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

Text from Pages 1 - 178 of the 1929 volume:

-THE ILLIUDCD FOMEWOMD May the 1929 volmme of ths Illi ' woco record for yon the progress of yotir college in ideals and acliieyements since its f ounding in 1§45. I i J iLLiuam PUBLISHED BY THE JUniDR CLR55 IL LfflBG 3 [DLLEBE JhEKSnnVILLE ILLinOli LUCY SCHULTE Editor-in-Chief IMOGENE BUFF Business Manager IB4B DCD 1929 CONTENTS Colle ge Features Classes Orgamizatioms Athletics Societies Advertisements IB4B Miss Hazel M. Miggs To Hazel M. Miggs, whose personality and friemdship have so emriclied our college life, we dedicate the Illiwoco of 1929. 17] The staff wishes to express to Miss Knopf, Miss Keller, and the Art Department its sincere appre- ciation of the co-operation and assistance which they have so generously given. Eleanou Post In consideration of her interest in the college and activities, and because of scholar- ship, personality, and ability, Eleanor Post was elected by the Class of 1928 as its most out- standing member. The greatest recognition of what she has accomplished for Illinois Woman ' s College has come in her election to Cap and Gown. Besides this, Eleanor is president of Lambda Alpha Mu Society and varsity hockey captain ; she has played on class hockey and basketball teams for four years, and is a member of French Club and Dramatic Club. It is because of her exceptional ability that Eleanor has taken part in such a number of activities, and it is her personality that has made her one of the best known and most popular of the Seniors. [ 21 ] Bertha Swearingen The Junior Class selected Bertha Swearingen in choosing its most all-around girl. Bertha ' s activities cover the widely separated fields of dramatics, athletics, debate, and student government. In December, she acted as representative of the Illinois Woman ' s Col- lege at the convention of the American Federation of Students at Lincoln, Nebraska. For the past year she has been vice-president of Lambda Alpha Mu Society. Bertha ' s chief interest seems to be in student activities ; in this capacity, her understanding personality and charm have made her one of the most likeable girls in school. Frances Ki;ys Kxcellence in scholarship, interest in college affairs, personality, ability, and activities were considered when the Sophomores elected Frances Keys by a large majority as the most outstanding girl of the Class of 1930. Frances has divided her activities between athletics. Athletic Board of which she is secretary, and class activities. She is president of the Soph- omore Class and of the Tironian Club, and is evidently interested in so many things that it is hard to designate her greatest interest. However, we have been told that the study of music is not the least of them. Her election as the most all-around girl is merely a vote of confidence in her ability as a student, as an executive, and as a friend. [ 23 ] Graci; Chapman It was very hard to select someone to fill the qualifications of best all-around girl after such a short acquaintance ; howe er, in the election of Grace Chapman as its president and then as its most all-around girl, the Class of 1931 has twice expressed its confidence in her abilit} ' . Grace is a member of the Press Club, and has won recogiiition for her writing by her admittance to Scribblers. A year is a very short time in which to prove one ' s self; nevertheless, Grace has liecome one of the outstanding Freshmen. [ 24 ] IBHE iLlX yOCD 1929 Dr. Clakknce p. McCi eu.and It is largely because of the work of our president, ! )r. Clarence P. McClelland, that we have been able to have as the theme of our book — Progress. Dr. McClelland came to lis almost three j ' cars ago, from Drew Seminary, Carmel, New York, to carry on the work of Joseph R. Harker, who retired after thirty-two years of work to adxance the standards of our college. Dr. McClelland came with fresh vision and vitality to carry on the plans made for I. W. C. by those who love her. His first step, as we remember it, was the introduction of our present cut system , instituted in 1926. It was followed by the organization of the Press Club, which has taken such an active part in the extension campaign, and which is doing valuable work in the field of ])ublicity. Class segregation and the increasing enrollment necessitated more room in the dormitory, and at last we find the dream of each Senior class realized — the Senior houses were a reality. One, then two, were provided, but this year we find the college still growing so that a part of the class of 1930 may find itself lodged in a third Senior House. And then came the greatest achievement — McAlurray Hall, the new science building. Dr. McClelland furnished much of the untiring energy that made the endowment campaign a success and supplemented the wonderful offer made to the college by Senator James E. McAIurray of Chicago. Thus we see that it is to President McClelland we shall look for the expression of our success, and upon him lies the responsibility of our future progress. I 2S ] iB4e 1923 It ' s lovely on an afternoon To go a-gathering wool — And fill my basket well with dreams Till it is heaped clear full. I pick them in the meadow, Beside a lazy stream ; Or find them high up on the clouds — Ah, there ' s a lovely dream. And then on winter evenings I knit up all the yarn That ' s spun from out m}- summer dreams, And store them safe from harm. In cheery firelit corners here gloom can never go — But some steal out the chimney And melt the winter snow. K. T. L2 J IBfG 1929 Olive ly. Austin Ohio Wesleyan University, B. L,. University of Wisconsin Dean Nellie A. Knopf Graduate Chicago Art Institute Chas. H. Woodbury, Boston Professor of Art Mary Anderson University of Illinois, A. M. University of Chicago Professor of Mathematics and Physics Mary Johnston Indiana University, A. M. University of Chicago Professor of Latin Alida Alexander Michigan State College University of Michigan, A. M. University of Chicago Professor of Biology Ida B. Davis Universitj ' of Illinois, A. M. School of Speech, Northwestern Unix Emerson College of Oratory Professor of Public Speaking I - ' 7 ] IB4G ILLJ 6 to 1929 Grace S. Tickle University of Alissoiiri Columbia University, A. AI. Teachers ' College Director of Howe Economics Beatrice AI. Teague University of Denver, A. M. Uni ersity of Grenoble, France Sorbonne, Paris Professor of Romance Languages Wallace N. Stearns Harvard University, L. B., Ph. D. Prof essor Biblical History and Literature Ethel L. Bartlett Vassar College Columbia University, A.M. Professor of Chemistry Katherine Eldise Thurston Oberlin College, A. B. Director of Physical Education Helen Barber Gray Rice Institute Cornell University, Ph. D. Professor of History and Social Sciences [ 28 ] IB4B I Elizabeth Nichols Middlebury College University of Michigan Boston University, Ph. D. University of Chicago Professor of English Isabel Stewart University of Washington Johns Hopkins University, Ph. D. Professor of Psychology and Philosophy Olive C. Fish Western Reserve University University of Wisconsin, Ph. D. Professor of Education Fidelia N. Abbott Ottawa University, A. A[. Bryn Mawr Columbia Universiti ' Harvard University Assistant Professor of English Annabel Crum Brown ' s Business College Gregg Secretarial School Director of Secretarial Training Hazel M. Rtggs Kansas University, A. AI. Assistant Professor of History UUtU 1929 Ethel Kirk Grayson University of Toronto University of Manitoba, A. J I. School of Expression, Boston University of Chicago Insfnictor in Bnglish Katherine Gage Hambeett Connecticut College Teachers ' College Columbi?. University, A.M. Harvard University Instructor in Physical Education Sar. H. AIcGonaglE Penn College for Women University of Pittsburg, A. M. Instructor in Romance Languages Hazee E. Oeson Tabor College University of Chicago, M. S. University of Illinois Instructor in Biology Dorothy E. Remeey Illinois Woman ' s College, A. B. School of Speech, Northwestern Univ. Instructor in Public Speaking Harriet Shannon Ohio Wesleyan, A. B. University of California Instructor in Physical Education IB4B iLlrJ Mary Wadsworth Illinois Woman ' s College Wellesley College, B. A. Instructor in Art Ethei, Keller Illinois Woman ' s College, B. S. Instructor in Art Clarice L. Scott Earlham College University of Wisconsin Iowa State College, M. S. Instructor in Home Bconomics Margaret Eslinger Dickinson College Ohio State University, M. S. Instructor in Chemistry and Biology Henry Ward Pearson Potsdam State Normal School, A. B. New England Con. of Music, B. M. Private pupil of William H. Sherwood, Leschetizky, J. Warren Andrews, Clarence Eddy Director of Music, Organ, Piano, and Theory Mrs. Marguerite Paemiter Forrest Pupil of Francis Powers, Wilhelm Hein- rich, Maester Georgis Sulli Voice IB4G mt I9Z9 Lulu D. Hay Uaamanii-A ' alkmann ] Iusic School, Ba- aria Pupil of Dr. S. A. Pierce, A ictor Heinz Piano, Theory ATyrtle LarimorE Illinois Woman ' s College Frederick [orley, Mrs. Crosby Adams Piano, Organ Elizabeth Blackburn-AIartin Illinois V ' oman ' s College Piano Mahala McGkiiee Chicago Musical College Cincinnati Conservatory of Alusic Pupil of Mme. Marguerite Melville Liszniewska Piaiiii, History of Music Viva Faye Richardson New England Conservatory of Music Heinrich Gihbard, Carl Faelton, B. Y. Lang, Felix Fox Pia!:o Sarah Edna Wardhaugh ' linois College Conservatory of Music National Summer School of Alusic LIniversity of Illinois Public School Methods [ 32 ] RoNAi.D W. Ingalls Yale University Violin. History of M usic Mrs. Lois Harney-Hardin Illinois College Conservatory of Music Voice Doris Smirl Alillikin Conservatory of Music Director of Child Culture Kinderf artcii IBHG 1929 Rev. Clarence P. McClelland President Olive L. Austin Dean Albert C. MetcaU..Registrar, Secretary to the Faculty Edgar E. Crabtree Treasurer TRUSTEES James E. MacMurray President Joseph R. Harker Vice-President Edgar E. Crabtree Treasurer Albert C. Metcalf Secretary J. W. Walton Jacksonville Mrs. Eloise G. Pitner.... Honorary Mrs. Marietta M. Rowe.. Honorary Nelle Yates Taylor New Berlin R. Y. Rowe Jacksonville F. A. McCarty Bloomington Mrs. Lillian Woods King Jacksonville H. M. Andre Jacksonville Alfred C. Crawford Cliicago Mrs. Mary Hardtner Blackstock Springfield Albert H. Dollear Jacksonville Mrs. Emily Allen Faye Jacksonville Mrs. Erma Elliott Johnston Jacksonville Mrs. Belle Short Lambert Jacksonville Richard Yates Springfield Letta Troin Shonle Indianapolis, Ind. T. A. Chapin Jacksonville Edward Winters Bvanston Millicent Rowe Samuell Jacksonville Fletcher J. Blackburn Jacksonville C. C. Grimmett Decatur Herbert A. Keck Champaign [ 34 ] IB4B 1929 Miss Alexander, Advisor CLASS OF 1028 SENIOMS Colors — Yellow and White Hymn — When Morning Gilds the Skies OFFICERS President Janice Morrison Vice-President GlEnadine Weaver Treasurer Frieda VissER Secretary .....Anna Louise Jordan I 1 Wanda Arnold B.A. French Quincy, Illinois $ N, president, ' 28; business manager lUiwoco ' 27; Dramatic Club, president, ' 26; French Club; Spanish Club; Oasis; Spreading the News , Mice and Men , The Little Shep- herdess , Mrs. Bumpstead-Leigh , Cricket on the Hearth , Rider of Dreams ; hockey Helen Asbury B. M. Violin Montesuma, Indiana A A IE; Sigma Alpha Iota Sorority, president, ' 27, ' 28. Dorothy Bell B. S. Home Economics Easton, Illinois ' { X; Home Economics Club, treasurer ' 27; History Club. TwiLLA Bell B. S. Art Mt. Sterling, Illinois French Club. Louise Brown A. B. Education Divernon, Illinois A .V ' SI. treasurer ' 28; A. A., secretary ' 26; Choir; president ' 28; vice-president class ' 2.S. Dorothy Buckley A. B. Edv ardsville, Illinois 38 ] IB4G 1929 Martha Byi.and A. B. Bioloyy Chicago, Illinois $ N; S. G. A., secretary ' 27, vice-president ' 28; French Club; History Club; treasurer class ' 25. Marjorie Chapman B. A. Public Speaking Quincy, Illinois 0 2; Dramatic Club, president ' 28; Y.W.C.A.. social chairman ' 28; French Club; Public Speaking Club; Wesley Mathis prize. Helen Cook B. A. French Quincy, Illinois A A M; French Club, president ' 25; Spanish Club; Dramatic Club; Sophomore Debate ' 26; Greetings staff ' 26; Scribblers ' Club; editor-in-chief Illiwoco ' 27; editor-in-chief Greetings ' 28. ToiNETTE Cully B. A. Biology Jacksonville, Illinois A 4 M ; V Kappa Sigma Sorority, Town Girls ' Club, president ' 28; A. A. Board ' 24, ' 25. ' 27; Spanish Club; Colorado Teachers ' Col- lege, Greeley, Colorado, ' 27. Dorothy Dart A. B. History Tower Hill, Illinois History Club, secretary ' 27; French Club; Y. W. C. A., treasurer ' 28; Press Club; so- ciety and organization editor. Ina DeBord B. A. English Savanna, Illinois 0 2; advertising manager of Greetings ' 27, business manager ' 28; Press Club; Inter- class Debate; Intercollegiate Debate; History Club; Spanish Club. I 39 ] IIDCO 1929 Anna Dewey Doan B. S. A. Art Jacksonville, Illinois r; L, treasurer ' 24: A. A.; Illiwoco, art ed- itor ' 24; Town GirJs ' Club. Maurine England A. B. History Girard. Illinois 6 2, president ' 28; Glee Club; History Club; vice-president ' 27; treasurer ' 26. Irene Gallagher B. S. Home Economics New Holland, Illinois -V A M, corresponding secretary ' 26; Home Economics Club, president ' 27; History Club; treasurer class ' 26. lyOUisE Harris A. B. Latin Quincy, Illinois O 2; Texas Woman ' s College ' 27. Evelyn Haug A. B. Biology Olney, Illinois A M; French Club; History Club; Tironian Club ' 27; hockey ' 25, ' 26; basketball ' 24; baseball. Geraldine Hodson B. S. Art _ Centralia, Illinois $ N; art editor Illiwoco ' 28; A. A., publicity manager ' 27; Advisory Council; social chair- man ' 28. Gladys Hoyt A. B. History Hull, Illinois G S, treasurer ' 28; History Club; vice-presi- dent ' 28; Oasis Club; hockey ' 26. Katherine; Hyatt A. B. French McLeansboro, Illinois B L; French Club; History Club; Oasis Club: Spanish Club; president ' 26; W. C. T. U. ; Y. W. C. A., social chairman ' 26; varsity hockey ' 25, ' 27. Virginia Hyatt A. B. French Mclvcansboro, Illinois B I ; French Club; president ' 26; History Club; Oasis Club; Spanish Club; Y.W. C. A., social chairman ' 26, vice-president ' 27; var- sity hockey ' 27. Mary Margaret Jones B. A. English Marion, Illinois N; vice-president ' 27, ' 28; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ' 28. Anna Louise Jordan B. S. Home Economics Jacksonville, Illinois $ N; A. A.; Home Economics Club; trea- surer ' 27; secretary class ' 28. Arloine Lake A. B. English McLean, Illinois History Club, Glee Club, College Choir. IBHB BIB! CD IBZS Marianne Libby B. A. English Alinncapolis, Alinnesota 5 X: French Club; Oasis; University of Minnesota ' 25, ' 26. Margauf.t Torr A. B. English Dubuque, Iowa 1! L; History Club; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, program chairman ' 28; World Fellowship ' 27 ; Press Chib; director ' 28; Executive Board. Gertkude Morris A. B. French DuQuoin, Illinois M; A., business manager ' 28; French Club; Glee Club; Illiwoco staff; varsity hockey ' 27. Janice Morrison B.s. Art Villa Grove, Illinois { X, president ' 27; Y. W. C. A., Freshman Commission; treasurer of S. G. A. 27; class president ' 28. Helen Ohrn B. S. Home Economics Virginia, Illinois Town Girls ' Club; Home Economics Club. Nellie Orr B. S. Home Ecoiuinics Griggsville, Illinois 4) X; Home Economics Club; History Club; Spanish Club; Y. W. C. A.; vice-presi .lent class ' 27. 1 -1 J IB4G yocD 1929 Gladys Peterson A. B. Mathematics Princeton, Illinois B L, treasurer ' 28; History Club; chairman of Evaluation Committee ' 28. Helen Phelps A. B. Hnylish and Latin Jacksonville, Illinois A A M; Town Girls ' Club; secretary class ' 27; Greetings staff ' 28; Athletic representa- tive ' 28. Eleanor Post A. B. Physical Education, Latin Virden, Illinois A A M, vice-president ' 27, president ' 28; Glee Club; History Club; French Club; Dramatic Club, stage manager ' 26; Cap and Gown; A. A., hockey manager ' 27, vice-president ' 28. Virginia Proctor A. B. Psychology and Philosophy Fayville, Massachusetts B hi Oasi.i Club; Spanish Club; Tironian Club; A. A., swimming manager ' 27, presi- dent ' 28; Wheaton College, Norton, Massa- chusetts ' 24. AiLEEN Rabjohns B. A. Latin Jacksonville, Illinois 0 2i corresponding secretary ' 28; Greetings staff ' 24; treasurer of Alpha Pi Delta ' 24; French Club; Glee Club; College Choir; vice-president ' 28; Press Club; assistant ed- itor of lUiwoco ' 27; Executive Board ' 28. Alice Rengstorff B. M. Piano Havana, Illinois A A M; Sigma Alpha Iota; president Alpha Pi Delta ' 24; president class ' 25, ' 26; presi- dent Student Government Association ' 28; Madrigal; Glee Club; Orchestra; Cap and Gown. [ 43 ] IB4B 1929 Iary Louise Roberts B. A. Physical Education Jacksonville, Illinois | X; History Club; Spanish Club; Oasis; varsity hockey: varsity basketball: Hiking Club: A. A., basketball manager ' 28. Clar. M. Schexk B. A. History Springfield, Illinois X, treasurer ' 26, ' 27, ' 28 ; History Club, vice- jiresident ' 26, president ' 27, ' 28; advertising manaeer of Illiwoco ' 28. Eleaxor Shumaker A. B. Preston, Arkansas University of Arkansas. Pearl Stout A. B. English and Biology Hettick, Illinois A. A. Dorothy Strickler A.B. Benton, Illinois Carthage College. Ruth Texnery A. B. Spanish Danville, Illinois 0 2): V. W. C. A., vice-president ' 27; presi- dent ' 28; Spanish Club; Tironian Club. [ 44 ] IB4G iLtJ Margaret Thomson B. A. Sfaiiish Chicago, Illinois 0 2, secretary ' 28; Spanish Club, secretary ' 25, ' 26, ' 27, president ' 28; French CIul); Oasia Club; Hiking Club; manager. Jane Tobie A. B. Biology Urbana, Illinois A A M, critic ' 27, recording secretary ' 28; vice-president Alpha Pi Delta ' 25; Scribblers; French Club; Tironian Club; Dramatic Club, president ' 27; Public Speaking Club, presi- dent ' 26; May Day chairman ' 28; G-eetings staff ' 26; PresT Club ' 27; debate ' 26, ' 27. Ramona D. Tomun A. B. Public Speaking Easton, Illinois e S; History Club ' 24; Public Speaking Club, treasurer ' 25, ' 27. Jane Uhl B. A, Physical Education Huntingsburg, Indiana B I„ iiresident ' 27, ' 28; Oasis; Athletic Assnri- ation, vice-president ' 27; Spanish Club; In- diana Club. Frieda Visser A. B. Mathematics Virden, Illinois A A M, treasurer ' 27, corresponding secretary ' 28; French Club; History Club; class trea- surer ' 28. Gi,enadine W eaver B. S . Home Economics Oakland, Illinois 4 N; vice-president class ' 28; History Club; Home Economics Club; University of Wis- consin. 1929 I 46 ] AIiss RiGGS, Advisor CLASS OF 1929 JUNIOMS Colors — Red and W hite Hymn — We ' ve a Story to Tell to the Nations OFFJCEKS President LuciU.E Sii ' i ' i.i ' . Viec-l ' resident Kathruinf, Joriian Scerctary Robi-rta Songer Treasurer Helen Tompkins [49] DCD 1929 AT FIMST, Marie Adams A LITTLE SLOWLY, Corinnc Chapin PEOGMESSIKI GLUED ON HIS GMEAT LEFT MOUSTACHE; Vera Coultas LEAPED TMMICE INTO THE Helen Cunningham AND UTTEEINGNOT A WORD, Maxine Pa ' idson MEDITATED, Thclma Dai ' is IB4G 1929 ? :j: t §!!% ? + = ! Mary Douglass A SHADOW PASSED THE DOOK- Lucile Blsey Lucile Harber WHO COULD IT BE? Louise llagcl WHAT COULD IT MEAN? Eli::abeth flatliawav THEEE TIMES HE WALKED AMOUND THAT MOOM Margaret Faye Hofyper I 51 ] IB46 iLli DtD 1929 [ 52 ] im 1929 THAT LONE LEFT EYE— Mildred LaiigJiliii O ' EMSHADOWED BY A BEET=; LING BMOW. If elf II Lucas THEN STEALTHILY, FUETIVELY, Frances Lyman HE PLAYED WITH FIME. Geneva Moose HE STMUCK A MATCH Helen Newell THE NONSENSE FLOATED IN i TO THE MOOM. Bna O ' K onogi [S3] DCD 1929 DISPELLING FEAM AND FUMES Dorothea Pearson AT ONE FELL STMOKE. Frances Phipps AH. ' HA! THE SHADOW SPOKE Feme Preston IN THUNDEMING VOICES, Thebna Priestly FOM A SECOND SHADOW Blanche Roller HAD APPEAMED. Imogene Ruf] I8HE DID YOU SAY SOMETHING? Mary Ronghlcy BMIGHTLY, Ursula Ryan STAMING AT THE THEEE Ch ' ta Schmidt Lucy Schultc CONDUCTING A THOROUGH SEAMCH hlary Louise Senior THE BULKY FOMMS Dorothy Sitns I 55] I84E 1929 WITH SOPHISTICATED CASUALNESS Lit die Sipjlc THE HIGHEST SHELVES. Roberta Sanger JO LUCK, Louise Soullru ' ell UNTIL, BMIGHTLY Dale Sharks A FOUMTH— Bertha Swearingeii PAMENTHESIS SHADOW Helen Terry [S6] IBHB yocD 1929 NOT GUINEA PIG Kathryn Thornhurg GOWNED IN FLAME Helen Tompkins DISCOVEMED Mary Ruth Tunncll THEME, Lucilc Voshall QUIETLY MESTING, Bveh ' u ll ' ads ' a ' ortli THE SOUMCE OF ALL EVIL. Helen U ' aif I 57 ] I 58 ] IB4B ILII IDCO 1929 Miss Remi.ey, Advisor CLASS OF 1930 SOPHOMOEES Colors — Green and White Hymn— I Would Be True OFFICERS President Frances Keys Vice-President Anna Bonansinga Secretary Carol Roosa Treasurer Lucii.E RoThwell [ 61 ] [ 62] CLASS OF 1930 Katherine Adams, jNIa field, Ky. Helen Jane Alt, Eaton Rapids, Alich. Mary Elizabeth Appleton, Hillshoro Dorothy Austin, Mendon Iris Bailey, EaPorte, Ind. Mary Jane Barnett, Carrolton iluriel Barnett, Hammond, Ind. Mary Beckley, McArthur, O. Anna Bonansinga, Jacksonx ille Beulah Brant, Pittsfield Enis Bressan, Springfield Aileen Broadie, W ' illiamsport, Ind. Marguerite Brumm, Libertyville Nellie Burdge, Newton Florence Burgwin, Brooklyn, N. Y. Charlotte Burkhart, Jacksonville Mary E. Cannon, St. Louis, Mo. Jessie Cauldwell, Muncie Jane Cockill, Jacksonville Helen Cole, Bement Olena Cole, Rantoul Adele Dagnall, Donora, Pa. Christella Deputy, Mt. Carmel Charlotte DeSelm, Kankakee Dorothy Duckies. Edwardsville Elizabeth Durr, Pittsfield Kathryn Ellis, Kewanee Marie England, Bridgeport Marian Evers, Quincy Marylouise Fox, Sinclair Elizabeth Goodall, ■ebster Grove, Mo. Vera Gray, Jersey City, N. J. Clara Hanson, Havana Carolyn Hart, Jackson ille Pauline Herriot, Champaign Winifred Herrman, Tell City, Ind. Marion Hotch, Carthage Andrina Iverson, Detroit, Alich. Betsy Jackman, Aladison, ' is. Doris Jones, LeRoy Frances Keys, Lincoln Helen Kirby, Petersburg Doris Lachenmeyer, Alt. Pulaski Averill AlacCollum, Rockford Myrtle McLaren, Fair ic v Rosa AlcNamee, Olney Maurine Moore, New Salem Josephine Parker, Beardstown Gwendolyne Proudfit, Jacksonville Alertice Pyle, Carmi Fannie Belle Roe, Pinckneyville Carol Roosa, Astoria Lucile Rothwell, Mt. Pulaski Helen Rupp, Mt. Pulaski Louise Rush, Griggs illc Louise Senter, Petersburg Elizabeth Shinn, Griggsville LaNora Smith, Easton Maude Smith, Taylorville Florence Snow, Kewanee Mary Spellbring, A ' illa Grove Thelma Sperry, Peoria Frieda Stilli, Pana Alberta Voile, Mt. Pulaski Jeannette Waring, New York, N. Alma Lola Whitney, Springfield Laura Young, Jacksonville Alaurine Smith, Jacksonville [63] IBHB IDco 1929 Miss Stewart, Adiisor CLASS OF 1931 FMESMMEN Colors — Blue and White Hymn — ' e March, We March to Victory OFFICEMS President Grace Chapman Vice-President Ellen Orr Secretary Aema Holliuay Treasurer Mary Elizabeth Rich [ 67 ] [ 68 ] IB4G ttUAA Utn 1929 Margaret Albright, Moline Frances Alford, Girard Aiarion Anderson, Chicago Beata Armstrong, Jacksonville Reba Baldridge, Centralia Marion Barley, Calhan, Colo. Amanda Bell, Lostant Mary Bell, Lostant Margaret Benson, Jacksonville Mildred Biggs, Jacksonville Anne Blodget, Carlinville Marcella Borge, Tiskelwa Clara Bogue, Areola Louise Mills Brown, La Porte, Ind. Virginia Brown, Tuscola Lucile Butler, Vandalia, Mo. Vivian Butler, Vandalia, Mo. Mary Ruth Cameron, Carlinville Edith Cavallo, Carlinville Grace Chapman, Rock Island Grace Childers, Springfield Frances Corson, Springfield Pauline Criswell, Franklin Nelle Darrah, Noblesville, Ind. Helen Dickerson, Kankakee Bernice Doolin, Jacksonville Edith Douglas, Oakwood Mary Elizabeth Duncan, De Kalb Ruth Durck, Moweaqua Louise Echerd, Divernon Mildred Edmunds, Jacksonville Ruth Ehrich, Kankakee Cornelia Everts, Virden Lois Ewing, Athens Helen Fisher, Muncic, Ind. Elizabeth Flagg, Rankin Louisa Fleming, Rushville Alice Flinn, Jacksonville Irene Ford, Farina Ruth Frasch, Lafayette, Ind. Marjorie Frink, Centralia Alice Gillespie, Pittsfield Thelma Gillis, Brocton Dorothy Gregory, Moweaqua Beatrice Greilsheim, Chicago Mary Groves, Chicago Agnes Ellen Guthrie, Fort Madison, la. Jane Hall, Jacksonville Pearl Hammon, Robinson CLASS OF 1931 Helen Hart, Jacksonville Marguerite Henrick, Waverly Mary Elizabeth Hill, Lebanon, Ind. Irma Hinchman, East Orange, N. J. Suzanne Hoag, Aurora Alma Holliday, Estancia, N. M. Lois Holnback, St. Louis, Mo. Lela Howell, Peoria Kathleen Hubbard, Winchester Louise Hughett, Jacksonville Minnie Irish, Blandinsville Betty James, Jacksonville Marguerite Jenkins, Springfield Catherine Jess, Springfield Lucy E. Jones, Jacksonville Juanita Jordan, Watseka Isabel Katz, Hoopeston Chestinc Kendall, Jacksonville Frances Kennish, Kewanee Katharyn Keys, Kankakee Norma Kimmel, Chicago Martha Kitner, Jacksonville lane E. Landee, Moline Myrtle Laughlin, Golden Marjorie Leach, Marion Helen Lee, Casey Caroline Longstafif, Jamaica, N. Y. Gertrude Lucas, Sidell Maxine Anderson May, Lovington Eleanor McCoy, Lafayette, Ind. Virginia McKittrick, Edwardsville Lois McLean, Raymond Ruth McPheron, Jerseyville Ruth Mellor, Greenfield Helen Metzler, Denver, Colo. Kathryn Meyer, Quincy Virginia Miltenberger, St. Louis, Mo. Anabel Moore, Winchester Elizabeth Moorman, Edwardsville Virginia Morgan, Jacksonville Claudine Mueller, Hammond, Ind. Mildred Newman, Mt .Carmcl Helen Newsome, Coffeen Eugenie Norman, Jaspar, Ind. Frances O ' Donnel, Jacksonville Rhoda Olds, Jacksonville Ellen Orr, Griggsville Gladys Osterdock, Villa Grove Irma Palmer, Galva Mary E. Phillips, Jacksonville Mary Kathryn Rice, Greenfield, Ky. Melba Reid, Palmyra ary Elizabeth R- ' ch, Mayfield, Ky. Irma Rissi, Staunton Flora Rittenhouse, Pontiac Mabel Roberts, Areola Doris Roodhouse. Greenfield Mildred Rupp, lit. Pulaski Bonnie Savage, Farmer City Grace Schoedsack, Jacksonville Eva Scranton, Pleasant Hill Dorothy Scrogin, Lexington Claudine Shepherd, Pontiac Mary Snell, Hoopeston Esther Snook, Detroit, Mich. Carol Soverhill, Tiskelwa Lucy Spicer, Paxton Patricia Speith, Jacksonville Nadine Stout, Mahomet Lorene Spradley, Tennyson, Ind. Frances Tendick, Roodhouse Mary Alice Teschcr, Saline, Ind. Pauline Townes, Madisonville, Kv. Helen Tuschoff, ' helbyville Leah Tayman, Jacksonville Charlotte Van Ormer, Huntsville Beatrice Vasconcellos, Jacksonville Edna Voltz, Springfield Olive Wacaser, Lovington Josephine Waters, Palmyra Ruth Welsch, Lamar Grace Whitmer, Robinson Erma Williams, Johnstown, Pa. Eleanor Witham, McLean Eleanor Worley, Lcwiston Margaret Worman, Pittsfield Nina Wynd, Mt. Pulaski Mary Zerbe, Colome, S. D. [ 69 ] 1 1 IB4E iLlL KilDCO 1929 Cap and Gown, the Senior honorary society, has been in existence since 1924, when it was organized by the presidents of the four major organizations of the college, Audrey King, Carrie Dyarman, Mary Elizabeth Roark, and Helen Bly. It was organized for the pui ' pose of bringing about recognition and encour- agement of excellence both in scholarship and extra-curricular activities. Its ideal is the ideal of the college: Knowledge, Faith, and Service. The members for the succeeding year are always chosen during the last chapel service, and is always a matter of great interest to everyone in school, since there is no particular precedent as to membership, and the names of the new mem- bers are kept secret until the actual public selection is made. z s the choice of successors lies with the society itself, neither the faculty nor the college assume any responsibility for the election. The Cap and Gown of 1927 had, as its members, Margaret Burgess, Alice Baker, and Edna Byers, who chose as their successors, Eleanor Post, Alice Reng- storff, and Martha Byland. 1 7.3 ] IB4E 1929 Alice Rengstorfif President Martha Byland Vice-President Bertha Swearingen .Secretary Blanche Roller — Treasurer Clyta Schmidt Marker Cliainnan Katherine Adams Third Main Chair nta)i Alice Gillespie Second Main Chair nia)i Lucile Elzey House President Aileen Rabjohns.... Representative of Tozvn Girls Nellie Burdge Sophomore Representative The Students ' Association was organized in 1915 under the name of the Col- lege Council, and served in the capacity of advisory body to student affairs. How- ever, the girls proved themselves so capable and dependable that a charter was soon granted and the Students ' Association became as it is today. I 75 ] I 76 1 IB4B iLlii li DCD 1929 Y, W, A, Ruth Tennery Virginia Hyatt Caroline Hart .. Vice-President President Secretary Dorothy Dart Treasurer Marymargaret ]onts... .Chairman Finance Committee Margaret Morr ..Devotional Committee Iris Bailey World Fellowship and .Madras College Charlotte DeSelm Fresliman Commission Helen Wait, Pitblicitv Chairman Katherine Jordan.., Marjorie Chapman. Imogene Ruff President Life Service Group .Social Service Committee Social Committee At the beginning of the year 1927-28, the Y. W. C. A. was reorganized into interest groups whose meetings took the place of the former Sunday afternoon meetings. There is one group interested in vocational guidance, another in travel and the race question, and a third in charm. Occasional joint meetings are held at which one group or another presents a program to show some phase of the work it has done. The annual Christmas and Easter parties which the Y. W. gives to some of the children in town are always successful, and they are recognized as having a definite place in the social service work in Jacksonville. [ 77 1 [ 78 ] GREETINGS STAFF Helen Cook Edit or- ' m-C hie f Helen Phelps Associate Editor Frieda Stilli Assistant Editor Helen Asbury Assistant Editor Janet Jacob Assistant Editor Andrina Iverson Assistant Editor Ina DeBord Business Manager Anna Bonansinga Advertising Manager Gwendolyn Proudfit Circulation Manager Miss Alexander Faculty Advisor THE COLLEGE GMEETINGS The College Greetings has changed a great deal since 1913. From a small magazine it has become a very business-like publication of newspaper proportions. The first editor was Abbie Peavay, aided by a faculty advisory board of which Miss Johnston was a member. It was published once a month. We now see the Greetings twice a month, and the Greetings Quarterly four times during the year. The staff is a member of the Illinois Collegiate Press Association, and is entitled to send delegates to its annual convention. The Greetings has grown up amazingly, and while we would not venture to predict its future, it cannot fail to keep pace with the college. [ 79 ] [80] IB4G 1929 ILLIWOCO STAFF Lucy Schulte - .Editor-iii-Chicf Kathryn Thornburg Associate Editor Maxine Davidson Art Editor Roberta Songer Organizations Ena O ' Konogi - Snapshot Editor Imogene Rui¥ Business Manager Dorothy Jackson Advertising Manager Kathleen Wallace. Circulation Manager Helen Newell Assistant Circulalion Manager Miss Riggs Advisor The Illiwoco staff considers it an honor to have had the privilege of pub- lishing this book which each Junior Class leaves as a reminder of itself — a re- minder which it hopes will be pleasant. Its name, handed down for thirteen years, was well chosen. In the first book, published in 1915, we read, We must not forget to mention the results of a name contest in which much interest was shown last fall. To Dorothy Stevens, Grace Heller, Mary Louise Powell, and Feril Hess belongs the honor of naming the first annual Illiwoco . The first Illiwoco says, We would remind you that we have attempted to set a standard for future annuals that may be lived up to and even surpassed. We do not hope to surpass, but it is our wish that the Illiwoco of 1929 will merit the interest and support given it by the student body. [ 81 ] f 82 ] I84G I LllSismmitMULU 1929 PBESS CLUB Margaret Morr Director Frieda Stieli Assistant Director AiEEEN Rabjohns Senior Representative Helen Tompkins, Junior Representative Rosa McNameE- Sophomore Representative Theema SpErry - .Freshman Representative Dorothy Dart Social and Departmental Ena O ' Konogi Athletic Representative Charlotte DeSelm } ' . W. C. A. Marie England - M usic Anna Dewey Doane - Art Helen Dickeuson Carolyn Longstaff Pauline Townes Claudine Sheppard Lucy E. Jones Rhoda Olds Grace Chapman AIary Katherine Rice The Press Club was organized in the fall of 1926, at the instigation of Dr. McClelland, and under the direction of Margaret Quick. It is an honorary jour- nalistic society, membership being determined on a competitive basis. The pur- pose of the organization is to give its members practical experience in journal- ism, including such matters as finding news and recognizing it when they see it, possibilities of journalistic style , and details of how to get an article published. The club is constantly sending out articles — particularly about life and events at the college — to various newspapers throughout the country. The club is an active organ in the college extension program which Dr. McClelland is sponsoring. It is indirectly under the supervision of Mr. Emrick, a well-known feature writer for Chicago papers, and publicity manager for the college. I 83 ] [ S4 ] AgIics of li sps CriJc-rt on thr llcar ' .h I S5 ] Another Dad ' s Day ! And the ever-increasing number of Dads is testimony of its popularity. In the afternoon, the swimming exhibition furnished entertain- ment, and it was rather a hilarious party. In the evening the Dramatic Club gave several one-act plays — and again Nocturne and the love story of Chopin and George Sande. Dad ' s Day has become an annual event at I. W. C, and it is one to wh ich everyone looks forward as the time when she entertains Father . Various de- partments have furnished the entertainment, but this }ear the Dramatic Depart- ment directed the feature program of the day. The Society of Scribblers has been one of varying activity and conse- quently, one of varying success. For the past year its membership has been most limited, but with the talent of the Sophomore and Freshman Classes, Scribblers felt justified in increasing its membership. It was organized in March, 1922, and was sponsored by Miss Johnston, the present advisor. As its name signifies, it is a society whose membership is limited to girls who have proved their desire and ability to write. All manuscripts are anonymously submitted to the society, and are judged on a basis of literary merit. [ 87] [88] J 89 [ COLLEGE CHOIM FIRST SOPRANO JVlaurine England Ruth Durck Aileen Rabjohns Ruth Eh rick- Dorothy Duckies Marie England Margaret Albright Helen Lee Lotiise Senter Leah Tayman Mildred Newman Beatrice Prout SECOND SOPRANO Geneva Studebaker Josephine Waters Marion Hotch Helen Tompkins Ruth Welsh Thelma Sperry Virginia McKittrick FIRST ALTO Mary Louise Senior Mary Jane Barnett Cornelia Everts Marjorie Frink Averill MacCollum SECOND ALTO Louise Brown Mary Zcrbc Bernice Doolin Rhoda Olds [ 90] igzg Senior, Rabjohns, Brown, Prout COLLEGE CHOIK Louise Brown President Aileen Rabjohns .Vice-President Mary Louise Senior Secretary Beatrice Prout Librarian Christella Deputy Accompanist Charles Pearson Conductor This year, with Charles Pearson as conductor, the two organizations, the Choir and the Glee Club, were reorganized on a competitive basis and combined into what is known as the College Choir. On March 5, the annual concert was given, and met with very favorable comment. The Choir has taken an active part in the daily chapel, and in the vesper services. On various occasions, it has given concerts out of town, and has broadcast from the local station and from KMOX in St. Louis. Such has been the development of the Choir under the capable direction of Mr. Pearson, during the past year, that the college has seriously considered spon- soring more concerts and possibly a concert tour during the coming year. [ 91 ] IB4B ILLI 1929 MADKIGAL CLUB Mrs. Forrest Director Helen Tuschoff President Louise Senter Secretary-Treasurer Nellie Burdge Librarian Florence Snow Ruth Durck ' irginia McKittrick Gwendolyn Proudfit Anna Bonansinga Alargaret Albright Mildred Newman Jeanette Waring Marie England Beatrice Prout Nellie Burdge Elizabeth Shinn Louise Senter Leah Tavman Ruth Welsh Geneva Studebaker Maxine May Katherine Adams Ruth Frasch Helen Lee Dorothy Strickler Josephine Waters Helen Tuschoff Amanda Bell Rhoda Olds Louise Brown Christella Deputy Thclma Sperry Frances Phipps Katherine Keys Annabelle Moore Cornelia E erts Lois Holnback Nadine Stout ' irginia Morgan Louisa Fleming Alertice Pyle Marguerite Brumm Eugenia Norman Ruth Ehrich I 92 ] Tescher, Whitmer, Hammon, Songer, Greilsheim, Hoag, Butler, Butler — Jackman, Fox, Landee, Laughlin, NewEome, Meyer, Snell — Scroggins, Snook, Keys, Cavallo, Wynd, Gillespie, Schoedsack, Kimmel. TIMONIAN CLUB Tironian Club, an organization for students in the Department of Secretarial Training, was organized in the fall of 1926. The name refers to Tiro, amanuensis to Cicero, and first known writer of shorthand ; a name suggested for the Illinois Woman ' s College by Mr. John Robert Gregg, founder of the Gregg system of shorthand and president of the Gregg Schools. The club, while of a social nature, has as its aim the general improvement of secre- tarial work and at each meeting a prominent speaker addresses the members on some phase of that subject — The History of the Department in the College, Commercial Courses in Re- lation to General Education, Vocational Training in America and Europe, et cetera. One of the most important activities of Tironian is the publishing of The Radio, a mag- azine especially for stenographers and secretaries. The paper is broadcast monthly and all articles published are chosen from regularly assigned class work. Truly, the magazine is appropriately named, since it reaches schools not only in the four corners of America, but European schools as well. 1 93 ] [ 95 ] [ 96 ] [ 97 ] Among the states represented at the college every year, Indiana always ranks second. Because of this fact, the Hoosiers have organized the Indiana Club. Very little has been heard of them this year, except when they occasionally sing On the Banks of the ' abash or Indiana Moon in the dining room. This year they have only two faculty members: Miss Johnston and Miss Remley. I 98 I IB4G ILII to 1929 Post. Arnold, Cole Hj ' att, Bailey, Jones, Adams, Hyatt C. T. U. Posy Cauliflower Hue Emerald Sentiment Say It With Onions Token Irish Jazz-bo Sweet aroma of Bermuda ! Delicate essence of cauliflower ! The shy, re- tiring, lyrical harmonies of emerald green .... ecstasy .... wonder .... W. C. T. U. ! What is it? Ah! It is X, the great unknown; Y, the great un- heard of ; and Z, the much discussed. But, whatever it is, it is a very exclusive organization. [99] We see them — Tall, slender, pointed — Jutting up into the sky As we pass in the early morning. Dimly outlined they stand. The sky is dark. But they, silently standing. Wrapped in a swirl of gray mist Are still darker. [ 100 ] [ 103 ] IB4G 1929 MAY DAY May Day in Old England ! It is May Day, indeed, and to the great annual festival the villagers have gathered at the invitation of the king. The crow d is eagerly awaiting the coronation of the queen whom the king is to choose from the many guests. But this is not the only cause for enthusiasm — a great crowd of entertainers have gathered and even the mystical clouds, moths, stars, and sky join Robinhood and his merry men from the Greenwood. Such will be the story of the 1928 May fete in which selected groups under the direction of the Physical Education Department will participate. This year the Departments of Art, Music, and Home Economics are assisting in the pre- sentation. I 104] [ 106 ] IBHB 1929 VABSITY HOCKEY The hockey season of 1927 ended, as is the custom, with the annual inter- collegiate game played on the IlHnois College field on the morning of November 24. The ball went into play at 9 :30, and the game that followed was one of the best played by either college from the standpoint of sportsmanship and team- work. The sidelines were crowded with students from the Hill, and from I. W. C. During the first part of the game, the ball seemed to go from one end of the field to the other ; and at the end of the half, the Il- linois College team led with a score of 4-2 . At the first of the second half, I. W. C. put in a new lineup, and thereafter, the ball re- main- d in or near the Illi- nois College goal. The for- ward line, closely followed by the halfbacks, kept the ball rolling, and when the final whistle blew, I. W. C. had piled up a score of 9-5. The Woman ' s College fullbacks played an aggressive game, being for the most part on or beyond the fifty-yard line, and permitting the I. C. team to ap- proach their goal on only two occasions in the entire second half. Post as cap- tain, directed the team while on the field, and was assisted during the first half bv Jackson. I 107 1 HoCKKY PrACTICK r 108 ] Frkshman [ 109 ] Oasis Club ExA O ' KoNOGi Beatrice Pkout Tennis Champions [ no ] v. IB4B 1929 INTEM SOCIETY COUNCIL BELLES-LETTRES Jane Uhl Louise Hagel PHI NU Wanda Arnold Mary Margaret Jones LAMBDA ALPHA MU Eeeanor Post Bertha Swearingen THETA SIGMA Maurine England Katherine Adams [ 114 ] BELLES LETTMES (Founded 1851) Hie vitae activae preparanuts Colors — Yellow and White Flower — Ward Rose Jane Uhl President IvOuise Hagel Vice-President Louise Sipfle Secretary Gladys Peterson Treasurer Carol Roosa Chaplain Anna Bonansinga Chorister SOKOBES 192S Margaret Morr Jane Uhl Katherine Hyatt Gladys Peterson Virginia Hyatt Anna Dewey Doan Virginia Proctor Imogene Ruf¥ Kathryn Thornburg Marie Adams Vera Coultas Louise Southwell Corinne Chapin 1929 Lucille Sipfle Frances Phipps Thelma Davis Blanche Roller Louise Hagel Helen Lucas 1930 Carol Roosa Anna Bonansinga Gwendolyn Proudfit Maurine Smith Josephine Parker Beulah Brant Adele Dagnell Grace Wylder [ 115 ] [ 116 ] IB4E 1929 PHI NU (Founded 1853) Lucem calligentes iit eniittanins Colors — Blue and Black Flower — Red Rose OFFICEES Wanda Arnold Mary Margaret Jones. Kathleen Wallace Clara Schenk President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer 192S Wanda Arnold Dorothy Bell Dorothy Buckley Martha Byland Geraldine Hodson Mary Margaret Jones Anna Louise Jordan Janice Morrison Nellie Orr Mary Louise Roberts Clara Schenk Glenadine Weaver Grace Wilev 1929 Maxine Davidson Mary Douglass Kathryn Jordan Irene Keehner Kathleen Wallace Janet Jacob Frances Lyman Mary Roughley Clyta Schmidt Helen Terry Lucille Elzey Ann Carolyn White 1930 Fannie Bell Roe Nellie Burdge Helen Jane Alt Caroline Hart Jane Cockill Alma Lola Whitney LeNora ] Iae Smith Elizabeth Shinn Aluerta Voile Mary Beckley Charlotte DeSelm Dorothy Duckies [ 11 ] [ 118 ] IB4B 1929 MU (Founded 1912) Paula maiora canamus Color — Lavender Flozver — Killarney Rose Eleanor Post President Bertha Swearingen .-..Fice-Prcsident Jane Tobie Secretary Louise Brown Treasurer Alice Rengstorff Pianist Frieda Visser Helen Cook Eleanor Post Gertrude Morris Flelen Asbury Toinette Cullv SOMOMES 1§2S Jane Tobie Irene Gallagher Helen Phelps Alice Rengstorff Evelyn Haug Louise Brown 1929 Thelma Priestly Helen Wait Geneva Moose Helen Tompkins Bertha Swearingen Lucy Schulte Helen Newell Roberta Songer Mary Louise Senior Mary Ruth Tunnell Ena O ' Konogi Marie England Lucille Rothwell Frieda Stilli Beatrice Prout Olena Cole 1930 Helen Cole Frances Keys Doris Lachenmcyer Rosa McNamee [ 119 ] THETA SIGMA (Founded 1912) To faith, virtue, and to virtue, knowledge Colors — Scarlet, Black, and Gold Flower — Yellow Chrysanthemum OFFICEMS Maurine England President Katherine Adams Vice-President Margaret Thomson Secretary Gladys Hoyt Treasurer Mertice Pyle — Pianist Ina DeBord Critic 192S Ruth Tennery Aileen Rabjohns Maurine England Margaret Thomson Gladys Hoyt Ramona Tomlin Louise Harris Ina DeBord Marjory Chapman 1929 Katherine Adams 1930 Mertice Pyle Iris Bailey Muriel Barnett Mary Spelbring Marv Elizabeth Cannon Helen Tuschofif Jessie Cauldwell Doris Jones Aileen B roadie Christella Deputy Florence Burgwin [ 121 ] [ 122 J IB4G 1929 FMI KAFFA DELTA Ruth Welch ....President Miss Abbott Advisor FHI TAU EPSILON Lucy Jones ..- President Miss MacGonagle — - Advisor DELTA TMETA NU Louisa Fleming President Miss Fish — Advisor KAFFA SIGMA TMETA Thelma GilHs ..President Miss Grayson 4dvisor The Freshman Society was first organized as Alpha Pi Delta in 1921, but was reorganized this fall into four separate societies. This change was necessi- tated by the size of the class of 1931. Phi Tau Epsilon and Kappa Sigma Theta consider themselves sister societies, and the same relation exists between Delta Theta Nu and Phi Kappa Delta. [ 123 ] [ 124] [ 125 ] [ 126 ] [ 127 ] I84B ILIrXigSiAHtogJHUCO 1929 To Omar, spirit of the Orient Reigning majestically upon a throne Silk draped in richest colors which are prone To call to mind the languorous days once spent Upon the desert, in a silken tent In the oasis, where the lazy drone Of bees, in gardens, riotously thrown, A gentle solace to the spirit lent, I now inscribe these lines, and may they hold Some thanks for all the blessings manifold Which he in many years has brought to me I saw him last, as in the sun he sat, Yearning as ever that he might be free. Xow he is dead. He was — a lovely cat. [ 128 ] IB4B 1929 September 20-22 — Another seige of Freshman orientation ! ' e old girls all agree that the aforesaid orientation is a process of getting the poor Freshies so well acquainted with the school, its customs, its history, and its traditions, that they fail to realize that there are such things as upper class- men — with the exception of the girls who watch to see that they don ' t get homesick. As a result, it falls to us to spend the rest of the year in occidenting them. September 22 — Registration may well be defined as a long, wearisome process of getting oneself signed up for and properly enrolled in classes one has no desire to be in — and, of course, they all come at the most terrible hours. The only person who didn ' t seem to be rushing madly around (with no apparent purpose) was Dr. Stewart. She brought her knitting, and sat quietly where she could watch us, and wonder just why. September 25 — One of the year ' s social functions has been brought out into the arena, and properly done away with. But the Y. W. reception tonight wasn ' t half bad. This may have been due to the program which was given by various members of the Music Faculty. We were inclined to fear for a moment that Mr. Pearson had enrolled as an active member of Y. W. until he encored with On the Road to Mandalay and The Bell-ringers . Ocotber 1 — The Juniors were quite startled and duly upset this morning when they overheard some of the Freshies asking some more of the same whether they intended to attend the Junior-Freshman party tonight. Investigation was not comforting. The party was postponed. October 8 — Just about everyone came to at least one of the dance programs which Ruth Page and her company gave in the gym today. Both afternoon and evening audiences were delighted. The dances which most of us will remember were The Russian Doll , The Flapper and the Quarterback , and The Ga- votte . October 15 — x nother big event in the school year! The Illinois Theatre opened tonight, and the school was just about deserted. The theatre is really very nice — including the painted and uniformed ushers — and Norma Talmadge did make a lovely Camille. October 17 — Mr. Pearson ' s recital tonight gave a good send-off for the rest of the year. October 24 — The student body was tea-ed and high-tea-ed this afternoon when the Seniors and Jvmiors entertained their sister classes. (The Juniors finally got that other party off their minds.) In the evening, the Scioti-Anderson duo gave a two-piano recital. October 29 — From all reports, the Sophomore-Freshman character party this evening was a decided success. October 31 — Brrrr! Ghosts! Blood-curdling shrieks! And this was only the beginning. When we finally got past the skeletons and all the rest, we went up and danced. The judges were perplexed all evening, but finally awarded the prizes to Frances Shriver and Andrina Iverson. Four ancient hags did a special dance for us — a favor granted to mortals only on such occasions as the present. [ 129 ] IB4G iLli yDCD 1929 November 9 — The Sophomores beat the Freshies in hockey — but that ' s as it should be. November 11 — Everyone was wilHng to march in the Legion parade, just for the sake of getting out of classes. The Juniors got left in the game with the Seniors. November 14 — Mr. Ingalls gave a very charming- recital this evening. His original compositions were particularly well liked. November 19 — Oh, isn ' t he the cutest thing? Do you have all your dances traded? Did you ever see such lovely flowers? . . . But wasn ' t it all just per- fect? Such music! Such dancing! Tired? AVho ever heard of getting tired at a prom? November 24 — The general impression was that we had a dinner — but who could be bothered about food after that game ! We really got a little nervous at the half — but that was a mere matter of form — ' cause we knew our girls. November 28 — Miss McGehee ' s recital. December 5 — Of course, we haven ' t decided yet on the momentous question of the reality of progress, but Mr. Durant ' s lecture certainly aroused a great deal of comment. For example, at least half the students would like to know whether he is French — and no doubt the other half would like to know just what he really was talking about. And the rest of us would like to know whether he had any- thing important to say but forgot to put it in his notes. December 11 — Christmas vesper service. December 13 — It pays to be a history major, because then vou can belong to History Club, and the aforesaid organization proved its worth when its members all got in on the announcement of Miss Barber ' s engagement. We can ' t help wondering — was it malice of forethought that made Mr. Pearson sing The Bell- ringers ? December 16 — ho has time to bother with anything? This is vacation. Januar}- 4 — When ' d you get back? Did you have a per- fectly wonderful time? And have you seen all the diamonds? Don ' t know how many there are, but — And it is sort of good to be back and see all the girls again. Why. even the Faculty look like old friends — just now. January 6 — The Seniors are all thrilled over their new rings which arrived this morning. Any Senior who was biting her nails this morning was not worried over exams. January 12 — The latest fad in professorial circles is roller hockey. They haven ' t told the rules to the world in general, but rumor says it ' s a good game. Miss MacGonagle was the only reported casualty — and she was lucky in getting oft ' with a battered finger. The game was accompanied by music, ranging from Yankee Doodle to Chopin ' s Funeral March. January 23 — Registration. For remarks, ma}- we refer you to the same event as occurring in September? The Juniors won the inter-class debate. January 31-February 4 — Exams. No remarks necessar}-. Too much has been said on the subject in the past. [ 130] IBH6 1929 February 7 — The new semester starts, and whatever else that means, we are through with exams for a week or two. February 12 — We hear varying reports from the president ' s reception last night, but all to the effect that it was a beautiful and successful affair. February 16 — Tonight was Geneva stvmt night, but the stunts failed to materialize. February 19 — There was a jolly crowd at Gates ' tonight, and Daddy Gates had a new store of Scotch jokes. Where does he find them, and how does he remember them ? And someone discovered that Mother Gates is very fond of chili sauce. February 22 — It really seems that the Faculty and Miss Wackerle have conspired to kill off the student body — else wh} ' feed them as if they had never eaten before and then subject them to a half hour of torture consisting of inability to laugh sufficiently ? February 27 — Miss Richardson ' s recital. FORECAST March 3 — The Sophomore dance — nuf said. March 5 — The Choir concert will undoubtedly be a success — we ' ve heard the girls sing before. March 10 — The Freshmen are going to entertain their big sisters and we hope they are better informed on the subject than the big sisters were once before. March 12 — Bourskaya! Who? and what? and why? March 19 — Dad ' s Day is always one of the most pleasantly anticipated events of the year. March 22 — Organ recital by Alice Rengstorff. March 26 — Recital by Mrs. Forrest. March 31 — I. C. basketball game — maybe. April 1 — Easter vesper service. April 4-10 — Spring vacation. April 12 — Violin recital by Helen Asbury. April 11 — Ensemble recital. April 21 — Junior prom ! April 23 — Home Economics tea ; Madrigal con- cert. April 26 — Piano recital by Alice Rengstorff. April 28 — Freshman Frolic. April 30 — Senior public speaking recital. May 5 — Lambda banquet. May 7— May Day— Y. W. breakfast— and a program if it doesn ' t rain. May 12 — Sophomore-Senior party. May 19 — Greetings banquet. May 28-June 1 — Finals — and they won ' t be tennis, either. June 24 — Commencement. I 131 J IBHB Schmidt, Ruff, Sipfle, Swearingen HONOKS OF THE YEAE The Junior-Sophomore debate, held January 23, was won by the Juniors, who were the recipients of the Wesley-Mather prize. The question was : Re- solved : That full-time employment for women outside the home should be abol- ished. The Juniors upheld the affirmative, and the Sophomores, the negative. The debaters on the Junior team were Imogene Ruff, Bertha Swearingen, Lucille Sipffe, and Clyta Schmidt. The Sophomore team was made up of Char- lotte DeSelm, Frieda Stilli, Olena Cole, and Katherine Ellis. Reverend Smith of Centenary Church acted as chairman, and Miss Abbott was timekeeper. Rev- erend J. M. Stevenson of State Street Presbyterian Chvnxh, Judge James M. Barnes, and Miss Leonard served as judges. S. A, I. CONTEST Alice Rengstorft ' represented the local chapter of Sigma Alpha Iota at a dis- trict convention held in Cincinnati during the last week in January. While there, she attended a musical contest held in connection with the convention, and won first place. This entitles her to attend the national convention to be held in Schen- ectady. New York, in June. MAY OUEEN Jane Tobie was chosen from among the members of the Class of 1928, to hold the position and the honors of May Queen. I. W. C.0I. C. GAME Thanksgiving was a day of great rejoicing for the girls at L W. C. for, after they were almost frightened at the end of the first half of the hockey game which they played with L C. they came back in the second, and left with a 9-5 score in their favor. [ 132 ] Tkis and Tliat [ 133 ] I 134 J IBHB UOto 1929 During February, Professor Knopf held a one-man show of recent paint- ings at the Chicago Galleries. Her abil- ity as an instructor is well known, and it is largely her forceful personality and unfailing interest that have made the art department one of such strength. However, the student body has had l.t- tle opportunity to appreciate the cre- ative work which has gained for her a reputation as one of the foremost and promising painters of America. Ex- cerpts from the press comments of Mar- guerite B. Williams of the Chicago Daily News were: The mountain and sea pictures of Nellie A. Knopf bring to us a remarkably accomplished artist whose power I had scarcely realized before in a single canvass here and there. ON SAINT MARY LAKE Miss Knopf has developed her visual sensations until she has arrived at GLACIER PARK something quite her own in painting . . . Her handling of paint in her slash- ing marines has a strength and vigor that one expects rather to find in a man ' s work, while her sensitiveness to color in her mountain pictures seems more of a feminine order. Miss Knopf shows much artistic discrimination, I think, when she takes a slice out of the mountain panoramas and concentrates on a weft of color and textures. In the Chicago Evening Post, orush work and style of con- struction practiced by Nellie A. Knopf, that although one but crosse . the gallery to the walls beyond the dividing pillars, there is a recognition of a commanding individualit) ' . This must be in- born since the artist has been un- der the criticism of such masters as Charles W. Woodbury, John F. Carson, and Birger Sanzen. That she has held her own is a test of strength. And again, in the Chicago Tribune : There is a thrill in this straightforward painting. It is as refreshing as a cold shower for petuianc nerves. The realities arc proportioned for you. Val- ues are equalized. You and the universe arc brought together firmly, sensibly, and the justice of nature, undiluted, is made manifest. Lena McCauley ' s comments read: So distinct is the BEACHE I BOATS EASTPORT [ 135 ] 1136] [ 137 ] [ 13S J 1 139 J [ 140 ] Advertisements I Ml I IB4G EM IDCD 1929 ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ THE AYERS NATIONAL BANK Establshed 1852 Member Federal Reserve System OFFICERS M. F. DuNLAP, President Andrew Ri ssel, Vice-Pres. H. J. RoDGERS, Vice-Pres. E. M. DuNLAP, Vice-Pres. H. K. ChenowETh, Vice-Pres H. C. Clement, Vice-Pres. VV. G. GoEbel, Cashier R. I. DuNLAP, Asst. Cashier J. J. Kelly, Asst. Cashier J. H. Russel, Asst. Cashier M. M. Finney, Asst. Cashier W. J. Hauck, Asst. Cashier ANDRE ANDRE HOME FURNISHINGS THAT ARE DELIGHTFULLY DIFFERENT The best place to trade after all ❖ r 143 ] Faculty hockey is a popular sport each fall — as is attested by the well-filled bleachers. This event was rivalled only by the croquet tournament, and feeling ran so high that Referee Miner had difficulty in enforcing regulations. The ob- ject of the game is to keep the eye on the ball, and in choosing all-star players. Miss Miner said, Next to myself, I feel that Dr. Stewart has displayed the great- est amount of concentration and thought in this game. Miss Hamblet, while fast, was a bit distracted b} ' the continual restlessness of the ball. It is regrettable that no final decision was reached as to score, however. The game broke up when Miss Alexander accused Dr. McClelland of kicking the ball. Sue : Is she keeping Lent because she repents of her double life? Ethel : No. Because of her double chin. Dear Lord, when I am bom again. I only ask one thing of thee. Make all my profs my pupils. Lord, So I can give ' em all an E. Miss Johnston: Nn. r)an ' ras are not a fruit. Thelma : Then wliat are they? Miss Johnston : . mistake. [ 144] IBHB IDto 1929 ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ MOLLENBROK McCULLOUGH Photographers Your Photograph Will Be a Gift of Assured Delight The important service of this public utility is to lighten human labor, shorten distance and give the public great comfort and convenience at lowest cost. Illinois Power and Light Corporation V ♦! V V V s ♦ Bassett ' s Jewelry Store Choico Things in GOLD SILVER FINE CHINA COLORED GLASS Visit Our Gift Shop for Exclusive Foreign Novelties Sellers of Bassett ' c Gem Diamonds J J J 4 ♦J ♦J ♦J ♦J 23414 W. State Street % ❖ Business Phone 808-W Residence 916-Y t ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ 1 145 ] IB46 ILIrlJii01A)g� llUCD 1929 J. W. MONTGOMERY BUILDER 708 Martin Street DANVILLE, ILLINOIS ' ' The Places of Better Amusement .� — . . — — _ . — _ ❖ t t t 1 GENERAL CONTRACTOR AND | t JACKSONVILLE THEATRE CO. Z operating I ILLINOIS — MAJESTIC — SCOTT ❖ ❖ J. B. Giachetto, Mgr. [ 146] IB4E IIDCD 1929 ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ OTTO SPIETH ❖ Member PHOTOGRAPHERS ASSOCIATION | OF AMERICA HIGH GRADE PORTRAITURE 4 New Ground Floor Studio 15 WEST SIDE SQUARE PHONE NO. 245 JACKSONVILLE, ILLINOIS [ U7 ] The new and unusual — that sparkling rccility which is known as the life of each school yc r — 13 caught and held forever within the Tpz es of Dureau built annuals. The ability to assist in making permanent such delight- ful bits of class cpontaneity rests in an organization of creative artists guided by some 17 years of College Annual work, which experience is the knowledge of balance and taste and the fitness cf doinj things well. In the finest year books of American Colleges the sincerity and genu- ineness of Bureau Engraving quality instantly impresses one. They are class records that will live forever. BUREAU OF ENGRAVING, Inc. COLLEGE ANNUAL HEADQUARTERS MINNEAPOLIS. MINNESOTA The practical side of Annual management, including adtertiiing, selling, organisation and finance, is com ' prehensiyely covered in a series of Editorial and Business Management books called Success in Annual Building, furnished free to Annual Executires. Secure Bureau co-operation, V e invite your correspon- [ 148] IB4G yocD I9Z9 ❖ ❖ A.-B. BAKERY FRESH BREAD ROLLS AND PASTRIES 228 E. STATE STREET Cully Coffee Co. THE HOME of GOOD COFFEE 212 W. State St. Phone 203 Hopper Hamm j Quality Home Furnishings The Home of Hardwick and Ijl Magee Wilton Rugs and I Majestic Ranges % The Place to Buy — I We ' re Not So High I HOPPER HAMM A. + ♦♦ ' •■ ♦■•J J J $ $ J J $ ♦ $ J� ♦ J� ♦♦J J ❖ ❖ LaCROSSE LUMBER COMPANY JACKSONVILLE. ILLINOIS CHARLES WRIGHT, Manager TELEPHONE 192 Everything to Build Anything Quality and Service V ' V V V V V [ 149 ] IB4E 1929 Florence : Children are playnig bridge, now. Jane : Aviction ? Florence : No, London. Dr. Gray : Geneva, use the word declension in a sentence. Geneva : The hostess came in and stopped de clenchin ' . Miss Johnston: Helen, can you tell me what Kipling and Fifth Harker have in common? Helen: Goodness.no! What? Miss Johnston : Did you ever hear Kipling ' s verse, The dawn came up like thunder? Bertha swears that a cataract in Yellowstone is worth two in the eye. Speaking of gossip, we can ' t help wondering what Anatole France. Dr. Gray: Helen, can you tell me the difference between Austria and Australia? Helen : Why, I always thought they were the same. Lucy : Some of these profs lead a mighty fast life. Katy : I ' m not so sure of that. None of them have ever passed me. — Punch Bowl. Dr. Stearns: Fm sorry, but do you spell your name with an e or an i ? Marie : My name is Hill. Helen Wait (before she recently married) : Fm looking for an apartment. Thelma : What kind ? Helen: One of those where it is illegal to cook. A young Jack in Jacksonville Went to school out on the Hill, But he always came east When he wanted to feast His eyes on a beautifvil Jill. SMALL TALK First Egg: Where ' s your brain? Second Ditto: Under my pharynx there. Darned little, isn ' t it? L Oh, look ! I cut m}- nerve cord in two ! 2. That ' s too bad. You might need it. How many hearts have you ? 1. Five, but I can ' t find one. I guess it ' s broken. 2. You really ought to be more careful. 1 told }ou it was dangerous. May I take a look at your epidermis? 1. I have eight whiskers on each segment. 2. You have? That ' s funny. I can ' t even feel mine. INIale or female? 1. Both. Do you think Fm a crayfish? 2. Say, when are you going to cut off )-our tail ? 1. It ' s not as important as the brain. 2. Sure wish I had some appendages. 1. Are you going to close up till next period? 2. Fm iust going to throw my anterior end away. 1. But, honestly, when will we be through with these earthworms? [ 1.S0 ] IBHG DCD 1929 MORGAN DAIRY COMPANY PASTEURIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS Safest and Best 111 West Douglas Avenue Phono 225 Phone 225 J. P. BROWN Music House Prompt Attention Given to Mail Orders VICTROLAS and RECORDS S. W. Corner Square JACKSONVILLE ILLINOIS J. W. LARSON Exclusive Cleaners ' In Business for Your Health THE ARMSTR ONG DRUG STORE QUALITY STORES S. W. Cor. Square 235 E. State Jacksonville, Illinois ❖ ❖ Office Clover Leaf Bldg. Phone 1800 Jacksonville ' s Finest Cleaners Chas. M. Strawn AUCTIONEER HUDSON - ESSEX 222 W. Couri: St. SALES SERVICE [ 151 ] I84G ILII IB! CD igzg faLtFm -TTATt1lTor) JACKSONVILLE, ILLINOIS CONFECTIONS You Know the Place ❖ VICKERY ' S COLONIAL INN Only High Class Place in City to Hold Banquets, Receptions and Luncheons 1213 W. STATE STREET Main 92 Telephone 1381 for an Appointment ❖ THE I FAWKNER I STUDIO I 308 East State St. ❖ ❖ t AMATEUR FINISHING I ❖ and ❖ ENLARGING ❖ [ 1 52 ] IBHG loco 1929 ❖ DORWART ' S CASH MARKET ALL KINDS OF FRESH AND SALT MEATS, FISH, POULTRY, ETC. ❖ ❖ PHONE 196 230 WEST STATE STREET ❖ ❖ IT PAYS TO TRADE at ❖ Rogers School Office :| Supply Store X ■A- Wn Carry a Full Line of Loose Notebooks and Fillers WEST STATE STREET % JOHN W. MERRIGAN I ICE CREAM and CANDY 227 W. State Street ❖ THE NEW DUNLAP HOTEL BARBER SHOP Harry L. Cully, Proprietor Everything New, Modern and Up to Date The Place for the College Girl JACKSONVILLE ILLINOIS C. J. DEPPE and COMPANY Known for READY-TO-WEAR SILK AND DRESS GOODS ❖ [ 153 ] ISHB iLli CD 1929 ❖ WAGNER ' S CONFECTIONERY AND CAFE ' Famous for Our Chocolate Sodas Mcrton Avenue WALKER BROWN HARDWARE SPORTING GOODS PAINTS AND CUTLERY Phone 275 ' Shoes of the Hour Edwin Smart Shoe Co. V vv ♦} J� V v V ASK ANY COLLEGE GIRL fhere LANE ' S BOOK STORE E. A. SCHOEDSACK CITY STEAM DYE WORKS Dry Cleaning Dyeing and Pressing ❖ Main 388 Jacksonville, 111. YORK BROS. For Service RIVERTON COAL For Efficiency Phone 88 ❖ ❖ Jr. ♦ ❖ ❖ t ❖ HOFMANN FLORAL COMPANY FLOWERS 230 East State Street So. Side Square Phone 182 ❖ ❖ HOPPERS THE SHOE STORE FOR YOUNG PEOPLE Southeast Corner of Square ❖ ❖ ❖ [ 154] IB4G ilDtD 1929 Elliott State Bank Offers a service fitted to the in- dividual require- ments of each depositor RESOURCES Over Two Million Dollars It will pay you to know the difierence between MODART and just a corset. CORRECTLY FITTED A Modart Corset gives you Perfect Poise - Freedom Grace WADDELLS AS THE SCHOOL YEAR CLOSES The friendships, the happy faces, the little incidents of school life — these memories will grow increasingly tender ar. the years roll by. And. future success, with its attendant happiness, will depend. — as in your school days — on righ: and congenial associations. A bank account started early in life is a solid foundation upon which to develop into permanen : structures the dream castles of youth. This bank — which takes a special interest in the young women of the Illinois Woman ' s College — will welcome your accoun : and will do every- thing possible to see that you secure good sound counsel and helpful ser- vice in the building years of your life. May good fortune be yours! FARRELL STATE BANK CAPITAL SURPLUS 200,000.00 70,000.00 [ 155 ] IB4G 1929 ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ WELCOME THE BOOK NOVELTY SHOP 59 E. SIDE SQUARE ♦J � J ♦ -� ♦J ♦Jt $� •$� ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ G. H. SHOPPE Our Specialty HOSIERY MENDING So. Side Square ONE OF THE 885 ECONOMY SPOTS in the good old U. S. A, G. C. Penney Company � .♦ A A A A A A. Al Al a a, a a AAA A j ♦ ♦ ' V ' V V W V ♦ W V V WW V W V % U-NEAK NOVELTY SHOP Greeting Cards, Books, Stationery and Novelty Gifts 15 WEST SIDE SQUARE ❖ A ❖ PAY LBS� Af • So. Side Square DEPARTMENT STORE COATS DRESSES MILLINERY Quality Hosiery, Lingerie and Accessories ac Popular Prices You ' ll find it at KLINE ' S 24 hours after It appears on 5th Avenue ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ T T A Fraternity, College and Class Jewelry Commencement Announcements and Invitations JEWELER TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF ILLINOIS WOMAN ' S COL- LEGE L. G. Balfour Company Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers ATTLEBORO, MASS. Ask Any College Greek [ 156 1 IB4B ILII CD 1929 ❖ t ■ t t t ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ The Store For Silk Hose, Kid Gloves, Toilet Articles, Silk Lin gene, Dress Silks, Purses and Bags Rabjohns Reid ' s Dry Goods Store Purity Cleaners A plant built on real cleaning and pressing service. You will be more than pleased with our services. PHONE 500 We Call for and Deliver Stephen Lane Folger, Inc. Established 1892 MANUFACTURING JEWELERS 180 Broadway New York Club and College Pins and Rings Gold, Silver, and Bronze Medals Patronize the Advertisers of the Illiwoco ❖ ❖ [ 157] IB4G iLUi iiWgilDCO 1929 I I COFFEE AND WAFFLE SHOP I; We Specialize in ❖ t i Waffles, Chili, Sandwiches, Special Dinners I GOOD COFFEE t ❖ t t 307 W. State Street t f ❖ t ❖ I OPEN EARLY AND LATE I t ❖ ♦ ill f % f I Patronize | | Our i L. T. HAGERM AN | I COMPANY I Advertisers ♦ •$ • $ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ J ❖ ♦ ❖ ♦ _ _ .J , I; Plumbing, Heating, and I ARTHUR W. MURRAY | | % COMPANY Electrical Contractors $ ♦ ♦J t PLUMBING AND HEATING f f I INSTALLATIONS % % I i„ I SULLIVAN, ILLINOIS | PUBLIC BUILDINGS ♦ t ❖ ♦ ❖ Hoopeston, Illinois ❖ •J ♦ • • ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ $ ♦ ♦ J 5 •$ 4 J ♦ J J J ♦ }•■♦ ♦ $ ♦ J� ♦t I ISS ] IB4B IDCD 1929 ❖ ❖ IDEAL BAKING COMPANY LUCKY BOY BREAD Made With Milk ❖ ❖ PEP AND VITALITY Wholesale, 211 S. West St. Retail, 210 W. State St. Wholesale Phone 229 Retail Phone 1668 STANDARD MONUMENT COMPANY 314 East State Street Jacksonville, Illinois QUALITY WORKMANSHIP Gust Bergquist, Prop. Phone 1324 Res. Phone 1359 JOHN J. SCHENZ O. D. im EXTRA _ PAFR FOR EMERGENCIES Optometrist CLOVERLEAF BUILDING Opposite Post Office Phone 473 JACKSONVILLE, ILLINOIS [ 159] IB46 1929 Blue Ribbori Annual Relieving the staff of mechanical details is one of the duties any good school annual printer feels a part of his responsibility. Further than this, Blue Ribbon books enjoy a constant personal contact service, available all through the year at the staff ' s call. As- sistance to the Business Manager in helping with the problems of subscriptions and the assistance in the sale of advertising space, credited by many as being the greatest help offered by any organization in the field, are additional features of Blue Ribbon Service. The size of a book or school makes no dif- ference in Blue Ribbon production, for there is just one set of standard methods of pro- ducing a book. That is why all Blue Ribbon annuals are of the highest grade materials and workmanship. Latest developments in style are always found in Blue Ribbon books, yet the novelties that pass with the night are never approached. An annual is built for future years. Hence, the proper care and due consideration of all details are reflected in Blue Ribbon annuals. You may be proud of your annual if it is a Blue Ribbon book printed by Hepald Ppinting2.Stationepy Co. DE-CATUR — lULIMOIS i 160] ❖ ❖ THE ROACH PRESS Established 1901 PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS Phone 236 310-312 SOUTH MAIN STREET JACKSONVILLE, ILLINOIS . + ♦ .t� •.+ + + •. + ♦ J •. A A A ♦ ♦ •+ J V V V V V V V V V V V V V ♦ V V V V V V V V V V V V V V W V V V ♦ V V W 4 THE CORNER CUPBOARD TEA ROOM t SANDWICHES, SOUP, HOT AND COLD DRINKS | ♦:- i ❖ ♦s I JUST OFF THE CAMPUS | ❖ « I GIRLS I Purchase Your ! ' V I Tennis Rackets, Golf Supplies and Other Athletic Supplies ❖ BRADY BROS. I JACKSONVILLE, ILLINOIS I Leading Store for Ladies ' , Misses ' and Children ' s | I READY-TO-WEAR f I 212-214 EAST STATE STREET JACKSONVILLE, ILLINOIS I [ 161 1 IB4G iLLL yOCD 1929 ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ILLINOIS WOMAN ' S COLLEGE Jacksonville, Illinois A Standard College Member of the North Central Association of Colleges Placed in Class A by the University of Illinois Fully Recognized by Association of American Universities Graduates Eligible for Membership in A. A. U. W. College of Liberal Arts Home Economics Conservatory of Music Physical Training Fine Arts Secretarial Training f Speech and Dramatic Art Nurses ' Training For Catalogue, Address REGISTRAR [ 162 ] INDEX TO ADVEMTISEMENTS Page A.-B. Bakery 149 Andre Andre 143 Armstrong Drug Stores 151 Ayers National Bank. 143 L. G. Balfour Co 156 Bassett ' s Jewelry Store 145 Book Novelty Shop 156 Brady Bros _ 161 J. P. Brown 151 Bureau of Engraving. 148 Coffee and Waffle Shop 158 Colonial Inn 152 Cully Coffee Co 149 C. J. Deppe Co 153 Dowart ' s Cash Market 153 Dunlap Barber Shop 153 Elliott Bank 155 Emporium 161 Farrell State Bank 155 Fawkner Studio 152 Folgor, Inc 157 G. H. Shoppe 156 Herald Printing Stationery Co. 160 Hofman Floral Co 154 Hopper Shoe Store 154 Hopper Hamm 149 Hagerman 158 Ideal Bakery Co..... 159 Illinois Power Eight Corp 145 Illinois Woman ' s College 162 Jacksonville Theatre Co 146 Kline ' s 156 EaCrosse Eumber Co 149 Eane ' s Book Store.... 154 T- W. Earson 151 I. W. Merrigan 153 Mullenbrok McCuUough 145 J. W. Montgomery..... 14(; i Morgan Dairy 151 Mullenix Hamilton 152 Murray 158 J. C. Penney Co 156 Purety Cleaners 157 Rabjohns Reid 157 Roach Press 161 Rogers School Supply Store 153 John J. Schenz 159 E. A. Schoedsack 154 Smart Shoe Co 154 Otto Speith 147 Standard Monument Co 159 Chas. M. Strawn 151 U-Neak Shop 156 Waddell ' s 155 Wagner ' s 154 Walker Brown 154 York Bros 154 I 16? I V