ' s College the distinctively Christian moral and religious ideals are affirmed and inculcated. A Standard College: A.B., B.S., B.M. Degrees. For further information address The Registrar ILLINOIS WOMAN ' S COLLEGE Jacksonville, Illinois Page i2g Kirby — Alas, ' tis dark with- out. Marion— Without what? Kirby— Without a Hght. FOOTWEAR YOUNG PEOPLE WHICH PLEASES Bernice M. — Fran is simply crazy over Edgar Allen Poe. Sue — And he won ' t have a thing to do with her, huh? HOPPER ' S South East Comer of Square JOSEPH HEINL SONS YOUR FLORISTS Say It with Flowers MEMBERS OF TELEGRAPH DELIVERY W. State Phone 6 THE NATIONAL MEMORY AND FELLOWSHIP BOOK Used at West Point Annapolis Illinois Woman ' s College And at the Principal Colleges and Schools Throughout the Country Published Exclusively by College Memory Book Co. Chicago, Illinois Page 130 OTTO SPIETH PHOTOGRAPHY IN ALL ITS BRANCHES Member Photographers Association of America HIGH GRADE PORTRAITURE New Ground Floor Studio 15 West Side Square Phone No. 245 Jacksonville, Illinois Page iji E. A. SCHOEDSACK CITY STEAM DYE WORKS Dry Cleaning Dyeing and Pressing 230 E. State Street Jacksonville, Illinois Main 388 JOHN W. MERRIGAN ICE CREAM AND CANDY 227 W. State Street Jacksonville, Illinois L. G. Balfour Co. MANUFACTURING JEWELERS AND STATIONERS TO COLLEGES Attleboro, Mass. Page 132 Education Saving Success This bank believes in education. It believes particularly in the efficiency of the faculty and curriculum of the Illinois Woman ' s College. But education by itself is powerless to do the big things of hfe. It takes CAPITAL to put EDUCATION into EFFECT. Every day at the Ilhnois Woman ' s College you are becoming better for- tified to make a success of your life. But let us suggest that you give equal attention to the importance of SAV- ING money. Every penny saved TODAY will mean added POWER for you tomorrow. This bank invites your patronage and will help you save. Farrell State Bank The Bank That Service Built Page 133 THE STORE FOR DRESS GOODS AND SILKS SILK HOSE CORSETS GLOVES Rabjohns CS, Reid TOILET ARTICLES UNDERWEAR RIBBONS 208 East State Street 68-70 Public Square EDWIN SMART SHOE CO. Pagr 134 m JAHN g OLLIER AGAIN Wi Mermod, Jaccard King, Jewelers Saint Louis The policy of Jaccards for Ninety-seven years that Value is based on Quality has merited a response from a valued patronage that has built this institution as the leading and largest Jewelry House in Saint Louis and the West. CLASS PINS RINGS MEDALS TROPHIES DESIGNERS OF FINE JEWELS JACCARD Quality Jewelers Since 1829 Art — What ' s all the noise down there? Dart — Fella turned a corner! Art— Well? Dart— There wasn ' t any corner. Ruth Hare writing to a friend at Sandwich addressed the letter to Hamburg. J. P. BROWN THE ROACH PRESS MUSIC HOUSE Established 1901 Prompt Attention Given to Mail Orders PRINTERS , AND VICTROLAS AND RECORDS PUBLISHERS 5 W. Corner Square Jacksonville, Illinois 310-312 South Main Street Jacksonville, Illinois Phone 236 STATIONERS Correct form is as- sured, both in the matter of letter and arrangement, in all Jaccard stationery. The Jaccard mark is accepted at once as evidence of authorita- tive accuracy. Social Invitations Announcements Wedding Invitations Calling Cards Acknowledgments Menus Personal Stationery Monograms Page 136 The Fawkner Studio DISTINCTIVE PORTRAITS THAT PLEASE AT REASONABLE PRICES Large Line of Picture Frames and Mouldings Amateur Finishing and Enlarging We Cater to Students Telephone 1371 for an Appointment Makers of Portraits of Freshmen and Juniors for the 1926 Illiwoco Ground Floor Location 308 East State Street Page IS7 OvTlt: L Llllt, liilt olliv o LUL iVJLll o a delight to the college girl who knows the magic of qualitj ' . McCallum Silk Stockings offer a gratifying combination of beauty, quality and service. You Just Know She Wears them You Just Know where She Buys them. DEBOLT DAVIS HABERDASHERS 211 E. State Street WADDELL ' S For Hosiery, Silk Lingerie, Gloves Corsets, Dresses, Coats and Millinery Complete lines of well known Imported or Domestic Toilet Requisites F. J. WADDELL CO., INC. HOPPER AND HAMM DOUGLAS GROCERY DELICATESSEN 108 North West Street RUGS DRAPERIES 49 steps from West State LAMPS AND FURNITURE Cakes Mayonnaise Sandwich Spreads Olives and Pickles The Place to Buy, We ' re Not Fancy Cheese so High 1 Telephone 71 Page ijS ANOTHER ROGERS ANNUAL DISTINCTIVE There is something distinctive about a Rogers ' printed book. The clean-cut ap- pearance of the cuts and type matter is the result of the skill and experience of 18 years of annual printing. We enjoy the patronage of high schools and colleges throughout the United States who want a distinctive book of the prize- winning class. Your specifications will re- ceive our prompt and careful attention. ROGERS PRINTING COMPANY 118 E. First Street 10 So. LaSalle Street Dixon, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Page I3Q A-B BAKERY FRESH BREAD ROLLS A i rT PASTRIES f 1 228 E. State Street The Ayers National Bank Established 1852 Member of Federal Service Bank OFFICERS M. F. DuNLAP, President Andrew Russel, Vice-Pres. H. J. RoDGERS, Vice-Pres. 0. F. BuFFE, Cashier W. G. GoEBEL, Asst. Cashier. H. C. Clement, Asst. Cashier H. K. Chenoweth, Asst. Cashier E. M. Dunlap, Asst. Cashier R. I. Dunlap, Asst. Cashier Page 140 Bassett ' s Jewelry Store Choice things in GOLD SILVER FINE CHINA COLORED GLASS Visit our Gift Shop for EXCLUSIVE FOREIGN NOVELTIES Sellers of BASSETT ' S GEM DIAMONDS Are you a doctor? she asked Gibbie of the soda fountain. No, Madam, he rephed. I ' m a fizzician. Parisienne — Ah! Monsieur, je t ' adore. Abie — I ain ' t cold! For vy shut der door? FLORETH Dress Goods — Wool or Cotton Silks of all Kinds Hosiery and Underwear Millinery EVERY NEW STYLE SHOWN MILLINERY MARKETS Try Us, You Will Come Again IN IN BUSINESS FOR YOUR HEALTH THE ARMSTRONG DRUG STORES QUALITY STORES S. W. Cor. Square 235 E. State St. Jacksonville, Illinois Page 141 WAGNER ' S Vyiiiiiese oiuaenx — vv6bit3iii lll xl 1 lclfc,t: lo HJixl; All Wlllull Ullc iiicin niiiiiits one woiiiiiii lui life. It is called ' monotony ' . CONFECTIONERY AND CAFE A Chinese drayman presented the following bill: 5 comes 5 goes 50 cents a went. .15.00. Famous For Our Chocolate Sodas J. W. LARSON CO. C. J. DEPPE EXCLUSIVE CLEANERS AND COMPANY Office Clover Leaf Bldg. Phone 1800 Known for Ready-to-Wear Jacksonville ' s Finest Cleaners Silk and Dress Goods Page 142 CULLY COFFEE CO. DIAMONDS JEWELRY RINGS g RUSSELL g AND : g THOMPSON w THE HOME OF Jewelry Store Watches Silverware Novelties Miss Hallock — ' ' Peoria in Illinois? I always thought it was in Kansas! 212 W. State Street Phone 208 Miss Johnston — ' ' Virginia, Miss Austin is talking to the Juniors about soniBthing you did week before last. Virginia P. — I didn ' t do any- thing week before or last week either — unless it was Sunday night. BRADY BROS. EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE AND PAINTS STEPHEN LANE FOLGER, INC. Baseballs Tennis Goods rSasKetbails ijOII Ijoocis Footballs Established 1892 MANUFACTURING JEWELERS 180 Broadway New York Club and College Pins and Rings Gold, Silver and Bronze Medals Most Up-to-Date and Complete Hardware Store in the State Page 143