Illinois College - Rig Yearbook (Jacksonville, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1919 volume:

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Y ,' 'I v 7 ' ' Qsfiff ', 4,, - A gg-LF1, if -:Ml A ' ., .wx M Ji, , LF' V. .L 7 A 'ni -A f:55QX5.:1'-'1,i4- -.95 n Eva 1-XQx.LD kf'l 1- X fl, Copyright, IQI8 by mme Junior Class Illinois Woman's College Jacksonville 1 x v 1 A. L Q HA 21 1 V I 6 ff Y N X RQ 5 0 ,fy , ii, 1' 'W w 1 H1 I: M 1 lf+ f. V M -H'q1K f w f .- x qmywgq OWN-M' Ii' 1 H, wJ :!LIxl'I,? I war Y M jJn ,!Il'! ,' M 7'5 PUBLISHED T?-E J U DIOR CIIISS rl-lxe Junior Class Nineteen Hunclrecl Eighteen Affectionatelj Dedicates rl-l1is Volume Of 5-liste llliwocto Miss Rulay B. NeQille ln Appreciation of flwe Inspiration Slme has Given to the Girls of I. W. C. ..-.,- 15, : , h -I .-.1 .'1 ,gf -1. 1 I 1 ..-1' f-- 4-2 -- . V 'bi-56' 4 'I 5251- iF:--'55 , x L-4' 1 -f'i'. .' .- '2'- I- .- r .1 , - . , . ll -1 ' A 'uf .- .NWT ' v Wim mn fy . me - 'Zz J , , -II. -:f-- .-Ix:.I-IIf1I,, I1 I If I III Lf'-. '- W M -. M H fI':' ' W .-, . bmgsggi- ... ' ' M . 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F1-L gif. -:,L..',s I I D . r 4 H I I HIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIHIHKIUIIIHHHHIIIHIIIIIHHIIHIJHH HHIIH II IIHIIHIII HHHH HH I L O r e 'W O I' d unnum I u ummm Human: In 1 IVIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIII mm in IIlIHIIHIlIIIIIIIIHIIIKIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIII 11111111 H Q HIS is the fourth yolume .pi Ffh ILLIWOCO. an 9,1 of e The college activities it f ,, , chronicles, the achieye- ments of the institution it recorcis, the pictures it contains,-all witness that this year has been the most significant in the history of the College. It has heen our aim to make this a hook of memories, that through it you may live over again this one year of college life. We have striyen ever to interpret the true spirit of I. W. C., to conyey that spirit to others that they may seek our hails. It is with this desire in our hearts that vOe present to you e xoxo IH1v0oco E, CTl1eJunior Class, desire to express our deep gratitude for time assistance Miss Knopf lwas rendered in time art Worlc off-I-l1elllivUoco. And not only do We appreciate time gracious service rendered usg We would pay tribute also to the Woman wliose personalit37 and teaching have been a source of inspiration to time girls of this College. We count it a priOilege to have come into intimate relationsluip with one wlnose artistic aloilig7 and genius have Won recognition in American Art, and wliose interest in students lias directed lier efforts toward bringing to fliem flse larger Oision lllllll Ill ll ll llllllll lll Hll13IIl1EIiIIlIIIIII!iiillillllll'lilVlHHHHllil'llIlllrllHJHIIIIIIIIHVKHNVH'.!IHllI,,I.I,IJ'lE?l llHUH,1lI,Hl,HlHlFZlI' lIll.'lI...l.Il'HH ll HHHIHI IH lllllllllll HH V 1 1 X 1 A f, . C .-Flfb W N E 1 ' vrQ.,g,? vt- 1, if air! . 2-Mfr ? 57 V-.fr-QF fzfsn W e -A -T' -- 4.--f - QQ? Jr- ' 1- I i-'I-495-9-V-n,.T llll I H Hll IllllllIllllllllllll'I'!lllllllllllflllllllllHl'llllWlllllllll'1ll,Kl'I..ll'ZllllwllllllHHl 'lll iIIIIHHlIIllHHHN!HllllllllllIIHHHVIIIIEHHHIIIHIIIULIHHHllllllllIIHHHHHll HI U '51 lg 'Q Q C J- A'-04,4 X u .L . IIIIIlIlIIIlIlIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIllIIIIIIIIllIIIIllIIllllIIIIIIIINIIIIlIIIIIIIllllllllllflllllllllli ll I IIIIIIIIHH IHHNHHHHHHHIHIIH HHIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUII To flwe Memory of Amy M. Moflwershead, Dean Illinois Womanis College Dieci December tWeng7-se0enfl1, IQI7 Cl rflminlc of lwer faring on as dear In flwe lo0e of 5-fluere, as flwe love of Here. rflminlx of lwer still as flwe same, I say, She is not dead-sl'1e is just awayf' -James Whitcomb Riley :umm Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll mmm lll llllllllIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll n QIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIlllllllllllllllllIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIlllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIllllllIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIE EIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllIIIIllllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllHIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHlHHIIIIIIIIIIIIII!!IIIIIIHHIHIIIHIINHIHIIHIIIIHHHNIll!!IIIIIIHIIIllIIIllIlllIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIF 'ini 1' ik' we ,ti ir xg, lr sg Wx Q: ? W SSE XX S X 35 'PAQ ar W K l 4:-Mx wr xs wx It X N N ,Y jim, N A x A I, Q, A N ef E X i' i Y ' S 'X 'Q QT' ' P VV UV S . 1: K QR. S 1 X R ' X, P5 X :X . 'I ' miwoco IQIQ 4 ELEVEN Illinois Womanas College Tffnf 'T'T k ' ' jlvwk I TWELVE Illiwoco IQIQ 445- ' 4 5 THIRTEEN Illinois Woman,s College Q' 1, FOURTEEN p---- Q Illiwoco IQIQ FIFTEEN Illinois Womanns College SIXTEEN Illiwoco IQICQ U 'NP ' '47 ' P1 F -.QW f,,,f,fm,. -7-----S - gf- 1 .54 -- A 272542. 'P i'Pfi5i? ':fQ: X 1' n 73594 AW g,,w,4. . . 'a ?:?1'A H,1L':f7T . 1'1'i'1' 4- 1 ., '.', ' -Y v' --f X, V fx' ' QCi,5.,2f K A 4, , 4 lj .1 7LQh?.3F . ' , ii , -.Q - -. . . , , ij '2I.-v ' 1 m'4'lv 1-ri ffs:-, 1 ff , 1 11 , J:'j. ,gf . A , K ' x I ff ' ,wigs-'-f mul ll SEV ENTEEN Illinois Woman's College 5? ., gf fy-- n nm omumummnu N ' EIGHTEEN Hliwoco IQIQ ' 'Z ' g-. M Wm- Q K ff kw 142 H . ff 0 6- J 'M ' Jimmie , 1' L I-1.?:f' pl- -H . ff 9 if C 2 if I A ' ' 'A ' of .f'Kk2'24'4:f ,- f4fSf-' ff .10 . a f ' .QSA 1 5 -if If , .L..m., NINETEEN Illinois Woman,s College a ai. o G , 4 , . H ' MAY ESTHER CARTER, A. M., Dean. ' fOhio Wesleyan University, B. L. and A. MJ N ELLIE A. KN OPF, Director School of Fine Arts, Drawing and Painting, Design. W QChicago Art Institute, Chas.. H. Woodbury, Boston.j RUBY B. NEVILLE, A. M., Bible and English. fOhio Wesleyan University, A. M., University of Chica.go.j GRACE COWGILL, A. M., German. U Ohio Wifesleyan University, A. M., University of Berlin.j Y - 'U TWENTY Hliwoco IQIQ MARY ANDERSON, A. M., Mathematics. QUniversity of Illinois, A. M., University of Chicago.j MARY JOHNSTON, A. M., Latin and Greek. 1. Qlndiana University, A. M., University of Chicagoq LAURA MCLAUGI-ILIN, M. S., Chemistry. 'fUniversity of Nebraska, A. B.. University of Chicago, M. SJ JENNIE M. ANDERSON, A. M., History. fNo1-thwestern University, A. B., A. MJ 5-9 ....... ...... ... J gf ............. SJ TWENTY-ONE lllinois Woman,s College j W ISABEL FITCH YVALKER, B. S., Director School of Home ' 'V Economics. ,, ' CT6B,CllC1'S, College, Columbia University, B. S.j J i X - ALIDA ALEXANDER, A. M., Biology. - ,Q ' QUniversity of Michigarr, A. MJ , f . MRS. BEULAH N. ELLIS, A. M., English. fUnive1-sity of Chicago, Ph. B., Ed. B., Columbia Univer- er sity, A. M. 3 MRS. FAYE W. MOELLERING, A. B., French. fUniversity of Michigan, A. BJ TWENTY-TWO if llliwoco IQIQ W7 f MARGARE1' CONSTANCE, Ph. B., B. E., Director School of Exprossiim. QI-Imnline University, Ph. B.. Columbia College of Ex- pression, Chic'ngo.j ' FANNIE ENSMINGICR. YVAKELY, A. M., Instructor in ' Latin. Qlnclinna University, A. MJ CORA E. JACOBY, IllSt1'llCt0l' in G3'll'lllZlSllllIl. fElllCl'S0ll College, Boston, I-Iarvarcl University Slllll- mer School, Noyes Private School of Pllyz-:ical Cul- tural MARGARET B. FULLER, B. S., Physics and Geology. fNortl1wcvStern University, University of Cl1lCElg0.D l .vga P AQ-sigfjawn 4 I 1 2' :P -2.- ,., 5,1-Ea-Ffa 'YF ff- f'E1k'H:Hf5l ff?-i ? - ' 14521221 1 T'iQ - L. x .. fs 1 ft Qi - 551 - . 41:'f1le.-my-1 Q5 .,.. gi, 4d,,m,-I .-:ww-f ff. .ati 1 :,, -1 .03 ta ,Ing ,. is f Fmt- -:.?:-- , .,, . r .mn rv ,- - .Jef .1 . :W 'dv ff- ?2.:'i'f'zf:2i A Liv ' 'K Ha! -'vu f f'.7: - ' 5 if I xi it 1.1 ,1,,f,,.. -,,. f..,,,,, f.. 1, , I ,ini 5- .-- 3-1-aglzfr Q' 'Ji .v A ,'-.Zi .wo-E:-' , 5 x WF' E ,. 'T 1 if .1 li' ' YF, 2 .-, , r. gEfgi,,- ,. 'I ' 5 .Ney . i H f, F' ,L ,VG TVVENTY-THREE -Vi ..l t,. V-A .x l-Q illinois Woman,s College LOIS COULTAS, A. M., Instructor in German. flllinois Woman's College, A. B., Univrsity of Illi- nois, A. MQ ALMA HOLLINGER, M. S., Instructor in Biology. QUniversity of Michigan., JEANNETTE BENSON, A. B., Education and Philosophy. QUniversity of Wisconsin, A. B. Graduate Student, Columbia University.j CORA E. SWINGLE, B. S., Instructor in Home Economics and Chemistry. Qliansas Agriculture College, B. S., Pratt Institute, Teachers' College, Columbia University, B. D. S., Michigan University.j TWENTY-FOUR llliwoco IQIQ gy----..... ........... iE ...........i. ...mummm.-1---m.W.I-....-.imm-.1im... .........- ffff HENRY V. STEARNS, F. A. G. O., Musical Director, Piano, Pipe Organ, Theory. QGracluate of American Conservatory of Music, Chicago. Pupil of Howard Wells, Allen Spencer, Harrison Wild and Adolf YVeidig, Chicago, Mar- tin Krause, Edgar Stillman-Kelley, Alexander von Fielitz, Berlin, three yearsj MRS. LUCY DIMMITT KOLP, Piano, Harmony and Ear Training. Qlllinois NVornan's College. Illinois College of Mus- ic. Pupil of Mrs. VV. S. B. Mathews, Homer Norris, Arthur Olaf Andersen, Charles Gallo- way.j MRS. MATHILDA COLEAN, Piano. fPupil of Dr. Johannessen, Ernest R. Kroeger, Dr. Goldbeckg V .LULA D. HAY, Piano. i QRaaman-Volkmann Music School, Bavaria. Pupil of Dr. S. A. Pierce, New York, Victor Heinze, Chicagoq . l Y V - TWENTY-FIVE ' lllinois Woman's College Y MRS. FLORENCE PIERRON HARTMANN, Voice Culture. QI-lupil of Giraudet, de La, Grange and Marchesi in rich in Bostonj RENA M. LAZELLE, Voice Culture. QPupil of Signorina Etenu Varesi, Chicago, Ross David, Victor Manuel, New Yo1'k.j CARL F. L. JESSEN, Piano. cago. Pupil of Allen Spencer and Adolf Vlleidig. Concert Pianistj LENORE MYRTLE SHEPPARD, Assistant in Piano, Child- 1'en's Classes. Qlllinois College of Music, Graduate American Con- servatory of Music, Clxicagoj TWENTY-SIX Parisg C, A. YVhite, Signor Rotoli and Max Hein- QGraduate of American Conservatory of Music, Chi- llliwoco Icptq f i i l 1 l BIILLICENT E. ROYVE, Instructor in Expression. flllinois XVomnn's College, Leland Powers School, Boston.j AGNES C. NVILLIAMS, A. B., Instructor in English. Qliockforcl Collegej NORMA VIRGIN, Instructor in Art. flllinois WVunmn's College School of Fine A1-ts, New York Art Students' League, Chicago Art Institutej EDNA R. GRAY, A. B., Instructor in Home Economics. fUHlY'Cl'Slt5' of Minnesota, A. B., Simmons College, B. S., 1 TWENTY- SEVEN lllinois Woman's College owl? yi! 'AXA Vx EDITH M. ROBINSON, Piano. Qlllinois College of Music, Carutlieris Normal School of Music, Chicagoj HELEN HENRY SMITH, Public School Music. Qlllinois College of Music, Supe1'visor's Course. Sum- 'ner School, University of Illinois.j CLARA C. MOORE, A. B., Violin. i Qlllinois College of Music. Pupil of Oskar Bock, Brussels, Belgium.j ' MARGARET RING, Assistant in Piano. Qlllinois College of Music.j jf G1 TWENTY-EIGHT Illiwoco IQIQ I-Sig? College Di gnitaries .4 , ,, I .X f,,,.:,N, , , . x'v.n wk . A ' . 1 X A X , 3 1, , Y.A :U i . f.,.' .. J TXVENTY-NINE Illinois Woman,5 College College Song By stately elms surrounded Our dear old college stands, And with a faith unbounded Our loyalty demands. She guides her daughters all aright, As to her side they cling, And shields them well when dark the night 'Neath the shadow of her wing. CHORUS Oh, college dear, we love but thee, And will be always true. Thy colors shall our cnsign he- The yellow and the blue. Hail to our Alma Mater! The pride of all the land! VVe will loyal be forever And by her side we'll stand. Her fame for aye we will unfold Till known to all sl1e'll lie, And oft her glories be retold By us 0lC1' land and sea. EPJ TH IRT T miwoco IQIQ ?if cEXffG F- ' -uf ' xp M V E P 5 K 4 1 I 4 t .,..,.. ..w.. , '!: 1' , 1 , ,. RMB .f fe T EI IRTY-ONE 973 ' in lllinois Womanis College Commencement Exlents SUNDAY, .TUNE TPIIRD 6:00 P. M. Anniversary Service of Young XXYOIIICIFS Christian Association. Stu- dents' Social Room. EIONDAY, JUNE FOURTH 9:30 A. M. Class Day. 10:30 A. M. Annual Meeting of Trustees and Visitors. 10:30 A. M. to -1:00 P. M. School of Fine Arts Exhibit. Art Studio. 10:30 A. M. to 12:30 P. M. Domestic Arts Exhibit. Harkei' Hall. 12:30 P. M. Class Luncheons and Reunions. 3:00 P. M. Reunion of Alumnae and Former Students. Cnfeterizi Supper on the Campus. 4:30 P. M. Society Receptions in Society Halls. 6:00 P. M. College Sing, on the Campus. 8:00 P. M. Collefve of Musical Recital. C' TUESDAY, JUNE FIFTH 9:00 A. M. Assembly of Trustees, Alumnze, Former Students, Faculty, Students and Friends in College corridors for procession to Commence- ment. 9:30 A. M. Commencement Exercises. Address by Rev. Harris Franklin Rall, Ph. D., of Garrett Biblical Institute. 12:00 M. Reception of G1':1dua.tes. 1:30 P. M. College Luncheon. THIRTY-TWO Illiwoco IQIQ Seniors MISS JOHNSTON MARCELINE ARMSTRONG LOIS BRUNER LILLIAN CLEARXVATER Faculty Adviser J a cksouville Rock Island J acksonville THIRTY-THREE Illinois Wdmangs College OLIVE GERRICK Goodland, Ind. GLADYS HENERHOFF Ursa LAVINA JONES Ida Grove, Ia- VIVIAN KEPI INGDR POI'ltiaC 4 I 1 '- v THIRTY-FOUR .......... .-...M-.1 r 'WP wzvzalligg llliwoco 1919 E KATHERINE MADDEN Jacksonville DOIlOTHY PINKSTON St. Joseph, Mo. MARGARET PIRES Jacksonville MARIE TOWLE Jacksonville THIRTY-FIVE lllinois Woman's College ,- TLEE.-'11 gg .flips . L DOROTHY XVESTPHAL Joliet .- 2 ' , V LORA VVHITEHEAD Easton Dcrn' St. ' Patrick : lVe do be writin' ye this bit o' letter to be informin' ye that 'tis a grand time we Vifearers o' the Green have been enjoyin' with ye these last four years. 'Tis proud we are 0' ye, St. Patrick, an' 'tis with full hearts we do be thankin' ye now for the kindness ye've ever shown us. Faith, now, St. Patrick dear, don't be thinkin' that since we're leavin' ye soon, that we could be forgettin' the likes o' ye an' the lesson ye been teachin' us. Sure, we'll not be for- gettin' o' them, St. Patrick. 'Tis us that shall always be retainin' that freshness an' verdancy ye have given us. 'Tis us that shall ever be lVearers o' the Green. 'Tis not fond we are o' the withered leaf, St. Patrick, an' 'tis us that has no plans for growin' withered an' dried up. As we may have mentioned before, St. Patrick, we did be plantin' your namesake on the cam- pus. 'Twas in honor o' ye we did it. An emblem, it is, o' growth an' eternal youth. Be re- memberin' St. 'Patrick that tho' we do be leavin' ye We're still belongin' to ye and that we're leavin' with ye-Oh, the beauty of it! A grand Shamrock garden, the class o' 22. 'Tis naught but happiness we do be wishin' ye, St. Patrick. ' THE XVEARERS 0' THE GREEN P. S.--lVould ye be givin' a bit 0' hint to the class of 22? Ye might first be a tellin' them thot we love them an' then ye might be sayin' how much we do be appreciatin' the class o' 20. Faith, they've been a grand bunch o' sisters ! 'Tis us that do be hopin' that '20 will be enj oyin' a, grand comradeship with the new VVearers o' the Green. . CLASS or 1918 THIRTY-SIX Hliwoco xqrq - ' 2511 b fi J K-,Q : 5 45 K1 THIRTY-SEVEN A A lnnu I ll I 4 I I n llnnli 6 N, ----2 Illinois Womanas College Euninr Gilman Mira. Ellis Eerniere illumen 1'KitIie Bunting Eniz Qlarpenter Alire Eainrs Grate Qasenntah illllzirie Zlliff Helen Zlrulin Hflyra lfirlqmtrirk Marg illllrliliee Illernire flllnlz illllurg illlneenn ilihitli lllrzitt Qlnrhelia Ezinhnlpli Euuise lieth llzirhel illeseruat illlzmrlie Seaxnun Elena Sneumrh Eleanur Slierrell Enniue Signup Margaret Ulnmle ifllleihel meilm Ellarultg Ahuiznr liexmmee Qiuinrg lienmnee Qlhirugu Olhiragu Hinnpeatnn Glhirzigu Earlwnnuille illllurruguille ljlana Zlarksnnuille lllllutarlm Elerneguille Uxilna. Q9lala. Hirginia Arthur llmataelia illnliinsnn 3llHenn11a Jarlumnnille Ezinmr. ilnh. . cg Hllarg lllliliiteaihe Qlzirrnlltnu Gertruhe lllllilznn illllnmenre Zag wright Qlhampaigii 'r ll'I1Z'l'Y-EIC!-1 ig, 0 Illinois Woman,s College illllnxnn Sranmn ZKPPD FORTY-TWO an Q, ' - ' mm .. - .Y --1 5 ,. A' Bffflfkm 'Q' -jg? , I .V ,. ,A . ' 'nfl' , ,-if ' -- ,Q , 1. -f. . at U ,, - ' . - wi ' H:-31w,s:fi?ZaH .- , 1' . - -. ., 1- Q ..., my' . My 7 ' - ','.'!'i,1 T' , I --',. E ' K T. ' f,:V..MEQ,- 'If 3 V' 'W K s 1 1 ' ' g is R .' F ,Mg 1 'gi V . , .AQ . K' 3 3 -. x K' ,Ili ik I 7 I I , A , -'l 4 ' I - . 9 I ' ffjeis' f : - lb 1- '55 p rf! , .v ' - 'f 5-:1'-'xg :- I 1 7 ...H-Ar . 1 I 3 f W, ,f,?Wf?51f1i , f ' 1 : ..1 -. ' Q A+- ' r ,, 1 LA f -.. ' ,, l , 2- . ,Y . 3 ,-: I I F 1 we ' 1 - gx ' '1 V - 1 9 1? '. 2 26:5 f 1 v. V V II, f- ' Q fi P ' 1 A--Y ' -7, ' 5'52:'kAl '1 . .U '-'13--5. ' ' V. I f ! 3. A R. M . I kAEl1.,1,y A r , ,. l pi I - - -' I I . - f- oy . I J' ii vfi+.:1 .' ' W ff 2 L 1, 1 ' if ' 'Q' 5 m 1 . -' 54 X L 5 - r ii wg ' ,. -' , .. -. j ! Q , '-A 1 H 115' X Z 1 , ful -1 t I lg -5.-S 1:31 ' lf - ' -' 1 YW' .V V K ig ' 2 fir: '- , -A-,:. 'i, K -91 Q wf - -L v- ., I ' . .. J i, .J M. fs' x xi,1n,i,,',M K A vs K 1. A 'Hi U , 'Q Q 4 I f, .- ' f x -L 2'IfQilgJ'52,Tfwl'-' -- -' ' . L Af. Q11 'f 9 Q 'av v W- Q Nfwf f H , 5 ' gal , I WMM , iv .Z , 4 , A,1g 2 f - 'K V. 4 V uf' if N ' ' 1 4' ' ' f - 1- 3 W. , 4 fi A. Q I I . V 5239, ' 4 jg, RRY f ,Y '- g ,. - 2 I D ifwef 'xi-:N N H f' Q i. AJ.. . 5 . ng xg- ,352 3351 l, v, A ' . ,, .1 di 3, ,DI -1 355 gi 1 4 1' A .5 1f , , ,- -,xxx 4 , .4 . , . . X , 1 I -5- - - - V ,W-. ,ff - I ,L l S4 I 3? ,Ll KN V: K 'T .p v '- .1 .1 - , f by ,, , a 1 -4 js ,II a i A f..S , 7 :'F-ivy 4 A if ' 2,5 I ug: ' ' ' ' I gf: Tw ' 7.13, '11 fagggfag 3:13 55 '. A '-l 4. x 5 . , I ' 4fS'fiT,'l5-??Ql?, 151.44 A' P3 -5. ' 1 . -I ,, Y A .,.-5,,j,,,1 3 Q' y -'in U1 ' , -v '- ww ,n L- Q ' ' ' .2 ,--,agfeg'f5,SSf,b,-2: :.- W, .D , -fry-f. F ft g' Va f 1 L . ': -Z , K ,V vw. -' ,, '. .A K.,',y.i ,s:gAg,yqggx,,,w , , 'F.gTS.52'f- ' 5222 ' W' , .5 J 1 1 ' 2 w: .5-may ,--. L 1 ggglziiniggggzfggglymit K: . Q 1 . I f ' li H' X ff?-., T' Qi!!2535135-iE3?f'iiA-A 5' F. 3 n 1 1 ' , f ' l- 1 i 1 - n it M ., . ,, , , g giwirgw, 5,5 .lf M f e I l stflff-f' ,-1 ' l fl f' - '-f ' ul 1 ,, , , fi fai,:3'1. v 1, jg W Y g -wa g, -5 f N-- 'I 1. X , N -. 1. 9 - 1 -5, z 1 Q V 1 ev f I . it s Q L V 1 ggi 1 W3 i i,,V:l, -. - N,-,', 'X Jr- A! , x, -V -- ,, . - -Q .igiisy , 1 All ' E . , I t ,K A K X .V ' .5 , D '- 532' ' '3fAf5.f f y 'w ' ' . Q . ix- v ,Q Ni , i v . 1,434 ig n lu- ,. I , A51 ., 'I Ylins:,g1g5iE.!ii.,i, A V X ., .N 1 Q5 yn 1 ,E ' , -5?saL.,'- yu! ,' Q ,mm v,,,,,, , 1. - .MJ N . 4 - 1- - - Wm V t1,,.,g:5-Q3 1- ' P 3 A K . -jg 4:57 -1 5 '- - M 5, wg?-v . -ww. I ' - I 'I . ffm: ' - 7- , , Qu ,,V,,. ... ' f . 3183.-..4 - 'O-f 11999 , ' W . 'Q Q - A 5, . . mai 13 . . 4 g J ' ' '!QF1.1'f ,i If X: 'Shu J' If r J, a-1-1 r.', ,fsffif-11mg 51.6512-,ffs ,, Wav- 'N 'Hx N f -M .,,, hi 1 Y, - 1 f Illinois Woman's College llanhnlply Glarpvntrr mlgitrzihr 0 'Q FORTY-FOUR Illiwoco IQIQ . 31 lift' mmmng Qiexrnat .Y -Q F OR TY- FIVE Illinois Womanas College qv Elini: 1311111 Unmle Shvrrrll g l FORTY-SIX llliwoco IQIQ 1X SOpl101'T1OI'e Class E'RE the class of 1920! From the day we entered chapel ofli- cially Freshmen and announced our identity, nobody doubted or misunderstood this fact. The Sophs look back with few re- grets on last year when they formed such a large part of the school, both in numbers and in spirit, and on their entrance this year with such a small percentage missing. VVe are proud of the record of our class, proud, too of our song-- doubly so because it contains neither the words pep nor rep. Being the class of 1920 means being a class that is patriotic in a national Sense. That is easy, for this class does not find it diflieult to work up enthusiasm and energy for class aH'airs, or to rally triumphantly 'round the banner of yellow and white. However, being the class of 1920 means being in- ternational in view also, and 1920 is ready with a will to Support Illinois VVoman's College and to work for things bigger than class. Though a distinct unit-and a mighty fine one-the chief glory is in being 11 part of our college. Just watch a Sophomore bend forward a little as she shouts VVahoo! lllahool for we're the Sophomore class I But listen also to the yell and hear her voice with equal fervor the sentiments: Hail to nineteen twenty, The yellow and the white. and Hail to our Alma Mater, The yellow and the blue. CLASS OFFICERS President , . BERNICE SEVERIN Vice President IXVONNE JAMESON Secretary , . GEIITRUDE HODGENS Treasurer . GLADYS GOODALE ' I9 -t Y . 1 by ra il-,Q iiiildtgi f- FORTY-SEVEN , u' Illinois Woman,s College v av -a- mm .i 7'-4. Tff2If ii , H , Dugger Eddy Kennedy Onken Holder Moore Iien?gll!l0xIP?lg:J-E ML-Murphy Barton Scrimger Dietrich Houck McChord Rotruck Severin Davis VVQ-luster Harkur Copluy Turner Hetherlln Keplinger Anwlvrson Schwartz Kennedy Cass SipHe Shlvuly Irwin Magge-e Harris Goodale I-Iodgens LaRue Theobald Baxter Bunting Dinsmore Funk Prc-Hyman Moody Loup Corbley Kirk Ll- .ll-. eww w Q .Q li! an I K 'Po 5 050 -Sm ce- ,493 u , NI FORTY-EIGHT Illiwoco IQIQ ,-.X IN H a 4 1nuM......MI.-...-.mm--.mu-.m .m.m.m-..-- mmm..m-----1.-mv L, I1-mm..-.nm-.1m.-I--u-..mm.....nm..mH......-.I-...-...-.mm X . Q,-11,1 w ,I b Q .:A.. mAwl,.11f , . , 5 A ' ,-44341 354 -I fi w :I t 5 lx 4 Q, V Y 1 gs? X 'H -X ' xxx , A , I' 3 X w g wg I Ji, ,T '-.1 ' gf - f-mv K 1 1 ' W .,1,,w4aQ- we if - qw M :gg H , 1-Lf , it 1 1 1 y, FLW! ,IL ' 3 .N a. X. N QKHXH1 5 S , ' TT H 5 '- - ,, W F : S sf :iii ' 955' ' 5214 XA ' f T Q 331493. lv I my, . ,569 ilgiifw. ',:'. fag w Sf S-if Lg! J 1 if K, I 1 I 1- N , -4 , Q' 1 JL! :svn ,. 3. FORTY-NINE L. X!! , Illinois Womanis College SE QQ3 num- .an-.-..... .... -...un ........' 9 Freshmen E feel sure that each Freshman has received both pleasure and proHt from her first year in Illinois VVoman's College. In Sept- ember we met each other as strangers, but now friendships have been formed which will always recall the associations of this busy and happy year. YVe have had several especially pleasant and memorable associations, among them our meetings prior to Thanksgiving, when we planned the decorations of the college dining room for the annual dinner and home- coming of Thanksgiving Day. In March we were recognized a class in a special chapel service. The class of 1917 handed their banner on to us for safe keeping, after which Dr. Harker greeted us with words of help and cheer. The follow- ing Sunday we had charge of thc Y. VV. C. A. meeting. Since our recognition as a class we have felt ustly proud, of our athletic record, for we have won all of our basket ball games to date and have also won honors in the gymnasium exhibition. Our last achievement was the March edition of the College Greetings, and, for the success of this venture, we owe many thanks to Miss Williams for the advice and su0'0'estions which she Gave us. DD C' VVe wish to express our appreciation of Miss Cowgill, our class ad- viser, who has worked with us and guided us safely through our diflicul- ties. As we look back over this short year we find many things which make us look forward with expectancy to coming years under the inspira- tion of these college halls. CLASS OFFICERS President . . BLISS SEYMOUR Vice P1-esiclmit IIAZEL BELL Lerrmz Secretary . . HELEN BENNISON T1'g?llSZl7'E7' . VERA YVARDNER 'V' .-. ?:'.f:,., ,aszif-'spy-N.. 'S' no V -Je.: FIFTY Hliwoco xqlq 1 Haviland Sln-rman I-Iolnback Urowclor Schwab Tulpin Vlfalkcr Hastings Mclllurray VVood Russl,-ll Osborne Mews Smith Pom-man I'fZL1'1JUl' Kuss XV:1de Koehm 1-Iuru-r Frllnlvy Houslon Coleman Alclfull Hn-rluman .1-atterthwaite Plmchv-1' Watson Carrutllurs Slulm-lmurll Hzlmmoud Cra.ig1mnfs Geignr Iungerich Kvys Greist Ylfhittakor Moch:-l Thompson Ball Taylox' I-linchman Earl Skinner MacFa1'lanrl Dcsmond Cllapman Bailey Johnston Hamilton Dahlchrist Hougnlun Bishop Davidson Bishop Umlm'wood Fisher Harme' Broadwall Carter Prulzman XYardm1r Bennison TA'ilC?l' VVall Cllex-ry sl-ymour XVoodman nfqquh 'I ,asf ws '04 I . . f .1 Mg 9 U ll' , v. , ' .' I 1 I - .l ' W 1' ' 1 5--ls?f2.f-i-9: FIFTY-ONE Illinois Woman,s College Sale Hillerby Janes Leonard Pursell Kensil Engle Norris . WIFTY-TWO lllivOoco IQIQ wow- -1 First and Second Year Specials Rush Allen Alger Naumnnn Gifford Hay Boyce G. Smith Te-rhunc Meenta Holt Priestman F. Madden e Specials HE Collefre S Jecials are the 'olliest class in school and we can irove it. Just remember the c- J Hallowe-'en xartv. Yvas it not a larfre undertakinv for anv class. and did we not all en'0V it? . F' D . f 1 . 1 rn m rs mere is J aye lCi1' various a en s,- ic or une e er, IE i e aci s i . , Orr ebe l d l dtl tl t tl f t tll tl lttl bl l oder the portrait painter, and the victrola. And was it not .ix very fair ghost who greeted you at the gym door,-our class president? Did not our class raise its full quota for the Student Friendship Vliar Fund? Anil which class gave its stunt first? Indeed, the College Specials are the peppiest class in school. This year we have had the particular honor of having one of our members chosen as president of the Students' Association. And if, by chance, anyone should ask you which class is the most accomplished in music, art, and expression, of course you'd say The College Specialsf, Wie are proud of our jollity. our pep, and our college rep. gens 4 , 1. FIFTY-THREE Illinois Womanas College Fourth Acaclemy -9 Bates Ringsdorf Pvzntt Hollinger XVel1b Cook I5Ctl'l!t'l' Darley Imel Yeck RiL'l1a1'ds1rn -B 9' r 2 in x 2 I Q R 11 4 FIFTY-FOUR llliwoco zqzq Tlwircl Academy Short Hogan Hawkins Matthews Corzine Turner Tuttle Crays Gower Fuller :Jim 'MKZ'?iiS?i6? ,E 2evv,aavqnQ.-X afiiqggg few- fu 5 EQWQWQ 15599 FIFTY-FIVE Illinois Woman,s College 45- M FIFTY-SIX A -as fm if 5 Hliwoco IQIQ A S4 'If 4 N H1 ' A I 'fr . wif? ij' fr A x In An, 6? ' 4 I ., 0 .1 I '- 5' 1 Q ' W ,I , A nm X Min 'IHA , uf 9 T' 'DI NTT AS SOC IATICDN x-Lk R. '. TL 3' uf ' lf .-' Q '. -,.f L- 1715 1 I' hy ,X Q' B' 9 I . M' 1 ' -I Q lf'-TLQXJ' ,' If , N 4' - 1 . ld - ff .' M-0 -0. -' fax. if if A' r vi' ' r - Vi 'f Am xy at 4' df, Aff' gr 1 ,VL yu ' '- 5 y- f A9Qmr?'4Sf' , 1 j ,oi f 1 9,6143 ', l M'f,5 X J g . 5. 45 4 I ' J 7 3 Q 5 1' LI Ll .f Ll J ExecutiN7e Board Pmsidrmf . . Vice Presirlcnf . SC'l'I'l'fI1l'y . . fl'l'!?fl.S'Il rer . . . House CvIIli1'7lIlllIr, Harker Flouse fj,l!lil lll!l1lf, Illain Sophomore Ifcpresentative Fl'6Sl17llH'Il 1?L'l17'L'SC'lIfl1t'f'lJ6' Town Girls' Rcfpmsz-rztative .'1caclemy Representative . . 'WINIFRED SALE . KA'r1fmn1NE BIADDEN . . . ZAY VVRIGHT . Loxs CARPENTER . IAEATI-IA BUNTING . EL1zA1m'r1-1 MCCHORD . RIAGDALINE BIERSI-ION . LAILA SKINNER . EDITH HILLERBY . JENNIE XVEBB L 1 Q mfjimfl ,QQ , TIFTY-SEVEN lllinois Woman's College Li 5 4 4' 4 Association X s A HE college of to-day is trying to prepare its students for a happy, active, helpful life in the world of affairsg for the college students of to-day become the leaders of the nation to-mor- row. lVith this thought in mind, many educational institutions have adopted a student govern- ment in which the students, with a truly democratic spirit, make rules for their conduct i11 relation to other students and to the college. Student government is most often embodied in the Students' Asso- ciation, an organization whose varied interests invite the membership of all. The Students' Association of the Illinois iVoman's College assumed its rudimentary shape with the formation of a College Council March fifth, 1913. It consisted of the presidents of all college organizations, the president of the fourth year academy, and the faculty advisers of five college classes, and the fourth academy class. In the meetings of this council. the students for the first time expressed themselves freely on all matters relating to the college. Democracy and self--government thrived so vigorously that they grew too strong to be typified in a College Councilg after two years of a successful existence it was thought that something bigger and better might be tried. Accordingly, February twentieth, 191-1-Q, a temporary form of Student House Government was adopted for a trial month. After the girls adopted rules for themselves, they took particular pride in keeping ten o'i-lock hours, in attending church regularly, and in observing carefully their manners. The fac- ulty, to the great delight of all, renounced police duties, each girl became her own policeman. Dur- ing this time the highest expectations were realized, and, as a result, the College Council willingly surrendered its charter to its successor, the Students' Association. The Students, Association has a democratic form of government by which most of the questions of necessary discipline and other important questions of general interest are decided upon by the stu- dent body itself. It stimulates in a student a deep sense of personal responsibility and restraint and inspires in her a love of doing her best for the good of the whole. It sets the girl in the natural and right relation toward her environment-e with malice toward none, with charity toward all',-and thereby instills within her ideals of most excellent value in her life after college days. ie' '- e , ' 4 ,, ., . T ' - mfg, fig ' ' I s' s' 'sam 2 fs ' ...f W 5 vuaii vx jg? FIFTY-EIGHT I' vuuunmmmuunmu- Illiwoco IQIQ N.......mn..................m.-....N..................--........ w y 7 unnuuuunmuumu-ununnmmuumnmuuu mr . . ' w ' ., KL .. - i ' Hll 'x W D 5 ' 'EP 9 V9 X Q- as- S gl Q ax Q 1 Q Q ef 4'- E' .- Q Q, H1 :ff A Nw- mx . D, T v 1 ., .. -,, . , -- rbi J , 5 Q - 1 D 'P 1,34 fvx ini S 5.1 ZF 3 4-4 ana 3 5 0 U ' O C N 5il- AG: 0 Ax o A ax o kg. 1,5 U Mx ,549 no Q Lf vf' m -Y V fn 9- N- Q Lu if Q' ., 9 OO .1 ag. Q' X . 1, sv I of- 4 -N. M ,5. o i1 E.gH'o i .-, Q.-V 1 Q3 A 0 - 5-1 V .M . Eff 'W if if :Q . SW ., N ' V W' Q G10 0 0 nu v U wh' ' . , vw. ' XX an f' U U U 'f 'if WH W JL W 9 ' 517' H -v -I . v I' H if . 0 , X' S' sf Q 14 Uh QI' in Q If Q IV 25 ' ff 43 , Q8 .1 N a o ,, . -N V 19 O , n If L4 45 ' 4 QL ' ff m si .N fa Q Q LQ - ' . D X :zl 4 o 0 all rf, 5, I 0' fm rt 'Qu 5 O X 'Ku .QQ 1 R A o QE o '5Y Aqy gl M12 83 5' ' f ig 54 I, XZ 'WN O '53 B 'lz e -1. go 95715 C cg Q X S, wg 9 9 .wr U un i - ' 7yzvwva7'yvW'?P7 ' gh . H.. x 0 W W ' -1 ffff?4i'fff4I'4I4 D - We- -f 4 , kv JM Qu o U Q 5 4' D O' 5 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet President . Vive Presiflent . Svc' re ia ry . Treasurev' . Social Szfrvice Devotional Social . NIis.s'ion.s' Publicity JLIIIKIIYI-S' KITTY BUNTiNG . Emu BIOODY BIIRIAM SIPFLE . Es'1'Hlf:R KIRK GRACE HAs1cNsTAn . OLIVE CQERRICK Gmwnumz ONKEN GERTIILTDEI I'IODGENS . BIAURINE G1FFoRD RSTHER HETHERLIN u ummm-m-m 1 .ummm mm-nm mm-nmmmmm I 1Innu1-Imemumumm-ummm Q u .mm V g., '- FIFTY-NINE lllinois Womanis College fl-he Young Womanis Christian Association T is to the Young YVoman,s Christian Association that the girls of the Illinois VVoman's College turn for religious inspiration, and through it they gain a more complete entrance into all student activities. Not only does it offer the wide-awake college girl a sphere of usefulness, but it also gives to her the rich benefits derived from fellowship and service. Even before a girl enters college she comes into contact with this organization. Through the kind, solicitous letter of the Y. YV. C. A. big sister , she learns that when she arrives at college she will not be entirely alone in an unknown, unexplored world. How happy she is when she first receives news of this friend among all those strangers, a friend who has her own interest at heart. Then when she arrives at Jacksonville and secs the Association committees at the station waiting to meet her, she finds that her homesick feeling rapidly disappears. Indeed, the new girl soon discovers that the Y. YV, C. A. believes in making the students feel at home, and, in order that they may become better acquainted, introduces its social affairs early. One of the first and most enjoyable functions is the Geneva Tea, a delightful combination of social and religious interests, which includes reports of the summer conference at Lake Geneva. Those who have been there tell of the inspirations and help which the ten days of pleasure and study have brought. Through their talks they spread the gospel of Lake Geneva so enthusiastically that every girl with the true Y. YV. C. A. spirit resolves that sometime in the future she, too, will visit this pleasant place. The Association contributes to the social as well as the religious development of the college girl. At the first of the year-comes the big reception when, in an informal gathering, the girls are pleas- antly entertained. Throughout the year occur pie and ice cream sales, and in the spring comes the big May breakfast. Miscellaneous social events such as the Doll Tea of this last year solicit much interest. This tea was given before Christmas, when all the dolls dressed by the girls for poor and sick children were placed on display. i The same splendid spirit of enthusiasm displayed in the social gatherings also appears in the re- ligious meetings of the organization. These are hrld on Sunday afternoons iinmcdiately following din- ner. Here, during a short service, subjects of social and religious interest are discussed, everyone feeling free to join in the talks. Special music aiways adds to the pleasure of the meetings. But most pleasant of all are the fircsidc gatherings on a cold winter's evening. lVhat could be more condueive to helpful, informal talks than the homelike setting of a big, roaring fire? The Association does not lose sight of those less fortunate than care-free college girls. The Social Service division has a broad field, since through it the girls come in contact with the blind, deaf .1 . ' . . . and dumb, and needy of the city. Two parties during the year are given to the children who are under the care of the Associated Cl1a1'- ities. At Thanksgiving time baskets are sent to the worthy poor of the city, while just before the Christmas holidays jolly groups go carol singing with the hope of bringing some ray of joy into the desolate lives of the invalids and aged. Coupled with activity of SIXTY lllivioco IQIQ T this kind is the Service Circle. Here a detailed study is made of social problems, the importance of community work is emphasized, and a knowledge is thus gained of methods of handling social ques- tions. Practical lessons are learned which will be of incstimable value to the girls in later life. The outside interest of our Association is not confined merely to the community, for the object of the Mission Committee is to establish classes for the study of conditions and needs in other lands. In all the work of the home, social, and mission circles, Madras, the sister college, is not neglected. The mission contribution of the organization at I. IV. C. goes to this college in India to aid the women who are striving to lift themselves above the level of the caste-ridden Orient. Then, too, the Y. VV. C. A. of our college extends its interests to important Conventions and sends delegates to them whenever possible. Three great and stirring conventions during the past year have aroused the girls of I. VV. C. to greater endeavors. Imbued with the intensive spirit of these meetings the representatives olf the Association returned to the college Hred with an earnest enthusiasm to help meet the problems forced upon us by this great war. The first convention of the year, which occurred at Chicago in October, was concerned with the Students' Friendship 'War Fund. It followed the plan of the Student Conference of Niagara, which previously recommended that one million dollars be raised for the bettering of base camps, prison camps. and front line trenches. I. VV. C., when the plan was presented to her, valiantly went over the top with a subscription of one thousand sixty-eight dollars. By establishing a basis of self-denial for each individual pledge, the fund was easily obtained. The next conference, that of the International Student Volunteers, took place in January at Northfield. Here delegates from several different nations discussed the world situation. Realizing that the United States was not truly a Christian nation, and that no nation except a Christian one could make the world safe for democracy, the convention proposed plans for broadening Christian lives through mission study. Here again I. YV. C. showed her interest by meeting the plans of the conference with the establishment of eleven mission study classes, and a membership of 100 per cent of the students. At the state convention of the Student Volunteers at Galesburg in March, the representatives of the Y. VV. C. A. again came in touch with the enlivening spirit of other colleges of the state. Here, too, was emphasized the great need of missionary work as the Christianizing force of the world. VVhile in Galesburg the I. VV. C. representatives decorated the monument of Mother Bickerdyke, that heroic, motherly woman of Civil WVar fame. whose life was glorified by unselfish service and de- votion to the sick and wounded soldiers. So through tl1e.past year the organization of the Young W'oman's Christian Association has worked and grown. It has offered to the college girl social joys, religious inspiration, community ser- vice, and mission instruction, thus helping to give to her the rounded development of the truly wom- anly woman of the Illinois W'oman's College. K a- V .f SIXTY-ONE illinois Womanis College Q ll Winners of Honors IQI7 JU77i0l'-S0fJ,l07ll0l't' Essay Corntesf First . Second . Etl'117'f'S.?ilIIl Contest First . Second . SC'l1f0Ill7'SlliIJ af I-7lli'l!67'.S'if'y of Illinois ICQI8 Ju '11 ior-Sopllomore Essay Contest First . Second . Eil'Z?7'8SSflJ71 Contest First . Second . SClI0lIl7'SIIiP af U11iz'e1'Sify Of I Ilinois 'J 256275 QQ' - x ,f ,, , J' 1 1 1 .Xin t 0 F' 7 N 1 SW: IQI7- 11918 . Lora XVllitCl1C!1d, '18 Louise Recd, '19 . Magcinline Mcrshon, '20 Edna Clenvelaiid, Acudeiny Ora Thcobald, ,19 Hazel Houck, '19 . Esther Hctherlin, '20 . lNIy1':'1 Kirkpatrick, '19 . Beulah McMurphy, '20 . Lula Prcttymnn, '20 Margaret Fires, '18 my Q SIXTY-TYVO ,V V- .,,' me r' 1 F 1 - .1 1, 31, f -xv -X n :E 'E ,ao D1-f W' I 'G w 0 , fx.. v N ,. f .g- f , I F I XTX'-'1'H REE . A , -, -Q. . 1. .-5-', 3 ' . f t . I 0 r I Q. . .z n -et. A ,,.BvcL.. UB, aa,-V. -.,,. .,A. ao ' - on . Z' 5'. V ,, Fe ,3- r.- ,,1 41. .-1 J!-ll 4.1. A' . . 'fur Jar:-. ' 4, v rx ln- . 1 x 1' F- 07. .. .-' ,. ,J 5: if 5,1 ' Illinois Woman,s College Baxter Deilrick Funk Hotlxcrlin Hillerby Iliff Ellors Jameson Kennedy Kepllnger LaRue Lindley Madden Madden McCullough Shoop Merritt Norris Onkon Prottyman Slplie Towle Towle Vlfolaste-I' VVilson Vvoodman ,ph mg, g N - v SIXTY-FOUR llliv0oco rqiq COLOR Yellow President . . Vina P1'eside'1z.t . . . . . Rcfcording Sec.'retary . . C0r1'espo11cIi11,g Sevrf'1'm'y Trerzsurel' . . . . Se1'gm1z.t-at-A rms Belles Lettres Founded, 1851 Morro Hic Vitae Activae Preparamus Officers u . . IJOUISESHOOI' GERTRUDE ONliEN LilI1'H7'ilI?I. . . . . flssistrznt Librariarz KAT1-IERINE RIADDEN Chaplain . . . . . SARAH DICI'FRICIK Clzorisfer . . BIAINIIE KENNEDY' Critic . . BIARGAIKET TOWLE Pages . Members Vivian Kepliuger Marie Iliff Louise Shoop Ruby Baxter Sarah Deitrick Letha Eilers Mildred Funk Esther Hetherlin Avonne Jameson Mamie Kennedy hfary La Rue Lela Broadwell Margaret Chapman Geraldine Desmond Hazel Earl Edith Hillerby Florence Madden Katherine Madden Loreue Smith SPECIALS Helen Norris FLOWER Yellow Rose VlIVIAN KE1'L1NGEE EST!-mn HETHERLIN . BIARIAN SIPFLE . EDITI-I HILLERBH' GERTRUDE VVILSON . RUTII XVEBSTER AY'ON'NIB JAMESON Marie Towle Gertrude VVilSon M Z11'g'!l ret Towle Nelle Lindley Esther McCullough' Ruth Merritt Gertrude Onken Lula Prettyman Mariam Sipfle Ruth YVebster Isabel lVoodrnan Huldah Harmel Hazel. Belle Leiter Hazel Prutsman Marion Carter Phyllis Nauman Bertha VVallie1' LL SIXTY-FIVE Illinois Woman,s College Barton Cass Davis Kirk Davis Eddy Harker Houck Ke-nsil Mershon McCho1'd Irwin Irwin Rotruck Schwartz Scrimger Seaman Bhivoly VVall Whiteliead ,V V SIXT Y- SIX llliwoco IQIQ COLORS Blue and Black Presizlerzt . . . Vice P7'l'Sid01It . Trea.s'm'er . . SCl'7'!3fl17'y . Chaplain. . Phi Nu Founded, 1853 BIOTTO Luceum Colligentes Ut Emitta Ofhcers . RUTH HARKI-:II BEIINICE SEVEIIIN . EDITH KENSIL ZERITA SCI-IYYARTZ Critic . . LiIIl'Hl'iIllI . Chorisfer . Ushers . LOIIA XVHITEHEAD Membef5 191 8 Lora xX7llltCllC?1d 19 l 9 FLOWER ' Red Rose . . HELEN IRWIN . . . FISTHER KIRK JIARGARET SCRIMGER DIARY LOUISE DAVIS BIAGDELINE RIERSIION Helen Irwin Mildred Barton Amo Criss hlury Louise Davis -l0SCIJlll1lC Eddy Ruth Harker Thelma Houck lilnrion Irwin Pauline Kennedy Edith Kensil Esther Kirk GC?1'!,lldlllC Bailey llI?l1'Qill'Ct Davidson hfyrl Hammond Esther Harper M 211'g'211'Ct lVatson Blanche Seaman lllagdeline Mcrshon Elizabeth Mc-Cllord Beulah Blcllurphy hlary Eva BI1l1'ClJlll:9,'l1 Anne Rotruck Zcrita Schwartz Margziret Scrimgcr Bernice Severin Margaret Sliively Grace Wfoods Louise Plc-teller Laila Skinner Irma Taylor Jessie YY:1ll un-uuumuuu .ummm un mummu gf1.............1 QD SIXTY-SEVEN Illinois Woman,s College Bishop Brunm' Gifford Bolton Gerrick Harris Hunerhoft' Hodgvns Maggee Me-ents Pin-kston Reed NVcstphaI Randolph NVE-iss SIXTY-EIGHT COLOR Lavender President . . . Vice Presiclevzt . . . Recording S!flT7'I?f1I'l'y . . C01'resp0ndi11.g S6C7'E'fIl7'y Treasurer ...... llliwoco IQIQ or iii Lamlada Alpha Mu CORDELIA RANDoLPH . . . Lois BRUNEI! . CQRACE HARRIS . . Blass SE WARD MoT'ro Paula Maiora Canamus Offlcers Chaplain . Pianist . . . Reporiev' . . . Sergeavrf-at-A1'ms . BIABLE XVEISS Uslufrs . . . . FLONVER Pink Killarney Rose . . BIAURINE GIFFOED . BIARDELLE BIEENTS . . LoUIsE REED . OI,IVE CQERRICK . MUIIIEL IXIAGGEE HICIIEN Bisi-IOP Members 1 9 l S Lois Bruner Olive Gerrick Gladys Hone-rlioff Dorothy Pinkston 1 9 l 9 Mable lVciss Bess Seward Cordelia Randolph Louise Reed 1920 Helen Bishop Grace Harris Veriel Black Mardelle Mcents Gertrude Hodgens Muriel Maggce Maurinc Gifford Lucille Bolton l92 l Helen Blillllifillll Frances Hinchman Evangeline Bishop Viola Iuuerich Mary Bishop Gladys Jaquith Harriet Coleman Mildred Keys Avis Crowder Ruth Kuss g SIXTY-NINE Illinois Woman,s College 1-TW-X 1-4 - 'fbi' ri Al'IllSL1'0l1g' Bowen Bunting Bunting Carpentry Cnrbly Goodal-2 Haines Hasenstab Janes Jonvs Kirkpatrick Leonard McGhee Moody Pratt PurseH Rexroat Sale SherreH Terhunc Turner XVhHeQde YVHght 'v v le SEVENTY llliwoco IQICQ y COLORS Scarlet. Black and Gold 1J7'l'-Yiflfllli .... Vice Prcsidcvzrf . . . Ref-owliizg S'ec1'efa1'y . . Corrcspoizdi-ag Sec1'vl'a1'y . . 7l7'!'!IS1l7'P7' ....... Al' . Q, rlbheta Sigma MOTTO To faith, virtue, and to virtue, knowledge Officers . . ERVA MOODY Clzaplzzizz, . . GLADYS CORBLY C'lzorisIer . . BIARY 11'1C'GIfIEE SIl'7I1-77l07Il?7' . . . GLADYS Goormnm BERNIECIE BOWEN LiIJ7'll7'iIl'lZ zz-nd Reporter . . Pages . . . . . FLOWVER Yellow C1l1'ySiII1t1lClTll1lI1 . . LAVINAJONES . EUNICEL1-:ONARD . . . . RIARGARET TURNER NIARY XVIIITESIDE LEATI-IA BUNTING Crific . . . BIARCELINE ARMSTRONG BIERLIN TERHUNE Members 1918 Marcelinc Armstrong Lavina Jones 1919 Bei-niece Bowen Marv McGhee Kittlc Bunting Edith Pratt Lois Carpenter Rachel Rexroat Alice Haincs Eleanor She-rrell Grace Hasenstah Mary 'Whiteside Myra Kirkpatrick Zay 1Vright 1920 1,eatha Bunting Gladys Goodale Gladys Corhly Margaret Turner Erva Moody 1921 n Edna Gcigci' Dorothy MacFarland Fern Haviland Edna Osborne Bernice Holnback Bliss Seymour Rfariam Houghton Sue 1Vade Louise Kochm Vcra lVardner SPEcxALs 1918 1Vinifred Sale 1919 Ila Allen Helen Pursell Eunice Leonard 1920 Pauline Janes Merlin Terhune nj SEVENTY-ONE Illinois Woman,s College E ' NJN ' 7 f M-'T f?T?75JF?7.?1'15g'!?'w ' ' FT, Q1 P.f-E' ' '14 . ' ' ' V 1 , fi?-', L,-f. L 1' , ' -' 2. 4,,LL .i ff 1- X '5 -li' A L' Y - ,I N l-P I ,f S . J 'Riff - ,- .L 1 'T :Q fin ' L ' F7 VT I X ., g 7-4 'Lga ' ni - J B - 1' X W Q: Q A ' 'N 'L ' 5 . X nn? Vi - s -- 4515 .V-fra. fi: Jn A ,ng ,, afQei?g . N. , Akgyfgjw wwg , ,?i:.w '-2.1 M 1, ,gf , .nf -1.. fbi' f --254' 10 , l R .- 1' 'if-N ?'f.Vf' W? if 59? .' ' . ' K ' Kwai '5 'J' -N 9 91-m, fpzikigg j tb ' 5 11 ' 1 g. 5.3 N , f - X Fix h ,A -X ,I Z ' hx ' ,A fjz. X -, Y , M6mb9fS Bates Hogan Betcher IHIC1 Cook Mathews Corzine Pratt D-u'le5 Prexvltt L y Gogyver Yeck 3E,,,,,,,,, , ... , 1. , I m . 1 mm Q9 lm-mm ummnum- .nm m 'tif SEVENT Y-TWO i'o0 ii .1- 1 oco Iqrq UCD s mi Q ll' O HQ my WU D Ms .li-..,...... 1., .l .. 1...-.1 -. ' 2 ....-, - - lg E 3 2 Q f sf fa -1 ,ip J X jillm I Z Illinois Woman,s College is ' 'i at-': , , : x aw f 'Q' fie:: .,5 -J.. ' gag ,gfggn X yi' - XXI: , lf. Wg,55 ...'3.,f' ll,,g3gJ5ggwj , f' xxx, ' Y' . f HF'-ix V' , ugl y? Ngxx 'ffl Y V Y , x H . iii, ' v .:. ' l' ' s if Q -3i11frfr ' -ul 4 ily, V , f X Q1 Bruner Barton Jones Molz Johnston Pinkston Towle Seaman Kirkpatrick Mud den SEVENTY-FOUR llliwoco 1919 Greetings Staff Iaculty Adviser . . Miss JOHNSTON A rt Editor . . . . . BIARIE IOWLE Ldifor-in-Clzief . . Lois BRUNE11 Business Manager . . Dono'rHY PINKSTON Associate Editor . . . LAVINA JONES BERNICE MOL? Assi.s'tan.t Editors . . . INIILIJRED BARTON flssistnni illanager . . . FLORENCE BIADDEN BIYRA KIRKPA'1'RICK CC . 99 Greetings INCE variety is the spice of life, this must be the reason that The Greetings for 1917-1918 has been so spicy and full of enthusiasm. It has fuliilled its mission as an all school publication, for not only the upper classmen, but even the sophisticated Sophomores and verdant Freshmen had a hand in its making. The editor-in-chief, associate editor, and so on, down the line, took a vacation en- tirely for two numbers and the results were new staffs arising from the respective Freshmen and Sophomore classes. The March and April numbers thus produced prove the old proverb about variety, and also bespeak much latent talent for a future Greetings staff. Material for copy like every other commodity has been influenced by the warg Red Cross notes, war-time stories and victorious peace dreams, all testify to the trend of thought at I. YY. C. But The Greetings has not been entirely devoted to the war. It has generously furnished space for the singing of the fame and lofty praises of the Senior Class in The Sign of the Shamrocki' and has rescued themes that otherwise would have passed into obliviong likewise it has been the camping ground for prize stories and essays, and the ever present crop of spring poems that do not confine themselves to spring, and blossom forth at all seasons of the year at I. W. C. The remnants of the present staff wish to bequeath the idol of their hearts upon the next generation of editors, with sincere wishes that they remain true to the prin- ciples they have held.-that truly. variety is the spice of life, especially of college life. ----sr SEVENTY-FIVE Illinois Woman,s College Mrs. Ellis-Faculty Aclviser Alice Haines-Editor in Chief Myra Kirkpatrick-Associate Editor Eleanor Sherrel-Art, Editor Helen Pursell-Assistant Art Editor Mary McGhee-Assistant Business Mcmageo- Bess Seward-Business Manager Gertrude 'Wilson-Assistant Business Manager Louise Shoop-Assistant Editor Marie Iliff-Assistant Editor 2 SEVENTY-SIX SEVENTY-SEVEN lllinois Womanis College Adwletic Association Staff President . . . AIABEL IVRISS Senior Represeiziofive . . BIARGARET PIRES Vice President . CBLIVE G1-:ameri Junior lZep1'ese11z'niive . . . . BIARIE ILIFF Secretary . . . . . ZERITA SCIIWARTZ Sophomore Represeatniive . . . ERVA Moom' Trea.s'urer . EVA Ci'ERTRUDE Hononxs 1ilI'PSlLTII!1lZ-1?f'Pl'FSf'I1ffltfUL' DOROTHY BIACFARLAND Faculty A lzfisers Miss JACOBY ' Miss BLACK Special Il?! 1J7'I'SEIIl'!lfi'ZI!' . . . BIILDRED NU'r'r .-lmdemy Represf-rzfntive . . Iiifclu: HKJGAN Pages from a Diary of a Door September 17, 1917: I am the door to the new gymnasium. Standing. as I do. in one of the foremost situations in the aforesaid building, and being regarded as a perfectly upright eliaraeter, I feel ustiiied in keeping this record. I believe that I can truthfully say, without fear of any further contradiction, that nothing will get past me without my knowledge. September 25: For days and days I have been swung back and forth on my hinges until I have fairly squeaked with the weariuess of it. but the climax was reached to-day. Behind me was given the Student Association Picnic-. Girls, girls, and more girls! They came by twos, threes, and by multitudes. As the evening waned, certain illustrious faculty members began to pass to and fro, carrying veritable tubs full of salad, lvelsh rarebit, wafers, sandwiches, and Cake. For the first time in my life I have wished I were not a door. September 27: To-night I was the indirect cause of excitement. How did I do it? lVell, after a group of young ladies branded with yellow ties had entered the building, I beheld afar oli' the glow of perhaps ninety red and white ties. Hav- ing no reason to do otherwise, I swung back and allowed the herd to pass through the portal, Blessed Fates, that made me do it! It was the Freshmen Class who had come to play the first basket ball game in the new gym. The Sopho- mores were there for the same purpose. but they soon surrendered with one- fourth as many points to their score as the rough little Freshmen could claim. December 15: lVhat is this I hear about no water? From where I stand I van see Miss Black explaining the necessity of water for swimming lessons. Girls, please wait until you get to your rooms. Don't drink the water out of the pool. January 8, 1918: Coming events east their shadows before. Consider this the shadow of a Gymnasium Exhibition. February 1-L: Freshmen, aren't you a trifle selfish? You might at least have let the combined e'tl'orts of the Junior and Senior classes overwhelm you. February 20: This has been a sad day for me. As the only means of entrance to the SEVEXTY-EIGHT llliwoco Iqicp s ' , ' 'zy- gymnasium I think I should be held with more care and respect. Through care- lessness, someone has broken my left eye, the glass one, you know. March 18: So this was the gala day. Such capers I have never seen! Such noises I have never heard! All those colored arm bands have a significance. Red, however, seems to be the predominating shade. Being otherwise occupied, I couldn't see the performance, but from listening to the departing spectators, I have every reason in the world to believe that no discredit was done to Miss Jacoby. The exercises, marching, dancing, apparatus work, and games were all very well executed. Particularly did the Freshmen and Sophomores shine with their respective 19 and 11 points of honor. March 2-L: They are swimming again. Hurray! I can it all, now that my eye has been fixed. YVho was that who just went across the pool without stopping? It's hard to tell. They are all so very proficient now. April 6: IVhoever thought that so early in my career as a door I should witness the feat I did to-night. The faculty in gym suits, playing basket ball! It was without doubt the wildest and most exciting game of the season. The audience was in a terrible suspense throughout the evening wondering what would happen next, for they never could guess. The centers were immense, the forwards and guards were wonderful, and the linesmen Qwomenj were adorable. The sum of ?E17.AL1 which was netted was hard-earned-but red is a winning color. April 9: I hear nothing but May Day and Field Day now. It is llzl1'd to be a door in these trying times. If I grow lazy and decide to stay open, someone closes me. If I stay closed someone opens me. By nightfall I am too weary to move, so I remain steadfast. After all, it has been a very successful year over here, but if moving to and fro gains a vacation, I have certainly earned mine. ,sQ QQZH :mmm ,, Ve., SEVENTY-NINE Illinois Woman,s College J , , , . Freshman Basket Ball Team Hamilton BIRICFRXHJIIICI Houghton Tilyllll' Johnston 'Wardner Nelson Jacoby ISIGHTY '35 Hliwoco IQIQ -asc r 5-M v Sophomore Basket Ball Team Jacoby Black Turner McChord Lnpp Dil1SmOl'P Moody Harris Schwartz 1 EIGHTY-ONE Illinois Woman,s College 2 ' 5 is f' , ! L' Y Q , 5 ' , 1 1 5 Y X. - -x W Senior-Junior Basket Ball Team Jacoby Shen-ell XV1-ight I-Iasenstab MCGTIGG Weiss Gerrick EIGHTY-TXVO Illivioco 1919 of Y Q, .Xxx k'-N ,2p---i- ngmgxfb I 4 v n n u In EIGHTY-TH REE Illinois Womanas College u nummnmu gjwj jbi 'F' . - fy - 1,7 - Winners of Aflwletic Association Pins Ervu Moody, '20 Doris McIntyre, '20 Roxio Poland, '19 Margaret Turner, '20 Muriel Magee, 20 Basket Ball Shield 1917 Sophomore Team 1918 Freshman Team EIG H TY-FOUR 1 U Xb llliwoco ICQIQ I e College of Music HAT a busy place is Music Hall! From early morning until late at night there a strange medley of sounds issuing from its windows, in which all kinds of instruments and human voices struggle for dominance. But into this confusion each day there steals one-half hour when the college assembles for morning devotion, in which thc sounds of practice give way to those of wo1'ship. At certain times, deeper and more varied voices are added to this symphony. On Tuesday evening of each week, the college orchestra, now grown to twenty-five members, meets for a rehearsal under Professor Stearns. The value and success of these rehearsals is evinced in the annual concert given by the orchestra in the spring. On Thursday evening the Madrigal Club, a distinctly representative choral or- ganization of the vocal department of the College of Music, has its weekly meeting. Until 191-L this organization was known as the Glee Club and its leaders had been Miss Phoebe Kreider, Mr. VVill Phillips, and Mr. Max Swarthont. The latter, wish- ing to make the club a departmental organization, established and named what has since been recognized as the Madrigal Club. The conductor of this chorus is Miss Rena Lazelle whose very efficient in- struction makes each rehearsal one of inestimable value and delight to the members of the club. The course of study is 0118 which deals with ensemble singing of the most well-known productions by the best composers. This year, as in former years, the Madrigal Club afforded the public much en- joyment with its vesper service given before the Christmas holidays, and its fine spring concert, i11 which the college orchestra assisted the club. On Friday evening of each week Music Hall is enlivened with a joyful sound f1'om Mrs. Hartmannls studio where a group of college girls enthusiastically sing. Perhaps they sing just for the pleasure of singing together, or perhaps they practice for some college or town activity. The College Glee Club, they backbone of Hall- collegcu stunts, has its weekly rehearsal under the inspiring and delightful leadership of Mrs. Hartmann. In 191-L, when it was decided to make the Glee Club an all-college organization, new rules were made whereby any college student whose voice had been approved by a committee composed of the officers of the club and the faculty advisor, might become a member. In thc same ycar two glee clubs were formed,-the Academy Glee Club under Miss Jean De Math, and the College Glcc Club under Miss Louise Miller. It was diflicult to determine in which organization the greater enthusiasm and musical spirit existed. The following year both clubs were merged into one under the leadership of Mrs. Hartmann, - It has ever been the chief aim of the Glee Club to maintain and promote college spirit, and without this indispensable and helpful organization our college would be like a ship without a sail. gf EIGH TY-FIVE lilly lllinois Womanis College e Studio HE way to the studio? VVcll, the directions are not hard to follow, for you climb the stairs of music hall until there are no more stairs to climb, and you cannot help but find your destination-the art room. Now the stpdio, geographically speaking, is a large, interesting room, filled with statues, art students, war posters and paintings, surrounded on the north and south by music rooms. The fact that they are music rather than any other kind of rooms is signincantg for it makes possible the combination-music and art. Especially is this true in the spring and fall when the windows are open. It is not very inspiring when working diligently over the long flowing lines of the VVinged Victory or the sweet face of the Maid of I.ille,', to hear from one side a cornet solo, on the other a violin, and a little farther down, perhaps, Perfect Day, with piano accompaniment. Then, that the harmony may be unbroken, the organ tones swell and rumble from the chapel below, fairly making the floor vibrate. So the phrase, art and music, loses its romantic sound and meaning. And even if we do not get inspiration from the music fthere are exceptions when just one person is playingj we get much from other sources. The days are always busy ones in the studio, but in these grim times when our boys are fighting and the women are working at home, the studio is busier than ever. On all sides, smocked and paint hedaubed, the girls stand, working hard on posters, urging the world to buy Liberty Bonds, iVar Saving Stamps, or give to the Red Cross. Those who are not in the inner circle scarcely realize how little play and much work is going on in this room at the top of music hall until the exhibit in the spring, when the studio is hung with tastefully arranged charcoal studies and paint- ings in oil and water color, also temhera, and pen and ink work, representing the commercial artg or an occasional display of posters hang in the front hall for a few hours' exhibition before being sent on their various missions. Only then do the stu- dents realize we have-not been idle. Many, too, have become acquainted with this room through the agency of the Friday afternoon sketch class, poor victims of Merlin or Marie, who are always beseeching some one to pose. How gracious these girls are, and how disappointed they must be when they find that the sketches resemble almost any one more than themselves. But though we are merely amateurs, nevertheless, we have caught the spirit and hope some day to accomplish something in the great field of art. So we struggle on in this room at the top .of music hall, feeling confident always of budding genius. LA EIGHTY-SIX Illiwoco IQIQ J MG Q QJLQUIS IK 'B ig., EIGHT Y-SEVEN 7 Dramatic Clu la lllinois Woman s College QWG , ofncefs President . . . . . . ZAY VVRIGI-'IT Secretary . . . BIARGARET'I'OVVLE Vice Presicle-nt . . . . NIAINIIE KENNEDY Treasurer . . lxIAIiGARE'1' TURNER Memb9fS Marceline Armstron Ruth Harker Esther Hetllerlin Alice Holder Avonne Jameson Lavinn Jones Mamie Kennedy Mary McGhee Mzxgduline Mersllon Nylene Pruitt Louise Reed Eleanor Slierrell Margaret Sllively Miriam Sipfle Margaret Towle Marie Towle Margaret Turner Mabel Wleiss Gertrude YVilson Isabel Woodmzxn Zay lVrigl1t Nellie Lindley Gertrude Cook Lula Prettyman Ruth Kuss Vera Vllardner Iilllldilll Harmel Berniece VVood P ' 9 r-V EIGHTY-EIGHT llliwoco IQIQ e Dramatic Club HE advent of the new gym to our college brought with it the thing that the Dramatic Club has wished for ever since it was first organized,-a real stage, with a d1'op curtain and plenty of room behind the scenes. This stage was used for the first time when three one-act plays were given before a large audience at the opening of the Gym. The plays were The Pot 0' Brothf' a humorous presentation of the credulous and superstitious lower class Irishman, by Lady Gregoryg the very artistic and deeply significant Riders to the Sea, by Syngeg and Constance D'Arcy Mack- ay's Council Retained, a romantic comedy of Irish court life. The girls, directed by Miss Constance, showed a remarkably fine grasp of the characters, many of which were exceedingly difficult to portray. And the two hundred dollars endowment pledge was also paid. Last fall the club gave a comedy of Puritan days, A Rose o' Plymouth Town. Marceline Arm- strong was a vivacious and charming Rose. Eleanor Sherrell was the straight-forward and passionate Garrett Foster, and Nylene Prewitt was the villain, fascinating and wicked. One of the most necessary items of stage setting was the large and quaint settle which gave the final Puritan touch to the play. This settle is now the permanent property of the club and is prov- ing itself useful as well as interesting looking. lt will probably grace the stage of the new gym- nasium when Dramatic cluhs of years to come produce plays of long ago. Owing to the growing popularity of the one-act play all over the country, three more were given this spring. They were all modern, but each one was entirely different from the others, except that all were delightful. Mrs, Pat and the Lawf' by Mary Aldiss, was a comedy of the Irish washerwoman and her good-for-nothing husband, with an atmosphere of out-of-date clothes and soap suds. It was very sympathetieally played, the humor not crowding out the underlying pathos. Indian Summer -which warms but does not burn -was the second of the group. It was written by ltleilhac and Halevy and was a Very bright and entertaining little play which everybody liked. Richard Harding Davis' Miss Civilization was the last play of the evening. It was quite thrilling and blood-curdlingg the moonlight coming in through the window added much to the inten- sity of the scene. The orchestra proved itself entirely equal to the occasion and played very lovely pieces during the intermissions. All of the plays have been directed by Miss Margaret Constance and it is due to her ceaseless effort that the plays were the finished productions they were. Much of the Hue interpretation of char- acters is also due to her conception of the parts and of the ideas behind them. The Dramatic Club has progressed far toward its aims this year and has met with not only ar- tistic success, but material as well, and has been able to start a fund to buy an attractive back cur- tain which will be a joy to all actors and audience until the New gym has come to be old. 9 3 ,... v -fiifes v Vgitamie 9 EIGHTY-NINE Illinois Womanjs College 'Rf-N Scenes from Rose o, Plymouth Town TJ. NINETY fQm Efl we llliv0oco IQIQ LS 'V' V v ' 1 ' C 1 QE' - .-----'K 'I . C ' . 2 L 1 p fi Q K. Home Economics Club President . . . . Lois CARPENTER Vice President fpro temj . . GLADYS GOODALE Seereatry-Trea,s'u1'e1' . . PAULINE KENNED1' HE Home Economics Club meets once a month for the purpose of becoming better acquainted with and of furthering an interest in the different phases of the Home Economics field. The topics of discussion this year have been of special interest, as they have dealt largely with the necessity and methods of conservation, including the importance of individual work in the home com- munity in application of its principles. lVe are glad thus to infuse the spirit of patriotism into our studies. YVe cannot iight, but we can help form that second line of defense and make the most of our resources here at home. Though patriotism is essentially an expression of the spirit, yet it is through material means that we show our patriotism. lvllilt could be of more vital economic value to-day than to learn how to save our food by discreet use of it that we might better supply our men at the front with this necessity of life? And so this year we have been eager to widen our interests, eager to learn how to do out Mbit. WVe are proud to note, too, that one of our members has distinguished herself in her work in the department. Honor has come to the Home Economies Club in that its vice president of last year, Margaret Pires, has been awarded a scholarship for graduate work at the University of Illinois for next year. NINETY-ONE lllinois Womanis College X ,GEHO Q Ln I GN QRS Le Cercle Francais President ...... . BIARY VVHITESIDE Senefary and T1'eas11rer . . RUTII BIERRITT ll E CERCLE FRANCAIS, organized in September, 1916, has grown rapidly and at present has an enrollment of ninety. Monthly meetings are held primarily for the study and discussion of the French people and their cus- toms. The programs given on these occasions are of vital interest, especially at this time when we are so closely associated with France. Members of the Club have profited by the original farces written and presented at the meetings, and also by their correspondence with students in France. This year we have adopted a little French orphan as one means of showing our appreciation and sympathy. Our petit garconn is four years old. One Saturday evening was given over to the presentation of three very clever original sketches. At the close of the evening Dr. Harker announced that next year one hundred French girls are to be brought to the United States and are to continue their work in the women's colleges of the country. Wye feel very proud of I. VV. C. in that we are to have two of these girls with us. at at 'lf K NINETY-TWO 63 llliv0oco IQIQ ,101 Holden- r rays L--item' Hussvll Johnson Uodgens I-iarper Crowder G'-rrlvlc Houch Mersclmn McKinney Fillli-'I'tl1XV1:1llt' Davis Hawkins Imcl I-Iinchman Kuss Moon: W:-iss RoLruc1c Geist .Jlaquith Club VERY year a number of loyal daughters of Hoosierdum come to the Illinois VVoman's College, and slap! bang! here they are aga diana, we heard that power came might be more able to take our due part in! twenty-two of them. A long time ago, away back in In- from organization. So, first thing, we organized that we in I. YV. C. To guide us thru we chose Anne Rotruck as pres- ident. To record our deeds we have Ruth Kuss, our secretary. One of the prettiest and most enthusiastic occasions in the calendar of the club was the regular Indiana night. There were special t ables in the dininff room and the old halls ranfr with Indiana D D Loyalty, D, P. U., and other familiar songs. VVe even praised the good old nYV'ilbHSI1.u Every year the club aims to give our college in the hope that the number W'e are prepared to help wherever see. And so in between our busy round ter acquainted and to enjoy each other a week-end house party for Indiana girls to interest them in of Hoosiers at I. VV. C. may be increased. our college needs us. Vlfe can :md will boost. Ask us and of days we expect to meet occasionally, just to become bet- for old time's sake and for Indiana's sake. NINETY-THREE Illinois Woman's College ii .ii .' .. F Town Girls ll ARY, for goodness sake, shut the door while that bell is ringing. It fairly ruins my ears I Girls, has Marie brought my lunch down yet? I don't know whether we have anything to eat, or not. I'd like to know what you girls find to bring for lunch these days! I just can't eat cold corn bread sandwiches, and there's not a bit of wheat bread at home any moref' VVhy don't you look after the room better. Gladys? VVhat's the matter with you? Didn't you know you were housekeeper this week? VVell, it's on the bulletin board, plain as can be. Say, Miss Knopf liked my design to-day in za That's fineg but I got an A on an English XIII paper! Beat that if you can! Echoes like these may be heard any day from the town girls' room at lunch time,-the little room we call our safety valve , for as soon as the last lunch bell rings the door is shut and every one begins to talk at once. Here laughter and good cheer reign supreme until the 1:15 bell warns us of our afternoon duties. Then there is a general pell-mell rush for class rooms or the library, unless some luxuriously lazy bodies stay behind to take a short nap or finish an important bit of gossip. ' But the life of a town girl is not all concerned with jolly noon-day lunches. It means eight o'elock classes on dark winter mornings-through rain or snow, it matters not. It means study in the library until dark falls again, and one's family coldly request that one linger at home long enough to get acquainted with the other members of the household. But in spite of our incon- veniences and sacrifices, we are a merry group, as our pleasant noon-time associations in the college town girls' room will testify. NIXETY-FOUR llliwoco ICQIQ e Circus . f c' ' mi -I ll HE Circus is coming! Hooray! I-Iooray l ,Q , That ery is not always heard among i the small boys who want to carry water for the elephants, but it sometimes penetrates the classic walls of Illinois lVom- an's College. It is not always a hot, dusty day when the circus arrives, with surging ' crowds passing in and out of a big Hopping , tent and a whole bevy of little ones. No, the circus at I. W'. C. is complete in every detail, ' minus the unpleasant features. The gym furnishes an excellent oppor- tunity for the talented performers to show their prowess. May I not invite you to see for yourself? But before we go we must have our quarters and dimes all changed to pennies. Then we are able, without complications, to see the side shows on our way to the big tent, the gym. Here on the left in front of the screened-off section is one whom you would not suspect was a dignified college girl, fully attired in a dashing red and black clown suit, calling to us to come and see the wild woman, just captured from the Fiji Islands. VVe enter and there behind bars, wild- eyed and tearing her hair, find the creature. fIt's really just Susie Prattj But we must hurry .on, for in the next teut is the tallest person in the world. There, standing on a skirt draped chair with shoes under it, is Vivian Keplinger. A long pair of white gloves cover two sticks she holds in her hands, making them look like long arms. But here we are tarrying again, and the big tent waiting. Just a moment! Are these not musi- cians trained in Hawaii playing those soft, dreamy melodies, in that cushioned, dimly lighted corner? Yes, and they are real Hawaiians, too! But here is the big tent! Ten cents admission, pleasef: You can well imagine yourself in a brilliantly lighted circus tent. The prancing, handsome leather gym horse makes an excellent steed for the beautiful girls in their short, fluttering garments. See them as they jump oft' and on thc madly galloping horse Cthat is, if you have a strong imagina- tionj. Then there are the marvelous acrobats climbing the rope and the ovcrhand ladder. After we have watched a number of varied feats our attention is attracted to the shoot-the-shoots, which are free for all. There is a continual stream of girls in gym suits climbing up and sliding down. Even Mrs. Ellis and Dr. Harker condescend to take a turn. Then tired, but still eager to see more, we start back out of the big tent door and down the lane between the little tents. Yes, we are tired, but not dusty, and we find electric lights cooler than sun- shine. One more halt. Here are two chefs standing in the door of the cookeri crying their wares. Hot dogs! hot dogs! hot dogs for sale here! So joyfully parting with our last penny we eat a fat bun with a wiener and pickle between. It is all over, and like the small boy we go to bed to dream of when the circus will come again. msjig N INETY- FIVE lllinois Womanis College Pete of the Seasons Queen of 1915 . . . HELEN DICGHEE Queen of the Fete . . . . . . ANNE FLORETII Processional N Crowning of Queen Dances of Seasons SPRING VVinding of May Pole May Dance Spirit of Spring . . . FRANCES XVILKINSON Dance of Violets SUMMER Daisies and ButterHies Tarantella Garland Dance AUTUMN Jack Frost . . . . FRANCES SCONCE Swirling Leaves Harvest Dance WINTER ' Spirit of XVinter . . ELEANOR XVARNER l Skaters Fairy Snowflakes May ay Q AY Day! lVhat a thrill passes through us when we even think of it! Yet our wildest im- aginations do not begin to compare with the event itself. Months before, the seed of interest is sown when we are told that it is time to Vote for the May Queen. The excitement in- creases during the series of elections which follow for the purpose of boiling down the list of candidates. Finally, there is a breathless suspense when the four highest draw lots for the honored position, the others being first in the queelfs party of attendants. Perhaps we are glad, perhaps we are sorryg but whatever are our feelings we rally to a loyal support of the Queen to be and work with a will to make her fete the most beautiful of all and one to be long remembered. Wlhat is it about May Day that entrances us? lVhy it is so different from all other events that we should feel that thrill at the mere mention of it? Perhaps it is because it lifts us out of the pro- saic life on this old earth of ours and transports us on airy wings to a land of fantasy., the center of which is the Queen of the May and her faerie court, brilliant in its royal splendor. Most beautiful was the Fete of the Seasonsi' given in 1917. A hush of expectancy passed over the crowd as the queen of 1916 assumed the position of state upon the throne. Then they were aroused from this reverie by the clarion note of a horn, heralding thc approach of the new Queen of NINETY-SIX llliwoco IQIQ' Ultra 13 bil! the May. Tiny tots strewed with flowers the path over which the majestic procession passed, while on either side shepherdesses, accompanied by sturdy men in Lincoln green, stood at courteous atten- tion to do homage to their new Queen. A shade of sadness for a moment enveloped the scene, as the former Queen placed the crown upon her successeris head, a sadness inevitably felt at the passing of time, the old order yielding place to the new. Yet it was followed in a moment by a time of re- joicing when a group of ehoristers joined in praise to the Queen, their representative of the future and its bright possibilities, the promise of great things to come. Surrounded by her chosen compan- ions, very lovely was she on her sylvan throne, the leafy background of which gave the very atmos- phere of the woods. In expectancy she awaited the unique festival planned in her honor. From the four corners of the heavens were summoned the spirits of the seasons who with their attendants ren- dered dances characteristic of each. After a pretty May dance, English maidens, in accordance with the time-honored custom, wound in gold and white the Maypole, as challenge to Spring to waken her sleeping attendants. Suddenly a maiden in iilmy gown of shimmer?ng blue, the incarnation of the Spirit of Spring, appeared and floated or darted, as her mood might be, over the waiting earth, calling to the birds and the flowers to come out and be gay, for the Queen of the May was crowned. The modest violets were the first to appear, followed later by the daisies and the lazy butterflies of summer. Mischievous Jack Frost, with his clever antics, then put to flight the frolics of summer and ushered in the autumn. Swirling leaves, bounding hither and thither, driven by the first chilly gusts of fall, reminded the harvesters that they must make haste or winter would overtake them. Soon the Spi1'it of YVinter, attended by a jolly crowd of skaters, added a frolicsome touch of good cheer, while a myriad of fairy snowdakes came as a benediction, offering their small service in loyal homage to their Queen before fluttering away to join their companions. As the sound of a horn announced their departure the recessional of the Queen with her attendants and courtiers brought to a close the Fete of Seasons, one never to be forgotten in our college. I? NINETY-SEVEN W Hliwoco IQIQ , 5' x . ,-- 0,-X A Af -.H.-...-.-..--.....-.-nm...-.......-...... .H........................-.mm f, mu... ................... .. ................nu................-.........., ff' N no '15 ,fp . 'li' H -'nffvng I-.-21-' ' faf:'3I f-2 f 5,6 - L 1 LQ. vii, .tif-f1?? 171373 553 X iii' ' f - Q50 , gwwx. , ' n1p.'gsl: lgla ziigfgrgiig -+5-V - -25 -.I-4, I ,:s95'A3Yf1Egf1,g , M -, -V Q 1 .-.5 1 :Eff - 'A A '41, lw'r1.:i-'-2i '? A ' ' ' I .-.f..':,r- 4,5- mg, A ff? li. fjxgkf 21 -1 5:5 1, , Q ,f-.swf Q f ' G- Rx p 1 : S' li 5- L -2 '11 Qfkza-A ji: ,-5,.,.fA if H I Ji-' g f f ' .If ' Pfffif'-I ' . --','.fi:,-fffl: fi'erS?'i1Pf ' , If V if fL.f'E5 ,' 5 ', Q3 l K . , hwQ+5?2i2'ffv 3, - : uzfgffr- www Q. WL I 'ff X :-. -5- vim' I .wg-gfilfi. Y ,,., , ., I P0 W X V' ' IF. V . V 11 ff -'VH-X .4 r ,, X.-P gif - ' , 2 is V ' ' ' Q i 3 1355732 'T .' 1.1 :ff - Q 'angry' Y flisfiypgv ' if sg vzfif- w ' , v f 'iv , V ,Q A. , A 1 ,K l,V4k.i . mi, f 2 .9 f ,. LZ. i, if' i?,',. . Ziff f :VHP ...... ..-.....m..m.... H .....-nm.-..m.u.m ..--.mm-......-.HH..-.mu.-nm-mmm... .....-I.mu.mH..m..............m....... N - H1 . sig, L O w v -A. ' NINETY-xlxrs lllinois Womanis College it 33 9533 Matanzas Place-Riverview Cottage at Lake Matanzas. Time--Sunset.. M i.f '?5k '5 ,i A Q , 5 Cast of Cl1.a1'acters-Tlie Junior Class of Illi- - ' ' nois VVoman's College. soon est ' ! a V - : ,, , 5 I H!! l M I ' '!!ll:1 1 ' ' 'W' I i I his f ' sf-J it Q :L I INIABEL. Supper's all ready but straining the ' Q 1 ' N - N- f . - 1 coffee. Say, it's tl1e funniest stuff! I put an egg ' l Z f , '- ' ,V -3 . , . T121 i . --gg I 1 in to clear it and the egg just cooked into pieces, so ' 4 I l ' I--' they're all mixed in-I mean the pieces of egg. Is '- Q' fii . - 'VI everybody here? lVhere's Pa and Bess and Zay? VVhere's Mrs. Ellis? x , ' rv ELEANOR. They started out in a boat about three o'clock and the boat's still gone, so I suppose they're on the lake yet. CORDELIA. Let's eat. -- TINE. lllell, I donit careg I think it's the limit for them to stay out there this long, they know what time we have supper, and whatever we may be, we are conventional. There are two books of etiquette on the refrigerator now. - ELEANOR. Cold storage etiquette! CORDELIA. Let's eat! BUSH. Listen, girls! I hear somebody calling for help. It sounds as if the're 'way 'way down the lake. That sounds exactly like Zay's voice. Louise. I know that's our girls! I'm going down after lXIr. Starkweather. He'll know what to do. . fThree fishermen appeaizj FISHERMAN. Them gals as went down the river b'longed to you all, didn't they? YVell, I came on down to break the news. They got into the fast current on the river and their boat went down. Harry Starkweather heard 'em yell, I guess. I-le's down there, anyhow. He dived in twenty feet an, got out one gal, but they won't never get out the other bodies-river's too deep to drag down there. VVell, g'bye. Fine evenin', ain't it. KPJIIICICIHOIIIIIII1 ensues. Kettles of water and blankets are heated by the calm and collected few, the others wring their hands and watch the landingj Lois. I hear some one calling down the lake. Girls! Look! Look! Quick! 'Here comes a big boat with the three girls and Mrs. Ellis and Mr. Starkweather in it! QAnother pandemonium ensues. The boat arrlves and the occupants are indiscriminately, but wildly embracedj MARY. For goodness sake, explain what happened! Bass. VVell, our oar lock broke and we were stranded on the island. lVe didn't want to stay on it all night, so we called for help and Mr. Starkweather came and rescued usg thatis all. MARY. And you aren't drowned, or anything, are you? Those horrid fishermen told us you were dead. MR. STAnKwr:A'ri-msn. Oh, they passed us down the shore. Didn't you know that they were intoxicated? They especially dislike me because I give away the fish I catch, so I suppose that was their reason for telling you those wild stories. CoRDmL1A. Say, let's eat. Curtain Jig ONE HUNDRED Hliwoco 1919 s Q L v , - , I I K 'I K 3 4 - f if 1 i f-11 5 H ' . I V ! -- QQWQIQHQ. . 4g,,2 '32?z I . I ' 5gW'.xN 'a- 1 if I K 'Q 1 - .--- s1,M'f! f F - ., 1 f 5 'Q . ' 'Y -. ' 'Sims lu ' , n -Ni.: Q , . , N Q ' 'L.M,T'v.-A : Yvi:::dz'1 THJX Y. - V gf., ,,..: In -'B R , -1 mf 1 - V- -flsff-A is ww., , ' - 4 +P fp , f l . . 1 y Q43 E L, Q -- -. ' , -1 ' 14 ,A-:Ag I 'S' . A A, -1 f .... ' Q -fx . I' - ' ' ' T4-4., ff K 'T'f',g if 'S' Q Lv E-g h fi, .- J , ., -iw 251-f'V If 'f ff g-J Ugikf ,-1-L, -mff'f. f-4 f L -T-,,1+ff: ' fI 7'7.L,iQ m? 'E' ' ' '11 .. .f:'3yi' ,Z 'vi T 7 ' '-ini A 545' LZ ' .ff ' '.3'T 'l '-.1 . am I '. - ' -L-2:fs?4'ff' Yffiza: 1 Ii- --ff VI' 3:5 :':?iEb-gr ' L j - L in li 4'5- u It Ill G ONE HUNDRED ONE lllinois Womanis College 'X X, -5 ? 7. Alf' X , - ll - I - I I lil' .411 -- - sms 1: -Q., -,af R is Q - - i x ek! ,X JLQ r ' I I xx viz mllm. N ' T'-rp, 'u5ul l C gig' -1' S2131 ' ,ifl'l'i' fllfi, - Nm' uw ' ' I ,rn V I I U 1 fii'l l' i Q 'gills R l H gi- x - v . if .Q,-'E1', n ig - F M NUTT Founders, Day OUNDERS' Day is a day which is dear to the heart of every loyal I. YV. C. girl, not as a jocund holiday, for it is far more than a mere revel of idle pleasure, but as a day fraught with beautiful significance for every Illinois lVoman's College daughter, whether past, present, or future. To be sure, it starts out just like an ordinary holi- day, with a late breakfast and no elassesg but at chapel time we assemble, as usual, and find that many of the college girls of yesterday have gathered together to join us in doing honor to those courageous souls who learned the meaning of sacrifice in their determined efforts to found for us and for other women, yet to come, a college whose motto is a glorious trinity, Faith, Service, and Knowledge. Among the former students we are always sure to sec a number of gentle, sweet-faced old ladies who can and sometimes do tell us fascinating stories of college life as it usedf to be. As we listen to the many interesting and curious tales connected with the found- ing and growth of this, our Alma Mater, we begin to comprehend something of the meaning of those ideals which have always characterized the Illinois YVomanfs College, and a feeling of pride creeps into our hearts as we rise to sing once more our old familiar college song. Then, after the morning address, we enjoy one of those delightfully unusual and informal picnic lunches which are always gala events in our college calendar. On last Founders' Day we celebrated our seventy-first anniversary and had as our guest of honor the Honorable lVilliam Jennings Bryan, who gave a very interesting address and incidentally had his picture taken by one of our ever ready kodaks. His address was based upon Man's Rela- tion to His Government, Society and God. Because of Mr. Bryan's former connections with Jack- sonville, as a student at Illinois College, he was reminiscent and recalled several incidents of his early college life, which at once won the good will and attention of his large audience. Mr. Bryan said that man's relations to government, society, and to God are fundamental. Man enters these relations through necessity, and therefore he cannot avoid his responsibility toward any or all. In our politics we too often discuss details where principles should be the main object of discussion. Even though our government is the best form of government in the world, a nation only grows better as its people grow better. Mr. Bryan defined the foundation principles of a truly republican government as those by which the people have a right to have what they want in-their government, and in order to have democ- racy, the power to decide must rest with the people themselves. If they make mistakes they find them unprofitable and correct them, thus learning to make fewer in the future. lVhen corruption creeps into the life of a republic, it is because the wants of a few are substituted in opposition to the wants of the many. VVith regard to ITIZXIIJS relation to society, Mr. Bryan stated that everything is a product of toilg it is either paid for, or the recipient sponges on the world. He then discussed the question of how much a man honestly collects from society, that is, how much he really earns. Summing up the dis- cussion, Mr. Bryan showed that man must bring to society what he earns, in order that the ideal social relations may be attained. In treating of the point, man's relation to God. Mr. Bryan made it clear that this is the great- est relationship of all. YVithout a proper relation to God, man is incapable of bearing a proper rela- tionship to his government and to society. In conclusion, Mr. Bryan said that the three relationships were expressed in the commandments of Love. Man is ready to live up to his responsibility of a cit- izen whcre hc measures up to these commands: Thou shalt love the Lord thy God with all thy heart, and with all thy soul, and with all thy mind. Thou shalt love thy neighbor as thyself. . 5 , lllll llll'l'lll ' ' ba V ONE HUNDRED 'VIVO llliwoco IQIQ V H Ye Witches Ball 3, X Double, double, boil Zllld trouble, , Fire burn and cauldron bubble, 'Witches, spooks and fairies all, Trip it to the lvitches' Ball. IE .E oct, 'ii' LONG about the close of golden October, when mr days grow short and nights grow long and every i night is darker than the night before, Ye YVitches do a solemn council hold. It is all very secret and mys- terious at first until finally it is whispered abroad that Ye IVitehes are not brewing mischief, as might be expected, but are merely planning their annual Hallowe'en ball, to which we common mortals are to be invited. So on the darkest of all dark nights, when timid persons like to stay indoors by the firelight where spirits fear to enter, the brave lassies of I. VV. C. don curious attire and fearlcssly find their way to the chosen place of revelry. On last Hallowe'en our familiar gym, in the lurid light of grinning Jack-o'-lanterns, assumed a weird aspect. Gaunt spectres walked hand in hand with gentle fairies and bizarre gypsy maidens. Spooks hob-nobbed with witches and fortune tellers. Everything was strange and unnatural. It was no Wilder scene than this which made old Tam o' Shanter's hair stand on end, yet we of I. IV. C. took the whole scene as a matter of course and heartily enjoyed it. Indeed when refreslnuents finally made their appearance, we waxed hilarious and our enthusiasm for the College Specials, Ye YVitches who conjured up this party, knew no bounds. - 5 4. I-'. - ut , f .-.rf . f .Q ONE' HUNDRED THREE lllinois Womanis College yd' e .f E anksgiving NE of the many facts which an I. Wh C. Freshman has to learn is that Thanksgiving Day at our college is all that a Thanksgiving Day should bc, and is really only a little less delight- ful than a holiday at home. As the event draws near, the poor dears, in their ignorance, are apt to become a little peevish and to raise a dreary lamentation, the burden of which is, I want to go home. But we who are older and wiser only smile knowingly and try to reassure them with glowing reports of the joys which are in store for us, and then, in order to keep their minds off their imag- inary misery, tell them that custom decrees that thc Freshmen may have the pleasant duty of dec- orating the dining-room. Then, when the all-important time is close at hand, while they are secretly buzzing about, trans- forming our mcaltime rendezvous into an enticing banquet hall, the rest of us make frequent trips to the stations and return with dozens and dozens of jubilant visitors who could not resist the delights of spending another Thanksgiving in their college home. lVe start the day off with an unusual proceeding, known as a corridor breakfast, at which we all assemble, with plates and cups, around a table laden with oceans of creamed potatoes, a whole bake- shop of buns and doughnuts, with gallons of coffee, etc. Yet ere we are aware, this unbelievable quantity of eats has utterly disappeared. The morning passes all too quickly with its rounds of pleasant visits and church service. After church, we don our party gowns and gather in the big hall to await the arrival of the fac- ulty. Wlien we reach the dining-room we find it brightened by the festive glow of numerous candles and transformed into a place of beauty with lovely Howers and ferns, needing only the radiant, happy faces and dainty gowns of various hues to complete the artistic whole. lVhen the delicious dinner is served, if any trace of homesicl-:ness has survived it quickly disappears, and we feel glad we are here as part of this joyous scene. The feast of good things is followed by a feast of wit. and wisdom, sparkling toasts by both faculty and students. When dinner is over, there is always a surprise awaiting us. Perhaps it is a stunt or recital, or perhaps a movie show of our very OWVII. And so the golden hours slip by, and the merry, eventful day is enough to convince any Freshman that our college is a pleasant home, eve11 on Thanksgiving Day. : -iq, 1 ONE HUNDRED FOUR llliwoco ICJIQ Washington,s Birthday UST because one George lv?lSlllIlQtO11 could not tell zz lic and just because he was the first to live in the lVhite House, and because he hail :1 wife nznnecl Martha, we, the ultra-modern, we, the girls of I. YV. C., :nnumlly exchange our carefully cultivsitesl ear flaps for powdered curls and our fnsliioimhle hustlecl skirts for flaring hoops :mtl ruiflcs, in imita- tion of the stately hclles of 'l776. Ordinrxrily, we being ultra-modern, :ms has been said before, tinil little time to ru2 the fact that I. XV. C. :1 innnlcss institu- tion, hut on this occasion, as we go back in fancy to :in :nge whe11 Bachelor girls were unheard of, we find it necessary, in.order to insure :in enjoyable evening J to :1 host of Colonial coqucttes, to supply :1 few rep- f A'4 ' resentutives of the masculine genderg rxnzl so il pair of gym bloomers :md :1 suit coat with its inside out transform runny :Qi dainty maid into :1 dashing cavalier. lVith ai little powder, an little rouge, :ind u beauty spot or two, together with some borrowed clothes and :1 little ingenuity, I. YV. C. pro- duces an illusion of thc past so realistic that we unconsciously full into the stately trend and courtly manners of our Revolutionary ancestors. Like them we sing the old time songs and trip through the figures of ll stately minuct. Then, as the evening draws to 11 close, we, like Cinderella, rush away to brush the powder from our hair and become once more ust rollicking, frolicking, merry girls of to-clay. 5-lg jifriwv 2, NJAEIL1 ONE HUNDRED FIVE Illinois Womangs College V Banquets an Parties 71 CD N Tlmnksgiving Banquet ....... ,,,..... O ctober I ..,,,,, .---., P Cacock hm A A M At Home .........,...........,...... ......... D cccmber 1 C010nig11 Inn B L Reception to Old Members .,...... ...,.... D eccmbcr 1 ........ ,,v,-,,, B L H1111 G3 E Tea .........,............... ...........,... ................,......,... ....... K D E Hull B L Cln'istn1:1s Party ...,. ...,.... D ecembcr 18 ......,, ---,,,,, B L H311 QD N At Home .,.......... J2'1.Ill1il1'y 12 ..,.,,.. ,,,,,,,, CI r N H311 QD E. At Home ..,..........,.........................,..........,...., Jlll1lli11'y 19 ,,.,,,. -,,,,. C 0101531 Inn A A M Farewell Ten f0l'DO1'l?tl15' Pinkston ............,...,.......... ,,-,,,- QD E H1111 GJ 2 Pledges' At Home ................,..........,....... ..,..................,.. , A A M Hall A A M Pledges' At Home ..,...... ........ F ebruary 17 ...... ,,...,....,.,,..,,,,,,A,, A. A M Initiation Banquet ,..... ........ F CD1'llJ11'y 25 ...... ..,,.. C olonial Inn B L Initiation Banquet ..,.................,.. ..,..,.. F ClJ1'llIll'y 25 ...... ,,...... B L Hall A, A M Pledges' YV:1fHl Brezxkfnst ........ . ....................,. ...X A M Hall 111 N New Girls' Ten to Old Girls ...... ........ F ebrunry 28 ,........ ....... P eucock Inn CIP N Initiation Banquet ................. ........ B I2l1'Cll 9 ...,... ....... P encock Inn GJ .., Initiation Banquet ......... ......... 3 Iurch 9 ....... ...... C olonial Inn B L Pledges' At Home .....,.. ....... B L Hall ONE HUNDRED SIX QQ llliwoco IQIQ W L as ' xv The Junior-Sophomore Essay Contest T no time throughout the year is there more real college spirit and good-natured class competition shown than in our annual Junior-Sophomore essay contest. Then, the Juniors with their allies, the Freshmen, and the Sophomores, aided by their sister class, the Seniors, compete for the prize given to the reader of the best original essay. This year, that long anticipated event occurred on Saturday evening, February sixteenth, in the chapel. The enthusiasm and the interest began promptly with the arrival of the two classes, the Juniors, marching in with the Freshmen, all adorned with aunty blue ties, followed by the Sophomores and Seniors each wearing a perky cap of yellow, the Sophomore color. For a few minutes class pep had full play in the songs and yells which each class gave for her representatives. Then, after Dr. Harker's word of introduction, the contestants appeared, with essays which were even more enjoyable than the disf- play of enthusiasm before them. The subjects of the essays were largely topics of current interest. Their coni- position gave evidence of careful thought and organization and the presentation was made in a pleasing manner. The .irofvram for the evenin ' was: IT! Play and Its Development ...,.... ..... R uth Harker China's Story .............,..........,......... .......... A lice Haines The VVashington Square Players ................................ Eleanor Sherrell Two Direct Sources for the Historian of the Great TV:-ir Mildred Barton Marie Antoinette and Her Court ,........i... ....... B lyra Kirkpatrick The lVar and Modern Surgical Science .................... Esther Hethcrlin Miss Kirkpatrick, who won second prize, gave a delightfully realistic description of the dainty little French queen, Marie Antoinette, and the life of her court, and in her splendid character portrayal made this famous woman really live before us. This year it was the Sophomore contestant who won the first prize, Miss Esther Hctherlin, who in her essay, The VVar and Modern Surgical. Science, brought us back from a contemplation of Marie Antoinette to the great needs of the present. This essay showed the writer's intense interest in her subject, a clear, well-defined grasp of details, and a fine prose style. ONE HUNDRED SEVEN lllinois Womanis College WSI' WOFk HALL we write of our war work to show that we are patriotic? Shall we tell of the great amount of knitting that has been done by our busy girlsg how it became customary to knit in the dining-room, at various meetings, and. in fact, at every possible momentg and how any one who ventured to knit on brightly colored yarn was nearly ostraeized? lVe arc glad to mention this to show that the I. VV. C. girl is awake to the conditions of to-day and is eager to take her part in the crisis. Not content with knittting, we finally arranged for our own Red Cross VVork Room Where, under competent instructors, we finished box after box of' snowy white surgical dressings. At Christmas time, over one hundred gift bags, filled with little necessities and extras that would be appreciated in the trenches, were made for the American soldiers in France. One group of girls made interesting scrap books hop- ing that they would cheer the lonely hours of men at the front or in the hospitals. Do we mention the war work we have been engaged in to show that the I. VV. C. girl is eager to do all she can to help to make the world safe for democracy? Yesg and for a greater reason. It is to show that everyone has learned the value of min- utes and has learned to make use of every one of them. No longer does the college girl sit and merely chatg instead, her busy fingers keep up with her chatting by hur-- rying .11 sock or a sweater on to completion. Let the I. YV. C. student take this with her as one of the most important lessons she has learned this year, and let her pass on to others this great principle of using every minute to good advantage. Let our slogan bc, Every possible spare moment for war work Y and let us remember these words of Robert Service: Carry on! Carry on! Fight the good iight and trueg Believe in your mission, greet life with a cheerg There's big work to do, and thatls why you are here. Carry on! Carry on! Lct the world be the better for youg And at last whc11 you die, let this be your cry: Carry on, my soul! Carry on! ONE HUNDRED EIGHT llliwoco IQIQ Jslf ibfi ffm: fav w ' The Student Friendship War Fund S the students came strolling into chapel on the first of November, 1917, they were confronted by some large letters on a board on the chapel platform. The mystic symbols HS. F. YV. F.,,' held no meaning for the larger part of the student body and the substitution of speakers for the faculty excited much curios- ity. But this was soon appeased by the explanation of said Speakersg the Student's Friendship VVar Fund would be used, they said, to supply high moral and Christian influences in and around the various training camps for our soldiers here and abroad. YVould our college join the ranks of the student forces of America in order that right would conquer might? The call to arms was answered promptly with military firmness and precision. Recruiting stations were established, where every one from Senior to Academy Spec- ial enlisted for the service of her country and of humanity. Every girl was asked to make her own iight and hence additional pecuniary reinforcements from the Home Guard were rejected. The most war-like and self-sacrificing spirit was shown by the Sophomore forces, who marched candy-less and sundfe-less for a month and a half. The powers had forced a goal of one thousand dollars on us in order to defend our main line trenches, but by a strong movement of all companies combined we went over the top in the first drive to protect our country's noble program of a world democracy. X T . , 1, . QQ - l .Lf -J, .' WT , v fig f x .gilt s. len . ri' Joiblip. 'S' QQ. -2 grow- - 1.44: if Hilfe 'NRQ QW 'NQYQQQW' Qi! ONE HUNDRED NINE lllinois Womanis College ' ulgm oing ,Qme to Blighglv NE rainy day in the latter part of January, 1917, semester examinations at the Illinois lVoman's College were dragging themselves toward some termination, satisfactory or other- wise. They had ruthlessly taken their toll of helpless women and even at their conclusion they had left no hope to their victims, for there was promise of coming devastation in the words, Next lesson, chapter seven, with twenty-Hve pages of outside reading l Then, as a retreat was finally called at the final battle of the seige, by the ringing of the three- fifteen bell, the soldiers made a slow orderly exit from the field. They stumbled into their camps be- hind the firing lines, but, even from the fifth floor of Harker Hall, they could still hear echoes and re-echoes of the battle's roar. They tried courageously to think of the medals and of the war crosses they might possibly receive for their bravery, but what if Major should not recommend them for an A or a B? What if she felt that they had made their retreat too soon, too carelessly, and too precipitately? And then, some hearty soldier who had not fought in the last two battles, came in where several shamed and fainting soldiers were crouching around a hivouac radiator. She had had no more formidable foes with which to contend than legions under the command of General Bach and Beethoven, while thosc just returned from the trenches had heen sent out into the No Man's Land of Psychology, their division commanders, Memory and Imagination, being unahle to cope hand-to-hand with General James' men. Why, look you, gallant soldiers ! she said. Your war hegrimed souls are stained with the hlood of many battles. You must go immediately to the hospital or you will lose the use of that wounded portion of your anatomy where fun and jollity used to reign! ' Can't Surgeon Miner do something for us ? one of the group asked weakly. No, the Infirmary is full! You must he taken at once to the base hospital at Scott's where the famous Dr. .Tack Pickford, a specialist on wounds like yours, can surely heal you-if you don't get there too late l So it happened that the little group of soldiers was taken, under the escort of some Red Cross internes and some seasoned veterans to the hospital two blocks away. They had a tiresome journey, but had the satisfaction of hearing from some warriors just returning that Dr. Pickford could surely cure them bv his new prescription, Seventeen They went into the operating room limping and skeptic, hardlv caring whether they were cured or not. But the period of convalescenee soon began. Little hy little the famous doctor and his assistants wove hack together the broken tissues, which, when in their proper relations, meant happiness and hope. The surgeon per- formed this marvelous feat hy making his patients live over their trials, through his own, and hy causing them to see how immaterial they really were in comparison to the hig, wholesome things of life. The little group left the hospital not as it had come, but with heads tossed high, and with squared shoulders, ready and willing to hrace themselves against the skirmishes and battles of the morrow. ONE HUNDRED TEN llliwoco IQIQ Tile Alumn 86 HE message of the Alumnze to the Illiwoco this year is one of buoyant happiness, so full has the year been of plans and enthusiasm. Our plans first took definite form last Thanksgiving when we had our first fall reunion. So many times it had been suggested that we have a mid-winter reunion, but definite steps toward it had never been taken until last fall. Its great success assures us that it will become one of the many delightful customs of I. W. C. The reunion began with an informal business meeting in Phi Nu Hall on Friday afternoon, November thirtieth. There was a general discussion of ways and means for college advancement and suggestions for the work of the association. After the business meeting we gathered i11 the Social Room which is new to many of us, where some of the faculty welcomed us to a roaring fire where we gossiped in groups over the tea cups. Here we were glad to see the exhibit of Miss Knopf's work. Her delightful pictures, the fire light. the hospitality of the tea table and the general enthusiasm and pleasure of being together again all added to the many memories which I. VV. C. has made dear. Fri- day evening the town alumnae had arranged two sllort plays that were given in the new gymnasium on the stage that is a special delight to those of us who remember the limitations of the Music Hall stage, where scenery was shifted in the dark, or earlier still, the old chapel stage where possibilities were so meager that they would have frightened a less courageous spirit than that of VVoman's College girls. The proceeds from the plays, amounting to sixty dollars, were given to the Army Y. M. C. A. fund in the name of the Alumnae Association. Saturday morning found us gathered again for a short business meeting when definite plans for Commencement were undertaken. At noon we met at Peacock Inn for luncheon. About seventy-five women enjoyed renewing old associations and greeting I. IV. C. daughters of other years. Here was conceived the plan of placing in the new gymnasium some definite memorial in honor of Miss Ciss Eleanor Holmwood, who served the college so enthusiastically from 1905-7, and whose persistent clinging to the vision of a real gymnasium sowed in many hearts the seed of interest that has finally blossomed into the beautiful building we now have on our campus. Definite action was taken toward gathering a fund for a tablet of recognition to be placed in the gymnasium this Commencement time. After the luncheon there were short talks by Dr. Harker, Mrs. Lambert, and our president, Mrs. Emily Allen Fay. Then the reunion formally closed. There we1'e, however, society reunions and banquets during the afternoon and evening and many heart-to-heart talks of thc days when we were here --the closest links which bind her daughters to the college. Surely with such a reunion to tion that we hope for. Since this lege. we want this Commencement and hungry looking this spring, priceless gifts, without which the through college under Dr. Harker has taught us the value of having keep alive our interest Commencement should be the banner celebra- is the twenty-fifth anniversary of Dr. Harker's service to the col- time to be one of great joy for him. If our pocketbooks are lean we can show him the greatest enthusiasm and loyalty, which are college could not exist. Particularly do those of us who have been feel his inspiration, and our college loyalty is loyalty to him. He visions,-we learn to think big things, to live big things, and to believe that nothing is unattainable. The realization that he has meant this to us is our best gift to him. On February twenty-third, at the home of Mrs. Leo McCutcheon Thompson, the Alumnae Asso- ciation was at home to the students and friends of the college to welcome Miss Carter, thc new dean, who takes the place of Miss Mothershead, whose sudden death during the Christmas holidays came as a ONE HUNDRED ELEVEN lllinois Womanis College shock to us to whom she had endeared herself by her interest and loving help during her Hve years of service at the college. Perhaps the most pretentious task undertaken by the executive committee of the Association the past year has been the revision of the constitution, for which we are particularly indebted to ltfrs. Belle Short Lambert, Mrs. Leo McCuteheon Thompson, and Miss Janette Powell. There have been many minor revisions but the main clause extends the membership of the Association to include all former students, who are to be admitted to equal privileges with the Alumnae, save the one privilege of holding ofiice. To them also is given the right to become life members in the Association by the payment of the fee of twenty-five dollars. There has also been undertaken the publication of a new Alumnae register. In order to facilitate the registering of Alumnae and the change of address so frequently necessary, a card index system was authorized at the Thanksgiving meeting. By this we hope much more accurately to record and keep up to date the data about our alumnee and former students. In this work we ask the cooperation of our members and friends. VVC are striving also to work out better locality lists with a view toward establishing closer bonds between I. VV. C. girls in scattered communities. Commencement plans are now well under way. There will be the usual reunions with able speak- ers and some special honor for Dr. and Mrs. Harker. It had been our hope to be able to complete at least one of the remaining scholarships bv June, but for evident reasons it has been hard to push them to the line of completion, tho something, of course, has been accomplished. It was our aim to be able to finish Dr. Harker's professorship and the fact that we have 11ot, does not mean any lessening of our loyalty. In fact, we believe that loyalty has increased as the material expression of that loy- alty has been limited. The following table shows the status of the funds, but no amount of figuring can sum up our good wishes for the success and prosperity of I. VV. C. President Jacques Memorial Scholarship, needed to complete, 332133. President Andrus Memorial Scholarship, needed to complete, S944-O. President McCoy Memorial Seholarshipg needed to complete, 25238. President De Motte Memorial Seholarshipg needed to complete, 332206. Chair Endowments Qrequired 31io,ooo eaehj. The VVilliam F. Short Chair, received 5136309.16 English Language and Literature. The Joseph R. Harker Chair, received 514304-5.64r. Bible and Religious Education. A59 V' fc : -qi!! 6 'i ONE HUNDRED TYVELVE P Hliwoco 1919 img QW 1 r ' ONE' H U NDRED THIRTEEN g Illinois Womanis College I V 47 A .4 hm ts SEPTEM ER 16. Sun. Thoughts of the last bitter hour come like a blight o'er our spirits. 17. Mon. A few early birds alight. - - 18. Tues. Girls! Confusion! More girls! 19. VVed. Less confusion. A few stragglers still strag- gle in. 20. Thurs. Back to our books. Don't forget your yel- low slip. 21. Fri. Horniny for breakfast. 22. Sat. Dates with new girls for Y. VV. reception. 23. Sun. An epidemic of homesickness proves especially treacherous among the Freshmen. New girls at home to callers. 2-L. Mon. Pitner picnic. Juniors engage pies for Matanzas. 25. Tues. YVe travel all over town on a treasure hunt. Wfatermelon. - 26. VVed. Sophs engage in a beauty and brain contest for Senior flunkies. Victors-Goodalc, Harris, Houck, Moody. 27. Thurs. Baflied! No pies for the Juniors. 28. Fri. Anticipation. 29. Sat. Realization. Seniors try to kidnap a gentleman's luggage. Sophs and Freshies amuse themselves in Jim, 30. Sun. Still at Matanzas. Did you say the boat was stranded? Mr. Leslie preaches his first sermon at Centenary. Ag, , - an Q ONE HUNDRED FOURTEEN llliwoco IQIQ Q31 G avi f fitix . -I. in -1 if In 95, QQ'-55 si oero ea Mon. Juniors entertain the Honorable Mr. Starkweather at sumptuous banquet. Fish! Home, sweet home. Alas ! Tues. Reeuperation. Mr. Leslie comes to chapel. VVed. Only 78 days till vacation. Thurs. David lVariield in the 'fMusic Master, and it was no laughing matter. Fri. Fizzical exams. Fiveryone eager to get in the swim. Sat. Towser must be tied to-night. Serenade. Lights out. Shades drawn. Silent appreciation. , . Sun. Fine crop of special delivery letters. How was your harvest? ii' 4 Mon. Geology class field trip. Tues. Regular meeting of the Radiator Club. YVed. Sophomores begin to appreciate English literature. Mr. Leslie visits the class. 12. Fri. Magdalene Mershon discovers the whereabouts 0 library. 13. Radiator Club again. 15. Tues. Y. M. and Y. YV. conference in Chicago. 17. 'Wed VVe have a fire drill. 18. Thurs. General celebration in view oft coming holiday. 19. Fri. Founders' Day. VVilliam Jennings Bryan speaks. Cinnamon rolls! 20. Sat. Honolulu Girls at the Grand. Ruth M. makes a trip to Bloomington. 21. Sun. Dr. Harker talks to us after breakfast. 3 22. Mon. Snow! I. YV. C. patronizes the penny sale. I 23. Tues. Miss Booth-Clibborn in chapel. Wed. Much excitement. VVe go in strong for the Student Friendship YVar Fund. Thurs. Leaf raking and jolliiication in Jim. Fri. Sophs sign pledge. No more Ehnies. No more Peacocks. No more nothin'. Sat. Hallowo'en party. Sun. Regular meeting of the South Bend Club. Mon. Some of our Freshmen display marked dramatic ability. f the public mifyjlg ONE HUNDRED FIFTEEN lllinois Womanis College JtA NQVEM ER v 1. Thurs. The Radiator Club had a splendid attendance at their regular morning session. 3. Sat. Mr. Leslie visits Bible class. Seniors are still observing capless and gownless days. LL. Sun. Something happened but wc can't remember what it was. 5. Mon. We are going to do so many things to-day, but we didn't do a thing. Oh, yesg we went to the movies. ' 6. Tues. Got up for breakfast. Studied. VVent to eight o'clock classes. 7. Wed. Only 440 days till vacation. 8. Thurs. Mr. Jessen's recital. 10. Sat. The elevator squeaks. WVon,t some one do- nate a little cold cream. 15. Tlll11'S. No l'CSt f01' the Wfiflry- EVC1'yb0dY Out and give nine rahs for student government. 17. Sat. The Sophs asnire to privileges. 18. Sun. First of Mr. Stearns' vcsper organ recitalg, 20. Tues. Mr. Leslie attends a Logic class. 22. Thurs. Miss Moore's violin recital. 23. Fri. lllhere are the I. Bfs? 27. Tues. Intimations of the celebrated Essay Contest. 3 28. VVed. Our old girls begin to arrive. 29. Thurs. Turkey Day. Yes, dear Fresh, the faculty serve breakfast in our 1'o0ms. Jazz Band. Roller skating in the .lim. 30. Fri. The alumnae are stage struck. Mr. Stearns makes his debut as a matinee idol. ' ONE HUNDRED SIXTEEN llliwoco IQIQ ZH7.: ww I g we Lg 0 . DECEM ER Sat. Just this month. VVe begin singing Christmas songs in chapel. A sure sign that it's most time to go home. Mon. YVe'begin our Christmas shopping. Tues. VVonclers will never cease. Sophs get their privileges. Great rejoicing. VVed. Whentless day. Thurs. Bnthless day. VV:iter growing scarce. Fri. Swimming pool closed fer ri few days. Sat. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Miltun,:'1 Hne boy, named Johng gives promise of being quite zz litC1'I11'y student. -London Times, Dec. 8. 1608. Blue Tuesday. VVecl. Annual lecture on mnnipulzition of fire extinguishers by Prof, A. E. Metcalf. Fri. Mr. Leslie in chapel this morning. Sat. Vvnter famine continues. Mon. Drzimatic Club play. VV:1sn't it perfectly splendid? Tues. Only two more days. VVed. How can we ever wait. Thurs. Oh, bliss! The Jzxckies band. Real live Jzickies Boundi' :ill on the same day. Ninn, - 4 - E ' 5 i N 1 -:li . W : 1.3 mul 4 MM ol ' ll in the dining room, and Homeward ONE' H UNDRE D SEVENTEEN QA lllinois Womanis College on 1. .,. Q53 8. 9 10 11. 14+ 15. 17. 18 19 20 21. 22 sxsi::z1f:H'-1 JANUARY Tues. Down to earth again. lVe lear11 with sorrow of WVoodson's departure. Those of us who did not stay for the Jackies are entertained by those who did, by tales of those Jackics. Wed. Freshmen adopt motto, lVork for exams are coming. Thurs. Still more Freshmen themes. Fri. On account of her heavy schedule in the Bachelor of Matrimony Department, Gert lVilson finds it necessary to resign her position as head monitor. Mon. Heatless day. Tues. Ella,' is washed. llihat a lovely, clean floor she has. Thurs. Miss Lazelle's voice recital. Fri. So cold that nothing happened. Sat. Wie go to the same old classes. Sun. A good many church cuts. Mon. Say, did you know that the maids have gone on :1 strike? Yes, all of them have gone. VVe're all going to serve and do the dishes. Come on back and sign up. Tues. It's lots of fun. No, I want to serve breakfast. All right, then, I'll do it this noon. 23 WVed. VVe hear that VVinnifred Sale sneezes. 25 Fri. Miss Carter arrives. 26 Sat. Reception for Miss Carter. 27. Sun. New maids in the dining room. VVe take oi? our aprons with a sigh. I 28. Mon. The Sophs select Chaucer for their class poet. 29 Tues. WE STUDY. ' 30. YVed. The melancholy days have come. 31. Thurs. More exams. Good luck, unlucky ones. ONE HUNDRED EIGHTEEN vs 4' llliwoco IQIQ qi ! FE RUARY KVM Fri. lrVe are still taking them. Sat. 4:30. The last one is over. Sun. W'e are feeling more like ourselves again. No use crying' over spilled milk, say we. Mon. The Sophs are rejoicing to hear that there wasn't a single Hunk in English Lit. The Wieck of Prayer begins. Thurs. Day of Prayer for colleges. 3 I. 1,4 s Fri. Nothing doing. g Sat. Still doing the same. M wk: V Sun. Freshman Y. XV. C. A. meeting. Mon. The Radiator Club held another meeting. Tues. Did any one hear lVinifred Sale sneeze? Thurs. Indiana Club special tables. Freshmen vs. .lll1'1lO1'-SCl1lO1'. Good for the Freshies. Fri. MLC Cercle Francais meets. Sat. Home Economics Club had Valentine tea. The Essay contest. Sophomores present .Tun- iors with a handsome fern. - lVed. YVe start over the top in the Northfield program. Thurs. Everybody members. lVe are over. Fri. Town Girls' tea for llfiss Carter. Sat. Vile are all Georges :ind ltlarthas. VVe had an unusually fine entertainment, thanks to hlrs. Hartmann and Miss Knopf. Tues. To be or not to be. VVhitc bread or brown. lVed. Good news. VVoodson is back. He couldn't stand it in Chicago. He had to come back where there are educated people. Only two more days to make un gym cuts. Thurs. Zay llfright spent the day in the gym. j lib we LJ i ONE HUNDRED NINETEEN lllinois Womanis College , Bw. ,Z MA RCW ' V Nliiig. Z gif. SEL-lg-f' - 1. Fri. Viihere, oh where, are the caps and gowns? Sun. Did I get a special? Mon. Nice day! Thurs. First meeting of study classes. Tues. Lessie Hastings the first recruit for the pest house. Chicken pox!! YVed. Junior fern thrives. Thurs. German 10 listens to a lecture on matrimony. Fri. A deep, dark secret. VVlli1i1,S going to happen to-morrow? Sat. At last! The Seniors don their dignity. Areu't they gorgeous? Special Senior tables. Sundav afraili. v D Mon. Senior breakfast at BIi11'C6li1lCiS. lVed. Miss Thompson wears a middy. Thurs. Fourth Academy entertains Seniors. Sat. Mrs. Hartmann goes to chapel. Mon. Nothing doing. Tues. Ruth Merritt receives word that Coy has the mumps. VVecl. George VVade Jenkins pays his iirst visit to I. W. C. Mrs. Hartmann and Mrs. Colean enjoy a very delightful automobile ride. Thurs. Marion Kennish takes double cuts to go home, reducing her grade from A-I- -I-to A-I-. D Q 'vfirilsirmsgf 19' V ONE HUNDRED TWENTY illiwoco IQIQ 'N f:... is -.. Arlrerr. Tues. Grace Harris takes a nap in English Lit. Wed. Eggs for breakfast. Thrilling tales of the wonderful eats' we h 1d during Easter vi cation. Thurs. George Wade Jenkins is here for dinner. Fri. Sat. M iss Sun. Mon. Tues. Wed. .George Wade Jenkins again. Junior class acquires nine pair of overalls and a reputation for digging Johnston shows us how to pitch a basket ball with dignity. Miss Nelson tells of interesting Y. W. C. A. work in France No more VVarreng 110 more cowbell. Foiled! The cowbell as usual. Good day to stop. Now for a nap. Q., ONE HUNDRED TTVENTY-ONE ----se Illinois Woman,s College .r lg .. ..................................................... ........................ ff, ..................................................................................... ... X ' ........ Nm F QA L . ,, 935 551259 v ' wx ,w ' Ar x L. wwdm .Q4..A.,e..iJH15?9.1.f -15m...-L ..,. ,... U lf -W . ,M in ,. .1 x W 1 Kei? Z w M an Aga: A 2 Q we -mx , - G4 m Q53 9, N, .. rg , , ws. 4, . pm-K 1 ww -iw. fm -.W an W-L. M w iif 2 vm Q f 1 .. . ,H 3 H mf, , W, ,4 lf M. High , ,1 9, 5593? , if WS. J zizii QM., W Y 2 :M . . ,, T XP 1, ,J ,Un 1 m Ay ' - 101: - bib' C1 x-' -'va ON I3 HUNDRED TYVICNTY-TYVO RN.Tuhm.f. ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-THREE Illinois Woman,s College K ONE HUNDRED TYVENTY-FOUR 5 . f-A . lllivioco IQIQ A 'E v-mmm..-... ...N-............ .um-mm is V qw :I COLLEGE INFIRMARY PATIENT DISEASE REMEDY REMARKS Gert Wilson ,,..,.. ,....... U nsatisfied hunger ......, Feed constantly ......, Will be outgrown Agnes Miller ....,............ Perpetual lateness ........ A little more time .... Recovery possible Marie Iliff .......... ........ S tudy fever ................... Trip to Ehnie's ........ Hopeless Edna Crozine ................ Ice creamitis ....... .....,. L ack of money ..l....., Shown in increased weight Grace Hasenstab .......... Chronic smile .........,..,. None discovered ....,. VVill never be outgrown Everyone at times ...,.,... Broken pocketbook ....... Good friend ...,....,.... .Misery suffered in repeated attacks Dill 'Kumu are SQIHUJ Ising Boys have only two: Everything they say, And everything they do. lj-II! CONNOTATIONS Green ,.,..,...... ..........................,............,..,................... S eniors Rocks ...,.......... ..,.........,................ E ducation Nine o'clock ......... .....,... W ho's going to Ehnie's? Short ..,..........., .................... lk Irs. Moellering Rhythm ..... ........,....... ......... B I . VVl1iteside ljfll Freshie: How many subjects are you carrying? Soph: I'm carrying one and dragging four. E115 Miss YV. fdiscussing the milling of wheatj: Now, what is the wheat called after it goes through the rollers? G. G.: Rolled oats. U-1:1 W MAYBE THERE YVILL Z. S.: The taxi is coming for us at 1:30. E. G. H.: Oh, have you ordered a taxi? Will there be room in me for it? II-CI Bright Freshman: On what day does Thanksgiving come this year? .gi H MQ Z V ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-FIVE 3 illinois Woman s College Dofnft Be conceited-the Sophomores. Donft Buy a Greetings 5 your roommate may let you see hers. D01z't Meow like a cat. Some one may think you are one.-L. Shoop Donft I Study your lessonsg you may not have to recite. Dou't Give up the ship. -Lawrence. See M. Armstrong. Dcmff YVork for a job on the Illiwoco. The Staff. To To To To To U-1:1 IMPOSSIBILITIES cut anything but corners. get a chaperone. sleep through breakfast. get a joke for the annual. beat the Freshman team. For W'in to sneeze without letting every one know about It To get Scott's and 'Weber's to advertise To go to Ehnie's at night without being fi delu elv ws 'igon To keep Zay quiet. E1-U F. M. Cin Logic classy: College spirit is like a fire. It has to be kindled, 'mtl it dies out whenever there is any oppression from above. Irma Taylor Kitty Bunting Bess Seward E-lj THE SLEEPY SIX Joe Eddy Louise Coplev Louise Sitteithwwite W'hi.s-tle-Tliree Yawns. Motto-Sleep on and on and on. Flower-Red Poppy. ONE' HUNDRED TWENTY-SIX llliwoco Iqrq Freshmen respect and fear her. Sophomores REsPEc'r and admire her. Juniors RESPECT and PCVCIQ her. Seniors RESPECT and love her. Miss Johnston El-El A DISCIPLE OF HUME S. D. Itis my turn to clean the room, but I clonit mind. I can ust sit down and think it isn't dirty and then it will be all right. . UfEI Z. WV.: I'rn going to write my next essay on cases. Mrs. E.: lvhat are they? The other clay I saw a sign in the butcher's window, Sausage easingsf' Are they the same? Cl-Ill Marion I. flooking at cliagram of brain in which is shown the location of the higher psychical faeultiesj: lVhy, Miss Benson, I haven't anything there in that corner. Miss Benson: WVhy, er. I clonit suppose you have. 1:1-U M. A. fwriting to L. in the Town Girls' roomj: I donit know anything else to say. M. T.: Ring off, then. M. K.: There's no ring on! Yet. U--lj M. Kennish: Dr. Harker told us not to go to Daddy Long Legsf' but to save the money for the war funcl. Mrs. Ellis: But Mr. .lessen is goi11g to give a recital here to-night, isn't he? M. K.: Yes, he'll have to be our Daddy Long Legs. Cx-U Z. S.: Mag, have you any vinegar? M. M.: .Inst a little. Z. S.: Oh, I'm afraid that won't be enough. M. M.: There would have been more if Mary hacln't mistaken it for mop oil. U-ij R. B.: Say, Miriam, if you could sing we'd have a cluet, if I coulrl sing. Ci-lj B. S.: You have your hair done differently to-day, haven't you? I.. C.: No, it's just coming down. Thatis all. 1:1--III L. B. fto waiterj: I want some chocolate pie a la mode with ice cream on it. 1' V ONE HUNTJR ED TYVENTY-SEVEN lllinois Woman's College B.S C.R ,Fw 'Jef A VVOMAN'S IF 1 By F. H. H. If you can face the sun when all the others Are sitting with their backs toward the light, If you can look so nice that your own brothers Admit that you find favor in their sightg If you can talk-and not be always talkingg Or being screamed at, keep your tones quite low, If you can do a good two hours' walking And not complain of blisters on your toeg If you can bear to see the socks you've knitted Used by your swain to clean his motor bike, Or smile to see your greatest rival fitted VVith just the sort of costume that you'd likeg If you can buy a hat-a French creation - A hat that puts all others in the shadeg And wear the hat, and cause a great sensation- And never tell a soul how much you paidg If you can cry and still remain attractive, If you can see a joke and tell one, toog If you can hear them talk and stay inactive In any scandal, spreading their's to dog If you can play at bridge without revoking, Or read a book-and not start at the endg If for your sake a man will quit stock-broking And forthwith start his evil ways to mendg If you can greet with evcry sign of pleasure A man who eats his gravy with his knife, Heill be convinced that you're a perfect treasure, And what is more-he'll take you for his wife! ljiil Have you seen my belt any place around the room? No, did you put it around the room? Ui-El TO MY GYM CUTS Oh, my beautiful gym cuts! I lost them In a maze of term papers and excuses, And evaluation points. And now I go to gym three times a week. Oh, my beautiful gym cuts! A2 12' diff' LN x NT' ,. gg' at 3253 ONE HUNDRED TVVENTY-EIGHT -4? j llliwoco IQIQ FRATS REPRESENTED Beta Theta Pi Phi Gamma Delta Beta Upsilon Chi Psi Lambda Omicron Rho Tau Kappa Epsilon Phi Delta Theta Kappa Sigma Phi Kappa Sigma U-1:1 LOYAL ORDER OF MooNEY1KEs Colors-Red and Yellow Moellering Carpenter Henerhoff Jameson Leiter Merritt hiolz Onken Priestman Motto- Diamonds are Trumps Pin-Any good frat pin Sorores in Facultate Shriner Shoop Thirty-second Degree Menzbers Deserving I1o'nor1zble Me11.tio1z F lower- Rowe Rexroat Scrimger Terhune Towle lValker WVebster Vlfestphal Wilson Dietrick-frequent calls-numerous boxes of candy. Lindley-letter a day. Ringsdorf-letter a day. Pickle i ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-NINE - Illinois Womanbs College I 1 ONE HUNDRED THIRTY llliwoco IQIQ SONGS OF THE WAR BREAD DOUGH There's onion in the heart of me, Iym full of grated cheese, Black walnuts are a part of me, I'm fellow to meat pie. Good beefsteak I'm conserving, Meat substitute am I, A-sizzling, a-sizzling, as in the pan I fry. U-1:1 SHERMAN WAS RIGHT The loaf that once was white as snow grows grayer and more gray, And turns a darker, sicklier hue with each succeeding day. It used to be: Conserve the wheat I It's now: Conserve the bran f And careful conservationists are doing all they can To teach the bakers who purvey the daily bread we eat To substitute new substitutes for substitutes for wheat. The butter that in happier days was furnished by the cow Is made from lard and linseed oil and paste of peanuts now. And these ingredients of late have grown so scarce and dear That cheaper substitutes for them will presently appear. And when at last we've been reduced to eating plain raw fat They'll substitute fresh substitutes for substitutes for that. The coal is growing swiftly less and burns with feebler glow, And when the mercury outside stands at twenty-two below, VVC may not burn the phonograph, or chairs or chiffonier, Or feed the furnace with the cat, for heatless days are here. And while we stand around and rub our freezing ears and feet, lVe'll have to find some substitute to substitute for heat. -James J. Illonfague, in Chicago Emaminier Dim YVHEN THE DAY IS DONE I have eaten a bale Of spinach and kale. And I've never raised a row. I have swallowed Z1 can Of moistened bran And I feel like a brindle cow. I am taking a snack From the old haystack In the evening shadows gray. And I'm glad, you bet, At last to get To the end of a meatless day. -IV11sl1.i'11gf011, Sfnr ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-ONE Illinois Womanis College Q Mrs. E.: Did Longfellow ever have any struggles with poverty? H. I.: XVhy, er, he taught school. El-U L. B.: VVhen brains are mentioned, I am beautiful, but when they talk of beauty, I have brains. lj-lj M. M. fbefore the Junior stuntj: I'm going to be in the stunt. I'm going to be one of the headlights. Ulf! L. B.: Did you make that waist, Louise? L. S.: No, I've never yet made anything I could wear. Uiil Oh, my mind, my beautiful mind, I lost it amid frying pans And term papers and English XIII And pop bottles. Oh, my beautiful mind. lj-U ON A BIBLE PAPER The Judeans tried to shake off the yolk of the Armenians. El--D C. R. Cseeing Mr. Stearns, new hoodj: W'ouldn't that make a perfectly lovely party coat if you didn't have red hair. El--lj P. K. fin answer to Miss Benson's questionj: I didn't even notice what you were saying. Eli! Psych exam question: What type of action was it when the cow jumped over the moon? ' H. I.'s answer: Irnpulsivc. E111 D. YV. is charged twenty-five cents storage fee for a letter kept overtime in Senior mail. El-lj HOYV MANY HAVE YOU? Miss C. has nine in the service and one on the thrift stamp. lj-II A PROBLEM FOR PSYCHOLOGISTS Can anybody explain why Lois Carpenter suggested taking a SHOE HORN with which to dig the Junior ditch? Only suggestion so far as association of ideas. lj--Cl I-I. B.: Miss Fuller, I just can't draw a straight curve. lj-III Miss J.: VVill all you dumb bells line up on this side of the gym, pleasey' ONE HUNDRED TPIIRTY-TWO llliv0oco xqiq Qi? CQ AD? aw' ' Q OUR LIBRARY FAMILIAR Essfws: The Daily Theme Eye -Freshmen. The Saturday Night Bath -Clf there is any waterj. The Lost Art of Going to Church -Found at I. YV. C. Old Clothes Sensations''-Auction Sale. Dogs,-O111' lavillere pets. .. Boolcs VVE SHOULD KNOW: A Thousand YVays to Please a Husband -D. YVestphal The Air Man -E. Leonard. Bob, Son of Battleu-Mrs. Moellering. Art History -Nellf: Lindley. cr Laugh and Live -K. Madden. Q Booxs YVE ALL KNOW: Great Expectations -The Essay Contest. A Batch of Smiles-Grace Hasenstab: The Age of Reason -The Seniors. Little Men -Freshmen. Angel Unawaresi'-Miss Miner. Arms and the M:111,'-E1'1g:1ged Girls. First Call -Cowbell. Much Ado About Nothing''-Freshmen Class Meetings. Reign of Terror -Exam week. Black Rock Ccolor immaterialj-Education Class. The Dictatorship of an Ac-robatic Mind -Miss Jacoby. Cl-E THIS SPACE A Dedicated to Miss Coultas, joke which we were bribed not to print. 1:1-1:1 THE NEWS STAND Physical Culture -Olive Gerrick. Parisienne -Joe Eddy. Hlndependent''-English History Class. Good Housekeeping -Bliss and Jin. Vanity Fair -Avonne Jameson. Vogue,'-Thelma lValker Review of Reviews -well known salad. ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-THREE Illinois Womanis College I t's FAMOUS SAYINGS OF XVELL KNOWN PEOPLE K. B.: Mornin', ladies! Splendid, splendid! B. S.: How perfectly wonderful! Mrs. C.: Hello! May we have some more heat on the west side of Harker? just like ice in my room all the time. Z. IV.: Oh, I'm so abused. Nobody loves me. D. YV.: I just got 11 special, but I haven't had time to read it yet. Any Soph: lVhat that Aprille with his showres sootef' G. H.: Now, let's give three great big rahs! L. R.: YV:1it a minute. G. W. WVell, I want enough to eat. T. B.: I think it's the limit. J. E.: Oh, Pa, are you going to Ehnie's? lVill you get me something? V. I.: Now, don't do that. M. C.: You old crazy! III--III Dill SENIOR KNOYVLEDGE L. J. fbefore Founders' Dayj: Yes, and I hear we're going to have lVilliam Cullen Bryant in the afternoon. Dill L. B. fthe night of the high school iirej: I know there's a fire, but girls, please do be quiet. Mary McGhee is trying to sleep. Dill M. I.: Does anybody know any jokes? G. VV. fappearing on seenej: Yes, here's one. M. I.: A big one. ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-FOUR w Illiwoco IQIQ C. Randolph: If I married :i man named Jim, I'd cut him by force of habit. El-El XVELL KNOY1'N PLACE ML S.: The musie reserve books are ust below Mrs. Ellis! reserve shelf. Miss B.: I guess I CIOIl,t have to tell you where that is. Ulf! Som-1 :BURG1XVAVERLY P. K. Qin edueutionj: XVhy, we have so many celebrations that it wears the s out. ' EI-III IV1AmIm GRACE IXBOUNDS On both sides of 286 Harker. U--D OUR FAVORITE SONG Verse One: Everybody, everybody, everybody members, KK IL ll K! KK ll fl If Of some study class. Repeat. Verse Two: Everybody, everybody, everybody members. KK KF ll fl K4 KK fi ll Of some study class. Repeat. Verse Three: Everybody, everybody, everybody members, fl if fl ll .f .K .. .. Of some study class. Repeat. Lack of space does not permit publishing th, remniriing verses. MU 0 li to li ix , I Five mi11ufe.s' to twelve! U mm- , Q. ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-FIVE lllinois Womanis College L. M. Qin psychologyj: All the senses precipitate in imagination. Ui-Cl Has anybody seen Joe Eddy's P:1risienne ? Dill Junior: I never saw anytlling so dirty as that Gym Hall. Freshman: VVho is he? El-El THANKS! GLAD 'ro KNOW XVHERE IT is A. R. Qin 11 note to A. Alice, I have your learning processf' ULU U-El E. MCC.: Say, Alice, I've got a' good joke for the Illiwoco.', W'hat will you give me for it? A. H.: Ten yards start. Ellil Bly request we give W0odson.'s Poem I. W. C. this is to hoom it maya consurn thnire is :1 prnire i breath from the chaple alone it is ax prdise for thee A tear i drope on this mable stone witch noe hummand eyes can see. dear me when i lye in my grave ,l-ff' none one shall. drope :i tcnre fore me. 1 . V If . K ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-SIX 1 lllinois Woman's College Allons, O Madame Mocllering, Pour mon cllupeau est arrivcil Ma chore mamma a moi l' a vcni Ce cadcau qiii je n'ai pas acl1et6. Eutendez vous dans les corridors G6mir les malllcureux jeunes filles O, elles n' ont pas un chapeau cl' or Un beau cliapeau tout fait cl' paille! Allons, mes compagnonsl Formez vos battaillons! Marcllons, Marchons! Qu' une sourire soit faite par personne. V. VV. lj-El Query: IVl1icl1 one of the Annual staff was the dummy? Dill I knit two llemlets while I was home Cllristmas. Gill May I borrow your big red tie? Certainly, but why all this formality of asking permission? VVl1y, I cnn't find it myself. -1-'xr l Qygigg...-.........................-nu... -1--ww--U33 Xl ONE HUNDRED THIRT Y-EIGHT llliwoco IQIQ TRADE MARKS Grasshoppcrs .,,,,,..,.,,..,,,...,,,...,,,.........,..,.. Lois Carpenter Nine o'clock bus .................,...............,.............. Marie Iliff The more you eat, the more you want .... Esther Harper EI-Cl For Information Concerni-ng The location of the public library-See Magdalen Mershon. Hopper's store-Ask Lois Carpenter. Gladys-See Mardelle or Mary YVhiteside. The Parisienne -Ask Joe Eddy. Nose St1'Zll0'lltCl1C1'SiSCC I. Taylor M. Iliff or M. Ball. O . J J The phot0grapher's hat-See Eleanor Sherrell. U--III E THINGS THE STAFF FOUND OUT That Mrs. Hartmann knocked at the library door. That D. VVestphal has 5155.20 worth of special delivery stamps in her memory book. That Mrs. Moellering tried to light the electric light with a match. That one of the doctor's thot that thc H. M. on Miss Miner's sign stands for Her Majestyf That the phone call Win Sale tried to get was not for her, but for YVilliam Sale. That E. Sherrell had the photographer's hat. U-1:1 E. M.'s little sister was watching Erva write a letter during Easter vacation. Who is oo witing to ? ' Bush, Briss ? No, Bush. 'At grows fowers on? Cl-El 'Ill-IINGS NVE TRY 'ro BELIEVE That Helen Pursell will not kill herself learning to skate. That some day Bliss will clean her desk. That Dr. Harker has seen Miss Coultas grow and grow and grow. That M. Kennish actually took double cuts. 59 'v v ONE HUNDRED TI-IIRTY-NINE lllinois Woman's College HEARD IN FIIENCII CLASS Marius threw his eyes upon his clothes. U1-Cl Did you ever stop to consider how absence makes the marks grow r0under?,' lj--II CHOICE BITS FROM ILLINOIS Hisronv Dancing was a favorite recreation. There were only :I very few ministers, so there weren't many people to oppose it. The school house was used as a place of worship by the Methodist and Presby- terian ministers. Elllj A Rainbow party is to be given soon. The following are expecting invitations: Olive G., V. Black, L. VVhitehead, M. Whiteside, Ruby M., Ruby B., and Ruby D., C. Cherry, M. VVeiss and Z. Schwartz. The faculty chaperones are Miss Ruby Neville and Miss Gray. El'-El VVIIY VVE CAME 'ro I. YV. C. K. Madden-to laugh. E. G. Hodgens-to eat bittersweet puffs. I. Taylor-to improve her nose. M. Houghton-to play basketball. M. VVhiteside-to get rhythm in her soul. G. Bailey-to learn rope climbing. lflllfl IMAGINE Doris as tall as Ruby. Gladys without Mardelle. Zay keeping quiet. Everybody getting to chapel on time. Having every lesson prepared. M. Kennish saying I don't know in English Lit. ONE HUNDRED FOBTY llliwoco IQIQ H '99 TI-IE DAILY GOSSIP For Sale or Rent: Nine pairs of overalls in splendid condition. Inquire of Junior Class. lvanted: Some good first class intel- ligence. Junior brand preferred. Ad- dress Sophomore Class. Extra! Extra! Big horse sale! Ger- man and Latin thoroughbred ponies. Going cheap. Seniors Dear Gentlemen: For Years I have been afflicted with violent attacks of hay fever, accompan- ied by terrific sneezing, which left me weak for days. Since using one bottle of your famous Sneeze-no-More-O, I have been completely cured. VVinifred Sale lvanted: One correctlv Hlled out exercise report. Address Miss Jacoby. Office hours: 8:00 to 8:30 a. m. SAD XXCCIDENT A car ran over a peanut. a shell ex- ploded and crushed two colonels. Lost-A beautiful chestnut brown switch. IVill pay large reward for its return. M. C. Care The Gossip SHAMPOOING 15 cents I guarantee to make your hair clean, soft and fluffy. Customers expected to furnish own tow- els, soap and water if they have any. All materials furnished at extra charge of five cents. Mlle. Bliss Seymour. For relief after strenuous gymnastic work try our famous Rubitin Liniment. Sold only in five gallon jars. Look for the black and blue label.-Adv. For Sale: A very satisfactory en- gaged sign. Guaranteed to keep out all book agents, bill collectors and in- surance agents. See G. Henerhoff or M. Meents. CARD OF THANKS VVe, the members of the Junior class. take this way of publicly announcing our heartfelt gratitude to our sisters, the Sopholnores, for their beautiful floral offering of a handsome fern. Read the daily gossip and keep up with the times. VVanted: A tutor in English Lit. Very urgent. Marion Kennish SOCIETY NOTES The Loyal Order of Mooneyikes held an important meeting on Tuesday, April 2. Results of Easter campaign were read and approved. I. B. The Iota Beta rushing season is now in progress. A series of teas are being planned. The 'society flower is now in season. and was used effectively at the last tea. Grand Opera House Special Features Fountain of Youth Mlle. VVhiteside K VVright Annette Kellerman Mlle. Vllright Dance of Seven Veils Mlle. St. Dennis-Scrimger One Act Tragedy-Romeo and Juliet Featuring Dance of Death Sc-rimger, Kennedy and VVhiteside lllill Exchange: One slightly tilted Prices 5C nose for one of the straight variety. In- lc war tax quire Irma Taylor. Coptionalj . ONE HUNDRED FORTY-ONE Illinois Woman,s College 4 i tax . - . 31173 w vw 1 3, K , '49 v r Mr, ' -:W fx. my , 'Q 1 a ' ' 1424 V if v ' . . : , 1 ? l ,MEM ,,.--m.i, flifgii' ' .4 . ,, , ,V ,f -ru . S -xg., 1 .W ,E v fv 1.3 ! 6 M -jaayzl X, :A SX I A lt ff-5' ' 'el 5 Y , ,gg , Q5 .9 V Xl mum mmuI-umI-unmn-.mmmmuumm-umnm.m-mm mn-mm-nu-mmm-ummnu I Qjmky unnnnxnn 'AQ ,..,. , ,LM ONE H I 'NLYRED VORTY-TXYO IHiv0oco Iqlq 1 J -,., v- ILf, g 9Il'lOIS WON L C 5 n.P.mu. ONE HUNDRED FORTY-THREE df? lllinois Woman,s College lHIlWIHHIWll!HllllllllIIIIIIllllllllllllllllilllllllllHUlHlWlllHIlilllllllllllllllllllllHIHIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllHHHHNH4lHIHHIIIIIHHIIIKIIIIIIHIHHIKHHHKHHHHHWHHHH!HHUIHHHHHHHNIIiHIIIIIIIHHIHHHHHlllllllllllllllllllllNHIZHIIHNNNHlilHlillililH1ilHWWHlHiHHHllHHlH'i A MUSIC HALL MAIN BUILDING EXTENSION HIXRKIIII HIkI.I, Erected 1906 Erected 1850 Erectenl 1002 Erected 1909 Ill. O W , C E A STANDARD COLLEGE E IIE EIU Organized, 18-L6 5 Advanced to full College rank, 1908 5 Member North Central Association of Colleges E Placed in Class A by University of Illinois for 2 graduate work and for transfer of credits 5 mm 2 mm 3 COURSES OFFERED Four Years of Standard College lVorl-1 leading to Bacheloris Degree 2 College of Music-Certificzite, Degree and Diploma Courses E School of Fine Arts--Special Certificate and Diploma Courses School of Expression-Certificate and Degree Courses 2 College of Home Economics-Certificate and Degree Courses E illllllilllllllllllllllllllIII!llllII!IllllllllI1lIII111IIIIIIIII!III!IIIIIIllIIIfIlllllllllilllllllllllllllllllll3IIilH1lI3IilU!IIIIIli!IiHHFHIlHHHHllHHHHTIHIIIIANUI?IlilllllIIHUHllHH1llWHHllHHNlIlllliliillllllllllllllllHillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll''llllllllllllllllll HH,llllllllllllililhlllllllllllllllllllllllg ONE HUNDRED FORTY-FOUR llliwoco IQIQ big? 1 '11-V Q v , :J I . , , . EllllIIl.INHHVlIIlll1lllwillHNHHH!!HHHNHWHIIIIHHHIIHHHVlllllllllllwlllHlirllllllllllllllflyllllnllllI1I1IIlI11IIVllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllNWNHIIIHHHMNUMIHIIIIHIH1llllllllN1IIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIWNIIIIIIIIIIVIIIHIUIIlliIIHIIIIIIIIllllllxlllllllllllllll E limi fel lv Wm, 31- E' T' 0 Ei f 5 6540 E w ..ue..shm..u .nah E I 1 I ' , I ' lllllllllllllllllll . J Waddell ci Co. ATTRACTIVE APPAREL FOR YOUNG XVOMEN VV e are constantly receiving the latest ideas in fashionable garments direct from the workshops of Fifth Avenue makers in New York City. COATS-SUITS-DRESSES-CORSETS BLOUSES-FURS-MILLINE RY-LINGERIE gilIllllllllll!IIIllllllKIIIllIIIlllilllllllllllIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIiIIIIHIVIIIHIHIVIVIIIIHIIIIIIIIHHIllHIIHIHHIVHHIHHIHHH11HllHlIIIllllllllllllllilllllllllMHlVII!IlllllIIIlIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllliIIIIIIIIIHIHI1IlllllIIIIHIII1IllillllllllliIllllllllIIIllIIIIIIHHillIiIKIIlIIIIIIIIilIllIlllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllill ggi1IIlIIllIllIIIIHIIIIINHIIIIHIIIlIlHIHIHIIHIHIlIllIlIIIlIIIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllUIllIIIINIIIHilIlIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllljxNDRE 8 I1IIIIIllIIlIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllHUHIlIIIIiIIIHIIllIIlUHIllIUlIllIUIIIlIIllllllllllllllllllmlllllllllllllllllll '- g llillllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllWlllllllIIIllIIllIIllIIlllIIll1Ill1HI1IlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllll E Everything to completely furnish the home, E 'A ite--2 ' and Where Quality is the Watchworcl. 3 I, l HHHlIlllll1lll!llIl!llH!l1IlHHlHlWH!IllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllhH1llllllllllHlUlllllHllHHIUIHUIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 5 - - 11 : 5 THE BEST PLACE TO TRADE, AFTER ALL' ., ., :HHNlVIHIIIIIIHHHIHHHlNIMHHMI,lmIlIIIIIIIIIIKIHIIIHIHHIIHIll1IHllllllllllllllllllllllllHNHHHllllllllHHH!HllW!lllHHHHIIHHIHHIHHIIIIIIIHHHHlllllIlH'II'IIH'IIHHHHIIIHHINHHNHHIllllll1141lHIlllIHIIIlIUI IKHIIllillIIllIIIIIHIIllIIlII'IIIHHIIIIIIIIHIHIHIHHWHNHIHHHVUNHIHI Illllllh ,. 4. I 1 . ,Q '-Av ONE HUNDRED FORTY-FIVE lllinois Womanis College IllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIllliIllllllllllllllllllllUlllllllllllIIlllllllIII!lllllIIIIIHI!IlllIEllIllllllllllllllllllllIllHHIIHIHIHNHHIIIHHHMHllNHHlHlllHHHIllH!HlllllllllllllllllllHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllIll!Hllllilllllilllllllllllll ERS. Q39 . 0 4: ' wif E I ,r 5 OTTO SPIETH PORTRAITURE BY PHOTOGRAPHY SOUTHWEST CORNER SQUARE 0 SECRETARY PHOTOGRAPHERS ASSOCIATION OF 1LLlXUiS Awarded Silver Bledal for Home Po1't1'aitu1'e at Illinois S-tate Convention, 1914 llll11111IllllllllllH1IllllIIIIIIlllllIHllIllIllIIIIIIIllllIlllllllIIIKIIIIIIIIIlllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIllH1llIllHIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllill!llIIVillIllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllH1llllllll!IlIllIllIlIHllllllllIllIIIIIIIIIllllIIlHIHlllHH!IUllllllI1llllllIllll!IllIIIllIIIIIIllIIIlillllllllllllllllllllll' ONE HUNDRED FORTY-SIX Hliwoco IQIQ 'SQ-Y ' iv . IIIHIVHUIIIIHINIIVIlllllllII11IIIII1HHIHHlllllllllllllllllllllllHHHH!IIKIIIIHIH!NIllIIIIIIIlIlillII!IIHIIINHIHHIUHIHIIWHIHWHH1NHHNNUHH?IIIIIIIilllHIIIIIIIIHIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIHHIHHINHHNIHUH!HIIIHKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIUU1IHIIHllIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIlllIIIiIIIlHI11II11HM . . B S S E T T Qllege Jewelry MONOGRAM STATIONERY ETCHED AND CUT GLASS FULPER ART POTTERY SHEFFIELD AND STERLING SILVER JEWELRY THAT PLEASES 1 HIIIHWIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIWNMWHUHIIIHIHIHHHNNWWHHHIWHHH!NMHHHHll!HNIHH'lIIlHNIIIUIHHNHNHHNIIHIINUU!NNNHNMNHHHIUHWMHHKIIIUI IHHIIIH KIIIKIIHIHHWWHHMHHMWHNWHWHHWHHWHWUHHI!lHlIIIlIlIl1ll1HWUHHHNUHNHHNIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHHHHHHHHHIUIHIIIIINIHI IIIINIll!IUllIIIIIIIIlHHHiIIIHIiIHiHllUlI,lHl1llIII llllIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIHIIIII1IIIHllIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIlllllIllIIII!IIIIlIIIIII!IllIIlg 5.lIIIIlII1HIUINIIHIIIIIIIHH!llllllllllHIIIIEEZHIIIIIlIIIIIIIHIIIIlIIIIIIIUIIUVIIlllIIlllllllllllllIIIlIIlllllllllliIlllI1IIHIIHIIIHHIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIII CANDIES CATERING E S COTNIPLHNIENTS OF Shaker 51 2 Knlttmg Mllls Co. 2 CHICAGO, ILL. Peacock Inn 2 2 MANUFACTURERS E SVVEATER COLLXTS IQ JERSEYS 2 and CAAFE COJNFECTIQNS S A'l'I1LETIC SHIRTS HIVIIIIIIILIilHlIlIlIllIlilIEH1iIj,IT WH U,I'T1T wwww WH H1 P,,HIJHI,HilWWHIIIIIKIIIIIIHYIHHNNWMriifHHHIII!lHIIlHHIHIKIHIIIIIIHIHLT EiVIIiIHHIIIIIIIIUHIIIIIIVHHHH!IHIIIHHHHHHIVIIIIIIIKIIIIIIlllililillllilllllllmHHHIHHIHHIHIIIIilIiiIHIIiIIIE!IIIHiiIiIHI1IIIlIII1IUI HHH! ONE HUNDRED FORT Y-SEVEN Illinois Woman,s College ......... .................. . ............ ... ................ WI uvqgg-1 gnmnmamIn1H1111111I:n1Q1IInan1InnlxasIin1slumnuzuuuuumuwnnmmml:uzwulm11:Ins1n111:us.nru:zu:uuumwuvwwu.+n':,:l1:a111:u1'numuuuummms1zu111Iman1mlu1u1In1nleInIllsleuznzumummmunm1nzmmllllllzxuzuuuummmur.Nswmmfummmm1I1:llu'l'uw Mullenix di Hamilton CONFECTIO ERS E UYOU KNOVV THE PLACEU 2 E lilIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHillIlIIIIIIIIIIlIII1IlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIKIIIllllllllllllllIlIllIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIHEIHIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIVHIl!liIiiHIlHlII!NNIHHMHHH1I1HillIIlI!1iII!I5V!lUlI'H1I1I1illlIHHNNIUH1l!1!1!l!III!liI!IllIIlHIIEUIUUIHIHHZHZZu'lI3lilZiUHlUIlHHHU1'1WU!l1E R3 ONE HYND RED FORTY-EIGHT llliwoco 1919 1 QIIlIlllHlllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHl1HHIill1IlllIIllllIIIlIHlllllllllIllilllllllIIIllllIllllllIlllllIIIIIIlllIIIIIIlIIlllIllllIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllIE EllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllHlllllllllllllllllllHillHVIIIIIIlIIIIIIIlIlllllllllllllIIlllIIll1lllllllllllllHUlllllIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllg CHAIRS, DESKS, SCREENS J B 7 2 2 E ' ' E 2 CURTAIN GOODS 2 1 Z 2 E SHEET BIUSIC - STUDIES 5 E f , -A 3 -. S 2 E 2 4 1' N S 5 E 't ug QW 2 2 Prompt attention given to 2 S ,f T4' Af ' 3 5 . Z 2 .i5,2 :Q ' 2 5 ltiall Orders I 2 TX., 'ull rf r 'T WEQ WH' E 3 2 5 Ni? Wlflwlx Q4 H .. E E E 2 . .l NV ' X ' Q E E E gg 5 5 VICTRCLAS AND RECORDS S 5 v f i r 'SN img S 1 f S Q -Y' f L i a? IXEVXEE 5 E Re Jairs on Small Instruments 2 E w AI 1 ,rw X null, f 5 E 1 5 E X E 2 E Talking lNIucliines E E ' ' i ' 2 2 at Specialty 2 E 'S ' 3 E 2 acksonville 2 E 19 South Side Square J glllllllllllIllIIlllllllllllllmlllllllllllllllillllilllllllllllllllllIllllllllllIllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilIllHIIlllllllIllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllg 5 JOHNSON, HACKETT, GUTHRIE 5 IIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllHIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIHHHHIIIHIHHIUHHE -EIllllIIIIIIIllIIIHIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHI IIIIHIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIII IUI!IIIIIIIHIIIlIIKIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIll1IHIII1IHIIIIIIHIHIIIllIIIIlIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIII!lllllllllg 'f1 ' ' ' '1'I '' ' ' ' 'I ' ' I '1I11 'f l1'I1 ' '' ' f'11' ' ' '1''f''1'11 l1 1 1 l '' 'I'11 f 1111 1 GET T0 KNUW ANDREW DECK E ' ' MEATS,GROCERIESaf11d E 2 E v itll!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIII 2 it VEGETABLES 5 5 5 Both Phones 59 229 East State st. 2 - 1IlIIl1I1lIIIHIHIIIllIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIHIIIIYIIIIIIIIE E Ellllllll E 'IlIllIIIIIIIIIHIUIIUHIHHIIIHIIVHILIHIHIHIIIIIIIIIII!HIIIii'IIIIlillilllllllllllllllllNHIIHHHHllllllNHUiHHllilllllIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllg IIIIIIIIIII!IlIIIllllllllllliililllllIHIHIIIIIIllllllllllllIlIlIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllll 5 E TRY E e1'ytl1i11giI1 Dry G00dS S S P. J. SHANAHAN 2 and 2 2 WHEN YoU NEED GROCERIES 2 5 5 OF ANY KIND 5 Il62Idy'l30-VV631' 5 E Best Goods at Lowest Prices E 2 E 237 East State Street 5 No. 5 West Side Square IIIII!lIIllIIIllllIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHHIIII 2 E Illinois Phone 262 Bell Phone 578 IIIIIIlIlIHHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHHIE :EIIIIIIIIllIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIlllllllllllllIlllllllllIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIII!liIllilIIIIIIIIIIIIXIHIIIIIIIIIIllIlIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllll mum 1-umummum.-nm.mmmni 1 v Y OBE HLINDRED FORTY-NINE 3 Cain fillllllllllllll IHHIHI Pxn Illinois Woman,s C ll w g A o ege gn ii H - IIIHI1IIHJIIHHIHIIIHIIIIIHIIII Illl IIHIHIIUIIIIIIIHHUUHHIHHIUIHH11UHNIMHHHHHIIHIIIIIII I IIIllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIII IIIllIHillIVIIIIIIHHUIIIIIIIIIIIK IIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIHIIIIIIHIIIINII1IUINIIIHIHIIIIIIIIUU WH HHH NWWIIIIVIIII IIHHIIIHIII ll ll UUIIHU1 EBU T WE SPECIALIZE IN Ladies' 0 ating an? Sport nits 1 Our I-ISSOITIIICIII of GYININASIUBI SUITS, BATI-IING Z SUITS, TANK SUITS, and TENNIS and GOLF Q GOODS is complete, and the quality N unequalled Z Remember we deal in E SPORTING GOODS EXCLUSIVELY Vonllengerke di Anfoine S 128-132 So. XVabash Ave. llH111NHW1H1l1HH1lllllllllIIlllllllllllllllilll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIllllIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHlllllllillllllllllllllllillllllllllll i i L9 IHIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIUHIHHUIHIIIHNHHHI1llllllillIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Chicago, Ill. log mailed on request IIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IlllllIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIII 1IllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIHIIUIIHIIIIIIIHHHIIIIH IIHIIlilIVIIIIIill!IIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIlllllllllllIHIIHIIlIIIIHIIIlIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIII glIlllllHHl!llllIIIHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlI1I1IIII!EIIIIIll!I1N1Ill11IIH1IIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHHNH!IIiIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIlIIllllillllllllllllllhIHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIII FOR PHOTOGRAPH Y I 'K IIIIIIIIIIVllllllllllI'IIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIHII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHIHH S OF QUALITY OU CAN GET THEM AT W Browning Studio EAST SIDE SQUARE IIUNHNHIIIIKIIKI1 mu -1nm-I..-mm..--.m -mv mM-n.m..-.--m-I...-m Q un ' k i mmuu-nm V ONE HUNDRED FI F T Y IIIIIIIII Il III IIIllIIIlllllIII.IIlllllllIllllIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII l1IIl1HlllI IKIIIIlllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUHIIUHIIIIUHIIIIIIII IIIHKIIIKHIHII :IIIIIIII llllllllll lllllllllll llliwoco IQIQ 'fu- :ft-5 ij glllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIII1Il1lllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllilllllllllllllI'IIIIllllllilllllllllllllllllilllilllllllllllllllllllllllIlilllllllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliIlllllHIIIIIIIiIlIIIlIlllllllllllIIIIIllllIIIliIllIiIIIIllllIllllllllllllllllllillllllllllIlllllllg E. A. BRENNAN, President GEO. IV. SCOTT, Sec1'Pfn1'y 2 New Pacific Hotel Co. EUROPEAN JACKSONVILLE, ILLINOIS 85 Rooms with Running Hot and Cold Wfater 3 30 Rooms with Private Baths 2 FIRST CLASS CAFE IN CONNECTION S POPULAR PRICES 2 230-236 E. State Street 2 lllIIlIlllllIIIIlIllllllllllIlllIllIIlllllIIIllillllllllllllllllllllIlllllillllllllIllIIllllllllIIIIIIlllHIIllIIIIIllIllIIllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIlllII1llIllllllllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllIlllllllllllllllIIIIIIlllIllIIIlllIllllIll!!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllllilIlillllllillllllllllllf HER NS CLOAKS, SUITS, FURS, MILLINERY ' Established, 1890 5 JACKSONVILLE, ILLINOIS S lllllllllllllllllllIllllllllIllIllKIIllllllllI!HIIIIlIIlllllllliIllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllIIlIllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIlIIllIIIIIlllllllilllillllllllilllllllllllg QlllllllIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIllIII!lllIIlllllllllIIlIllllllIlllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllI1llllllIIIIIIIIIIlIIlilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllt S S VVlIeII You Think of Books 5 II. J. IQ L. IVI, SIVIITI-I think of 2 E 2 IIANE,S BOOK STORE 5 Blilliuery, Corsets, Needlecraft 2 2 West State Street Z Ind I qdieg, Iiosielx E gllllIlIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIlIIIIlllI11llIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIlllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlIHillHIIllllllIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllli 2 .Jr . ' I E ' glIIIlllllllllllllllllllIIIIIlllllIlIlIIIIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIlIlillIIIIIlllillIIIIIIIIIIIIIl1IIIIIIIIIllIllllllllllllIlIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllg South Side Square 2 E For Artistic VVztll Paper 2 I 2 2 Pictures and Picture Framing E . . . I 2 2 SEE 5 .Iacksoiiville Illinois E DICKASON DECORATING CO. E NV. State Street. IIIllllllllIIlHIIllllllllllllllllllllllHlllllIIll1lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllHHIlllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli 5HHiiIlllllilllllIlIIIllIlIlilllllllllllllllilililllIlllilIlIflllllllllllllllllllllllllIlIIIIIIIlIlllIIiIllllllillllllllllllllllllllIlllHHHHHHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-ONE IIllllllllllllllIIIllllllllllllllIIllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIlllllllllllllIIlIIIlllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIllllllllllllllIHIKllllIIIIlIIIIIIIIllllllllllllIIlIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIlIIIlllllIIlllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllNHL lIIlIIIIllllIlIlIIIIIlll1lIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllVHKiIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIiiiIIIllI1IIliIlIIIl1IIIlilIIIlliIIlllllllIH11lllllllllllllllliilllllllllllllllllllIllllIlIlIIIIlllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllg :LIIlllllllllllllllllilllll lllllllll lllinois Womanis College IHIIIllllIIIIIIlII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIlllllllllllllllllllillIIlllllllllllllllIlllllllllig 73IlilllIIHIIIIIIIIIHIIH1HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIHIIIIIIHNIHIlll1IlIlllIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIHillIIIIIIIIEIIIIIllIIiIlilllIllIllllillllllIlllllililliillllllllrii V THE fSTORE p Shoes Silk Underwear American Lady Corsets It pays to buy E Kid Gloves Silk Hosiery 2 Shoes of known i 2 Quality now more 2 5 2 than ever before DRY GOODS STORE S E E I-Iockenlulll Building East Side Square 5 5 as' M CO' E IIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIHlllllllllllllllllllllliWIllllIIIIIIIllIIIIIIlllIIIIIVUIIHIIIHHIIHHHNHIHlHHIHQQIHIIIIIIIIIIIINIHIHHliiliiiiiiilllllll? QUHHNHllNHHHHNHllllllllllIIlIIIIlllIllIIllHUHII!IlIlilIIIIlllIHIIlllIllIIIIIIIII!IIIIIHiNIHilllllillllllllllllllllIN1Ill11IllllIIIIIIIHIIIIHIIIIIIIYIHIVE lllIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIllllllillillllillilllllHlillllllilllllllillliiiWIIHiIi1lHllllllillllllllliiilliHHlIIHll11IfIIIiliI1IIIII1lIIIIIllIIiiIlIilIIiIiIIIIllIiII!niiiIiIiIIIilIIIIIilllllllllllllllllillliNiiiiiiilliilllilliWililllllillilxillHHHHHNHRHNHIHMUNWUIWililllliillliilllll 1' E 'S E WHAT OUR DRUG if 5 f Our Guarant T ,v 5 Y : I It means that we can and will supply you drugs purchased fi? E with a regard for quality, not price. It means that goods bought E from us are backed by our personal guarantee to refund the price ii E 2 paid if found in any way to bc not as represented, or as they ought 5 E 4 to be. It means that it'is our endeavor to conduct our drug stores L Q along lines that will merit your patronage and confidence. lVe are ll 5 if E l agents for the following quality lines: Ansco Cameras, Nyal Fam- 5? 2 T ily Remedies, Conklin Fountain Pens, Jacobs and Lovell and E Covell Candies. 5 1 2 r 2 1 2 THE ARMSTRONG DRUG STORES 2 QUALITY STORES if 2 Iv 5 1 235 E. State St. and S. lv. Cor. Square A Jacksonville Illinois 5 E 1, E i uIimin--...--m-.............m. -mm--.in ONE HUNDRED FIFTYfTXVO Dress Goods and Silks 2' 2 5 llllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIlllIlllllllllllllllllIlllllllIllllllllllilllllllllllillilIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIHIllllIlllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllliWMHNHII1IiIIlllIHIIIllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllliHHH!NNUllllllllllllllNHiliilNHIHIIIIlllIII!lillIIIIIllilllllllllIHUHHlllllllllllIlllIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIE Hliwoco IQIQ ff g QIUHHHHIIIIIIHIWHYHWHVHNHIVHHIIKHVHHHIWIIUVIHIIllllIIIIlllllHH!HIllUHllHlllllilHiIIIllHIIHIllIllIiIlIIIIIIIIIIHHIUIHIHHllllIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHill!NWNHHNIHINHXIUHNIIIUINIKIHHNIHIWNIHHHHIIlHVllIIII'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHHHH!!NIl!1lIHl1l1llIIi1H1VHHIHHHVIUINUVIHHIHNHNMilli W f,i,,W,,,Ho E ODPM I I - will Hu. I D M M Superlor Showzng of 5 H ' Lf ' 'vffu .mmm 1- ff! 7 Z 'HHH' I Y S ' 'A IIIIIIllilmllllllllllillllll ' : Footwear 5 Our offerings in womcn's footwear is unusually com- ' plctc. Selections of choice dross shoes :md slippers, . . . . I street footwear amd all kmcls ot bod P00111 and 10llIlgl1'l'2 effects. VVE REPAIR SHOES t 'UI f' f 'I , 2 O In u , 0 -I 'Q c , 0 ' fa 0 E 4, Z I Z , f E 0 l E 0 I g ma Z ,mi 0 0 u gf 0 SD K g 0 L 0 0 f 0 0 - 0 o L H ,- oo 4 'o P ff A Z ,ff I 1 sew 'av 1: :nj IIIII I Ulllllllllll WWI VIIKIIH'I'II'IIll'IIIIHIHIIIIIIIlIIlIIIIllIlI!IHI'1HIHHIIIIIHIIII!11HHIIIIHHHUIHHIHHHIHHHHHMIIHH HHN I WI HH IHIH I illllllllllill l IHiVIIIIIIIIHIllHHIIIIlilHHHIIIllIIIHHIIllIIllllllllllllkllllllllllNUIIIIIIHHIIHHHHHHI!!!HHHHWllllllllllllllllllll l! l lv .I . I 1 3 5 ' gym: g 1, 137 Hllllllll U H IIIIIIllIllIIIIllIIIllIHIlllllIIIII'llHIIIIIIIIKIIIIIHHHIIHFHH1' IIIHIlIIIIIIIIIllllIIH!ll1l1I!!lll11UlHlIlNllllllllllll,IHIIIHHHHIHWHHHH HHHH HIIMIIIIIIIII HIVIIIHI IIIIIIIN NI IIIIIIHIIIIINIIIIHHllll :''IIIIIIIH'HIlIIIIl'l'lIIIllHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIUHHWIUHKIIIIIIIIHI l il i ROSZELL'S ' PEORIA ICE CREAM Liggettas, Fe111way's and Gutlfs 2 Chocolates E and School Supplies Want Flowers I ,Y - D AV I DRI JG CQ. 2 5 From 2 REXALL STORE 1 I A1 T Y 3 JOSEI I-I PIEIB L Sc SONS 2 4.4. N. Side Sfllmrc VV. State St. Both Phonvs E - illllIIHIHHIIIHIIIIIIIIIllIlIillllfllllilllllililllIIIIIIIHIHAHIIHIEIIIIllllllllHHHUHIIIHIIIIIIIH1HHHWHUUHflIillllillllllllllllilllllIHHIHHHIE ENfllllllllillllllllllHUUHHHNWWHHHWHUIHUIUWKINNNNHitIiiiillfiiililiiiiwHIIVIVIIIHUIZIllIi!IIIECIIEIZIWIIHIIIITJHI'IHHWIHIMHJHH ii, mmm. ' v UNE fIl'NDl2ED I 1F'l'3V-'l'l1liEE 1 n , Ill1I'lO1S Oman 5 College llIllllllllllllIIllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllIllIllilllllllllll!lIIllIllllllllllliilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllI'lllIlllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllg illllllllllllllllllllI1HIIllilIlll1ll!I1lllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllillHlHilIl'i'IiWlillliNIHillliWilIllixI'1lRIE',. ,ll55 llEVIl!lV!llllllllllwl L CAFE BATZ The Bcmlu of Service E Estuhlislmd, 1865 2 And Annex for Ladies 5 F. G. FARRELL ZS: CO. E E 3 BANKERS 5 3'-: E 5 E kiwi' 2 2 Z: E Succcssors to First National Bunk E PY.: E E , E Z .Tzxc'ksonville, Illinois E 2 ,viii-Ng'02 f, E 3 l 5 5 OFFICERS 5 av aw' 5 2 2 E F. lfl. Fiuuurzm., Pre.vifIeu15 E EK E E. IC. CIIAIXTIUGIQ, Viz-1: Prasidmzl 2 KW 2 E H. H. Po'r'l1mx, Cuxlrfer E IL 2 M. XV. fJSB0lKNl'I, flssl. KYIINII. - Ml. i 3 A 2 saws 2 5 s 5 5 5 E 2 'F 2 Your Account Solic-itcd, Protuctofl :xml 5 E APPRRCIATED 222223 2- SWG St- S E w121 PAY 37: ON SAVINGS illinois Phono 308 Bell Phone 57 ACCOUNTS glillllIIllIlIlllIll1IllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllilllllHHlllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllli gllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilillllllilllllllillllllllliilllllllllllllllll1l'lllllIIlHliIllllHHlllll.1111HillHlllllllllllllllll? ElilllllllllllllllillIillIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllillllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll! 2lllwillHlllllllIllIIlllIIIIlIIIIlllIIllIIlllIIIlllIIIllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllillllllllllllllililllliilllllllllvl!llllliilll'!lliI'll'lillIiillllllllllllllllllll MOLLENBROK FLORETH 8: C0- 5 Leaders in Everything New E 85 E E in Millincry E E E Coats for Ladies, Misses 5 E and Children 2 Dress Goods and Silks E At Lowest Possible Prices-Cnsli E gllllllIlllllllIllllllllIllllllllIlilllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll S E glllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllli'IIlilIllilllilIIllfllllllllllllillllllllllllllrlllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 5 , T ' .1 L E E E E JOS. BURGERT 2 DEALER IN 231115 West State St. E GOQD SIJQES 5 Jaxcksollvillc, Illinois 5 E b E ' No. 446 North Slflf' of thc' Sqwnm E Ill. Pllonc 808 2 glllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliilg gllillillllllllllllllllilllillllllllllllllllilIilllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll qi ONE HUNDRICD FxF'rx'-Foun Iuiwoco 1q1q an-fi A 'for 'llllllIIHIIUIIIIIIllIIIIIllIIII11IllllIIIIl1Ii1111l1IlII1Ill!!1liIllIliIIIlilllllllllllllllllnllHiilllllllllllililHH!HMI!!!lilliiliiiliiHNIWIIIIHIHIIUIHHIllillllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllNINIIllIlIIIiI1IIIIIIIIIIIl!II!!I!'!!1IIl!l'IIIlIIlIIfIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIHlllllllIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllilllll RA PERA US HAROLD J. JOHNSON M mmgm' High Clam Vaudewlle and Picturey Four Piece Orchestra at All Times MATINEE DAILY PRICE, 5 AND 10 CENTS I'HHHIIIIllHUIliilillHillllilllllllllllillllllillliHHHHIHI!IHIHIIIHIHHIHIIHHHHHIHHINHHHIIIIIWWIN!!iiiiiiilllillliiiiiMIHIWWINMi!!HIIIIIIIIIIHNHHNNNHHHHIIIKIIHIHIHIIIHIIIHIHHIIIIHIIIIKIHIIIIillillililHHiI!IlIIHHlHHHHNNHiHM1HillHiIHHIUIHHlIiIillIllIIHIIlIIII7IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHUIITT- 'lllliliilllllllliEHIIEIIIHHIHHIIIIHIUIIIUHWIWHYIIIIHIIIH4UIHHlHl!lllliHHIIlliLllllliiiiiilllllllliiiliUilH1HiHilll!PIIIIilIHIHHHiHiHiHHililiilllllllllillliVHHliilllilliNl,I1HlllIIllIIIIIIi!IIIl'UI'IIlI'l!I!llllIHilIiI'.HllIIII.HWMI!!NHHHIHIHHHliHiHililliiIIIIiIliIKIIillillIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIV LIGHT OCCUPATIONS 'I'rcsp:1ssing ou coffee g1'0ll1ldS. Cooking breukfaxst on il mountain range. Tying knots ill the thread of destiny. Duruing ll hole in ax coat of varnish. Powdering the face of :i clock. Shoeiug the foot of a hill. Looking for a lost appetite. llilllliiil'illlliliiiilillllliHHHiiHHiHHiHHiiillllllliHiHHiWiHiH1NIHUliiillililIiilillllliillHIHIKUWllllllliIHIliNHHHIZIIIINNHIIIIIllIiIllIIl1HHHlNNIHIIIHHIIIIIIHHNHHHiHIHHIHHIHHHHHHHHHHYHIHNNWHNINH 'IIIIIIlIIIIIHIIIIIIHHHIIHIHIHHIIHHiHiH11NHlililliUillliNIHIIIHHIIIHIHUHHHI IIIllilIIllllI1iiIlllllIlilIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllII'IIIIIIlll!KIIHIIIIIIlllIIIIIIllllllflilliiiliiilliiIIIIIIl'IIHHHviIIllilI1IlliIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHEWliHHHHHHIIllllIIIIIIIlllllIHHIll!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllliiill141llII'HUHHiI1Ill!HHHIIHUIHH!PNIHIIllllIIIHIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIlIIIIII1IIHIIUlI Steel ISllg1'2lVCl'S and D'I2lllllfil,Ctlll'il1g .Tewelrymen to AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES NEXV YORK ALBANY CHICAGO 25 XV. 4-211 St. 19 Clmpel St. 6-11 E. Rillll-IOIPII St. SAMPLES ov XVEDDING STATIONERY UPON REQUEST CORRECT FORMS MODERATE COST lllillllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIIIIIIIIIKIIIVIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllilllllililllllIlHHHHiHHVIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIlIIIIIlIHI1IIlIII1IIH1IHHH!IIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIll1IIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIlIIIIiIlIIllllI!lHIHIIllllIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIll I g i ONE HHN DR ED Fl FTY-FIVE lllinois W omanis College gllllllllllllllllHHHlHlHlIlIlllIllllll'lllllllllllllllHllllllIllUlHHHHHIHlHHIHIIWillIllII!IlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllvllllIllIillllllllllllllllllllHHHHHHHilllllllllillllllllllllIHIIUHIIIIIHIHIUHwlllllllllllliIIIIIIIIHIIHlI!!f!lIlI'lllllllllllllllllllllllliIlIIlli'llU!lYIUHUWlllllUllllllllllllllllllllllllllg 3 DIAMONDS, IVATCHES, JE VVELRY, SILVER IVARES 5 S of Hifvl - ' U lest Quality Sent on Approval to any Address MERMOD, .IACCARD gl KING .IEVVELRY CO. i 9th :md Locust Sts., St. Louis, Mo. 5 Official College :ind Fraternity Jewelers 5 YVritc for Illustrations, Descriptions :incl Prices on I CLASS JEWELRY AND STATIONERY gjlllfllllllIIIIIlIIllIIIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllwH,HVHHH1l.lIllfHIIllilllIlllilIIIIIIIIllIIliIllI'liIlllllllllllllllllllllllHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllI1llllllllllllllllllllllllll glllltlilnll'l,llIHlIllIllllll!EllHlllllllllllWlllllllllllllllllHIlllllHHllIlllHIll'Illllll 1 EcoNoM IlllllillllllllllllllIIIlllllllllHlllllllllllllllllllll llllllll IIIIIIIIIIIHlIlHHIlllllllllllllllllllllllHlllllxllllllIlllilHIIHllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHlllllllllllllllllllllUlllllllllllllllllHIlllllllllllllllllllIllllllll Y 1 TRADE AT Y CASH GROCERY Only one block from - ll co ege E A COINIPLETE LINE OF PURE FOODS I ? 501-503 East Suite Street Q ElllllllwlllllHHllilllllllillliilllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilliIlllllI'uinlllIlIlllllllllllllllllllHHHlIlill!lIIlllHHllllllNlwllIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllHVlfllIli!llIllfIiIlllIII,IIIllllllllllklilfllllli EllllIlIIllIIIllilIllllllllllilIllllIIIlllIlIlllllllllll1IllllIIIH11lIllll11IIIIIIll.eIIIlilllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllHHHlllllllllllll1llllllllllllllllllllllllllllHHHNIIllllIlIHIllIllliIIIIIIIlllllIIlllllll1IlllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHHllllllIIllllII1llllllllllllllllIlIlllE 2 For Those 117110 1JiSCl'i'II1.-i'IldtC J 3 IVQ simply suggest that it has been our constant effort to plcnsc 2 the students who como to our city. VVC sclcct only the bust li materials and prepare them with skillful, loving cure. 2 Z PURE CANDIES, HOT AND COLD SODA, BRICK ICE CREAM AND PLAIN AND DECORATED BIRTHDAY CAKES 3 All Pnclmgcs Dclivcrod Tcleplionr: 227 228 IVest State Street Q .Q JOH W. MERRIGAN 1 irllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHlllIlI'lllHHllllllllllllIlEIllIlll5llllll!!IlllIlllIlIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHHHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll? l QI!!!IIHIlII1IJI!H,II!l.IIllKWHIHWHHWHIHHIWHHHIHIHI1Wil.I,lH1l'1IllllillVUIiHHHIIllllllllllllllllllllilillllw1lwilllHHllllllililllillllilllllllWllWlIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllHilllHHHHlllllllllllilllllllllIHHHWIHISIHHIIIHHlllllllllHHHHHHlllllllllllllllllllllll1lHH ' I CHERRY' Ll V ERY ' 1 LIINIOUSINES for VVEDDINGS AND RE ' I J ' 91,1 '1 IOINS Nortll Main Phone 850 gm!lllllllllllllllllllllHllllIlIlllIllllllllllllllllllliwllllllllllllllllllll,lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllWilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilHH!WH1Illl'llIlIHIllIIIl!IiiI Illi'llllllilllllHHHNllllllllnllllllllllllxllllllll lllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllIllIlIllIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllf 9 2 Ziff S- v -'vw om: lmmmznn mw'rY-six Hliwoco xqrq WIIHIIIIIIIII11HIHIHIIIlIIIIIIIIUllHHHHIlHIIHIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIH1HHHHIHIUHIIIIHHHHNWHllllllllllllHHHIHIIIIIHWHIVIHHHHIHHIIIHIIIII1HWNHIIIHIIIIIIWHIIIViVII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIlIIII111Ii1H1llHIUHIll!llIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIHllllllilllilIHIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIII' DEPOSITS 33,100,000.00 CASH RESOURCES 5B1,l00,000.00 M. F. IJUNLAI' ...... IXNIJIHCVV IIIVSSIQI. ......A. Cmxs. B. GllAl l1'. .,... ., H. J. Ronmcns ......,.. TI-IE AY ERS NATIONAL BANIQ OF JACKSONVILLE Established, 185 2 ff pw-5. 'ffr Ngci 'Vi I ,..--' E I 2 Q A. I-'ETS' lg 5: 'ifimii' I:lll '?- E' Isl. ' l :nn ll :np ll n'..:- dj n l . llll llll 6 E I ll .1 l l ll -I CAPITAL AND PROFITS 8386000.00 TOTAL RESOURCES f143,700,000.00 Mil .' if, :Q-.., 'W Y N Sf:-' 2212. M E S '1s M311 TH I X Sw ' IV! EL' I S'4'Kf:i2'f M IL. Xxmr ll W I X XXL.: S - 'ss i :: unlllml s I- un: WIILEL I' J MEN!! R! LADIES' DEPARTMENT SPECIAL VVINIJOW Fon IIADIES OFFICERS ..............1Jl'f?SIIll!!!I . .,..,. Vim' l17'I'SilfI'llf I .......l'I1'1: lrosiflrml . ...... Vfrv I'wzxIzZm1l O. F. Blrlflfn ...,...... ....,,......,....,.... C, 'nshier H. C. CLEMENT ,........ ......,- I nsislrmt Onslzier IV. G. GIIIEBEI ...,....,,...... ......,, I xsislanl Oa.s-hier H. K. CHENOWITII. .........,,....-' I .vsisfnnl C'a.s-lrizfr llllHMIIIIIIHHIHIH1HHUIIIVIIIIII1IIIIIII14IHIIIHIHIIIHHHW,ikINNNNINIIIIHIJHIHHHNIHHHUIIIHQIIH1N1HNHNHNWHHHMHWM HHHHIHHH!H1WVHHHIHIIIIIIHHHHWWHHWHWWWHHHIHIIHIIEIVIVIVIVIl!IHIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIAAIIIIIIHIIII1IIII1IIII11III1I1IIIIII1IHHHlIHIlIIlII!IIIllIHVHIVHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIII fi! ONE lIl'N DIIIGIV Fl'F I'Y-SICVEN jg IIIinois Womanis CoIIege - V Ill ll,ll,l.ll.lllll.l - T557 ' This Annual is tI1e product 1 o a Print Shop tI1at features 1552155 ' 3 tI'1e malcing of Sclmool Year i, Books tI1at are unique and W fineI57 printed and wI1icI1 solicits your patronage. PersonaI attention given to aII details entering into a good Iooolc. WAGONER PRINTING CO. PRINTERS OF ANNLIALS Galeslourg, Illinois I ,. V ,NITIIIEIJ I lF f- Illiwoco ICQIQ gg fw- M 3052 f is U ,,,. , if fi I 1 .,,,, ,INF , . Cb I fl H -2 Q ' QD I -' 'Q M E 5 N Q i J? ,Y 'I . 3 k 'A Y - E R I E I Q Q 351 g on 3 , , - x 1: af? 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