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

Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1930 volume:

THE 1930 ILLIWOCO -1 iij- FOREWORD As you turn the pages of the 1930 Illiwoco, may there return to your mind memories of a happy year spent at Illinois Woman ' s College. The 1930 ILLIWOCO Published by the Junior Class of inois Woman ' s College Jacksonville, Illinois DEDICATION To Mr. and Mrs. MacMurray, and to all the friends of Illinois Woman ' s College who helped to make MacMurray Hall possible, . we dedicate this, the 1930 Illiwoco. Florence Burgwin Editor-in-Chief Anna Bonansinga Bnsines. ' i Manager IN MEMORIAM To Eleanor Thomson, Librarian Winifred Wackerle, Matron Eugenie Norman, Student Dorothy Burton, Student we pay our loving respects CONTENTS College - Classes - Features ! Societies - Organizations Athletics - Activities Advertisements and Campus Humor FACULTY PRESIDENT CLARENCE P. McCLELLAND EIGHTEEN DEAN OLIVE L. AUSTIN NINETEEN NELLIE A. KNOPF Graduate Chicajio Art Institute Chas. H. Woodbury, Boston Profcunor of Art MARY ANDERSON LTniversity of Illinois, i M. University of Cliicago PriifcsHor of JliifJiciiiatlrn and PJn .iIrs MARY JOHNSTON Indiana LTniversity, A.M. LTniversity of Chicago ProfcuHor of Litl ' m miil Si ' aniuli A LI DA ALEXANDER Michigan State College University of Michigan, A.M. University of Chicago Proft ' fxor of BioUkjii IDA 15. DAVIS LTniversity of Illinois, A.M. School of Speech, Northwestern Uni- versity ETiierson College of Oratory ] rofcssor of Piihlic Spcakiiin GRACE S. TICKLE University of Missouri Cohmibia LTniversity, A.M. Teachers ' College Dircttor of TJomc Fji ' onomlcs TWENTY BEATRICE M. TEAGUE University of Denver, A.M. University of Grenoble, France Sorbonne, Paris Professor of Roiikiiii-c LiniijiKiijcs WAUL ACE N. STEAUNS ' Harvard, A.B., A.M., D.B. Boston University, Ph.D. Professor of Biblical History and Biblical Literature ETHEL L. BARTLETT Vassar College Columbia University, A.M. Professor of Che mist ri ELLZABETH REAR IC K Rocktord College, A.B. Wellesley CoUePe, A.M. Director of Plii sical Education HAZEL M. RIGGS Kansas University, A.M. Professor of Ilistorij ELISABETH NICHOLS Middlebury College, A.B. University of Michigan, A.M. Boston University, Ph.D. University of Chicago Professor of EiKjIisli TWENTY-ONE ISABEI. STEWART University of Washington, B.S., M.S. .lolins llopicin.s Uni ersity, Ph.D. I ' nif : t! ii- (if l ' si (-li il(i(iii and Phi ' osophi OLIVE C. FISH We.stern Reserve University, A.B. University of Wisconsin, A.M., Ph.D. J ' rofr: iif Education ANNABEL NEWTON Ohio Wesleyan LTniversity, B.L. Universitv of Michigan, A.B., A.M. PIi.D . University of Chicago Oxford University LTni ersity of California PrafcKsiir of Eni Iish FRIEDA CAMPER Universitv of Zuricii, Switzerland, Ph.D . ls :ociafe Profc. ttor of German ANNABEL CRUM Brown ' s Business College Gregg Secretarial School J)lricfor of iSrri-t ' fa rial Tra.ininr FIDELIA N. ABBOTT Ottawa University, A.B., A.M. Bryn Mawr Coiuniliia I ' niversity Harvard L ni ersity .•{Kix an ProfcHHor of Eiic ' isli TWENir-TWO WILMA G. PUGH University of Wyoming, A.B. Cornell University, A.M. University of Southern California Imtrvctor in Hhtort and Social Sciences EDNA BYEHS Illinois Woman ' s College, A.B. fnstnicfor of Phj sical Education HAZEL E. OLSON Tabor College, A.B. University of Chicago, M.S. L niversity of Illinois Associa-te Professor of Bioloijij DOROTHY E. REMLEY Illinois Woman ' s CoUeae, A.B. School of Speech, Northwestern Uni- versity Instructor in Puldic Speakint ALICE F. LEWIS Teachers ' College, Columbia, B.S. Columbia University Instructor of Physical Education GERTRL E J. BARNES Minneapolis School of Fine Arts Art Students ' League. New York City Charles Woodbxiry, Boston Rudolph Schaeflfer School of Design and Interior Decoration, San Fran- cisco Instructor in History of Art ETHYL KELLER Illinois Woman ' s College, B.S. Instructor in Art MARGARET ESLINGER Dickinson College Ohio State University, M.S. Instructor in Cheniisfri and Biology SUE BLUNDELL Iowa S ' tate College, B.S. Columbia LTniversity, A.M. LTniversity of Minnesota University of Chicago Inst riicfiir in Home Economics ALBERT C. METCALF Illinois College, B.S. Betjistrar, Secrctccr; to the FacuJtij EDGAR E. CRABTREE Treasurer TWENTY-FOUR ILLINOIS CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC TWENTY-FIVE HENRY WARD PP:AUSC)X Potsdam State Normal School, A.B. New England Conservatory of Music, B.M. Private Pujiil of ' illiani II. Slierwood, I.csclieti .ky, J. Warren Andrews, Clarence Eddy. Director of Music. Organ, Piano and Tlicori . The Illinois Conservatory of Music The fact that the Music Department of Illinois College and the Music Depart- ment of Illinois Woman ' s College were consolidated to form tlie Illinois Conserva- tory of Music in 1928 caused a })henomenal growth in the number of both students and faculty. Under tliis super ' ision and control, the Conservatory is one of the largest in this j art of the state. At present the faculty consists of twenty-one members. Tlie music faculty gives several recitals during the year in which the students appear. A great deal of interest is shown by the college in the various activities which are carried on in the music department. An increase each year in the number of music students indicates that this department is becoming w idelv known. TWENTY-SIX MRS. MARGUERITE PALMITER FORREST Pupil of Francis Powers, Wilhelm Heinrich, Maester Georgis Sulli Voice LULU D. HAY Raamann-Valkmann Music School, Bavaria Pupil of Dr. S. A. Pierce, Victor Heinz Piano, Theori MYRTLE LARIMORE Illinois Woman ' s College Frederick Morley, Mrs. Crosby Adams Piano. Organ, ELIZABETH BLACKBURN-MARTIN Illinois Woman ' s College Pia no MAHALA McGEHEE Chicago Musical College Cincinnati Conservatory of Music Pupil of Mme. Marguerite Melville Liszniewska Piano. History of Music JOSEPH ENESS LTniversitv of Wyoming, A.B. Olivet College, B m Cornell College Conservatory of Music, Chicago Private Pupil of Louise Robyn and Adolf Weidig mi ..mm ' TWENTY-SEVEN ESTELLE C. COVER Illinois Woman ' s College, B.M. Biisli Conservatory, Chicago, M.M. Violin Pupil of Richard Czerwonky Piano with Mabel Riggs Stead, Chicago Theory with Edgar A. Brazelton, Chi- cago, and John J. Becker, Notre Dame University, South Bend, Ind. Public School Music Diploma, Bush Conservatory T ' io (H. Theory, Piano LOIS HARNEY HyVRDIN Illinois College Conservatory of Music Voice CHARLES W. PEARSON Harvard University New England Conservatory of Music. Voice GERTRUDE BELL Graduate Northwestern L niversity School of Music, G.M. Mu.iic Education SARAJANE MATHEWS BROWN Graduate of Jacksonville Con servatory Pupil of Florence Magnus and Karlton Hackett, American Conservatory of Music, Chicago Voice with W. H. Weidlinger, New York; Charles W. Clark, Jean De- Reszke, Paris, France Instructor in Voice HELEN BROWN READ Pupil of Frau Petri, Dresden, Saxony, and of Jean De Reszke, Paris, Fracne, and Oscar Seagle. Voice LEOPOLD SCHWING, A.B., Miis.G. Baldwin Wallace; Fontainbleau Con- servator.y, Paris Studied witii Carl Flescli and Richard Hartzer, Berlin T ioliii Enscmhlc MRS. FRIEDA ARNOLDS SCHWING Pupil of Hartzerstribbe, Berlin Conrad Ansor ' e Piano FREDERICK E. GREEN, A.B. Indiana University Louisville Conservatory Detroit Institute of Musical yVrt Pupil of Luigi Resta Conservatory of Music, Naples, Italy Wind Instruments DORIS SMIRL Millikin Conservatory of Music Child Culture Kindergarten Work Eu rythmics JOHN KEyVRNS Illinois College, A.B. Pupil of Walter D. Stafford Cello MRS ' . CLARA MOORE NELMS, A.B. College of Music, Illinois Woman ' s College Puf)il of Osakar Brok, Brussels, Belgium Violin OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION Clarence P. McClelland.... President Olive L. Austin Dean Albert C. Metcalf Secretary Edgar E. Crahtree Treasurer BOARD OF TRUSTEES James E. MacMurray -- - President Joseph R. Marker .....Vice-President Edgar E. Crabtree.... Treasurer Albert C. Metcalf..... Secretary Mrs. Eloise G. Pitner Honorary Mrs. Marietta M. Rowe .....Honorary Mrs. Belle S. Lambert... — — - Honorary J. W. Walton Jacksonville Nelle Yates Taylor.. New Berlin R. Y. Rowe Jacksonville F. A. McCarty - - Bloomington Mrs. IJllian Woods King.... Jacksonville H. M. Andre Jacksonville Alfred C. Crawford - - Chicago Mrs. Mary Hardtner Blackstock Springfield Albert H. Dolear Jacksonville Mrs. Emily Allan Fay Jacksonville Mrs. Erma Elliott Johnston.. Jacksonville Ann Marshall Orr .....St. Louis, Mo. Richard Yates — - .Springfield Letta Irwin Shonle..... — Indianapolis, Ind. T. A. Chapin - Jacksonville Edward Winters Evanston Millicent Rowe Samuell Jacksonville Fletcher J. Blackburn Jacksonville C. C. Grimmett -.- Decatur THIRTY SENIORS lutas Tiiqcis White., Class of 1929 SENIORS Colors: Red and White Hymn: We ' ve a Story To Tell to the Nations OFFICERS President — - — - Lucile Sipfle rice-President — - — - -..Vera Coultas Secretary Helen Lucas Treasurer. Ann Carolyn White THIRTY-TWO MARIE y DAMS Shelbyville, 111. A.B., History B L.; History Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Jacksonville Club 2, 3, 4; French Club 2. CEIJA BERRY - ■ Carlyle, III. A.B., English B L.; ■•Greetings 2; Press Club 3, 4; Scribb- lers Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Debate 2, 3; B. L. Treas. 3; History Club 2; Bas- ketball 1; Hockey 1, 2. MARGARET BURBRIDCiE Pittstitld, 111. A.B., Chemistry 1 N; Glee Club 1; Madrigar4; Western Illinois State Teachers College; Kappa Delta Pi. CORINNE CHAPIN .Tacksoii illf, 111. B.S., Art B. L.; Jacksonville Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Press Club 3; Swimming Team 1. VERA COULTAS Jacksonville, III. A.B., Speech and Dramatic Art B. L., Vice-President 4; Class Treas. 1; Class Vice-President 2, 4; Jacksonville Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Public Speak- ing Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3; Spanish Club 2; Press Club 2; Greetings Staff 2, 4; Nocturne ; Cricket on the Hearth ; Dear Little Wife ; And He Came Unto His Father ; Much Ado About Nothing . JOSEPHINE CRAIG Noblesville, Ind. A.B., Hi-story 1 ' N; Y. W. C. A., Cabinet 2, 4; Hockey 4. THIRTY-THREE HELEN CUNNINGHAM Nebo, 111. A.B., History, Biology Spanisli Club 2; History Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. MAXINE DAVIDSON Rockford, 111. B.S., Art 1 ' N: Alpha Pi Delta; Baseball 2; Hockey 3: iLLiwoco Art Editor 3; May Day Chairman 4. THELMA DAVIS Jacksonville, 111. B.S ' ., Home Economics B. L.; History Club 1; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Jacksonville Club 1, 2, 3, 4. MARY DOUGLASS Franklin. 111. A.B., Englisli 1 N; French Club 3; Chairman Evaluation Com- mittee 4. LUCILE ELZEY Hartford City, Ind. A.B., Physical Education ' I N, President 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Hockey 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Basket- ball 3, 4; Swimming 3, 4; Track 3; Oasis Club; Indiana Club; House President 3. ANN GILLESPIE Pittsfleld, 111. A.B., Physical Education History Club 2; French Club 2, 3, Treas. 2; Public Speaking Club 1; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Var- sity Swimming 3; Swimming 4; Track 3; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Varsity Hockey 4; A. A. Senior Represen- tative 4; Outing Club Manager 4. LOUISE HAGEL Jacksonville, 111. B.S ' ., Home Economics B. L.. Vice-President 3; Jacksonville Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec ' y 2, President 3; Home Economics 1, 2, i, 4, ' Vice-President 4; History Club 1. MI1 DRED HARTSOOK Plymouth, 111. A.B., History AAM; Alpha Pi Delta; Orchestra 1; Hockey 2; History Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Universrty of Ilhnois; Western Illinois State Teachers College. DOROTHY JACKSON Jacksonville, 111. A.B., Philosophy, Education, Physical Education «f ' N- Alpha Pi Delta; A. A., President 4; Exe- cutive Council 2; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Varsity Hockey 3 4; Basketball 2, 3; Baseball 3; Advisory Coun- cil 4- Prom Chairman 3; Dads ' Day Chairman 4. JANET JACOBS AVaukesha, Wis. A.B., English N; • ' Greetings Staff; Press Club 2. KATHERINE JORDAN Jacksonville, 111. B.S., Physical Education 1 N; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2; Swim- ming 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Oasis Club 1, 2 3 4 President 3, 4; A. A. Swimming Manager 3; Hockey Manager 4; Y. W. C A Cabinet ; Dra- matic Club; Jacksonville Club L .? f 4; Class Vice-President 3; French Club 2; Dolls ; Much Ado About Nothing . VICTORIA JUTELIS Divernon, 111. A.B., History Alpha Pi Delta; History Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Span- ish Club 1; Tironian Club 4. THIRTY lUENE LAULETTE KEEHNER Jacksonville, 111. B.S., Home Economics ' 1 N; History Club 1; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Jacksonville Club. HELEN LUCAS, Bridgeport, 111. B.S., Home Economics ]!. L. ; Class Sec ' y 4; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4: History Club 1; Hockey 3, 4; Track 3; Varsity Hockey 3, 4; Varsity Track 3. FRANCES LYMAN Edwardsville, 111. B.M., Piano, Theory •I ' N: SAI; Aliiha Pi Delta; 2AI Treas. 3; -AI President 4. (•.1 ' ,NE ' A MOOSE Auburn, 111. A.U.. Bioloiiv A AM; l-rench Club 1, 2, 3: Tironian Club 4; .Mpha l i Delta. HELEN FR.VNCES NEWELL Seaton, 111. A.B., English A. jr; Alpha Pi Delta; French Club 2; History Club 3, 4; Legislative Board 4; Illivvoco Ass t llusiness Aianager 3; liusiness Manager Grcet- iniis 4. I ' .X A O ' KONOGI Fresno, Calif. A.B., Physical Education . AM; iLLnvoco Snapshot Editor 3; French Club 2, 3; History Club 2; Press Club 2, 3, 4; A. Swimming Manager 4; Varsity Baseball 3; Tennis 2, 3; Basketball 4. -SIX DOROTHEA PEARSON Jacksonville, 111. B.S., Home Economics 02; Alpha Pi Delta; Greetings 2; History Cluli J; l ress Clnh 2, 3; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4. FRANCES PHIPPS Jacksonville, 111. B.M., Piano B. L. ; Illivvoco Assistant Advertising ' Man- ager 3; College Choir 2; Madrigal Club 1, 2, 3; Jacksonville Club 1, 2, 3, 4. FERNE PRESTON Ellsworth, 111. A.B., History History Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 2, Vice-Pres. 4. THELMA PRIESTLY Beuicnt, 111. B.S., Home Economics AAM, Treas. 4; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec ' y 2; History Club 1. BLANCHE ROLLER Newman, 111. A.B., Mathematics B. L., President 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 4; History Club 1, 2; French Club 2, 3; Oasis Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Executive Board Treas. 3; Var.sity Hockey 2; Swimming Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Swimming Squad 3, 4. HELEN ROSE Jacksonville, 111- B.S., Art ra; Alpha Pi Delta. THIRTV-SEVEN IMOGENE RUFF Shelbyville, 111. A.B., English, Speech and Dramatic Art B. L. ; President S. G. A.; Cap and Gown; Sophomore-Junior i ebate 2, 3 ; Intercollegiate De- bate 2; Ilhwoco Business Manager 3; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 2, 3; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Mechanical Jane ; Mrs. Bumpstead-Leigh ; Cricket on the Hearth ; A Pair of Lunatics ; The Man on the Kerb ; Much Ado About Nothing ; Araminta and the Fingerbowls ; And He Came Unto His Father ; Public Speak- ing Club 2, 3, 4; French Club 1, 2, 3; History Club 2, 3; Hocl ey 1, 2, 4; Varsity Hockey 2; ]!asketball 1, 2, 3, 4; ISaseball 1; Swimming leam 2; Honor Council; Advisory Council. Cr.YTA SCHMIDT Farina, 111. A.B., Mathematics ■I ' N, Treas. 3, 4; History Club; Oasis Club 2, 3; Chairman Social Committee 4; Junior-Sopho- more Debate 3; Executive Board 3. LUCY SCHULTE Havana, 111. B.S., Art A AM; Freshman English Award; May Day Manuscript Award 3, 4; Scribblers Club; Greet- inqs 1, 2, 3, 4, Editor-in-Chief 4; Illiwoco Editor-in-Chief 3; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 2; Class Vice-President 1; Class Treas. 2; Sophomore Hop Chairman; Oasis Club 1, 2; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 2, 3; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Var- sity Hockey 1, 2, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3. MAliY LOUISE SENIOR Jerseyville, 111. B.M., Music Education, Voice A AM. President 4, Chaplain 3; SAI, Sec ' y 3; Vice- President 4; Madrigal Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 2; Glee Club 4; College Choir, Sec ' y-Treas. 3. LUCILE SIPFLE Pekin, III. A.B., Speech and Dramatic Art B. L., Sec ' y 3; Class President 2, 3, 4; Cap and Gown; Honor Council; Advisory Council; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 1, 2, 3; Freshman Commission 1; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 4; Public Speaking Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Wesley-Matliers Prize; Junior-Sophomore Debate; Cricket on the Hearth ; Riders of Dreams ; Ashes of Roses ; He Came Unto His Father ; Taxi ; Much Ado About Nothing ; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Varsity Hockey 4. DALE SPARKS Robinson, 111. B.S., Home Economics B. L. ; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4. BERTHA SWEARINGEN Industry. 111. A.B., Speech and Dramatic Art, English AAM, Vice-President 3; Cap and Gown; S. G. A. Sopliomore Representative 2, Secretary 3; Vice- President 4; N. S. F. A. Representative 3, 4; Honor Council 4; Dramatic Club, Secretary 2; Mrs. Bumpstead-Leigh ; Cricket on The Heartli ; Arminta and the Fingerbowls ; A Case of Suspension ; Dear Little Wife ; Taxi ; Much Ado About Nothing ; History Club 1; Public Speaking Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Grcct- inqs 2; Oasis Club 1, 2; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Var- sity Hockey 4; French Club; inter-Class Debate 3. HELEN TERRY Sidell, 111. B.S ' ., Home Economk-s i ' N; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Y, W. C. A. Cabinet 4. KATHRYN THORNBURG Rochester, Ind. A.B., Psychology, Philosophy, English B. L.; Scribblers Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Indiana Club; French Club 3; Associate Editor, Illiwoco 3; Associate Editor, Greetings 4. HELEN TOMPKINS Springfield, 111. A.B., English AAM; Class Secretary 1; Y. V. C. A. Fresh- man Commission, Secretary 1; Class Treas. 3; Press Club 3, 4, Director 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; History Club 1, 2, 3; Glee Club; College Choir; Madrigal Club; Property Chairman, May Day 4. HELEN WAIT Reynolds, 111. B.S., Home Economics AAM; Alpha Pi Delta: Freshman Commission; A A Treas. 1, 2, Vice-President 3; Home Econ- omics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 1, President 4; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 2; Hockey 1, 2, 3; Varsity Hockey 2, 3; Basketball 1; Swimming Team 2; Oasis Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; History Club 1; Baseball 1; Araminta and the Finger Bowls ; A Case of Suspension . KATHLEEN WALLACE Middletown, N. Y. A.B., English N, Secretary 3; History Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Illi- woco Circulation Manager 3; Y. W. C. A. Cab- inet 4. THI ANN C. WHITE Newman, Illinois B.S., Home Economcis i N; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 2, 3; Class Treas. 4. FORTY JUNIORS Class of 1930 JUNIORS Colors : Green and White Hymn: I Would Be True OFP ICERS President ..Helen Tuschhoff J ' ice-P resident ..Gwendolyne Proudfit Secretari Alberta Volle Treasurer Mertice Pyle Adviser ...Dorothy Remley FORTY-TWO HELEN JANE ALT Eaton Rapids, Michigan FORTY-THREE FORTY-FOUR CAROLYN HART Jacksonville, Illinois margarp:t faye hopper Jacksonville, Illinois DORIS JONES LeRoy, Illinois HELEN KIRBY Petersburg ' , Illinois AYERILL MacCOLLUM Rockford, Illinois LOIS McDORMAN Lawrenceville, Illinois MYRTLE McLaren Fail-view, Illinois FANNIE BELLE ROE Pinkneyville, Illinois FORTY-SIX CAROL ROOSA Bluii ' s, Illinois LUCILLE ROTHWELL Mt. Pulaski. Illinois LOUISE RUSH Ciriggsville, Illinois URSULA RYAN Jaclisonville, Illinois DOROTHY SIMS Griggsville, Illinois LaNORa smith Havana, Illinois FORTY-SEVEN MAURINE SMITH Jackson%ille, Illinois ROBERTA SONGER Danville, Illinois MARY SPELBRING Villa Grove, Illinois FRIEDA STILLI Pana, Illinois HELEN TUSCHHOFF ShelbyvlUe, Illinois ALBERTA VOLLE Mt. Pulaski, Illinois FORTY- EIGHT MyVRGARETTE WHEELER Carlinville, Illinois VIOLET WHEELER Carlinville, Illinois LAURA YOUNG Jacksonville, Illinois LOUISE SCHNEIDER Jacksonville, Illinois FRANCES COX Jacksonville, Illinois ALBERTA FOX Virginia, Illinois MARYLOUISE FOX Jacksonville, Illinois I SOPHOMORES I FIFTY-THREE II FIFTY-FOUR FRESHMEN President Adviser Wasting Treasurer Got he{ Secretary The Class of 1932 Aachte, Marie Adams, Benita Aldrich, Marian Allen, Inez Althoff, Marjorie Anderson, Helen Anthony, Leona Armentrout, Elizabeth Baney, La Vonne Barr, Virginia Sue Baum, Elizabeth Beebe, Helen Bell, Elizabeth Bender, Cristeen Bird, Dorothy Lee Booth, Dorothy Bray, Pauline Brown, Judith Buehler, Tjode Buhrman, Pearl Burr, Virginia ■ ' Burton, Dorothy Butler, Marjorie Canine, Frances Mae Carson, Lyla Childers, Grace Clark, Margaret Clark, Mary Elizabeth Close, Winifred Cody, Frances Coffy, Marjorie Cole, lona Colean, Elizabeth Coleman, Catherine Coleman, Florence Conlee, Kosalia Cortright, Ruth Criswell, Pauline Crawford. Louise Curran, Mildred De Bruler, Pauline Daniels, Elizabeth Drake, Helen Dundon, Jeannette DuVall. Frances Filers, Ella Elliott, Gladys Ellis, Juanita Emrich, Mary Kathryn Eubank, Marge Fluck, Dorothea Ford, Jeanette Frame, Pauline F ' rederick, Elizabeth Frey, Elizabeth Fuller, Geraldine Funkhouser, Elizabeth Galloway, Irene Gartman, Alice Gartman, Lucile (iingrich, Harriette Goebel, Catherine Graham, Dorothy Green, Bernice (jrismer, Virginia Grosboll, Mildred Groves, Mary Hare, Florence Harney, Opal Harvey, Elizabeth Hastings, Mildred Henchen, Margaret Hennessey, Eloise Hewitt, Mildred Hodson, Kathryn Hood, Mary Allen Hughes, Frances James, Betty Jameson, Virginia Jenkins, Elizabeth Johnson, Elizabeth Johnson, Irene Johnson, Minerva Kapilla, Frances Katz, Esther Keiser. Edna Allen Kennedy, Barbara Kent, Frances Lament, Dorothy Layman, Marjorie Livengood, Hazel Lowrance, Abbie McAlister, Josephine McClelland. Janet McDaniel, Helen McLean, Lois Magill, Helen Matthews, Ruth Mauer. Margaret Meek, Nettie Menefee, Meredyth Meng, Evelyn Messinger, Dorothy Meyer, Mary Alice Minch, Mary Kathryn Moore, Eula Moore, Lucile Moorman, Margaret Morris, Helen Mueller, Claudine Murnhv. Marice Musk, Marv Eleanor Noreen, Elizabeth ' Norman, Eugenie Nottingham. Mariellen O ' Donnell, Mary Belle Oiler, Dorothy Olroyd. Alberta Papn, Elza Pilch, Evelyn Pope, Marjorie Proctor, Helen Pulliam, Marian Reid, Ailene Reid, Melba Remley, Marjorie Renner, Dorothy E. Rodenburg, La Veda Roosa, Nellie Ruyle, Pauline Scnneider, Esther Schoedsack, Hazel Scott, Amy Scott, Annabelle Scott, Mary Frances Shane, Imogene Shepherd, Frances Sheppley, Helen Shirkliff, Georgianna Siler, Maurine Simmons, Eda Smith, Mary Snider, Barbara Lee Soltermann, Elizabeth Stewart, Carrie Alice Stith, Mildred Sturdevant, Amanda Sullivan, Wilhelmina Tayman, Irene Teele, Eunice Tennyson, Alice Tholen, Edna Thomas, Alice Thompson, Helen Thorp, Rachel . ■ Tormey, Mary Trone, Dorothy V. Tupper, Marjorie Vahle, Fredrica Vernor, Helen Vosburgh, Fravices Waldon, Donna Walker, Jeanne Warner, Dorothy Warner, Mary West, Wanda Westerman, Hazel White, Clara White, Lucile Whitlock, Louise Whitmer, Grace Whitnev, Eloise Wilev. Bernice Williams, Erma Wolff, Amy Woods, Martha Wright. Mary Deceased FIFTY-SIX FIFTY-SEVEN FIFTY-NINE i ANNA 15UNANSINGA B. L. SIXTY LUCY SCHULTE A A M SIXTY-ONE CHRISTELLA DEPUTY es SIXTY-TWO MILDRED HASTINGS K A SIXTY-THREE i HAZEL WESTERMAN T E SIXTY-FOUR MARY BELLE O ' DONNELL A e N SIXTY-FIVE i IRENE GALLOWAY K 2 e SIXTY-SIX I i Inter-Society Council Belles Lettres Blanclic Roller Vera Coultas Phi Nu Liicile Elzey Margaret Fayc Hopper Lambiia Alpha Mu Marjr Louise Senior I iicile Rothwell Theta Sigma Christella Deputy Iris Bailey SIXTY-SEVEN Sigma Alpha Iota Founded at the University of Music, Ann Arbor, Michigan, 1903 Sigma Pi Chapter Established at I. W. C, 1926 OFFICERS Frances Lyman President Mary I ouise Senior. Viee-President Christella Deputy Secretari Mary Elizabeth Cannon Treasurer Helen Ti ' schhoff Chaplain GwENDOLYNE Proudfit Editor SORORES FACULTY Saraj.ine latliews Brown Mahala McGeliee Estelle Cover Lulu D. Hay Marguerite Palmiter-Forrest Myrtle Lariirore Helen Brown Read 1929 Marv Louise Senior Frances Lvman 1930 Anna Bonansinga Mary Elizabeth Cannon Christella Deputy Alma Lola lit ev (jwendi)]yne Proudfit Mertice Pyle Helen Tusclihotf Louisa Fleming Katliaryn Keys Mildred Newman 1931 Ruth Welsli Virginia Morgan Rhoda Olds Josephine Waters SIXTr-ElGHT SEVENTY-THREE Lambda Alpha Mu (Founded 1912) Paula maiora canamus Color: Lavendtr Flower: Killarney Rose OFFICERS Mary Louise Senior --- --- President LuciLE RoTHWELL - - -.Tice-President Roberta Songer ......Recording Secretary Frieda Stilli Corresponding Secretary Thelma Priestly -- - - -.Treasurer Mildred Hartsook Geneva Moose Helen Newell Ena O ' Konogi Thelma Priestly SORORES 1929 Lucy Scliulte Mary Louise Senior Roberta Songer Bertha Swearingen Helen Tompkins Helen Wait 1930 Mary Jane Barnett Lucile Rothwell Louise MeOniber Louise Schneider Frieda Stilli Grace Childers Helen Dickerson Cornelia Everts Helen Gilmore 1931 Irma Hinchman Katharvn Keys Edna Voltz Ruth Welsh SEVENTY-FOUR SEVENTY-FIVE Theta Sigma (Founded 1912) To faitli, irtiK-. and to virtue, kTiowledge. Colors: Scarlet, Black, and Gold Flower: Yellow C ' ln ysantliemum OFFICERS Cristella Deputy President Iris Bailey ..Vice-President Mertice Pyle ...Secretary jMary Spelbring ; ..Treasurer Jane Hall Chaplain Ma.xine Anderson ] Iay Pianist Florence Burgwin ....Critic SORORES ] 929 Dorothea Pearson 1930 ] Iary Elizabetli Appleton Iris Bailey INIuriel Barnett Florence Burgwin Mary Elizabeth Cannon Christella Deputy Doris Jones Mertice Pyle Mary Spelbring Helen Tuschhoff Margarette Wheeler Violet Wheeler 1931 Edythe Cavallo Lela Ferreira Jane Hall Alma HoUiday Lucile Hushett Dorothy Wray Maxine Anderson May Elizabeth jNIoorman Mildred Newman Charlotte V an Ormer Eleanor With am SEVENTY-SIX SEVENTY-SEVEN Schulte Sipfle Bailey Hopper Stilli Mctzler Cannon. Orr W. C. T. U Posy - -- Cauliflower Hue - --- - -- -- --Emerald Sentiment - ....Say It With Onions Token ....Iris!) Jazz-bo On the stroke of twelve — a rush of feet. Mysterious, yes ! Exciting, too ! ! Session long or short ! Discussion long and varied A bow of green thev wear. What it is, no one knows !- ? ! SEVENTY-EIGHT FRESHMAN SOCIETIES EIGHTY EIGHTY-ONE EIGHTY-TWO d ' al ' iiyi.:. EIGHTY-THREE EIGHTY-FOUR 1 1 Sipfle Ruff Swearingen Cap and Gown Cap and Gown, the Senior Honorary Society, was organized in 1924, by Audrey King, Carrie Dyarman, Mary Elizabeth Roark, and Helen Bly, presidents of the four major organizations. Cap and Gown has as its purpose the encouragement of excellence in scholarship and extra-curricular activities. It has for its ideal the motto of the college, Knowledge, Faith, and Service . The members of this organization are chosen at the last chapel service of the year, when each active member selects from the in- coming Senior Class her choice for Cap and Gown. The members of Cap and Gown for 1928 were Alice Reng- storff. Eleanor Post, and Martha Byland, who chose to succeed them, Imogene Ruff, Lucile Sijjfle, and Bertha Swearingen. EIGHTY-FIVE Students ' Association Imogene Ruff President Bertha Swearingen Vice-President Mertke Pyle .Secretary Treasurer Carol Roosa Louise McOmber House President Josephine Waters Harker Chairman Louisa P ' leming Third Main Cliairmaii Elizabeth C ' olean Second Main Chairman jNIarie Adams Eepresentative of Toivn Girls Tlic Studtnts ' Association was organized in 1905 under the name of the College Council and served as an advisory body to student affairs. Due to its efficient operation, the school granted a charter which gave to the Council the name of the Students ' Association, and gave to the or- ganization tlie jiowers wliicli it now has. Under tlie leadersliip of Imogene Ruff, tlie activities of the Students ' Association, of whicli every girl is automatically a member, have been extended. A Legislative Council has been established under the super- vision of the Students ' Association. The Illinois AVoman ' s College Brown Book of rules has been revised. One of the chief items of tliis revision is the establishment of the Honor System in regard to stu- dent conduct. The Honor System is now an integral part of the College. Under this system, each girl is jjlaccd on lier honor to stand by the regulations of tlie college and to give to it her loyal support. The work of tlu- Students ' Association is of leading importance in our system of Stud -nt (jo ernment. EIGHTY-SIX EIGHTY-SEVEN Young Women ' s Christian Association Carolyn Hart President Carol Roosa Vice-President Mildred Newman .Secretary Treasurer Blanche Roller Grace Chapman Student J ' ohinteer Helen Terry Finance Margaret Faye Hopper Social Service Maurine Smith Chairman of Devotions Publicity Manager Social Chairman Irma Palmer. LUCILE SiPFLE Helen Dickerson Freshman Commission Tile mtetings of tile Young Woman ' s Cliristian Association M ' ere held every Thursday during the year of 192S-29, with the entire student body in attendance. Various phases of religious education were discussed with reports given by those delegates who had attended the Y. W. C. A. Con- ferences during the year. With the resignation of Mary Katherine Rice at the close of tlie first semester. Grace Chapman was selected to fill the vacancy, and the Student Volunteer Movement was carried on in connec- tion with the Y. V. Katlileen Wallace was chosen as Cliairman of the Finance Committee to fill the vacancj ' left by Helen Terry who was grad- uated at the end of the first semester. That the Y. W. C. A. is becoming more progressive and more successful each 3 ' ear, is evidenced by the larger groups of children attending the annual Christmas and Easter parties. Each year the Y. W. C. A. gives Thanksgiving baskets to various families in Jacksonville, and thus the organization has a definite place in the social work of the connnunity. EIGHTY-. EIGHT College Greetings Editor Lucy Schulte Associate Editor Kathryn Thornburg Assistant Editor Vera Coultas Literary Editor ...Lucy Jones Business Manager... Helen Newell Cireitlatiou Manager Helen Wait Advertising Manager ....Rhoda Olds r Iris Bailey Reporters . Frieda Stilli Irma Hinchman Grace Chapman Louisa Fleming Irma Palmer Ruth Welsh Helen Beebe Tlie College Greetings is published bi-motitlily b_v tlie Senior class of Illinois Woman ' s College. The Greetings Quarterly ap- pears four times during the year. The staff is a member of the Illinois College Press Association and delegates are sent each year to its annual Convention. The Greetings holds various contests during the year with awards for the best productions. The first editor, Abbie Peavey, was assisted by the faculty advisory board. At this time, the Greetings was a small magazine. Today it is enlarged into a very business-like publication with contributions from the faculty and students. NINETY E:: 1 1 . „- _ _ GREETINGS STAEE NINETY-ONE ILLIWOCO Editor-in-Chief Florence Eurgwin Associate Editor Mary Beckley Assistant Editor .Mary Spelbring Art Editor .Jane Alt Orr anizatious Editor ....Alberta Volle Snapshot Editor Betty Appleton Johe Editor Doris Jones Business Manac er ..Anna Bonansinga Assistant Business Manager Fannie Belle Roe Advertising Manager Gwendolyne Proud fit Assistant Advertising Manager Alma Lola Whitney Circulation Manager Helen Tuschhoff Assistant Circulation Manager Iris Bailey Adviser Dorothy Remley The standards for tlie Illiwoco ' were set by the first editor when the annual was piiblislied in 1915, and each succeeding year the Juniors liave attempted to equal and even surpass tliese stand- ards in tlieir Illiwoco , The Junior class always considers it a privilege and an lionor to publish the College Annual and wishes to leave it as a token of their college days . Tlie 1930 Illiwoco Staff wislies to make tliis annual worthy of the interest and loyalty sliown by the students of Illinois Woman ' s College during the past year. NINETY-TWO NINETY-THREE REPORTERS I- DIRECTOR P R E 5 5 STAFF fx ,3c ' ,rr| REPORTERS A55T-DIRECT0R :n ' .«rr...n 5c)n 4 IJ B i ■4 4 I i iff ii NINETY-FOUR NINETY-FIVE NINETY-SIX DEAR LITTLE WIFE NINETY-SEVEN t .y. HISTORY CLUB NINETY-NINE J Madrigal Club Josephine Waters President Annabel Moore Secretarij and Treasurer Mary Jane Barnett Librarian Charles Pearson Director Barbara Lee Schneider ....Accompanist The ] fadrii)al Club, iintk-r the direction of Mr. Charles Pear- son, is com))oscd of about forty girls who have been carefully select- ed on a competitive basis. Thus the best voices are included in the organization. The Madrigal Club gave its annual concert in April, and it was enthusiastically received by those present. Out of the whole group, certain girls have been selected to give concerts out of town, and to broadcast from Springfield. Last year the College Choir, which has now been re-organized to form the Madrigal Club, gave several out-of-town concerts, which were favorably received. These concerts were new then, but the fact that tliey are being repeated this year seems to in dicate that thev were a success. ONE HUNDRED College Choir Rhoda Olds -— President Mildred Newman Secretary Ruth Welsh - Librarian Mrs. Forrest - .- Director The College Choir, under tlie capable direction oi, Mrs. Mar- guerite Palmiter-Forrest, has been reorganized on an entirely dif- ferent plan this year. The Choir now consists exclusively of stu- dents who have trained voices, and who are enrolled in the Music Department. The College Choir is one of tlie major organizations in the Music Department, as it takes an active part in all tlie chapel services and in the Vesper Services. ONE HUNDRED ONE ONE HUNDRED THREE Paradox Ever} day. Puppet-like, I go My fumbling way, And every night I sigh And wonder why I do not end the strife. Because I know All liope is really futile. Yet, strangely. With tlie dawn I rise And say The battle must go on. And then. Puppet-like, I go My fumbling way. ONE HUNDRED FOUR ONE HUNDRED FIVE Varsity Hockey This year, due to the fact that the Athletic Association of Illinois Woman ' s College has become a member of the Athletic Conference of American College Women, which does not allow in- ter-collegiate games, the Army-Navy game was played Thanksgiv- ing morning, instead of the annual game with Illinois College. The game was fast and exciting. The Navy made the first two goals, after which the Army rallied, but the Navy again scored. The first half closed with the ball in the Army territory, and the score 3-1. The teams were evenly matched, the Army backline advantage offset by the Navy forward line supremacy. The Navy scored, fol- lowed by an Army goal, then another Navy goal. Here the Army staged the most remarkable comeback perhaps ever seen in intra- mural games. No matter how badly beaten, they came back . The final score, however, was a 5- ' l victory for the Navy. The game was one of the fastest, cleanest, and most exciting ever witnessed. Both teams were in good condition, and sliowed themselves remarkably well matched. The freshmen especially ex- hibited some rare athletic ability. In all, the game was well worth seeing and was every bit as enthusiastically received as the usual Illinois College contest which our new athletic plans forced us to discontinue. ONE HUNDRED SIX HOCKEY CHAMPIONS, FRESHMEN ONE HUNDRED SEVEN ONE HUNDRED EIGHT ONE HUNDRED NINE May Day May Day in Story Book Land is the theme of the 1929 May Day program. Tliis year tlie identity of the May Queen, Lueile Elzey, remained unknown until the big day . She was attended by other members of tlie graduating class. Alice in Wonderland, accompanied by the Mad Hatter and the pages who were playing cards, Ala Baba and his Forty Thieves, Little Boy Blue, Old King Cole, Tweedle Dee and Tweedle Dum, Old Mother Goose, the Babes in the Woods, and many otlier characters of nursery rhyme fame danced before the Queen and her attendants. ONE HUNDRED TEN ONE HUNDRED ELEVEN ONE HUNDRED TWELVE ! I 1 t The Senior Ball The Senior Ball, which is the first large social event of the school year, is always looked forward to with much interest. To the Seniors it means work and worry; to the Juniors it means — My rirst real Prom ; to the Sophomores, the wish to be a Junior or Senior; and to the Freshmen it means something, well — almost unbelievable. Lucile Sipfle, who is president of the Senior Class, made a charming Queen for this year ' s Senior Ball, whicli was held Novem- ber 10, in the Social Room. Artistic is the word that should be used in describing the Senior Ball, as all the decorations and favors followed tile modern school of art. ONE HUNDRED THIRTEEN The Junior Promenade The Juniors entertained the Seniors royally at the Junior Promenade by carryinsj them far beyond the seas to Arabia. The Social Room was converted into a huge, beautifully colored Arabian tent, about the doors of which hovered veiled Arabian slave women. Just outside the tent stretched an oasis, surrounded by palm trees, under which the camels stood, blissfully unmindful of the glorious moon above. The dancers, however, wended their way slowly to and from the tent, intent upon the moon wliicli became more of a reality to the strains of Desert Moon , played by Debolt ' s Or- chestra. WESLEY MATHERS CONTEST Tlie Wesley-Mathers Declamatory Contest, open to all those taking work in tlie Dejjartment of Public Speaking, was lield on April 8. Tlie first prize was awarded to Melba Reid, and the second prize to Meredyth Menefee. ONE HUNDRED FOURTEEN Hallowe ' en Masquerade The annual Hallowe ' en mask party given by tlie Athletic Association was held in the college gymnasium Saturday night, October twenty-seventh. The room was prettily decorated in Hallowe ' en colors, yellow and black. Colored lights were everywhere, and blanketed benches lined the walls. The orchestra was in full blast, and strange people were dancing with others even stranger. A descriptive Hal- lowe ' en dance number was given by Ena O ' Konogi and Dotty Jackson. Helen Mor- ris, as Ella Cinders, received the prize for the most original costume. Miss Eliza- beth Rearick, as the Old Man with the bright eye, received second prize. DADS ' DAY Dads here. Dads there, Dads everywhere, and another Dads ' Day is here. The ever-increasing number of Dads shows that tliis day is becoming more and more popu- lar at I. W. C. It is the one day in the year when Daughter entertains Dad, and everything is planned for his benefit. This year, the Swimming Exhibition took place in the morning and the S. R. O. sign was put out at both performances. It was a hilarious affair with King Nep- tune there to see just what his retinue could do. The Seniors in the Department of Speech presented a very clever entertainment in the afternoon. This was received enthusiastically by the Dads. At niglit came the climax of a wonderful day. The Spring Revue, Kampus Klips, with the clioruscs of pi-etty girls dancing and singing, the specialty acts of the Radio Performers and the doggers were po))ular with Dads, Daugliters, and visitors. The Finale brought to a close another grand and glorious day of the year. ONE HUNDRED FIFTEEN ONE HUNDRED SIXTEEN ONE HUNDRED SEVENTEEN ONE HUNDRED EIGHTEEN ONE HUNDRED NINETEEN CALENDAR September li-18 — Tlie tliird Orientation is in full swing. By the time the old girls return, tlie Frosh are so well acquainted with the faculty, history, traditions, and buildings of Illiv oco that they are quite willing to show their big sisters about. September 17 — Oli — li, Jane, when did you come back? Have you seen my roommate yet. Did you have a glorious summer? How is Paul? Wliy, there ' s Helen. Goodby, Jane. See you later. Nothing other than the return of the Sopho- mores, Juniors, and Seniors to I. W. C. It is well to say, however, that many wan- dered vaguely about searching for the business offices ; it is rumored that two girls were lost for several hours in tlie new library. September 18 — Registration Day dawns once more. Someone has said that Registration Day is nothing but a series of long walks from office to adviser, from adviser to the sectioning committee, from the sectioning committee, to the checkers, from the clieckers to a five hours ' wait in line at the Business Office. Yes, Registra- tion Day is the most exciting day of tlic school year. Witli Registration Day comes the first chapel of the Year. After a hearty wel- coming speech by Dr. McClelland, we were delightfully entertained by some of the new members of the music faculty, Mr. Schwing and iNIrs. Helen Brown Read. September 21; — Monday is always a popular day in September. This day was an especially busy one with the Athletic Association picnic at Nichols Park, and the annual Y. W. C. A. Kid Party in the gymnasijim. October 3-1 — Now that the new society halls are ready, rushing begins with full force, a series of breakfasts, luncheons, teas, dinners, carnivals, and bridges. October 5 — Founders ' Day comes early this year, due to the fact that some of the trustees could not be present on October 10, which is the real date. At six o ' clock sharp, everyone assembled in the gymnasium for cafeteria supper, after which they gathered in the social room for the candle lighting service. Following a speech by Dr. McClelland, and the candle lighting ceremony, Mrs. MacMurray gave us an ac- count of her Second Trip Around the World ' . October 13-l i-15 — Happy days which might have been had the Juniors and Seniors been able to go to Matanzas as they had planned. October 1.5 — The Sophomores entertained tlie Freshmen at a Japanese costume party. ONE HUNDRED TWENTY October 20 — The Juniors were hostesses to their sister class, tlie Freshmen, at a delightful Tea-Dance in the social room. October 22 — Tlie Russian Cossack cliorus presented the first number on the Artists ' Programs. October 27 — After mucli stumbling about, and with our blood still running cold from having lieard so many shrieks and creaks, we made our way onto the dance floor, and soon forgot our fears. The prizes were awarded to Helen Morris, as Ella Cin- ders, a name which she still bears, and to a very crippled Old Man witii the Bright Eye , none other tlian Miss Rearick. October 29 — Mr. Eness gives tlic first of the faculty recitals. November 3 — Theta Sigma Banquet at Colonial Inn. November 5 — Dr. and Mrs. INIcClelland entertained the faculty and students of the newly consolidated Illinois Conservatory of Music at a reception. November 6 — Election day at last. I. W. C. voted almost unanimously for Hoover, but Al Smitii had two staunch advocates in Miss Johnston and Miss Miner. November 10 — Having elected Hoover by a large majority, the next event of any possible interest to the Juniors and Seniors is the Senior Ball. When a Junior or Senior has a good-looking man who can dance, and good music, she dances, for- setful of all else, even affairs of tlic nations. November 12 — Hartman String Quartet. November 17 — Belles Lettres Banquet at Colonial Inn. November 19 — Dr. Annabel Newton, Dr. Elisabeth Nicliols and Miss Fidelia Abbott give luncheon for the English majors. Mr. Schwing appears in a Violin recital. November 22 — The Kennedy Players found much favor in tlie opinions of I. W. C. students and townspeople with tlie remarkable presentation of Salutation . November 2i — Lambda Alpha Mu Banquet at Colonial Inn. November 25 — Activities of tlie Thanksgiving season opened with the Thanks- giving Vesper Service in Music Hall. Mr. Merle English of Chicago delivered the address. ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-ONE November 26 — Miss McGehee and Mrs. Helen Brown Read appear in a joint Piano and Vocal recital. November 28 — The peppiest Freshman Class in the history of I. W. C. dis- played its pep and gave vent to its long, pent-up dislike for the class of 1931 by burning an effigy of the Sophomore Class and by throwing the hated green ribbons into the fire. November 29 — Tlianksgiving always has associations, but the memory of the cinnamon rolls, the Army-Navy game, the dinner, and the Dramatic Club plays are undoubtedly the most outstanding features in the day ' s events. December 1 — Phi Nu Banquet at Colonial Inn. December 6 — Charles Pearson ' s voice recital. December 8 — Sigma Alplia Iota Banquet. December 19 — Wliy say more. Christmas vacation begins. Jaiuiary 3 — Gee, I hated to come back, but now I ' m glad I ' m here. Let ' s not study tonight — and so we come back to work. January 14 — Ral])h Leopold, pianist, presents another of the Artists ' series programs. January 21 — Mrs. Lois Harney-Hardin and Miss Cover appear in a joint Voice and Violin recital. January 29 — The less said, the better. Semester examinations begin today. February 2 — Exams are over. Oolah ! February 5 — New semester begins. February 12-13 — Day of Prayer. Dr. James M. Yard of Northwestern LTni- versity was an interesting s jeaker. Februarv 16 — The Seniors are liaving a house dance. The Freshmen and Sophomores are in the midst of a Mardi Gras dance. The Juniors sit alone and study. February 22 — The George Washington birthday part} . February 23 — Spring vacation begins. ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-TWO FORECAST March 21 — Senior dinner. March 24 — Easter N ' espers. March 25— Dads ' Day. March 30— Y. W. C. A. Easter Party. April 1 — Ensemble recital. April 4— Junior music recital by Alma Lola Wiiitney and Frances Cox. April 6 — Junior-Senior Promenade. April 8 — Wesley Mathers s)ublic speaking- contest. Ajn-ll 11— Piano and violin recital by Anna Bonansinga and Gwendolyne Proudfit. April 13— Sophomore Dance. Phi Kappa Delta and Delta Theta Nu banquet at Colonial Inn. April 15— Phi Tau Epsilon and Kappa Sigma Theta banquet at Colonial Inn. April 18— Voice and piano recital by Helen Tuschhoflf, Mertice Pyle, and Mary Eliza- beth Cannon. April 19 — Intcrclass Swimming Meet. April 20 — Freshman Dance. April 22 — Home Economics Style Show and Tea. A iril 27 — The Fresiunan-Junior Party. April 29— Public Speaking Recital by Lucille Sipfle and Bertha Swearingen. May 2— Piano and voice recital by Christella Deputy and Josephine Waters. May 4 — Sophomore-Senior party. May 6— Public Speaking Recital liy Vera Coultas, Imogene Ruff, and Helen Kirby. May 7 — Orchestra concert. May 9 — Piano Recital by Frances Phipps. May 11— May Day. May 16 — Vachal Lindsay lecture. May 17 — Piano recital l.iy Frances Lyman. May 23 — Installation of student officers. June 3-7— Exams again. How we hope we ' ll get through O. K. June 7 — Much y do About Nothing . June 8 — Class Day and Society banquets. June 9 — Baccalaureate Sunday. June 10 — Commencement, and another year ended. ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-THREE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-FOUR ONE HUNDRED TWENTV-Fl ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-SIX ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-SEVEN ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-EIGHT ADVERTISEMENTS i ' and I i CAMPUS HUMOR PIETH ' S STUDIO h: A SHOP Member PHOTOGRAPHERS ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA HIGH GRADE PORTRAITURE 15 WEST SIDE SQUARE PHONE NO. 2 5 I JACKSONVILLE, ILLINOIS ... — + (I ONE HUNDRED THIRTY Study Hours in the Dorm An angle is tlic amount of revolution — Prints are really good this spring When I said you were all right he — Said you weren ' t so clever. Brown, and the trimming is tan — A girl really has some rights Just as we got in the room a There was the funniest noise. An angle is the amount of revolution For the new dorm you know — Honest, she looked like a wreck, Fell down right up town ! Asked her room-mate for a date ! An angle is the amount of revolution — Wear the green dress of Marian ' s — He ' ll never notice it, honey She said you told lier he told me? Who was tlie cute one in front — What if he did try to stop me — We have to pick on a stunt. An angle is the amount of revolution — Where are your Lit notes? ' I made my eyes look all teary — - The cutest men — in fur coats ! She said she ' d look over my paper again. She needn ' t look so sneery — Wouldn ' t have gone if she ' d begged me — An angle is the amount of revolution — (And so on — far, far into the night.) ONE HUNDRED THIRTY- ONE MULLENIX - HAMILTON 1 I Jacksonville, Illinois Confections You Know the Place 4. „„_„ . — .„_„ .„_ , — ,_ J. W. LARSON CO. Exclusive Cleaners OFFICE CLOVER LEAF BLDG. PHONE 1800 JaclxsouviUe ' s Finest Cleaners Elliott State Bank Oifers a service fitted to the individual re- quirements of each de- positor 1 RESOURCES Over Two Million Dollars ONE HUNDRED THIRTV-TWO ANDRE ANDRE Home Furnishings That Are Delightfully Different The best place to trade after all Mary Lib- You mean to say you don ' t know wlio BubUshe the great pianist is? ' ' Alberta — Tliat name is just a big noise to me. «i Miss Teague — Did your room-mate lielp you witli tliis? Irma Palmer — No — I got it all wrong myself. ) i D. I.. Bird — My fathers a doctor; so I can be sick for nothing. C. Roosa — Weli, mine ' s a preacher — so I can be good for nothing. — Old Maid. I .,4 P. BONANSINGA RETAIL AND WHOLESALE FRUIT AND PRODUCE Phone 130 72 East Side Square 123 Sandy St. Jacksonville, 111. HOPPER ' S THE SHOE STORE FOR YOUNG PEOPLE Southeast Corner of Square , — „ ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-THREE FARRELL STATE BANK CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND UNDIVIDED PROFITS OVER $300,000 OFFICERS 1 I 4.,. E. E. Crabtree, President F. E. Farrell, Vice-President T. A. Chapin, Vice-President M. W. Osborne, Cashier Bess Hadden, Asst. Cashier W. H. Franz, Asst. Cashier A. - B. BAKERY FRESH BREAD ROLLS AND PASTRIES 4. . 228 E. State Street •VOtJ KAY LESS ATI S ' o. Side Square DEPARTMENT STORE COATS DRESSES MILLINERY Quality Hosiery, Lingerie and Accessories at Popular Prices You ' ll find it at KLINE ' S 21 hours after it appears on 5th Avenue 4. . , — . + ONE HUNDRED THIRTY- FOUR SPECIAL DEPARTMENT Exclusively for Ladies in the transaction of their Banking Business SERVICE ROOMS FOR CONFERENCES, COMMITTEE AND CLUB MEETINGS CORDIAL WELCOME TO STUDENTS AND FACULTY MEMBERS The Ayers National Bank JACKSONVILLE, ILLINOIS Care Hart— I don ' t know what I ' ll do Christmas vacation, but some of my ancestors in Chicago want me to come up there. Miss Johnston (to Kirb the morning after a fire drill)- Helen, I hear that you had a fire drill last night. Kirb — Why — er — yes, Miss Johnston. Miss J.— Well, I didn ' t know a thing about it and here I was with my windows wide open and the smoke pouring out— and when I woke up this morning I was nothing but a heap of cinders. 1 In Business for Your Health I I THE I ARMSTRONG f DRUG STORE QUALITY STORES I S. W. Cor. Square 23.5 E. State f Jacksonville, Illinois Theij all kuoto the place ] 4. ■ „„_„„_„„—,„, 4 — ■ — ' — .—.—« ■ + ASK ANY COLLEGE GIRL where LANE ' S BOOK STORE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-FIVE Springfield - Jacksonville - Quinc}) Hannibal, Mo. COACH SERVICE Every Coach a Parlor Coach JACKSONVILLE BUS LINES JACKSONVILLE, ILLINOIS For Parties and Special Trips xliiptvltcre ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-SIX MOLLENBROK Photographer 2341 W. State Street Business Phone 808-W Residence 916-Y Your Pliotograph Will Be a Gift of Assured Delight M. Newman — There are several things I can always count on. C. Deputy — Wliat are tliey? M. Newman — My fingers. )ii «r ' Peg Moorman — Say, will you lend me a couple of dollars for a week, old girl? M. K. Mineh — Listen, what does a week old girl want with a couple of dollars? ) i Mrs. Stearns — Why, you ' ve got your shoes on the wrong feet! Dr. Stearns — Why, wiiy, they ' re the only feet I ' ve got. — Denison Flamingo. Shoes of the Hour Edwin Smart Shoe Co. I YORK BROS. For Service ] RIVERTON COALS I CARTERVILLE, KENTUCKY I AND GAS COKE For Efficienci Phone 88 ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-SEVEN La CROSSE LUMBER COMPANY JACKSONVILLE, ILLINOIS 401 SO. MAIN ST. TELEPHONE 192 Everi thing to Build Anpthing Quality and Service C[ The important service of this public utility is to ligliten luiman labor, shorten distance and give the public great comfort and conven- ience at lowest cost. Illinois, . , Power and Light Corporation n.. + , JOHN J. SCHENZ O. D. Optometrist CLOVERLEAF BUILDING Opposite Post Office Phone 473 JACKSONVILLE, ILLINOIS ,4 4. . ._„„_,„_,„ ONE HUNDRED T H I R T Y - E I G H T I 1 -4. I j STANDARD MONUMENT i 1 i 1 I 1 COMPANY 311 East State Street Jacksonville, Illinois I I 1 1 I ! I I QUALITY WORKMANSHIP i I Milk has remained man ' s greatest all | around food. Health follows the milk drink- 1 er. MORGAN DAIRY ' S milk is clean and | pure. I ITS PASTEURIZED I Gust Berqiiist, Prop. Phone 1321 Res. Phone 1359 MORGAN DAIRY CO. 1 Phone 225 I , (D. Lamont as Louise McOmber was taking her to Board Meeting)— Say, is this some sort of Freshman initiation? I don ' t thinly I ' ll go. ) 1 if- (J. Brown to Cub Hood was has been describing a near-drowning)— Well, did she drown again? Judy B.— Stop, Harry Lee. Don ' t do that! y ct like a gentleman. H. Lee — Awfully sorry, but I don ' t do imitations. «i «J Miss Johnston — Did you know I used to look like Helen Dickerson? Mary S ' pelbring (Who has visions)— DID you really? Miss Johnston— Well ! ! ! ! I CULLY COFFEE CO. 1 j THE HOME of GOOD COFFEE I 1 212 W. State St. I 4..,,,, — , — , , Phone 208 ] I I I C. J. DEPPE and COMPANY Known for READY-TO-WEAR SILK AND DRESS GOODS 1 I I ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-NINE oiir cli-caiu of a perfect .( -}iiniia I comes Irue We place at your disposal our staff of 300 master craftsmen men who have given their life to their art men who have made Bureau Craft and Quality synonymous cUlnneal}olis ONE HUNDRED FORTY Faculty Magazine Rack ' Popular Science — Alexander, Olsen Co. ' Popular Mechanics — Anderson. ' House and Garden — Johnston. ' Foreign Affairs Gamper. Motor Age — Knopf. Current History — Miner. Musical America — Pearson, Inc. True Story — Fish. Woman ' s Home Companion — C. Pearson. Review of Reviews — Pugh. College Humor — McGeehee, Schwing. Bookman — Stearns. Judge — Dr. McClelland. Forum — Austin. Delineator — Barnes. Radio Broadcast — Brown-Read P ' orrest. Vogue — ' league. Drama — Davis, Remley. ' ' Dance — Rearick. Liberty — Nichols. Harpers ' Bazaar — Tickle. American Boy — Eness. Outdoor Life — Lewis. Good Housekeeping — Crum. Woman ' s Wear — Bartlett. American Mercury — Newton. Life — Byers. Red Book — Keller. Youth ' s Companion — Riggs. Travel — Scott, Gray. Golden West — Stewart. Literary Digest — Faculty Table Party. «; i« CHEER UP Gentlemen prefer Blondes, Brunettes, Redheads, Ravenheads, Titians, Flaxens, Auburns, Nutbrowns, Peroxides, Hennas — Gentlemen prefer women ! ! ! ! Three ways to work your way through college: Wire your father for money. Cable your father for money. Write your father for money. ONE HUNDRED FORTV-ONE JacksonA)ille TKeatre Co. Operating ILLINOIS - MAJESTIC - SCOTT Tlie Places of Better Amusement J. B. GIACHETTO, Mgr. — , J. P. BROWN 1 4.„_, . „._„,. 1 Dependable Music House | j Fuel and Ice 1 Service Prompt Attention Given to ! Mail Orders ] VICTROLAS 1 and I RECORDS 1 1 Walton Compan}) 9 W. Side Square ! I Phone 44 JACKSONVILLE, ILLINOIS J . . ,_„ 4. , ONE HUNDRED FORTY-TWO Dorwart ' s Cash Market ALL KINDS OF FRESH AND SALT MEATS, FISH, POULTRY, ETC. i PHONE 196 1 230 WEST STATE STREET Sign on Miss McGeehee ' s door— after she had been vaccinated— No classes for two days! The cow won ! ' «r «J Lib Goodall (in M. H. ' s)— Oh, Dottie, catch that waiter ' s eye. Dottle Sims— What ' s the matter, is it falling out? !.« Jane Alt— Say, what would you do if you were taking a bath when the bell for a fire drill rang? Dottie Sims— Oh, slip on a cake of soap and come on down ! WELCOME THE BOOK NOVELTY SHOP 59 E. SIDE SQUARE 1 HOPPER HAMM 1 QuaHiy Home Furnishings I The Home of Hardwick and 1 Magee Wilton Rugs and 1 Majestic Ranges 1 The Place to Buif — 1 We ' re Not So High I HOPPER HAMM 4 _„„ „ „„ „,, „,i .„ m ..n iin «« mi «« .M- ONE HUNDRED FORTY-THREE The Jacksonville Courier ( Evening ) The Jacksonville Journal ( Morning ) ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWSPAPERS The Courier and the Journal bring you the most important news happenings from all the world and cover the local field intensively. .1.-4. 4. — « — , — „ — ,„ , — ,„ L. T. HAGERMAN COMPANY J. T. Montgomery PLUMBING, HEATING, AND ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS GENERAL CONTRAC- TOR AND BUILDER SULLIVAN, ILLINOIS i -.1 1- 708 Martin Street Danville, Illinois I EUROPEAN MODERN ] C. J. Rataichak, Prop. C. W. Ratarhak, Mgr. j NEW PACIFIC HOTEL j First Class Cafe in Connection j Open from 5 a. m. t(i 8 p. m. J Noonday Lunclies 30 cents and 50 cents I MODART CORSETS Your favored dresses have their same smart lines, your figure and posture that feeling of slim grace that must not be lost if you are to be fashionable. | Our Corsetiere will show you all various types of Modart foundationwear — j hookarounds, step-ins, solitaires combinations, frontlacing corsets, brassieres, i All reasonably priced. J WADDELLS ] Cile — Have you ever read ' To A Fic ' d Mouse ' ? Ann — Why, no, How do yo i get tlieiii to listen? iii «i Then, there ' s the toviching little verse, from all intents and purposes dedicated to Mary Spelbring: Mary liad a little lamb Given her to keep It followed her around so nuich It died from lack of sleep. . + ■ ' ' t I ' 1 COAL — ICE I 1 s TEPHEN Lane Foloek, Inc. | DISTILLED WATER ICE j J Established 1802 [ (S ' u ' c n j i MANUFACTURING 1 Lump, Egg and Nut Size e | TVWETFR.S f SPRINGFIELD LUMP COAL | i J 1 JIj L.r. IXO | COLUMBUS EASTERN i | ■, oa -o i f KENTUCKY BLOCK COAL i 180 Broadway | LEHIGH VALLEY HARD COAL i | New York J SNYDER ICE FUEL | j College Pins and Rings | COMPANY ! J Go ' d, Silver, and Bronze i N. Main St. Phone 204 1 j Medals I (Truck or Wagon Service) ? I I ONE HUNDRED FORTY-FIVE 4. , COSGRIFFS Coffee and Waffle Shop Famous for Waffles, Chilli, Sandwiches and Good Coffee 4 «„ . , .i.—  i Ml—  ,_„«—.„ 1  .— . II nil — .14. THE L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY ATTLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS Badges Rings Favors Programs Stationery Manufacturers of Fraternity Jewelry Memorial Tablets Emblem Insignia Athletic Figures Door Plates Medals Cups Trophies Medallions Plaques ' Kno-ccn If ' hercver There Are Sehools and Colleges ' STUDENTS SHOP at KRESGE ' S 5. 10, and 25 cent STORE 11.-+ 4.1. 111-4. I WALKER BROWN I 1 HARDWARE 1 SPORTING GOODS i PAINTS AND CUTLERY Plione 275 West Side Square ONE HUNDRED FORTY-SIX You Will be Pleased With Our Line of Jewelry and Silver Gifts that Please RUSSELL THOMPSON ' Establislicd 1835 Jacksonville, Illinois I PURITY CLEANERS j Cleaning— Pressing— Repairing— Hats Cleaned and Blocked j Phone 500 I j We Call For and Deliver I F. Burgwin — Why the black crepe on the door? Is your room-mate dead: K. Keys— That ' s no crepe— that ' s Dickie ' s towel. Eloise Whitney {3rd Ilarker)— Alma Lo-la. (■1th Marker)— ALMA LO— LA. (.5th Marker)- AL— M A LO-LA ! ! ! Miss Johnston— I ' ll have von know right now that y lnia Lola is not the college yell. I j JOHN W. MERRIGAN ! ] Greetings and Best Wishes to all T 1 fo r whom Ilhnois Woman s College SODA ICE CREAM 1 is a living opportunity or a bappv I memory. I CANDY AND LUNCHES I j American Lithographing 1 i and Printing Coinpany 227 W. State Street I j Keosai.qua Way at Third Street JACKSONVILLE, ILLINOIS I ! Des Moines, Iowa ONE HUNDRED FORTY-SEVEN j, , , , „„ — , , , 4. THE FAWKNER STUDIO ' New location, 68 ' 2 East Side Square EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC Best Work at Reasonable Prices Why not have that photograph made NOW ? 4 4 Jacksonville Ice Cream Co., Inc. VELVET QUALITY ICE CREAM Phone 1905 7 iO East Douglas Avenue I We Specialize in 1 PARTY ORDERS. INDIVIDUAL MOULDS and I FANCY BRICK CENTERS T Emporium Leading Store for Ladies ' , Misses ' and Children ' s READY-TO-WEAR T 1 212-214 EAST STATE STREET JACKSONVILLE, ILLINOIS 1 i I I EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE AND PAINTS | BRADY BROS. We specialize in Wiss Scissors and Sliears, Toilet Clippers and Cutlery j Reach and Ditson Tennis. Golf, Basketball and Athletic Goods. J Tennis racquets restrung. = ONE HUNDRED FORTY-EIGHT Illinois Telephone 93 VICKERY ' S COLONIAL INN 1213 WEST STATE STREET Jacksonville, Illinois 1 Lucky Boy Bread PEP AND VITALITY 211 S. West St. Phone 22( I I Jacksonville I , 4. Miss Anderson (in Physics class)— So we see the temperature of the metal will be zero: H. Diclierson — Gosh, all that work for nothing! ' Jc J-s Helen Proctor — Have you heard the new dormitory song? H. Beelie — ' No, what is it? H. Proctor — Many Are Called but Few Get Up. i ; t(j Miss McGeehee (after ceiling falls)— Well! It looks as if everything falls for me I U-NEAK NOVELTY 1 SHOP 1 ! GREETING CARDS, BOOKS, 1 STATIONERY AND | T t E. A. SCHOEDSACK NOVELTY GIFTS 15 West Side Square I 1 1 CITY STEAM DYE WORKS 1 1 Dry Cleaning 1 Dyeing and Pressing- Main 388 Jacksonville, 111. .n.J. I i i I ONE HUNDRED FORTr-NINE A Good School Year Book Must Combine Fine Typography and Excellent Printing TN THIS Year Book we believe we have produced a school annual of the best craftsmanship, and one that deserves your approbation. PERSONAL attention is given to all details enter- ing into this annual and all others we produce. Wagoner Printing Co, Printers of High Grade School Annuals GALESBURG, ILLINOIS A. Wolff — All, er, will yov: lend me a pin? E. O ' Konogi— Be more specific eommon, rolling, ten, safety, bar, stick, hair, wrist, beauty, scarf, tie or fraternity? • i i« i i TAKE YOUR CHOICE: That page is out of my book. I didn ' t find that in my lesson — Why — er — ah — (vacant expression). I was ill last night — I studied the wrong lesson — (sick laugli). I didn ' t hear the question. I remember reading that — but I didn ' t understand it very well. «i «i I ' m majoring in Greek. What are you? Latin. Well, we ' ll liave to get together and talk over old times! — Wisconsin Octopus. % I. Allen— I was reading today that there should be something green in one ' s room. I. Rissi — There usually is. H. Wait — What ' s that you have in your hand? Bert Swearingen — It ' s a book entitled ' What Every College Girl Knows ' . H. Wait Don ' t prevaricate. It ' s nothing but a notebook full of blank pages. Bert — That ' s just the point, just the point. 5 i M. Spelbring — I heard something this morning that opened my eyes. M. Evers— What? M. Spelbring — An alarm clock. J-W «r ' The Morning After the Night Before: Oh — dear — I ' m so tired. Wasn ' t it just grand? Was your date nice? Mine was short, but he was a marvelous dancer — And so on — but everyone had a wonderful time. ) i 1 ' = ' I. Hinchman (Leaving her father at the station) — Goodbye, old dear; you ' ll write me, won ' t you? Just a few lines — even if it ' s only a check. ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-ONE Elizabeth Arden ' S Venetian Toilet Preparations are on sale at PHELPS ' i -.1 Prompt and Courteous Local and Long Distance Telephone Service ' ]ly not tek})lione liome? THE ILLINOIS TELE- PHONE CO. THE MINTER DRESS SHOPPE Showing MODERATELY PRICED DRESSES j j 10 Apple ' ton Bldg. Dunlap Court Phone 46 F. J. ANDREWS LUMBER CO. LUMBER Paints — Hardware — ill work t t- A. L. DAVIS AdvcrtisiiiQ ' System SIGNS OF ALL KINDS ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-TWO BASSETT ' S Jewelry Store COLLEGE RINGS AND PINS SILVER AND ETCHED GLASS WEDGEWOOD AND SPODE CHINA ART POTTERY 21 S. Side Square 1 COLLEGE GIRL and j ELM CITY i I Food Products i i BRAZOLA COFFEE I I JENKINSON GROCER CO. Jacksonville, 111. HEARD IN THE SOCIAL ROOM He — I ' m going to kiss you. Slie — (No tinswer). Him — I said I was going to l iss you. Her — (Silence) . His — Say, are you deaf? Her ' s — No, but you ' re dumb. — Colby White Mule. J Sfl Fritz Still! — Did you get any mail today, Betty? B. Appleton — No, not a cent ! 4. , WAGNER ' S CONFECTIONERY AND CAFE W. B. ROGERS 1 School and Office Su])plies Famous for Our Chocolate Sodas Morton Avenue 4.-,,, — „_„„_„„ — , — „_, , „„ — 4.- West State St. JACKSONVILLE ICE CREAM ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-THREE SAFE STORAGE A real necessity in every City is a reliable storage house for pro- per care of Household Furniture WE HAVE IT Piano Moving a Specialty Jacksonville Transfer Storage Company Plione 721 PURITY CANDY CO. COXFECTIOXERY AXD WHOLESALE •222 S. Main St. Phone 188 JACKSONVILLE. ILLINOIS THE CORNER CUPBOARD TEA ROOM SANDWICHES. SOUP. HOT AND COLD DRINKS Just off the Campus THE ROACH PRESS Established 1901 PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS Plione 236 310-312 SOUTH MAIN STREET JACKSONVILLE. ILLINOIS ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-FOUR 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 Conservatory of Music Art Speech and Dramatic Art Home Economics Physical Education Secretarial, Nurse and Kindergarten Training For Catalogue, Address REGISTRAR Index to Advertisements A. B. Bakery 149 American Lithographing and Printing Co. ..- 162 Andre and Andre 148 F. J. Andrews Lumber Co 167 Armstrong Drug Stores ......150 Avers National Bank 150 L. G. Balfour Co .....161 Bassett ' s Jewelry Store 168 Bonansinga 118 The Book and Novelty Shoppe 158 Bradv Brothers 163 J. P. Brown .....157 Bureau of Engraving 155 Colfee and Waffle Shop 161 Colonial Inn 164- Corner Cupboard Tearoom 169 Cullv Coffee Co 154 A. L. Davis 167 C. J. Deppe and Co 154 Dowart ' s Cash Market 158 Elliott State Bank 147 Emporium 163 Farrell State Bank 149 Farmers State Bank — 169 The Fawkner Studio 163 Hopper ' s Slict Store 148 Hopper and Hamm 158 Hagerman Co 159 Ideal Baking Co 164 Illinois Power and Light Corp 153 Illinois Telephone Co — 167 Illinois Woman ' s College. 170 Jacksonville Bus Lines — 151 Jacksonville Courier and Journal.... 159 Jacksonville Ice Cream Co., Inc 163 Jacksonville Theatre Co 157 Jaekson ille Transfer and Storage.. 169 Jenkenson Grocer Co.... 168 Kline ' s 149 Kresge ' s 161 LaCrosse Lumber Co 153 Lane ' s Book Store 151 J. W. Larson 147 J. W. [Nlerrigan 162 Minter Dress Shop 167 ] Iollenbrok ' s Studio ....152 J. W. Montgomery. 159 Morgan Dairy Co ....154 Mulleni.x-Hamilton 147 New Pacific Hotel 160 Phelps 167 Purity Candy Co..... ...169 Purity Cleaners 162 Roach Press — 169 W. B. Rogers 168 Russell and Thompson 162 J. J. Schenz .....153 Smart Shoe Co 152 Snyder Ice and Fuel Co .160 Spietli ' s Studio and Camera Shop.... 145 Standard Monument Co ...154 Stephen Lane Folger, Inc ...160 E. A. Schoedsack 164 U-Neak Noveltv Shop .164 Waddell s ......160 Wagoner Printing Co 165 Wagner ' s ' ....168 Walton and Co 157 Walker and Brown.... 161 York Brothers -152 ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-SIX Acknowledgment To Miss Knopf, Miss Keller, and the Art Department rve ecV press our hearty appreeiation for the support tvhieh theij have given us in editing the 1030 ILLIWOCO. ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-SEVEN :t.rrr rrr ' - r rrr