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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1928 volume:

CJhe ILLIWOCO 1927 CONTENTS COLLEGE CLASSES ATHLETICS SOCIETIES COLLEGE LIFE Faye jour If f 111. FOMEWOMD The whole world globes itself in a drop of dew. May the 102S volume of the Illiwoco paint for yoit a mimiatixre of this college year. Page five Dr. Clarence; P. McClelland To Dr. McClelland, our President, who toils faithfully and confidently for a greater college, greater in knowledge, faith, and service, we dedicate the Illiwoco of 1928. Page seven O Fancy, weave a tapestry With threads of gold and blue, W ith smiles and things of yester To lend a brighter hue. O weave a pattern wistfully Of elms and moonlit toiv ' rs. Of ivied walls and reverie. Of friends and happy hours. —H. Phelps. Page nine flic high cmboivcrcd roof With antique pillars And storied -jinndows. Page eleven Page twelve An ivy shaded wall beneath the sunlight Page thirteen ' Where smiling spring its earliest visit paid. And parting summer lingering blooms delayed. Page fourteen I There is a spot of frolic and of fun. Page fifteen PcKjc sixteen The Staff wishes to express its sincerest appreciation of the generous co-opera- tion and assistance fur- nished us by Miss Knopf and the Art Department, in the making of our Year Book. IS Rev. Clarence P. McClelland, A.B., B.D., S.T.D., D.D President Olive L. Austin, B.L - - - -- - Albert C. Metcalf, B.S Registrar, Secretary to the Faculty T7 r ,-oKfvf.P Treasurer Edgar b. Ciabtiee-..- - - James E. MacMurray Joseph R. Harker Edgar E. Crabtree..— Albert C. Metcalf TMUSTEES _ President .Vice-President ..Treasurer Secretary Clarence P. McClelland - President of the College Mrs. Eloise G. Pitner - - Honorary Trustee Richard Yates - - - -■- Sprmgheld Letta Irwin Shonle. ' 14 - .-Tndianapolis, Ind. T A. Chapin - - Jacksonville Merle N. EngHsh. - - - - Evanston Mrs. Marietta Mathis Rowe, 75 - - Jacksonvdle Fletcher J. Blackburn - -- - --Jacksonvdle C. C. Grimmett.... -- - - J W. Walton --- - Jacksonvdle Nelle Yates Taylor, ' 05 - - - - -New Berhn R. Y. Rowe - -- Jacksonvdle F A McCarty - -- -- Bloommgton Mrs. Lillian Woods King, 79..- — Jacksonvdle H. M. Andre - - Jacksonvdle Alfred C. Crawford - - - Chicago Mrs Mary Hardtner Blackstock - - - Springfield Mrs. Emily Allan Fay, ' 13 - - Jacksonvdle Mrs. Erma Elliott Johnston, ' 14 - Jacksonville Mrs. Belle Short Lambert, ' 73 Jacksonville Albert H. Dollear Jacksonville Page nineteen Page twenty AtiDA Alexander A.M. Professor of Biology Ida B. Davis A.M. Director of Public Sl eakiiig Grace S. Tickle A.M. ' rufessor of Home Economics Beatrice M. Teague A.M. Professor of Romance Laiu iiages Wallace N. Stearns A.M., L.B., Ph.D. Professor of Religious Education Florence A. Kellogg A.M. Professor of Education Page twenty-one 1 ft PSSSSS Ethel Bartlett A.M. Professor of Chemistry K. Eloise Thurston A.B. Director of Physical Educatio n Helen B. Barber A.M. Professor of History and the Social Sciences Elisabeth Nichols A.M., Ph.D. Professor of English Isabel C. Stewart Ph.D. Professor of Psychology Fidelia Abbott A.M. Assistant Professor of English Page twenty-two Annabel Crum Director of Secretarial Training Hazel M. Ricgs A.M. Assistant Professor of History Hazel E. Olson M.S. Instructor in Bioloyy Harriet Shannon A.B. Instructor in Physical Education Bess M. Viemont B.S. Instructor in Home Economics Katherine G. HamblET A.M. Instructor in Physical Education Page twenty-three Ethui, Kirk Grayson A.M. Instructor in English and Public Speaking Helen M. Ost Instructor in Art Dorothy E. Remley A.B. Instructor in Public Speaking Sara H. MacGonagle A.M. Instructor of Romance Languages Margaret R. Wai,i,acE M.S. Instructor in Chemistry Henry Ward Pearson A.B., B.M. Director of Music Piano, Pipe Organ, Theory Page twenty-four Page twenty-five Mahai a McGeehee Piano, History of ilusic Meribah Moors I ' oice V[ A Faye Richardson Piano Mrs. Lois Harney Hardin Voice Doris M. Smirl Child Culture Dc[ art)ncnt Page twenty-seven Page twenty-nine Miss Johnston, Adviser CLASS OF 1927 SENIORS Colors — Blue and White Hymn — Lead On O King Eternal ' OFFICERS President - Marie Hiltabrand Vice-President - - - Claude Craigmiles Secretary Helen Dumas Treasurer.. - Mildred Dinwiddle thirty V t Arline Angell A.B. English DuQuoin, Illinois I $ N; Treasurer, ' 25, Secretary, ' 26; Executive j Board, ' 26; Athletic Association; Spanish I Club, Vice-President, ' 26; Oasis Club; His- j tory Club, ' 25- ' 26; Greetings, Assistant Edi- 1 tor, ' 26; Swimming. ' Today is ours. What do ivc fear? Alice Baker B.S. Physical Education Reynolds, Illinois A A M; President, ' 25; Freshman Commission ' 23; Executive Board, ' 26; Sophomore Presi dent ' 2-1; A+hletic Association; French Club History Club; Glee Club; Student Associa tion. President, ' 26; Cap and Gown; Hockey Baseball; Basketball. To those who knoiv thee not No zvoids can paint. Rowena Baker B.S. Physical Education Bement, Illinois A A M; President, ' 26; Athletic Association; Spanish Club; Dramatic Club; Stage Mana- ger; W. C. T. U.; Baseball; Basketball; Hockey. The essence of all beauty I call love. AeEne; Barry A.B. Public Speaking Roodhouse, Illinois A A M; Secretary, ' 26; Athletic Association, ' 24; Dramatic Club, Treasurer, ' 27; lUiwoco, Advertising; Public Speaking Club. would make reason my guide. Mabel Biggs A.B. Public Speaking Jacksonville, Illinois 9 ■ Athletic Association; History Club, ' 25; Town Girls ' Club; Public Speaking Club; Junior ]3ebating Team, ' 25; Dramatic Club. Her power of speech is nothing short of miraculous. Mary Bunting A.B. English Quincy, Illinois Junior Vice-President; Dramatic Club; Greet- ings, Business Manager; Press Club, As- sistant Director; Oasis Club; Hockey. She ' s beautiful; and therefore to be wooed. She is a zvoman; therefore to be won. 1 l Page thirty-one V Margaret Burgess A.B. Chemistry Pana, Illinois A A M; Critic, ' 25; Freshman Commission; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Vice-President, ' 25, President, ' 26; Executive Board, ' 25; French Club; Oasis Club; Cap and Gown; Benzene Ring; Basketball; Hockey; Baseball. Thou hast the sn ' cctcst face I ever looked on. Edna Byers A.B. Physical Education Hendersonville, North Carolina A A M; Secretary, ' 25; Y. W. C. A., Social Chairman, ' 24; Athletic Association, Class Representative, ' 23, ' 24, Swimming Manager, ' 25. President, ' 26; Spanish Club; Dramatic Club, Vice-President, ' 24; SVj C. T. ' r ' , Hockey; Baseball; Basketball; Cap and Gown. Give inc a szL ' ord and I ' ll conquer the world. Margaret Camm A.B. Public Speaking Franklin, Illinois i X; Athletic Association; Dramatic Club. Rare co}npoitnd of oddity, frolic, and fun. LuRA Ceoyd .-i.B. English, Education Jacksonville, Illinois cj) X; Athletic Association; Town Girls ' Club. A life that leads mclodi: us days. Claude Craigmiee;s B.S. Art Pleasant Hill, Illinois 0 2; Secretary, ' 25, Vice-President, ' 26 ; Senior Class Vice-President; lUiwoco, Assistant Art Editor, ' 25; Scribblers Club. .4 careless song with a little nonsense in it. LuciEEE Craweord A.B. English Chicago, Illinois 9 2; President, ' 25, Treasurer, ' 26 A. Cabinet, Finance Chairman, Spanish Club. Editor of El Espejo; llliwoco, Snapshot Editor. j , Long shall we seek her likeness. Y. W. C. ' 24, ' 26; aAM ■ 1 - Page thirty-two Waive DagIvEy B.S. Home Economics Carbondale, Illinois Athletic Association, ' 23, ' 24, ' 25, ' 26; Spanish Clul), ' 23, ' 26; Home Economics Club, ' 23, ' 24, ' 25, ' 26; Basketball; Hockey; Oasis Club; Life-Saving; Baseball. Heart Free. Hand Free. Mildred DinwiddiE A.B. Biology Virginia, Illinois I) N; Senior Class Treasurer; French Club; Spanish Club; History Club; Illiwoco, Or- ganizations Editor, ' 25; Hockey; Basketball. G od sense ivbich only is the gift of heaven. Anna DewEy Doan B.S. A. Art Jacksonville, Illinois B. L. ; Treasurer, ' 24; Athletic Association; Illiwoco, Art Editor, ' 24; Town Girls ' Club. ■■ loved her. And many ivisc men followed my e.ramt le. HeeEn Dumas A.B. Latin Jacksonville, Illinois O 2; Junior Class Treasurer; Secretary, ' 27; Illiwoco, Assistant Editor; Town Girls ' Club; Ttinior Debating Team. Ah! She is wondrous wise. Naomi Evans A.B. English Wellington, Illinois n. E-; Vice-President, ' 26; French Club; His- tory Club; Glee Club; Madrigal Club; Sigma Alpha Iota. do but sing becai:se I must! Anna Mary Gottman A.B. English Evansville, Indiana B. L.; Vice-President, ' 25; Athletic Associa- tion, Swimming Manager, ' 24; French Club; Spanish Club; Glee Club; Dramatic Club; Illiwoco, Business Manager, ' 26; Greetings, Editor-in-Chief, ' 26- ' 27; Scribblers Club; W. C. , T. U. ; Hockey; Swimming. Enchantress, fure-thec-wcll ! I ' tige thirty-three Marie Hiltabrand A.B., French, English Decatur, Illinois 9 2; Sf ' ior Class President; Athletic Associa- tion; French Club; lUivvoco, Advertising Jlanager; Greetings, Assistant Editor, ' 27; First Prize Essay in Greetings Contest, ' 26. Her eyes are homes of silent prayer. LiTA HOLLODAY A.B. History Estancia, New Mexico O 2; Chaplain, ' 26; Sophomore Class Treas- urer; Secretary of Junior Class; Spanish Club: History Club, Secretary, ' 26, Presi- dent, ' 27. ■ ' Uli ' it had I on earth to do ivith the Slothful, the Mawkish, the Unmanly. Orpka Mae Huffman A.B. Mathematies Elkhart, Indiana A A M: Usher, ' 26; Athletic Association, Bus- iness Manager, ' 27; Spanish Club; Glee Club; Public Speaking Club; Indiana Club; Sophomore Debating Team; Red Cross Swimming; Baseball. What is a stronger breastplate Than a heart untainted? Lucille Hughett B.S. Physical Education, Education Jacksonville, Illinois O 2; Secretary, ' 27; Carthage College; Y. W. C. A Cabinet, Social Service Chairman, ' 27; Athletic Association, Baseball Manager, ' 27; Town Girls ' Club; Baseball. count myself in nothing else so happy. As in a soul rememb ' ring my good friends. Mary Iftner B.S. Home Economics Pittsfield, Illinois fl N; Secretary, ' 26- ' 27; History Club; Benzene Ring; Home Economics Club, President, ' 26. .-? flood n ess credible. Because of the great trust her goodness bred. Ethyl Keller B.S. Art Sadorus, Illinois B 2; President, ' 26- ' 27; Athletic Association, Stay Day Chairman, ' 26; Illiwoco, Assistant Art Editor; Greetings, Art Editor; Prom Chairman; W. C. T. U. She is fair, withal A bit of a coquette. Page thirty-foi r LL IliiiijIaSilJiifjQ Edna Moffett BS. Art Modesto, Illinois 9 2; Critic, ' 26; Oregon Agricultural College; ITniversity of Illinois; Town Girls ' Club. A garden, sir. Wherein all raitibowcd ftoivers are heaped together. Mary MoorEhEad A.B. Mathematics, Bible Tuscola, Illinois $ N; Athletic Association; Illiwoco Staff; Group Leader of Student Volunteers. Paith is a higher faculty than reason. Virginia Pierson A.B. Education, Bible Mt. Vernon, Missouri Y.. L.; Secretary, ' 25; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Program Chairman, ' 25, Student Volunteer Representative, ' 26; Athletic Association; History Club; Madrigal Club, Librarian; Missouri Club, Secretary-Treasurer, ' 24; Stu- dent Volunteer Group Leader, ' 24; Treasurer of Illinois State Student Volunteer Union, ' 25, President, ' 26. It zvas her nature to blossom into song. Ramona PEENDEER A.B. English, Latin Muskogee, Oklahoma B 2- Secretary, ' 23- ' 24; Glee Club; Debating Team; W. C. T. U.; Hockey; Basketball; Wisconsin University. must forth again tomorrow. Wintered Priest B.S. Home Economics Jacksonville, Illinois Home Economics Club, Vice-President. Brave conqueror, for so yon are. Margaret Quick A.B. Biology Fiatt, Illinois ;. L.; Press Club, Director, ' 27; Hockey; Track Team. Ah! Pensive Scholar! What is fame? Page thirty-five AIargi-erita Schoedsack B.S. Art Jacksonville, Illinois Ij N: History Club; Illiwoco, Art Editor, ' 26; Town Girls ' Club, Treasurer, ' 27. Ill fniiiiitu an artist, art hath thus decreed T • make some yood, but others to exceed. DoRoTH fA Staff B.S. Home Economics Jacksonville, Illinois r L- ; II nine Economics Club, Secretary, ' 25; I ' own Girls ' Club. Earth ' s noblest tliiny, a u ' o wn perfected. Ruth Staff A.B. Education Jacksonville, Illinois B. L. : Executive Board, Treasurer, ' 25; Ath- letic Association; French Club; Madrigal Club; Town Girls ' Club, President, ' 26- ' 27. E. - pcricncc is by industry achieved. Elnore Stoldt A.B. Biology, English Hillview, Illinois 9 Z; Critic, ' 25, Chaplain, ' 26; Advisory Coun- cil; Athletic Association; Illiwoco, Editor-in- Chief, ' 26: Greetings, Associate Editor, ' 26; Town Girls ' Club; Delegate to National Stu- dent Federation Congress. Her pencil u as striking, resistless, and grand. Meta Summers A.B. Religious Education DuQuoin, Illinois French Club; Ethics Club. am constant as the northern star. Gertrude Tompkins A.B. English, Bible Springfield, Illinois A A M; Executive Board, Freshman Represen- tative. Secretary, ' 25, Vice-President, ' 26- ' 27; Athletic Association; Spanish Club; History Club; Student Association, Secretary, ' 25, Vice-President, ' 26. ' ' .-Ind kind the voice and glad the eyes That ivelcomc ny return at yiight. Page thirty-sii- Opal Walters A. B. Chemistry New Berlin, Illinois () ; Athletic Association; Glee Club; Benzene Ring; Hockey. Worth, courayc, Iwinr, these indeed Yottr sustenanee and birthright are. Edith WbllEr A.B. English, Education Tuscola, Illinois O 2; Spanish Club; History Club; Press Club, Executive Staff; Hockey; James Millikin University. Ae smile a ' her wad banish care. Louise Wilcoxen A.B. Biology Fairview, Illinois G S; History Club; Glee Club; Hockey; Life- Saving Certificate. A courage to endure and to obey. Morrison Williamson B.S. Physical Education, Biology Greenville, Kentucky A A M; Vice-President, ' 2S- ' 26; Freshman Commission ; Athletic Association, Freshman Representative, Baseball Manager, Basketball Manager, ' 25, ' 26, ' 27; Spanish Club; Glee Club; Dramatic Club, Costume Manager, ' 27; Student Association, Social Chairman, ' 26; Uliwoco, Circulating Manager; W. C. T. U. ; Hockey; Basketball; Baseball; Swimming Team. had rather have a fool to make me merry than e.rpcriencc to make me sad. Louise Wiseman A.B. Biology Jacksonville, Illinois Town Girls ' Club; Spanish Club; Athletic As- sociation. TJine honor is my life. Page thirty-seven Beginning tvith this volume of the Illiivoco, the year book ivill take the date of the class ivho publishes it, and not that of the graduating class. Consequently, this volume is The Illiivoco of 1928. Page thirty-nine Miss Alexander, Adviser CLASS OF 1928 JUNIORS Colors — Yellow and White Hymn — When Morning Gilds the Skies OFFICEMS President Alice Rengstorff Vice-President. Nellie Orr Treasurer Irene Gallagher Secretary Helen Phelps Page forty niniiiiiiiiii MllMMI liiiiiiiiiiiiiill Wanda Arnold Theatre Magazine Helen Asbury The Master ' s J ' iolin Dorothy Bell The Homeniaker TwiLLA Bell The Professor ' s Hotise Celia Berry Judge Martha Byland Chercheo la Femme Page forty-one Page forty-two EvELYx Haug Pcpt ' cr Red Burns Geraldine Hodson n ' ho ' s Who in 1928 KathErine Hyatt College Humor [AJ T I J Mary Margaret Jones Aucassin and Nicolette Page forty-three Page forty-fonr GI.ADYS Peterson Encydot cdia Helen Phelps Poetry Magacinc Eleanor Post Pl:ysical Culture Mufiuzinc Virginia Proctor Whica Bang! AiLEEN Rabjohns Decl ' .tic and Fall of the Roman Empire Alice Rengstoref Gentlemen Prefer Blondes Page forty-five Mary Louisii Roberts lunrcctits Abroad Helen Rose Gather Yc Rosebuds While Ye Mav 4? vSara Roberts Fraternity Row 1 Clara Schenk Main Street Ardath Short Elope If You ilust Pearl Stout Tlie Learnintj Process Ruth Tennery Treasure Island Margaret Thomson Crossword Puzzles Jane Tobie A Midsummer Niyht ' s Dream Page - orty-seven Piiiic foity-ciiihl Page forty-nine Miss Riggs, Adviser CLASS OF 1929 SOPHOMORES Colors — Red and White Hvimt — We ' ve a Story to Tell to the Nations OFFICEMS President - - Lucille Sipfle Vice-President.... Vera Coultas Secretary - - - Jane Taylor Treasurer Lucy Schulte Page fifty Page fifty-one CLASS OF 1929 Marie Adams, Shelbyville (l ' } Joyce Brummerstedt, Chicago Jessie Bryson, Cornland r ' ' Jane Cockell, Jacksonville Eloise Cooper, East St. Louis Aha Cottingham, Jerseyville l( 3 _ Vera Coultas, Jacksonville si ' {bV. Marion Craine, Kankakee Helen Cunningham, Nebo J j5W Mildred Dame, Oxford, Indiana Thelma Davis, Jacksonville v-z a Harriet Dobson, Pittsfield - y Mary Douglass, Franklin Ruth Doyle, Madison, Missouri i - Lucile Elzey, Hartford City, Indiana l|. ' Ji- Grace Fitch, Jacksonville t i ' • IsW Mildred Fox, White Hall v- ' Lucille Garrison, Pearl 2 Ann Gillespie, Pittsfield - Florence Goodfellow, Kane Lucille Griswold, White Hall Wilma Gwin, Oxford, Indiana Zola Girdey, Long Beach, California ' ' u,v Louise Hagel, Jacksonville Lucile Harber, Jacksonville ' ' - ' ,yVjoyce Hasenstab, Chicago Elizabeth Hathaway, Rossville ' ' ' ■ ' ' Winifred Herrmann, Tell City, Indiana, ' J Ruth Holland, New Holland , v-. . ' i4 ' .M Frances Howe, Wenona A v Martha Hursh, DeLand 4 Dorothy Jackson, Jacksonville - Janet Jacob, Waukesha, Wisconsin IjnI Katherine Jordan, Jacksonville Victoria Jutelis, Divernon n ' ' ' Viola Kahn, Chicago Irene Keehner, Jacksonville Marianne Libby, Minneapolis, Minn, it- ' Helen Lucas, Bridgeport P • Frances Lyman, Edwardsville Lois McDorman, Lawrenceville ff Marian McFadden, Havana •N i ' Louise McOmber, Keithsbury Olive Mansfield, Monticello Dorothy Moore, New Salem Geneva Moose, Auburn Mina Rae Morford, Aledo Helen Newell, Seaton Ena O ' konogi, Fresno, California Dorothea Pearson, Jacksonville Frances Phipps, Jacksonville Kathleen Porter, DeLand Ferne Preston, Ellsworth Thelma Priestly, Bement Imogene Ruff, Shelbyville Genevieve Richardson, St. Joseph Blanche Roller, Newman Mary Roughley, Virden Lucy Schulte, Havana Mary Louise Senior, Jerseyville Merle Shaw, Tallula •Lucille Sipfle, Pekin Ruth Sleight, Griggsville Alice Smith, Detroit, Michigan Louise Southwell, Jacksonville ' Roberta Songer, Danville Dale Sparks, Robinson Elizabeth Sterne, Quincy Ruth Stetson, Sheffield Bertha Swearingen, Industry Jane Taylor, Chicago Helen Tompkins, Springfield Kathryn Thornburg, Rochester, Ind. Louise Tullis, Villa Grove ■Hannah LIhl, Huntingburg, Indiana Lucille Voshall, Pittsfield Evelyn Wadsworth, Yonkers, New York Helen Wait, Reynolds Kathleen Wallace, Middlctown, N. Y. Ann Carolyn White, Newman Anna Faye Whiteside, Centralia Constance Whiteside, Cincinnati, Ohio Elizabeth Williams, Havana Phyllis Wood, Ashtabula, Ohio Naomi Young, Altamont Page fifty-tivo Page fifty-three Miss Remi ev, Adviser CLASS OF 1930 FRESHMEN Colors — Green and White Hvinn — I Would Be True OFFICERS Jeannette Waring Frieda Stilli Florence Burgwin Esther Orpin President Vice-Preside)it. Secretary Treasurer Page fifty-four P ' .uic fifty-five i. . Katberine Adams, Mayfield, Kentucky Lucile Adkins, Bluffs Helen Tant Alt, Eaton Rapids, Mich. Mary Elizabeth Appleton, Hillsboro Rilla Armstrong, Roodhouse Alice Ash, Atlanta Ruth Ash, Atlanta Eloise Avis, West Frankfort Jris Bailey. La Porte, Indiana Mary Jane Barnett, Carrollton Muriel Barnett, Hammond, Indiana Mary Beckley, McArthur, Ohio Marjorie Biggs, Jacksonville Anna F. Bononsinga, Jacksonville Beulah Brant, Pittsfield Enis Bressan, Springfield Aileen Broadie, Williamsport, Indiana Marguerite Brumm, Libertyville Nellie Burdge, Newton Florence Burgwin, Brooklyn, N. Y. Charlotte Burkhart, Jacksonville Vera Butler, Staunton Lois Campbell, Tuscola Margaret Carlile, Jacksonville Vetris Carr, Carmi Jessie Cauldwell, Muncie Corinne Chapin, Jacksonville Dorothy Chapman, Quincy Violette Clark, Rantoul Florence Cockin, Alexander Elizabeth Cole, Cedar Rapids, Iowa Helen Cole, Bement Olena Cole, Rantoul Helen Cooper, Connersville, Indiana Iris Cox, Camargo Mary Ellen Cully, Jacksonville Adele Dagnall, Donora, Pa. Lill lan Dalton, Mt. Vernon, Mo. Maxine Davidson, Rockford, 111. Charlotte DeSelm, Kankakee Anna Dinwiddle, Jacksonville Bona Donohoo, Pearl Dorothy Duckies, Edwardsville Elizabeth Durr, Pittsfield Blanche Edwards, Petersburg r)orothy Edwards, Springfield Kathryn Ellis, Kewanee Marie England, Bridgeport Marian Evers, Quincy Lucile Farnsworth, Cissna Park Barbara Fisher, West Lafayette, Ind. Helen Fisher, Muncie, Ind. .A.nna Mae Fullerton, Tuscola Helen Gilmore, Roodhouse Elizabeth Goodall, Webster Groves, Mo Vera Gray, Jersey City, N. J. Virginia Hale, Mayfield, Kentuc!:v , Mary Lois Hammitt, Crawfordsville, Ind Carolyn Hart, Jacksonville Clare Hanson, Havana Sara Jane Hedding, Milwaukee, Wis. Edna Henson, West Frankfort Paulne Herriott, Champaign Alice Hinton, Fisher Leone Hinton, Fisher Loraine Hitchcock, Peoria Margaret Hoffman, DePuc Margaret Faye Hopper, Jacksonville Marian Hotch, Carthage Anna Elsie Jaeger, East St. Louis Esther Johnson, Aledo Doris Jones, LeRoy Pauline Keal, Areola Frances Keys, Lincoln Helen Kirby, Petersburg- Doris Lachenmyer, Mt. Pulaski Dorothy Lannon, Saunemin Bernice Lohmeyer, Farmer City Lois McCarty, Murrayville Averill AlacCollum, Rockford Helen McDorman, Lawrenceville Myrtle McLaren, Fairview Rosa McNamee, Olney Beulah McPherren, Ogden Bella Mack, Edwardsville Alberta Alaes, Evansville, Indiana Bonidell Miller, LaPrairie Lorene Moore, Atwood Maurine Moore, New Salem Esther Orpin, Jacksonville Josephine Parker, Beardstown Alargaret Preston, Baldwin Gwendolynne Proudfit, Jacksonville Dorothy Proudfoot, Chicago Beatrice Prout, Bernardsville, N. J. Vi rginia Pulliam, Glenarm Mertice Pyle, Carmi Mary Rhoads, Jacksonville June Rimbey, Jacksonville Carol Roosa, Astoria Lo uisc Rothwell, Mt. Pulaski Mary Rothwell, Mt. Pulaski Helen Rupp, Mt. Pulaski Louise Rush, Griggsville Margaret Rushing, West Frankfort Alice Russell, LeRoy Mabel Sanner, Moweaqua Gladys Schahl, Mt. Pulaski Louise Senter, Petersburg- Elizabeth Shinn, Griggsville Dorothy Sims, Perry La Nora Smith, Easton Maude Smith, Taylorville Florence Snow, Kewanee Bernadinc Snyder, Mt. Sterling Mary Spelbring, Villa Gro- -e Frieda Stilli, Pana Beulah Suter, Winchester Thelnia Sperry, Peoria Virginia Taylor, St. Louis, Mo. Ruth Thomas, Mohamet Ardelle Thompson, Flint, Mich, Marian Thorne, Bridgepcrt, Conn. Margaret Tucker, Lawrence, Kansa Helen Tuschoff, Quincv Alberta Voile, Mt. Pulaski Elizabeth Wagner, Kewanee Mildred Walker, Hendersonville, N. Jeanette Waring, New York Cily, N. Genevieve White, Springfield Alma Lola Whitney, Sprin ' -field Mildred Wylder, Jacksonville lulialyn Yandell, Chicac o Laura Young, Jacksonville Page fifty-six Page fifty-seven CAP AND CGOWN Cap and Gown, the vSenior Honorary Society of the Illinois Womans Col- lege, was organized in May of nineteen hundred and twenty-four by the presi- dents of the four major organizations of the college, Carrie Dyarman, Mary Elizabeth Roark, Helen Bly, and Audrey King. Its purpose primarily is that of recognizing and encouraging excellence in scholarship and general ability in extra-curricular activities. Truly, it is a society which strives to live up to the College Motto, Knowledge. Faith, and Service. Since the election of members is by the society itself, according to its own rules, it does not necessarily follow that the presidents of the four major organ- izations are members. Neither the college nor the faculty assume any respon- sibility for the election of members. Paiic fifty-nine Pcu c sixty STUDENTS ' ASSOCIATION President.... - Alice Baker Vice-President - Gertrude Tompkins Secretary - - - - Martha Byland Treasurer... - - Janice Morrison HOUSE CHAIMMEN Marker Hall - Margaret Morr I Iain - Miklred Fox MEPMESENTATIVES Sophomore Bertha Swearingen Freshmen Beatrice Prout I ' nijc si. ty-onc Page sixty-Hvo Y, C, A, CABINET President-.. -- - - - ..Margaret Burgess Vicc-Presidcni .....Ruth Tennery Secretary Helen Tompkins Treasurer Louise McOmber President of Student Volunteers Virginia Peirson Finance ...Lucille Crawford Social Service Lucille Hughett Social ...Katherine and . . - . Virginia Hyatt Christian World Education , Margaret Morr F r e shman . , Commission Jane Taylor Devotions .-. Imogene Ruff Publicity Lucy Schulte Chairman of Advisory Council Miss Austin Page sixty-tin Page sixty-four GKEETINGS STAFF EDITOMIAL Editor-in-Chief - -.- ..Anna Mary Gottman Associate Editor — Elnore Stoldt Organizations — Marie Hiltabrand Organizations .Arline Angell Society---- -- - - -- Bertha vSwearingen Hum or Imog ' ene Ruff Exchange — Vera Coultas Music - - Helen Asbury Features- Constance Whiteside Athletics - — Lucy Schulte BUSINESS Business Manager Mary Bunting Advertising Manager...- — Ina DeBord Circnlation Manager.- — Eloise Cooper Faculty Adviser Miss Johnston Page sixty-five Page sixty-:ii.v THE ILLIWOCO EDITOMIAL STAFF Helen Cook Aileen Rabjohns Geraldine Hodson Mary Margaret Jones Gertrvide Alorris Editor-in-Clncf Assistant Bditor Art Bditor Organisations Editor. Snapshot Editor BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager Wanda Arnold Advertising Manager Clara vSchenk Circulation Managers. .. KatherineHyatt Virgniia Hyatt Adz ' iser-.. — Miss Alexander Page sixty-seven Pnye sixty-eight Cricket on the Hearth j I ' Mrs. Bumiistcad-Leigh Page sixty-nine Pa;;? seventy-one I. Page seventy-two Page scvcnty-threc Page sevetity-foiir Page seventy-five Fa( c sci ' cnty-six Payc scventy-scvcn 17mECT0R n . Quick ST. C7l RECTOR, , n.BvNTlNG Sensor RtpKLstNmriv£S ; L.VJEaLR. . .fi.TnonpkiNs ivNiOR RtpRESE-NTftTs ES t SopH. RtpKLSLNTATlVfA; Pa( i? seventy-n Paye eighty Page ci(ihty-one Page eighty-Hvo Page eitihty-tlirce f Page eiffhty-five Athletic, 0 Pr. ' tc ciyhty-scven Page eighty-eight Pane c ' ljhty-iiiiic VAMSITY TEAM The hockc}- players shc.iwed a splendid sfMrit this vear ; the girls e ' en got up for practice at six o ' clock and played in the snow. Much good ma- terial was discovered, and we were anticipating a grand finale on Thanks- giving morning, as it has always been our custom to stage an .- rmy and Navy game on that date. But, unfortunatcl}-, a hea ' } ' snow pre -ented the annual big game, and the hockev season ended. But our disappointment in this was somevvdiat lessened bv the remem- brance of the hard-fought game with the Illinois College squad, plaved a little later, in which our players bore the high end of the score. In spite of our Thanksgiving game, we feel we have had a highly successful year. PaijC nincty-onc Freshman Payc n ' .ncty-tivo Page nincty-thrcc Page ninety-four Page ninety-five INTEK SOCIETY COUNCIL BELLES LETTMES Jane Uhl Naomi Evans PHI NU Janice Morrison Mary Margaret Jones LAMBDA ALPHA MU Rowena Baker Morrison Williamson THETA SIGMA Ethyl Keller Claude Craigmiles Paije ninety-eight BELLES LETTMES (Founded 1851) Hie vitae activac prepa?-amus Colors — Yellow and White Flowers — Ward Rose OFFI ' CEMS Jane Uhl President N aomi Evans Vice-President Dorothea Sta.fi vSecretar - Celia Berry Treasurer Imogene RufF Chaplain Hannah Uhl Marian Craine Librarians Kathryn Thornburg Critic Margaret Quick Reporter Eloise Cooper Pianist SOMOBES Margaret Quick Anna Dewey Doan Anna Mary Gottman Virginia Pierson Dorothea Staff Ruth Staff Naomi Evans 1928 Margaret Morr ' ■ Virginia Hyatt Katherine Hyatt Jane Uhl Virginia Proctor ■ Celia Berry Gladys Peterson 1929 Anna Faye Whiteside Imogene Ruff Hannah Uhl Marion Craine Kathryn Thornburg Vera Coultas Marie Adams ■;■ Eloise Cooper Grace Fitch Louise Southwell Joyce Brummerstedt Eucille Sipfle Page niii cty-nin Page one hundred PHINU (Founded 1853) Liicem calligentes ut emittamus Colors — Blue and Black Flozvcr — Red Rose OFFICEMS President — - Janice Morrison Vice-President - Mary Margaret Jones Secretary - ...Arline Angell Treasurer - ....Clara Schenk Chaplain... Nellie Orr Critic Wanda Arnold Pianist Martha Byland Mary Iftner Mildred Dinwiddle Mary Moorehead Anna Louise Jordan Mary Louise Roberts Dorothy Bell Janice Morrison Clara Schenk Martha Byland Mary Roughley Katherine Jordan Mary Douglas SOMOBES 1927 i92S Margaret Camm Marguerita Schoedsack Arline Angell Wanda Arnold Helen Rose Grace Wiley Mary Margaret Jones Geraldine Hodson Nellie Orr Wilma Gwin Maxine Davidson Frances Lyman SPECIAL Virginia Cannon Page one hundred Page one hundred two LAMBDA ALPHA MU (Founded 1912) Paula inaiora canamiis Color — Lavender Floivcr — Killarnev Rose OFFICEHS Rowena Baker President Eleanor Post Vice-President Aileen Barry - - Secretary Frieda Visser... ....Treasurer Alice Rengstorff Pianist Orpha Mae Huffman Sergeant-at-Arms Jane Tobie Critic Aileen Barry Morrison Williamson Gertrude Tompkins Margaret Burgess . Frieda Visser Helen Cook Eleanor Post Gertrude Morris Helen Asbury Thelma Priestly Frances Howe Geneva Moose Jane Taylor Mildred Fox ■ 1927 1929 Edna Byers Rowena Baker Orpha Mae Huffman Alice Baker Jane Tobie Irene Gallagher Helen Phelps Alice Rengstorff Evelyn Haug Louise McOmber Bertha vSwearingen Helen Newell Mary Louise Senior Helen Wait Payc one hundred three lie Dora TViomsoia SlrvC-w PoT ev Sxe ' r-ne. Pa(7f one hundred four THETA SIGMA (Founded 1912) To faith, virtue, and to virtue, knowledge Colors — Scarlet, Black, and Gold Floivcr — Yellow Chrysanthemum OFFICEMS President.. - - - - Ethyl Keller Vice-President..... - -- Claude Craigmiles Secretary.... - - - -- R th Tennery Treasurer. — - - - — -- ...Lucille Crawford Chaplain .-. -.- - Elnore Stoldt Critic - Edna Mofifett Pianist. Kathleen Porter Helen Dumas Ramona Pfendler Lucille Hughett Marie Hiltabrand Edna Moffett Claude Craigmiles Opal Walters Ruth Tennery Gladys Hoyt Maurine England Margaret Thomson Merle Shaw i©27 192§ 1©39 Elizabeth Sterne Eita Holladay Elnore Stoldt Mabel Riggs Louise Wilboxan Ethyl Keller Lucille Crawford Edith Weller Joyce Hasenstab Aileen Rabjohns Ina DeBord Ramona Tomlin Kathleen Porter SPECIAL Lillian Padgett Page one hundred five J Page one hundred six ALPHA PI DELTA (Founded 1921) Colors — Green and Lavender Flower — Sweet Pea OFFICERS First Semester: Second Semester. Olena Cole...... President Barbara Fisher Frances Keys Vice-President... .....Frances Keys Laura Young Secretary Laura Young Violette Clark. Treasurer.. Violette Clark Beatrice Prout..... .Sergeant-at-Arms... Beatrice Prout Marie England Chaplain Marie England . Louise Senter Chorister Louise Senter Elizabeth Shinn Pianist Elizabeth Shinn Alberta Maes Reporter - Carolyn Hart Page one hundred eight Pa( c one hundred nine The Blessed Damozels Paye one hiindyeJ eleven Ai,icS Baker Senior Page one liundrcd twelve Martha Byi,and Junior Page one hundred thirteen LucitE Elzey Sophomore Page one hundred fourteen Vetris Carr Freshman Page one hundred fifteen CALENDAR Tliat beautiful season . . . the Summer of All- Saints! September 14 — Freshman registration and orientation. September 16 — Registration of former sutdents. September 18 — Y. W. C. A. reception. September 22 — Theta Sigma Tea. September 27 — Heerman Trio and Athletic association picnic. October turned my maple ' s leaves to gold. October 4— Trip to Old Salem. October 5 — Freshman class party. October 9 — Founders ' Day. October 11 — Recital, Miss McGehee; Sophomore-Senior tea at Senior house. October 16 — Sophomore-Freshman party. October 18 — Voice recital, Miss Moore. October 23 — Theta Sigma banquet. October 30 — Hallowe ' en party. Tlie vcllozv year is hasting to its close. November 1 — Lecture, Carl Sandberg. November 6 — Belles Tettres bancjuet. November 14 — Week of Prayer. November 18 — Alpha Pi Delta anniversary. November 21 — Vesper service. November 22 — Recital, Miss Remley. November 24 — Thanksgiving baskets. November 25 — Alpha Pi Delta play. November 27 — Phi Nu bancjuet. November 29 — Charles Norman Granville, baritone. See, zvinter comes to rule the varied year. December 4 — Senior-Junior party. December 6 — Y. W. C. A. bazaar; Cricket on the Hearth. December 11 — Y. W. C. A. Christmas party; Sophomore class party. December 12 — Vesper service. December 16 — Carol singing. December 17 — Christmas holidays. Page one hundred sixteen IVhcn icicles hang by the wall. January 8 — Hard Times party. January 10 — Recital, Mr. Welcome. January 14 — I ecture, Mr. Slosson. January 15 — Dramatic club banquet; Y. W. C. A. trip to Springfield. January 17 — Senior tea. January 18 — Recital, Mr. Leopold. The slant SHU of February. February 1 — Tony Sarg ' s Marionettes. February 6 — Freshman-Sophomore party. February 10 — College Day of Prayer. February 16 — Lecture, Professor Boynton. February 19 — Sophomore- Junior debate. February 21 — Washington Birthday party. February 28 — Dad ' s Day. The Stormy March is come at last. With wind, and clouds, and changing skies. March 5 — President ' s reception. March 12 — Sophomore fiesta. March 17 — Lecture, Mukerji. March 19 — Alpha Pi Delta banquet. March 24 — Lorna Doone Jaxon, contralto. March 26 — Sophomore-Senior party. March 30 — Spring vacation. And tremble in the April sliozvers the tassels of the maple flozvers. April 9 — Junior Prom. April 11 — Dramatic club play. April 16 — Lambda Alpha Mu banquet. April 23 — Phi Nu banquet. April 30 — Freshman dance ; Belles Lettres banquet. The very rainbozv showers have turned to blossoms where they fell. May 9— May Day; Y. VV. C. A. May Day breakfast. May 14 — Theta Sigma banquet. May 28 — Summer vacation. Pai c one liundred seventeen HONOMS OF THE YEAM SOPMOMOMEi JUNIOM DEBATE The Sophomore-Junior debate, won by the Sophomores, who were thus the recipients of the Wesley Mathers prize, was held on February 19. The question was Resolved: that the present system of trial by jury should be abolished. The Juniors upheld the negative and the Sophomores the affim- ative. The debaters on the winning team were Helen Wait, Olive Mansfield, Imogene Ruff and Ann Gillespie as alternate. The Junior team consisted of Jane Tobie, Ina DeBord, and Celia Berry with Helen Phelps as alternate. Dr. McClelland acted as chairman and Miss Abbott as time-keeper. The decision was rendered by Judge Yoght, who, at the close of the debate, gave the critical reasons for his decision. DECLAMATOMY CONTEST The contest this year was won by Lucille Sipfle. and Vera Coultas was awarded seccnid honors. It was held on the e ' ening of March 7 in Music Hall. I. W. C. I. C. GAME The I. W. C. hockey team played the Illinois College team in a hard- fought game. As on the year before the blue and gold brought victory to Illiwoco with a 5-2 score. MAY QUEEN The May Queen chosen by I. W. C. this year from among the members of the Senior class is Ethyl Keller. Page one hundred eighteen SNAPS Page one hundred nineteen Page one hnndied tzventy Pcuje one hundred twenty-one Page one hundred twenty-two Page one htindrcd twenty-three Page one hundred tivcnty-fonr Page one hundred twenty-five Page one hundred twenty-six West Senior House Page one hundred twenty-seven Page one hundred tzventy-eight Page one hundred twenty-nine Illinois Woman s College Jacksonville, Illinois A STANDARD COLLEGE Member of the North Central Association of Colleges Placed in Class A by the University of Illinois Fully Recognized by Association of American Universities Graduates Eligible for Membership in A. A. U. W. College of Liberal Arts Public Speaking College of Music Home Economics Fine Arts Physical Training Secretarial Training For Catalogue address REGISTRAR Paye one hundred thirty-one FUN! There was a young lady named Jan Who said to her soda clerk man, • - When I leave you in May You ' ll not feel so gay. But I ' ll see you next fall if 1 can! Marian Craine : Do you know how to make sawdust? Nam6i (unsuspectingly) : No, tell me. M. C. : Use your head. Katherine Hyatt: Aw, come on! What ' s a coc between twins? Sister : Five cents apiece. Dr. vStearns (shutting door) : Never allow a draft — except on a bank. CONTRASTS Freshman : Oh look ! Five letters and two of them are from John ! Senior : Hurray ! I got a letter this week. They tell this on her — Miss McGeehee had been trying to telephone for a long time. Each time she gave the number Central cheerfully called back, The line is busy. This was the sixth attempt. Number, please? called Central. Miss McGeehee cried desperately, Oh, it doesn ' t matter in the least. Give me any number just so it isn ' t busy. A. L. Whitney: I have to play a violin solo before all the music faculty for mv exam. Maude Smith (alarmed) : Oh, do you suppose Fll have to make a dress in front of someone? janie Uhl in class meeting: Of course we want pretty girls to serve. Now, vi hen I served last year — . Hey, yelled the traffic cop to Ann Carolyn. Don ' t you know that ' s a boulevard stop? Why don ' t you use your noodle. ' ' What part of the car is that? she inquired anxiously. M. Bvland (tearfully) : This is only my sixth Special. Where did num- ber seven go, I wonder? Percv says God made girls beautiful so men would love them, and He made them dumb so they could love men. Anna May: Did you know Fni quite an artist? Harry Lee (gazing ' at her admiringly) : I sure do, dear. You drew me. I know a young lady named Orr Who threw a young man from the door. He lit on his head And they found him ' most dead Saying, I won ' t come back any more. ... Payc one hundred tliirty-twu ANDRE ANDRE HOME FURNISHINGS THAT ARE DELIGHTFULLY DIFFERENT The best place to trade after all I THE AYERS NATIONAL BANK Established 1852 Members of the Federal Reserve System OFFICERS M. F. Dunlap, President Andrew Russel, Vice-Pres. H. J. Rodgers, Vice-Pres. E. M. Dunlap, Vice-Pres. H. K. Chenoweth, Vice-Pres. H. C. Clement, Vice-Pres. W. G. Goebel, Cashier R. I. Dunlap, Asst. Cashier J. J. Kelly, Asst. Cashier J. H. Russel, Asst. Cashier M. M. Finney, Asst. Cashier W. J. Hauck, Asst. Cashier Pa ' je nne hundred thirty-three He was a very good friend of the florist ' s, and he ordered two dozen roses for his best girl ' s birthday. As she was twenty-four he wrote on the card: One for each precious year of your life. ' The florist, being a good friend, put in an extra half-dozen. She was very slender, and her name was Stout. Prof, (puzzled) : How in the world did they ever happen to call you Stout? She : That was my father ' s name, sir. A o-reat manv Sophomores could sing to their guests at the Fiesta, Tonight You Belong to Me. For the next day they ' d have to send their borrowed men home to their rightful owners. :jc Silly lad: Whats the difference be tween a teapot and a doughnut? Other sillv lad: Don ' t know. What? No. 1 : There isn ' t any. Neither one has a moustache. He: Do you know what ' s the last word in cars? She : No. ' He: Yep, that ' s it. =1: Peggy Tones has a tiny green velvet dog that she calls B. V. D. Translation: Beautiful, very dumb. She: What ' s on your mind? He : Plenty thoughts. She: Give ' them a warm welcome. They ' ve never been there before. +• Fve got some loving to do, sighed Solomon as he made out the day s schedule. 1st Inebriate: Where ' s Spike Sanders tonight? 2nd Inebriate: Why, you ' re Spike, ain ' t you? 1st: Sure, but where is he? YE VISION OF YE COLLEGE PERFECT Classes are of a duration of one quarter of an hour. Students are required to arrive five minutes late and they are always dismissed ten minutes early. Text books are a great waste of money. Consequently, we have no need of them. Collateral reading shall be along the lines of least resistance and much heat. Any novel that is banned is excellent. There will be a prom every week, and men will be invited. It is a great breach of etiquette to leave before five A. M. Sundry things will be served as food. There will be rules against getting in early. Any one who reaches the dorm before midnight and who confess ' es she has not been riding, shall have one month ' s strict campus, unless she promises that this offense shall never happen again. Each student shall have a suite of three rooms furnished with hot water and chaise-longues, and twenty light sockets. Also, there shall be a grill, a toaster, and a waffle iron. (It is understood that the college furnishes the food.) Mov- able staircases will be built and the girls and their dates may ride on them when McMurrav is occupied. The year ' s session shall be six months long, and vacations shall be five m number, each a month in duration, as eminent physicians all agree that confine- ment is detrimental to the health of the indivrdual. We ' re going to give you a ripping good serenade, said Gibbie. And that night it rained and ramed. It surely was a wet serenade. Page one liundrcd thirty-four Mollenbrok McCullough Photographers 2341-2 W. State Street Jacksonville, Illinois Business Phone 808W Residence 916Y Your Photograph will be a Gift of assured delight The important service of this public utility is to lighten human labor, shorten distance and give the public greater com- fort and convenience at lowest cost. ILLINOIS POWER AND LIGHT CORPORATION JOHN J. SCHENZ, O. D. Optometrist CLOVERLEAF BUILDING Opposite Post Office Phone 473 JACKSONVILLE, ILLINOIS Page one hundred thirty-five I KEMEMBEM 1 A parade of slickers filing down State Street. Swishing, bright-colored. No one caring for the splashing or the puddles. A sudden yellow gleam in the west. 2 A serenade in the inner court. Lights out and windows crowded with girls. A crescent moon. Sounds of footsteps on the gravel below, muffled voices, then the silver call of a banjo. Listen! Lve grown so lonesome, thinking of you. 3 A prom. Soft-shaded lamps glowing over a dully polished floor. Black Tuxedos and a faint whiff of smoke. A sparkling bracelet and happy laughter. Tinkling crystal goblets. Shall I get you some punch? Wrist corsages. The last notes of the orchestra. 4 A dark, silent corridor. Steps suddenly creaking. Someone coming home from a feed, someone with a glass of jelly in one hand. The someone very tired but feeling very happy and terribly well fed. 5 Dads ' Day. White lattice-work and gilt balloons. Candle-lit tables for four. A girl in a golden dress and one in scarlet. Bouquets of flowers and a dancing nymph. There was a tap-tap of heels — a red-clad bell-hop carrying shiny black leather hat-boxes. Back of the curtain were rows of make-up jars. Costumes hurriedlv changed. Golf clubs and plus fours. Dads in the audience. 6 Crackling, hectic-red leaves blown scurrying down the road. Ripples on the pond, stirred up by gusts of a strange wind. A golden sun-rim fading out of sight. Then there was dusk and a bright fire snapping. Wood-smoke rising straight and blue. A group of girls around the fire, the light gleaming on their faces, and the savory smell of food cooked out-of-doors. A round gold moon caught in the black branches of tall silhouetted trees. I heard a low humming. Silence, and then a rustling breeze. 7 Just one spring night when there was no breeze, but a still coolness. The slight whispering of green leaves shadowed against the sky. Perfume, spring perfume, in the air. I heard cars whizzing by and laughter and happy voices coming from them. Down town the lights were bright. Boys and girls were talking together, sauntering slow ly down the streets. Somewhere a breath of music. § Moonlight flooding white roofs. Icicles gleaming under the pale light and the snapping, cracking, of frost in the air. A dark clump of trees patterned on the horizon and a star hanging close above them. Houses with dim lights in the windows — flames from red candles. A low chanting, rising joyous and clear beneath the windows. Christmas carols. Warm wraps and smiling faces. The swift run back over crunching snow for cakes and chocolate steaming hot. Payc one hundred thirty -six OTTO SPIETH PHOTOGRAPHY IN ALL ITS BRANCHES Member PHOTOGRAPHERS ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA High Grade Portraiture New Ground Floor Studio 15 West Side Square Jacksonville, Illinois Phone No. 245 Page one hundred thirty-eight Insist on Bilt-Well Mill- work in Your New Home j Compliments of Your Dealer can quote you and 1 our goods can prove to you that ! there is a difference POSTON BRICK Manufactured by COMPANY CARR JOHNSTON CO. nt • 1 1 Til ■ Springfield, Illinois Pecan and Washington Streets PEORIA, ILL. Bassett ' s Jewelry Store i A-B BAKERY Choice things in GOLD SILVER FINE CHINA COLORED GLASS 1 FRESH BREAD I ROLLS AND Visit Our Gift Shop for Exclusive Foreign Novelties 1 PASTRIES Sellers oj I 228 E. State Street Bassett ' s Gem Diamonds Page one hundred thirty-nine LaCROSSE LUMBER COMPANY Jacksonville, Illinois Charles Wright, Manager Telephone 192 EVERYTHING TO BUILD ANYTHING Quality and Service 1 CULLY COFFEE CO. THE HOME I of I GOOD COFFEE I 1 1 212 W. State Street Phone 208 1 1 I HOPPER HAMM Quality Home Furnishings The Home of Hardwick and Magee Wilton Rugs and Majestic Ranges The Place to Buy— We ' re Not So High HOPPER HAMM McCallum Silk Hosiery The most beautiful stockings made — exquisite in texture and color — unsurpassed for smartness and style A. L. DAVIS CLOTHIER FURNISHER 211 East State Street I 3 1 Paqe one hundred forty confidence For several ijears (in one case twentij-lour ijears) we liave Leld tlie confidence oi promi- nent Colleges and H igli Schools and have helped them with their annuals and other school publications. We endeavor to continue to merit this con- fidence. completely equipped plant convenient to you . . . Herald printing Stationery Co. Producers of Highest Grade School Year ' ooks D catur : lllircis ' (U c one hundred forty-one LUCKY BOY BREAD Made With Milk ] ! PEP AND VITALITY I 1 Wholesale, 211 S. West St. Wholesale Phone 229 f Retail, 210 W. State St. Retail Phone 1668 WAGNER ' S ' Shoes of tJie Hour Edwin Smart Shoe CONFECTIONERY Co. AND CAFE YOUR SHOP 2 Applebee Bldg. Famous for Our Chocolate Sodas THE PLACE for UNUSUAL GIFTS Par e one hundred foity-two 1 ntj AilKALilVil. The Store For Visit Rutli Brandon 1 Silk Hose, Kid Gloves, Young 1 1 Oliei riniClcs, ollK. MARGE I SHAMPOO Lingerie, Dress Phone 777 bio West State Silks, Purses and Bags RING ' S DRUG STORE Rabiohns Reid ' s Opp. Post Office ; SODAS, CIGARS, TOILET Dry Goods Store ARTICLES i J acksonville Illinois 1 ! Shanken ' s Store Ask i Millinery and Ladies ' 1 ANY COLLEGE GIRL Ready-to-Wear 1 LANE ' S BOOK STORE Merchandise for Less Money 36 iNorth side bquare 1 is Phone 1768 1 They all know the place 1 II 1 , gn Walker Brown ! E. A. Sclioedsack j CITY STEAM DYE WORKS HARDWARE 1 Dry Cleaning SPORTING GOODS f Dyeing and Pressing Paint and Cutlerv 1 230 East State Street 1 Main 388 Jacksonville, 111. i Phone 275 West Side Square Par e one hundred forty-tlir I Diamonds Jew elry Rings I RUSSELL j and 1 THOMPSON I JEWELRY STORE 1 Watches Novelties Silverware I I YORK BROS. I For Service i i RIVERTON COAL i i For Efficiency I Phone 88 Hofmanii Floral Company FLOWERS So. Side Square Phone 182 Stephen Lane Folger. Inc. Established 1892 Manufacturing JEWELERS 180 Broadway New York Club and College Pins and Rings Gold, Silver and Bronze Medals C. C. PHELPS DRY GOODS Northeast Corner of Square ROYER, DATS[ELY SMITH ARCHITECTS Urbana, Illinois HOPPERS The Shoe Store for Young People Southeast Corner of Square 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 Exclusiveh ' by College Memory Book Company CHICAGO. ILLINOIS Page one hundycd jorty-fov.r DORWART ' S CASH MARKET All Kinds of Fresh and Salt Meats, Fish Poultry, etc. Phone 196 230 West State St. 9j, South Side of Square Department Store DRESSES — COATS MILLINERY Hosiery, Lingerie and Accessories 7 it is noiv on Fifth Avenue or Michigan Blvd. You II find it at Kline ' s. The NEW DUNLAP HOTEL BARBER SHOP Harry L. Cully, Proprietor Everything Neiv, Modern and U p-to-Date Expert Barbers Quick Service | I Jolin W. Merrigan ICE CREAM and CANDY 227 W. State Street ACKSONVILLE ILLINOIS I Page one hundred forty-five i Jacksonville, Illinois CONFECTIONS YOU KNOW THE PLACE MORGAN DAIRY S. K. MARKETS COMPANY Jacksonville ' s Finest Market Pasteurized Dairy The Market that Keeps the Products Prices Down Safest and Best Save by trading here every day 110 West Douglas Avenue ' ' ' ' Phone 225 Phone 225 Page one hundred forty-six Everyone connected with the | The Roach Press WADDEIi;S 1 Estabhshed 1901 Store is personally interested in ] giving the students of the ] Illinois Woman ' s j PRINTERS and PUBLISHERS College i just that quality of service that will meet your individual needs. We want to see you here and have the pleasure of showing you through our 24 departments of Women ' s Wearing Apparel in 119 i!fkntli Main Str f«t- o± J oi. oouiii iTidiii oireei Phone 236 Jacksonville, 111. . Standard Monument Peter Vredenburgh Company Lumber Co. 314 East State Street Established 1855 Jacksonville, Illinois QUALITY WORKMANSHIP I SPRINGFIELD, ILL. Gust Bergquist, Prop. Phone 1324 Res. Phone 1359 j VREDENBURGH, ALA. 1 Par c one hiDtdrcd forty-seven C. J. DEPPE and C O xM P A N Y Known for I Ready-to-W ear ] Silk and Dress Goods WELCOME ! The Book Novelty Shop 59 E. Side Square J. W. LARSON Exclusive Cleaners Office Clover Leaf Bldg. Phone 1800 Jacksonviile ' s Finest Cleaners ' ' J. P. BROWN MUSIC HOUSE PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO MAIL ORDERS VICTROLAS and RECORDS S. W. Corner Square JACKSONVILLE ILLINOIS WANTED! PATRONAGE FOR OUR ADVERTISERS In Business for Your Health THE ARMSTRONG DRUG STORE QUALITY STORES S. W. Cor. Square 235 E. State Jacksonville, Illinois 1 BUILD FOR THE FUTURE Fraternity, College and Class Jewelry Commencement Annonnce- ments and Invitations Jeweler to the Senior Class of Illinois Woman ' s College L. G. Balfour Company Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers Attleboro, Mass. Ask Any College Greek I FRANK CORREA ' Merchant Tailor I I We also Remodel and Dry Clean I and Press Ladies ' and Gents ' 1 Suits I 181 2 W. Side Square ' 1st Door to the Left 1 ! JACKSONVILLE ILLINOIS 1 It Pays to Order your Engraved Stationery of Rogers School Office Supply Store West State Street As you grow older, particularly after you enter the business world, | you will find a friendly bank connection of increasing importance. Your Bank is — or should be — your Right Arm of Service Here you will find a sincere interest taken in your welfare and a 1 conscientious effort made to serve you in every way possible. I In fact, we are particularly interested in being of assistance to the 1 students of the Illinois Woman ' s College. I I Build for the Future Now. Come in and Get Acquainted. FARRELL STATE BANK The Bank of Friendly Service Page one hiiiulrc:! forty-nine THE FAWKNER STUDIO Ground Floor Location 308 East State Street 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 VICKERTS COLONIAL INN GIRLS Purchase Your Only High Class Place in City ! Tennis Rackets, Golf Sup- j plies and Other Athletic 1 Supplies to Hold Banquets, Receptions and Luncheons 1213 W. State Street Main 93 at BRADY BROS. JACKSONVILLE ILLINOIS Page one hundred fifty ADVERTISERS ' INDEX Page A-B Bakery 139 Andre Andre 133 Armstrong Drug Stores 148 Ayers National Bank 133 L. G. Balfour Co .149 Bassett ' s Jewelry Store 139 Book Novelty Shop 148 Brady Bros 150 Brandon- Young 143 J. P. Brown 148 Carr Johnston Co. 139 College Memory Book Co 144 Frank Correa 149 Cully Coffee Co .140 A. L. Davis ......140 C. J. Deppe Co. 148 Dorwart ' s Cash Market 145 Fawkner Studio 150 Farrell State Bank 149 Herald Printing and Sta- tionery Co. 141 Hofmann Floral Co 144 Hopper Shoe Store 144 Hopper Ham ...140 Ideal Bakery Co 142 Illinois Power Light Cor- poration 135 Illinois Woman ' s College 131 Jahn Oilier Engraving Co ...138 Kline ' s Department Store . .145 Page LaCrosse Lumber Co. . ..140 Lane ' s Book Store 143 Stephen Lane Folger, Inc 144 J. W. Larson 148 J. W. Merrigan .145 Mollenbrok McCullough..l35 Morgan Dairy Co. 146 Mullenix Hamilton .146 New Dunlap Hotel 145 C. C. Phelps .144 Poston Brick Co ...139 Rabjohns Reid 143 Ring ' s Drug Store ...143 Roach Press .147 Roger ' s Supply Store 149 Royer, Danley Smith 144 Russell Thompson 144 John J. Schenz 135 E. A. Schoedsack 143 Shanken ' s Store 143 Smart Shoe Co 142 Otto Spieth . 137 Standard Monument Co ...147 S. K. Markets 146 Vickerey ' s Colonial Inn 150 Vredenburgh Lumber Co 147 Waddell ' s 147 Wagner ' s 142 Walker Brown. .. .142 York Bros 144 Your Shop 142 Page one hundred fifty-one Page one hiindic.l f.ft -i ,v I t