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

Text from Pages 1 - 196 of the 1931 volume:

the 19:11 illiwoco foreword it volume pictures for you an alma mater ever foremost in e i pre inq the modernism of the time$9 then the 1931 illiu oco $taff ha$ accom pli hed it$ purpose irinii hinchmon editor-in-chief rhoda olcl$ bu iiie manager dedication to the Illinois u omanH college in its entirety, because all its parts express equally the modern spirit so characteristic of the n hole, u e dedicate the 1951 illin oco contents college faculty cloMes features societies orqaui zations athletics activities and u hat have you? by stately elms surrounded our dear old college stands and with a faith unbounded our loyalty demands she guides her daughters all as to her side they cling aright and shields them all when dark ' n e a t li the shadow of li e r win hail to our alma mater! the pride of all the land! and oft her glories be retold by us on land and sea officers of administration Clarence P. McClelland President Olive L. Austin Dean Albert C. Melcalf . Secretary Edgar E. Crab tree , . . Treasurer bo ard ol trustees James E. MacMurray ......... President Joseph R. Harker ........ Vice-President Edgar E. Crabtree . Treasurer Albert C. Metcalf .......... Secretary Mrs. Eloise G. Pitner Honorary Mrs. Marietta M. Rowe Honorary J. W. Walton Jacksonville Nelle Yates Taylor New Berlin R. Y. Rowe ■ Jacksonville F. A. McCarty Bloomington Mrs. Lillian Woods King Jacksonville H. M, Andre Jacksonville Mrs. Alice W. Applebee Jacksonville Alfred C. Crawford Chicago Mrs. Mary Hardtner Blackstock Springfield Albert H. Dolear Jacksonville Mrs. Emily Alia Fay Jacksonville Mrs. Erma Elliott Johnston Jacksonville Ann Marshal Orr St. Louis, Mo. Richard Yates Springfield Letta Irwin Shonle Indianapolis, Ind. T. A. Chapin Jacksonville Edward Winters Evanston Milicent Rowe Samuell Jacksonville Fletcher J. Blackburn Jacksonville C. C. Grimmett Decatur seventeen PRESIDENT CLARENCE P. McCLELLAND eighteen DEAN OLIVE L. AUSTIN nineteen facultif Nellie A. Knopf .... Professor of Art Graduate of Chicago Art Institute Chas. H. Woodbury, Boston Mary Anderson .... Professor of Mathematics and Physics University of Illinois, A.M. University of Chicago Mary Johnston .... Professor of Latin and Spanish Indiana University, A.M. University of Chicago Columbia University Alida Alexander .... Professor of Biology- Michigan State College, B. S. University of Michigan, A. M. University of Chicago Grace S. Tickle .... Director of Home Economics University of Missouri, B. S. Columbia University, A. M. Teacher ' s College Beatrice M. Teague University of Denver, A. M. University of Grenoble, France Sorbonne, Paris Wallace N. Stearns .... Professor of Biblical History and Literature Harvard, A. B., A. M., D. B. Boston University, Ph. D. Ethel L. Bartlett .... Professor of Chemistry Vassar College Columbia University, A. M. Isabel Stewart .... Professor of Psychology and Philosophy University of Washington, B. S., M.S. John Hopkins University, Ph. D. Professor of Romance Languages twenty faculty Annabel Newton .... Professor of English Ohio Wesleyan University, B. L., A. M. Universily of Michigan, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. University of Chicago Oxford University Elisabeth Nichols .... Professor of English Middlehury College, A. B. University of Michigan, A. M. Boston University, Ph.D. University of Chicago Frieda Ganiper .... Associate Professor of German University of Zurich, Switzerland, Ph. D. Elizabeth Reaiick .... Director of Physical Education Rockford College, A. B. Wellcsley College, A.M. Rob Roy MacGregor . Professor of History and Social Science Southern Methodist University, A. B., M. A. Clark University, Ph. D. Lillian Maynard Hatfield .... Professor of Education Lake Forest, A. B. University of Illinois, A. M. Cornell University, Ph. D. Jean Brady Jones .... Professor of Speech Huron College, A. B. Boston University, A. M. University of Chicago Northwestern University University of Iowa Annabel Crum .... Director of Secretarial Training Brown ' s Business College Gregg Secretarial School Ellen Creek .... Librarian Earlham College, A. B. _ Indiana University, A. M. University of Illinois, B. S. Columbia University twenty-one Hi ' faculty Fidelia N. Abbott .... Assistant Professor of English Ottawa University, A. B., A.M. Bryn Mavvr Columbia University Harvard University Hazel M. Riggs .... Professor of History Kansas University, A. B., A.M. Hazel E. Olson .... Associate Professor of Biology Tabor College, A.B. University of Chicago, M. S. University of Illinois Dorothy E. Reinley .... Instructor in Public Speaking Illinois Woman ' s College, A. B. School of Speech, Norlhwestern University Ethyl Keller .... Instructor in Art Illinois Woman ' s College, B. S. Edna Byers .... Instructor in Physical Education Illinois Woman ' s College, A. B. Gertrud( J. Barnes .... Instructor in History of Art Minneapolis School of Fine Arts Art Student ' s League, New York City Charles Woodbury, Boston Rudolph Schaeffer School of Design and Interior Decoration, San Francisco Helen Mae Cox .... Instructor in Chemistry Albion College, A. B. University of Illinois, A.M. . , Empo Henry .... Instructor in Home Economics University of Oklahoma, B. A. Columbia University, M. A. Emma Hester Waring .... Instructor in Romance Languages College of William and Mary, B. A. University of Toulouse University of Paris twenty-two Illinois conservatory of music DIRECTOR HENRY WARD PEARSON Illinois conservatory of music The Illinois Conservatory of Music is one of the outstanding music schools in the middle-west. Henry Ward Pearson, the director, has gathered around him an excellent faculty of twenty-one members. Under his astute leadership the department is very active. An artist course, a series of faculty recitals and numerous recitals at which students appear form a very important part of the college calendar. The department is enjoying a steady growth, as attested by the increase in number of major students each year. The Music Department of Illinois College and the Music Department of Illinois Woman ' s College were consolidated in 1928, to form the present Illinois Conservatory of Music. twenty-four mu$ic facultii Henry Ward Pearson .... Music, Organ, Piano, Theory Potsdam State Normal School, A.B. New England Conservatory of Music, B. M. Private Pupil of William H. Sherwood, Leschetizky, J. Warren Andrews, Clarence Eddy Lulu D. Hay .... Piano, Theory Raamann-Valkmann Music School, Bavaria Pupil of Dr. S. A. Pierce, Victor Heinz Mrs. Marguerite Palmiter Forrest .... Voice Pupil of Francis Powers, Wilhelni Heinrich, Maester Georgis SuUi Mahala McGehee .... Piano, History of Music Chicago Musical College Cincinnati Conservatory of Music Pupil of Mme. Marguerite Melville Liszniewska Leopold Schwing, A.B. Mus. G Violin Ensemble Baldwin Wallace; Fonainbleau Conservatory, Paris Studied with Carl Flesch and Richard Hartzer, Berlin Joseph Eness .... Theory University of Wyoming, A. B. Olivet College, B.M. Cornell College American Conservatory of Music, Chicago Private Pupil of Louise Robyn and Adolf Weidig twenty-five Estellc C. Cover mu ic faculty Violin. Theory, Piano Illinois Woman ' s College. B. M. Bush Conservatory. Chicago, M. M. Violin pupil of Richard Czerwonky Piano with Mabel Riggs Stead. Chicago Theory with Edgar A. Brazelton. Chicago, and John J. Becker. Notre Dame University Helen Brown Read .... Voice Pupil of Frau Petri, Dresden. Saxony, and of Jean DeReszke, Paris France, and Oscar Seagle W. Z. Fletcher Voit Chicago Musical College Peabody Conservatory Pupil of Frederick Root, D. A. Clippinger. Ca Pietro Minetti, Rossiter Cole, Felix Borowski, Wesley La Violette. Oscar Saener Myrtle Lariniore Piano, Organ Illinois Woman ' s College Pupil of Frederick Morley. Mrs. Crosby Adams Elizabeth Blackburn Martin Pic Illinois Woman ' s College Lois Harney Hardin Illinois College Conservatory of Music Pupil of Alice Moncrieff. Meribah Moore, and Helen Brown Read twenty-six mu i€ facultif Gertrude Bell .... Music Education Graduate Northwestern University School of Music, G. M. Sara Jane Mathews Brown .... Instructor in Voice Graduate of Jacksonville Conservatory Pupil of Florence Magnus and Karlton Hackett, American Conservatory of Music, Chicago Voice with W. H. Weidlinger, New York; Charles W. Clark, Jean De Reszke, Paris, France Mrs. Frieda Arnold Schwinji .... Piano Pupil of Hartzerstrihbe, Berlin, and of Conrad Ansorge Frederick E. Green, A.B. Louisville Conservatory Indiana University ; Detroit Institute of Musical Art Pupil of Luigi Resta Conservatory of Music, Naples, Italy Doris Sniirl .... pAirythmics Millikin Conservatory of Music Child Culture Kindergarten Work John Kearns .... Cello Illinois College, A.B. Pupil of Waher D. Stafford Mrs. Clara Moore Nelms, A.B. College of Music, Illinois Woman ' s College Pupil of Osakar Brok, Brussels, Belgium Charles A, Sheppard . Brass and Wood Wind Instruments twenty-seven w P ' S i - ij to mi$$ knopf and the art department, the $taff ii i$lie$ to e pre$$ it$ sincere appreciation of the co-operation and a$$i$tance u hich ha$ made po$$ibie thisbooii f f f $enior$ MISS R E M L E Y senior class hisiory The Class of ' 30 came to llie Woinan ' s College the same year as did Presi- dent McClelland; and, in a sense, may he said to have shared his dreams and plans for the college. The Seniors alone can rememher way ha(;k when MacMiirray Hall was only a verbal plan, the realization of which was the goal of all. They were the first to give a freshman dance; they will he the last Senioi-s to inhahit the Senior Houses. In athletics, the big year of the Class of ' 30 was its sophomore year when, with a large majority of athletes, it ranked high in the championship rating. Though compelled to relinquish its promi- nence in athletics to the incoming class, the Senior class has more than made up for it in other fields of college life; and has always managed to retain at least third place, as well as its reputation for good sportsmanship and clean playing. The Seniors have been especially outstanding this year in dramatics, jimsic, and scholarship. In regard to literature, they published the TUiwoco 1930 as juniors, and as seniors have put out the bi-weekly paper, the Greetings. Ever since its freshman year, the Class of ' 30 has maintained the high standards of ability and loyalty which it leaves as an example to succeeding classes. thirty-two il €la«$ of 1930 «enior$ Colors — Green and White Hymn — I Would Be True Officers President - - ...Anna Bonansinga Vice-President ..Elizabeth Goodall Secretary Marion Evers Treasurer... Muriel Barnett thirty-three HELEN JANE ALT, Eaton Rapids, Mich. B.S. Art I N; French Club 2; ILLIWOCO Art Editor; Social Committee 1, 2; May Day Costume Chairman 4. MARY ELIZABETH APPLETON, Hillsboro, 111. A.B. Spanish, Latin 02; Alfjha Pi Delta; History Club 1, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, Pres. 4; Latin Club 4; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Chairman of Evaluation Committee 4; ILLIWOCO Snapshot Editor 3. IRIS BAILEY, LaPorte, Ind. A.B. History 02, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Alpha Pi Delta; History Club 1; Treas. 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 2, Group Leader 4; GREETINGS 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2; Public Speaking Club 1; ILLIWOCO 3; Advisory Council 3, 4; Inter-Society Council 3, 4. MURIEL BARNETT, Hammond. Ind. A.B. History 02, Sec ' y 4; Alpha Pi Delta; History Club 2, Sec ' y 3, Pres. 4; French Club 2; Indiana Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Treas. 4; Y. W. C. A, Chairman of History Group 4; Inter-Society Debate 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3, Baseball 3. MARY BECKLEY, McArthur, Ohio A.B. English 4 N; Alpha Pi Delta; History Club 2, 3, 4; Legislative Board S. G. A. 3; Assoc. Editor ILLIWOCO 3; Assoc. Editor GREET- INGS 4. thirty-four B. ANN BONANSINGA, Jacksonville, 111. B.M. Piano L Sigma Alpha Iota. Vice-Pres. 3; Cap and Gown; ILLIWOCO Bus. Mgr. 3; GREETINGS 2, 3; Madrigal: Glee Club, Pres. 1; Class Pres. 4, Vice-Pres. 3: Junior Prom Chrm. 3; Aesthetic Music Students Club 3. 4; Town Girls Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Music Chrm. May Day 3. CHARLOTTE BURKHART, Jacksonville, 111. A.B. Latin B.L.; Town Girls Club 1. 2. 3, Representative on Board 4. FLORENCE ELIZABETH BURGWIN, Hollis, N. Y. A.B. English, Spdnish 0S- Class Sec ' y 1; History Club 1: Spanish Club Sec ' y 2; Treas. 4: ILLIWOCO Editor-in-Chief 3; - ' GREETINGS Assistant Edi tor 4. MARY ELIZABETH CANNON, Buchanan, Tenn. B.M.E. Piano eS; Sigma Alpha Iota, Treas. 2, 3; Alpha Pi Delta; Glee Club 1, 2; Madrigal 1, 2; Aesthetic Music Students ' Club 3, 4. CHRISTELLA DEPUTY, Mt. Carmel, 111. B.M. Piano 92; Pres. 3; Sigma Alpha Iota Sec ' v 3, 4: Aesthetic Music Student ' Club 3, 4. thirty. five DEE ELSOME, Woodson, 111. B.S. Nursing py.; Home Ec. Club 1, 4. MARIAN EVERS. Quincy, 111. B.S. Home Economics I X; Alpha Pi Delta; Class Secy 4; Home Ee. Club 1, 2, Treas. 3, Pres. 4. VIVIAN DEWITT GRONEWALD, Mt. Vernon, 111. B.M.E. Violin ELIZABETH BOWES GOODALL, Webster Groves, Mo. B.S. Home Economics 1)N; Class Vice-Pres. 4; May Day Chairman 4; Social Committee 3; Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Athletic Boa rd 4. Varsity hockey 4; Hockey 3, 4. CAROLYN E. HART. Jacksonville, 111. A.B. History X; Chaplain 3, Vice-Pres. 4; Alpha Pi Deha, reporter; Dramatic Clul) 1, Sec ' y 2. 3. 4; French Club 1, 2; History Club 2, 3; Chair- man Program Committee 4; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Sec ' y 2, Presi- dent 3, Social Chairman 4; Jacksonville Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Advisory Council 3; Inter-Society Council 4; Junior Tennis Champion 3; Sophomore Dance Chairman; Araminta and Finger Bowls ; • ' A Case of Suspension ; Much Ado About Nothing ; Easter Pageant 3. thirty-six © m MARGARET FAY HOPPER, Jacksonville, 111. B.S. Physical Education $N; Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3, Social Service Chairman; Inter-Society Council 3, 4; W. C. T. U.; Athletic Assoc., Vice-Pres. 4; Basketball Maiuifter 3, Basketball 1, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Swimming 1, 2, Varsity 3; Baseball 1, 3; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4. DORIS JONES, LeRoy, HI. A.B. Latin, French 02; French Club 1, 2; Latin Club; La ' Pleiade 4; ILLIWOCO ' Joke Editor; Hockey 3. MYRTLE McLAREN, Fairview, III. B.S. Home Economics $N; Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3, 4. LOUISE McOMBER, Annawan, III. B.S. Home Economics AAM, Sec ' y 4; Class Pres. 1; Y. W. C. A. Treas. 2, 4; Freshman Com- mission; Glee Club 1: House Pres. 3; Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3, 4; History Club 2; Hockey 1, 3, 4, Army-Navy 3, 4; Varsity Hockey 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4. AVERILL McCOLLUM. Rockford. 111. A.B. History History Club 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 1, 2; Glee Club 1, Choir 2; Madrigal 3, 4. thirty-seven OLIVE MANSFIELD, Monticello, IlL A.B. History History Club 1. 2. 4; Mesley-Mathers Deliate 1. JOSEPHINE PARKER, Beardstown, IH. A. B. English B.L., Treas. 4; Tironian Chilt 1, 2, 3, 4; GREETINGS 4. GWENDOLYN PROUDFIT, Warrenton, Mo. B. M. J ' iolin B.L., Sec y 3; Sigma Alpha Iota; Alpha Pi Delta: Class Vice-Pres. 3; ILLIWOCO Advertising Manager: GREETINGS Business Manager; Town Girls Club, Treas. 2; Basketball 3, 4; Choir 1,2; Madrigal 1, 2, 3. 4: Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4. MERTICE PYLE, Carmi, 111. B.M.E. Public School Music 02. Sec ' y 3; Sigma Alpha Iota; Cap and Gown; Madrigal 1, 2; Choir 3, 4; Class Treas. 3; Student Association Pres. 4, Sec ' y 3; Honor Council 4; Advisory Council 4; Basketball 3. FANNIE BELLE ROE, Pinckneyville, 111. B.S. Home Economics I)N, Secy 3; Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3. 4; History Club 1; Y. W. C. A.: Oasis Club: Exchange Editor GREETINGS 1; Assistant B usi- ness Manager ILLIWOCO 3. thirty-eight CAROL ROOSA, Bluffs, 111. B.S. Home Economics BL, Cluiplain 2, Secy 3; Alpha Pi Delta; Class Sec ' y 2; Y. W. C. A. Vice-Pres. 3, Chairman Social Committee 4; Treas. Student Asso- ciation 3; Legislative Council 3; History Club 1; Home Ec. Club 1 ; Sec ' y 2, 3, 4. LUCILLE ROTHWELL. Mt. Pula,ki, 111. B.S. Physical Education AAM, Vice-Pres. 2; Athletic Association Class Representative 1, 2, Swimming Manager 3, Track Manager 2; Hockey 1, 2, 3; Basket- ball 1, 2; Baseball 2; History Club 1; Oasis; Swimming Team 1,2. URSULA RYAN, Jacksonville, 111. B. S. Physical Education Town Girls ' Club 3, 4; Hockey 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Swimming 3, 4; Illinois College 1, 2. DOROTHY ELLEN SIMS, Perry, 111. A. B. English $N; Tironian Club 1, 2, 3, 4; History Club 3. 4; May Dav; Dad ' s Day 1, 3, 4; Hockey 3, 4. LANORA SMITH, Havana. 111. B. S. Home Economics $N, Sec ' y. 4; Alpha Pi Delta; History Club 1; Home Ec. Club 1, 2. 3, 4; May Day 1; Dad ' s Day 1. thirty-nine MAURINE SMITH, Jacksonville, 111. A. B. French BL, Treas. 3; Vice-Pres. 4; Jacksonville Club 1, 2, Vice-Pres. 4; Pres. 4; Y. W. C. A. Devotional Chairman 3; French Club 1, 2; Lo Pleiade 4. ROBERTA SONGER, Danville, 111. A. B. English Certificate in Secretarial Dept. c AAM Sec ' y- 3; Class Secy. 2; Director Press Club 4; Tironian Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 3, 4. MARY A. SPELBRING, Villa Grove, 111. A. B. French, Latin 02, Treas. 3; Vice-Pres. 4; Alpha Pi Delta; French Club 1, 2; La Pleiade 4; Latin Club 4; History Club 1; May Day 1; Hockey 3, 4; Basketball 2, 4; Baseball 3. FRIEDA STILLI, Pana, 111. A. B- Public Speaking AA.M; Secy 3; Alpha Pi Delta; Cap and Gown; W. C. T. U. 3, 4; Class Vice-Pres. 1; GREETINGS 1, 2, 3, Editor 4; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Treas. 2. Pres. 3; Debate 2, 4; Mathers Debate Team 2; Spanish Club 1, 2; Press Club 1, 2; Cricket on the Hearth; Nocturne; Dear Little Wife; Much Ado About No hing; And He Came to His Father; Purple an Fine Linen; The Nativity; The Cup and the Chalice; ' Quality Street; Sin of Ahab. HELEN TUSCHHOFF, Granite City, 111. B. M. E. Public School Music Q ' S,; Sigma Alpha To,;!. Chaplain 3; Alpha Pi Delta; Class Pres. 3; ILLIWOCO Circulation Manager 3; Honor Council 3; Madri- gal 1, 2, 3; Choir Pres. 4; Advisory Council 3, 4; Social Chair- man of Student Association 4. forty ALBERTA VOLLE, Mt. Pulaski, 111. B. S. Home Economics 4 N- Aliha I ' i Delta; History Club 1; Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Class Sec ' y. 3; ILLIWOCO Organization Editor 3; May Day Costume Chairman 3; GREETINGS Circulation Manager 4. LUCILLE VOSHALL, I ' ittsfield, 111. A. B. English BL; Culver-Stockton ColU: Jacksonville Club 2. ;e; Spanish Club 4; Varsily Track 3; MARGARETTE WHEELER, Carlinville, 111. A. B. Latin, English 02; Blackburn College 1, 2; Latin Sight Reading 4. ALMA LOLA WHITNEY, Springfield, IlL B. M. Violin 5 N; Sigma Alpha Iota, Pres. 4; Alpha Pi Delta; Choir 2; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; ILLIWOCO Assistant Advertising Manager 3; May Day 1, 2; Chairman of May Day Music 3; Senior Ball Queen 4; French Club 2; Aesthetic Music Students Club 3, 4. MILDRED WYLDER, Jacksonville, 111. A.B. French BL; French Club 1, 2; La Pleiade 4; History Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Town Girls Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Tironian Club 4; Hockey 1. forty-one juniors MISS STEW ART junior cla«« history The Junior class may be said to be the class of transition. They escaped any organized hazing, were the first to employ the new freshman society system, and were also the first freshmen to have classes in MacMurray Hall. They have participated in both the old and the new order of things. They played hockey on the field at NichoFs Park, as freshmen, on the field back of the dormitories, as sophomores, and on the new athletic field, as juniors. In athletics, the Class of ' 31 has a fair record, for while it secured no championships during the first two years, neither did it place at the foot of the list. During the i)ast year, the Juniors gained the cup for hockey championship, and were second in line for basketball honors. The Class has also made a place for itself in dramatics, scholarship, and other college activities. Several of the important organizations in college life have been headed by members of the Junior class this year. As sophomores, the Class of ' 31 published a song book and started a song book fund; and as juniors, the editing of the annual is entrusted to them. The class has given its share of entertaining parties, dances, and stunts; and has in general fitted into its place at I. W. C. efficiently and well. forty-four cla« of 1911 juniors Colors — Blue and White Hymn — We March to Victory Officers President - J osephine Waters Vice-President... Janet Pegg Secretary Nina Wynd Treasurer Charlotte Van Ormer forty-five Modernism, ' said FRANCES ALFORD ' A good line, interrupted MARY JANE BARNETT ' Consists in being — modern. added MARY FRANCES BREEDING ' Denies behaviourism, ' from GRACE CHAPMAN ' Means health, stated FLORENCE COCKIN f ortv-six ' Athletics for women, added OLENA COLE ' Endorses higher waistlines, announced PAULINE CRISWELL ' The hypotenuse of the right triangle, ' muttered HELEN DICKERSON Seeks beyond the ion, supplemented EDITH DOUGLAS Is expressed by jazz, put in CORNELIA EVERTS 1% forty-seven i ' Boop-boop-a-doop, from LELIA FERREIRA ' Clara Bow, laughed HELEN GILMORE ' A good time, stated MARY GROVES forty-eight Realism in the novel, ' ' ' answered IRMA HINCHMAN ' l es, modernism is, asserted LOUISE HUGHETT ' Being up to date, announced JUANITA JORDAN The Blue Symphony movement, said KATHRYN KEYS ' Expressed in planes and angles, from LOIS McLEAN .a 0- forty-nine t ' i ' ' - K. Having a charming personality, said HELEN METZLER And being attractive, added ANABEL MOORE And musical, responded VIRGINIA MORGAN Even with red hair, added MILDRED NEWMAN But in music — demurred FRANCES O DONNELL fifty ' A voice is a voice, finished RH( )DA OLDS What is meant by modernism? asked ELLEN ORR ' The futuristic in art, said IRMA PALMER ' Being heahhy and happy, asserted JANET PEGG Simplicity in stage settings, explained MELBA REID fifty-one ' Being always well-dressed, stated IRMA RISSI ' Reading expressively, exulted DORIS ROODHOUSE ' But to be modern — demurred HELEN SCHOEDSACK ' To stay modern — put in ELOISE SELF Keep up with the age, instructed DORIS SIGHTS fifty-lwo Be sophisticated, advised JEWELL SIMMONS Modernism in the home, continued FRANCES TENDICK Or on the stage, contributed CHARLOTTE VAN ORMER To be modern anywhere, announced JOSEPHINE WATERS Be yourself, finished NINA WYND fifty.thrce fifty-four §ophomore$ MISS TEAGUE sophomore class The Class of ' 32 entered college as the largest class in the history of the school, and immediately set ahout to augment this distinction into a reputation. They meekly suhmitted to ihe yoke of the Sophomores until Thanksgiving evening, when they unexpectedly hroke forth and set the precedent for peppy, underclassman rebellion, at which time they gained unofficial recognition. In athletics, the class proved its prominence by carrying off all the major cham- pionships, an almost unheard of thing for freshmen. Their parties were unique, and their spirit unsurpassable. The Class of ' 32 returned as Sophomores one hundred strong, thus attaining a self-imposed goal. With Marjorie Layman as president, they experienced rush week, always a big event in the lives of Sophs, and successfully participated in the round of athletics, stunts, and dramatics. Although losing the final struggle for the hockey championship, they made up for this by placing first in basketball. The Sophomores have made a splendid class record in their two years at 1. W. C, and their sentiments may be expressed in the following lines, Proud of our Class, we desire to make it a class of which the college may also be proud. fifty-six cla«« of 1932 sophomores Colors — Yellow and White Hymn — O Jesus, I Have Promised Officers President Marjorie Lyman Vice-President ...Wanda West Secretary... Kathryn Hodson Treasurer Opal Harney fifty-seven Top Rom — Coleman, C, Adams, Bell, Cole. Jones, Eeebe, Cody Second Roil— Bird, Jameson, Emerick, Johnson, Drake Third Row — Brown, Bender, Hainey, DeBruler, Crawford, Conlee, Ellis Fourth Row — Aaclile, Harvey, Banm. Coleman, F., Enbank Fifth Row — Burr, Ford, Dundon, Frederick, Goebel, Graham, Fleming Sixth Row — Boolli, James, Grismer, Keiser, Butler, Baney, Jenkins Seventh Ron ' — Hodson, Grosball, BorufI, Katz, Frame, Johnson, Hewilt fifty-eight Top J?oH ' — Wolff, Siler, McClelland, Stanfield, Liveiigood, Kent, Layman Sernnd Row — Snider, Thorpe, Spietli, ShirklifE, Lcngstaff Third Row — Stitli, Moorman, Scoll, Wade, Lowrance, Tholen, Rodenburg Fourth {oiK— Mueller, Woods, Papp, Noreen, Proctor Fifth Rou — Scott, A., White, Vahlc. Scott, M., Messinger, Warner, Pidliam Sixth i?oM — Mauer, Schneider, Pope, Vernor, Trone, Work, Stewart Seventh i?OH)— Shane, Whitney, Wiley, Thomas, West, Tormey, Thomson fifty-nine sixty freshmen MISS NEWTON freshman cla$$ The Freshman class may be said to herahl in a new era at I. W. C, for along whh these new students came the new dormitory and the new dining hall. It is also the first freshman class to play its athletic games and contests on the new athletic field. However, they were not the first freshmen to expe- rience the schooling of the sophomores. The members of the Class of 1933 wore their green ribbons, stood back for upperclassmen, were hailed before Sophomore court for violations, and in addition caused much excitement by burning Cyril, the hated effigy of the sophs, on the hilarious night before Thanksgiving. The freshmen turned out for hockey in great style, and also organized a basketball squad, which, although it placed last in the class tourna- ment, showed good material and lots of promise. The class gave its first dance on April 5, which proved a notable occasion; and also gave several attractive parties to the other classes during the school year. The freshmen have entered into all college activities with spirit, and have proved themselves capable and de[)endable along many lines. In short, it took them but a little while to fit themselves into the pattern of college life, and they expect to do great things in the future. sixty-two cla$$ of 191 freshmen Colors — Red and White Hymn — Lead On, O King Eternal Officers President - Eleanor Blitz Vice-President...... .- Margaret Bates Secretary -. Edith Oshorn Treasurer Catherine VanDettum sixty-three €ia%% of 1911 Ailisvvorlh, Irene, Saidora, 111. Alkire, Constance, Petersburg, 111. Anderson, Helen, Allerton, III. Anthoney, Merlela, Wenona, 111. Apgar, Marjorie, Jamaica, N. Y. Barnett. Elizalietli, Jacksonville, 111. Barry, Hester. Roodliouse, 111. Bates, Margaret, Owaneco, 111. Becker, Madeline, Morrisonville, 111. Bledsoe, Maxine, Chicago, 111. Blitz, Eleanor, Rozle, Colo. Bossy, Grace, Chicago, 111. Bradley, Virginia, Petersburg, 111. Brinner, Helen, Mason City, 111. Brooks, Mary Lois. Kane, 111. Brownback, Mary Eloise, Ashland, 111. Canine, Frances, Crawfordsville, Ind. Chapin, Eleanor. Jacksonville, III. Childers, Virginia, White Hall, 111. Coleman, Edith, Lawrenceville, 111. Drinkwater, Lloyd, Comago, III. Duncan, Catherine Lee, Cairo, 111. Ellison, Josephine, Oi)long, 111. Ellison, Pauline, Oblong, 111. Everts, Delia, Virden, 111. Fisher, Louise, Muncie, Ind. Flock, Genevieve, Springfield, III. Foster, Charlotte, Lake Bluff. 111. Foster, Dorothy, Raymond, 111. Foster, Elizabeth, Attica, Ind. Garver, Hope, Ashland, Ky. Geisler. Marjorie, Alpine, Tex. Gibbs, Vesper, Warsaw, Ind. Gilster, Edith, Red Bud, IlL Hardesty, Frances, Jacksonville, 111. Harris, Thyra Belle, Plymouth, III. Hast, Karleen, Evansville, 111. Houston, Esther, Jacksonville, 111. lungerich, Dorothy Louise, Cham- paign, 111. Johnson, Astrid, Attica, Ind. Johnston, Kathryn, Havana, III. Jones, Evelyn, Springfield, 111. Joy, Mary, Chapin, III. Judy, Irene, Rock Island, III. Juhl, Gretchen, Petersburg, 111. Kelly, Kathleen, Larwill, Ind. sixty-four cla«$ of 19 Kennedy, Barbara, Jacksonville, 111. Long, Gladys, Jacksonville, 111. Lyons, Bernice, Oakland, 111. Maes, Marian, Evansville, Ind. Malsbury, Alma, Virden, 111. Merz, Margaret, Granite City, 111. Metheney, A dele, Lapeer, Mich. Meyer, Barbara, Concord, Ind. Meyer, Katherine, Concord, Ind. Meyer, Mildred, Havana, 111. Millard, Geneva, Murrayville. 111. Miller, Lucille, Edwardsville, 111. Moore, Lucile, Greenville, Ky. Morris, Bevilah, Terre Haute, Ind. Nunes, Hazel Louise, Jacksonville, III. Osborn, Edith Miriam, Ch icago, 111. Petrey, Thelma, Roodhouse, 111. Pierpont, Frances, Greensburg, Pa. Pleak, Ruth, Springfield, 111. Pritchard, Helen, Genesco, 111. Rea, Lucile, Benton, 111. Reid, Mary Emily, Pana, 111. Richard, Louise, Waverley, III. Rideout, Adelaide, Hudson, Ohio. RothwelL Pauline, Mt. Pulaski, 111. Russell, Thala, Jacksonville, III. Ruyle, Alene, Palmyra, 111. Schirz, Catherine, Jacksonville, 111. Schneiler, Imogene, Taylorville. 111. Schwartz, Jean, Attica, Ind. Seymour, Helen, Jacksonville, 111. Springer, Opal. Robinson. 111. Spurgeon, Bernatline, Avon, 111. Steele, Helen, Princeton, 111. Teele, Helen, Springfield, 111. Tormey, Nancy Lee, Jacksonville, 111. Ulrich, Lois, Seneca, 111. VanDettum, Katherine, Onarga, III. Vickery, Winifred, Evansville, Ind. Vollers, Beth, Ft. Madison, Iowa. Walbridge, Ruth, Rockford, 111. Waters, Mary Frances, Palmyra, 111. Welles, Caroline, Nianlic, 111. York, Bernice, Jacksonville. 111. Youle, Elizabeth, Saybrook, 111. sixty-five ; FRIEDA STILL I In four years the Class of 1930 has had ample time to ascertain the qualities of its memhers, and in choosing Frieda Stilli as its most representative student, the seniors have paid her a verv high compliment. Because of her versatility, scholarship, and abilitv, Frieda is especially fitted for this recognition. She is a member of Cap and Gown, and has held the oflice of Editor ot the College Greetings for the past year. Besides this, Frieda was president of the Dramatic Club last year. She is a member of Lambda Alpha Mu Society. Not a little of Frieda ' s popularity has been due to her loyalty, good judgment and dependa- bility, upon which has come to rely, not merely her own class, but ihe entire college. HELEN M E 1 Z L E K The choice of Helen Melzier as the most all-round girl in the Junior class was a natural one. Helen ' s prominence in college lite dates from her freshman year, when she was elected president of her freshman society, and was captain of the class baskethall squad. Her activities have been varied. She Avas presi- dent of the Sophomore class and secretary of the A. A. board. For the past year, she has held the position of House President. Not all her abilities have been confined to student government, for Helen has been a member of all her class teams. She is a member of Belles Lettres Society. Helen ' s charming and friendly personality, combined with her unusual ability for whatever she under- takes, has gained her a wide circle of friends among the I. W. C. student body. seventy MARJORIE LAYMAN Because of its many all-round girls, it was difficult tor the Sophomore class to select any one i)articular student as the most outstanding. The selection of Marjorie Layman to this position comes as a vote of confidence in her executive ability, as well as in recognition of her personality and efficiency. Marjorie is president of her class this year, a position for which she is excellently fitted, as her interest is divided between student activities and dramatics. She is also president of the Dramatic Club this year, which position she fills with quiet capability. Her never failing serenity of manner and understanding friendliness have secured her the admiration and affection of the whole college. Marjorie is a member of Lambda Alpha Mii Society. seventy-one ELEANOR BLITZ Although the Freslniian cLass usually experieuces difficulty in selecting some one who has been sufficiently outstancling, in the short time since its or- ganization, to be termed its most representative member, this was far from being the case this year. Eleanor Blitz was chosen by a large majority as an example of the class ' s highest type student. Eleanor is interested mainly in student activities and athletics. She was sufficiently distinctive in ability and charm to be selected Freshman class president. She also played on the hockey and basketball squads of her class, where she was noted for her sportsmanship, Eleanor seems to have a bright future l)efore her at L W. C, for she is already one of the best-known and popular girls in the Freshman class. seventy-two inier-«ocieti| council belles lettres Irma Palmer Grace Chapman phi nil Margaret Fay Hopper Carolyn Hart lambda alpha niu Mary Jane Barnett Olena Cole Iheta $iqma Iris Bailey Mary Spelbring siqma alpha iota Founded at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan, 1903 Sigma Pi Chapter Established at I. W. C 1926 officers Alma Lola Whitney President Anna Bonaiisinga Vice-President Christella Deputy Secretary Virginia Morgan Alumni Secretary Miss McGehee Treasurer Louisa Fleming Chaplain Kathryn Keys Editor Helen Tuschhoff Program Committee Chairman Sarah J. Brown LuJu D. Hay Estelle Cover Lena Hopper Marguerite Palmiter-Forrest Myrtle Larimore Lois Harney Hardin Elizabeth Martii; Helen Brown Read 1910 Ainia Bonansinga Christella Deputy Gwendolyne Proudhl «orore« lacBiltij Mertice Pyle Helen Tuschhoff Alma Lola Whitney Kathryn Keys Rhoda Olds Virginia Morgan Doris Sights Mildred Newman Josephine Waters Pauline DeBrule r Louisa Fleming Opal Harney Elizabeth Harvey Franres Hughes Eloise Self 1952 Margaret Moorman Imogene Shane Barbara Snider Mary Tormey Helen Vernor Wanda West seventy-six Top Roil — Biinvii. Martin, Cover, Larimore, Read, Harney-Hardin Seroiui Row — ' % ' liitney, McGeliee, Forrest, Hay Third Roiv — Keys, Deputy, Waters, Fleming, Bonansinfja, West Fourth Row — TnschhofF, Pyle, Newman, Proudfil, Olds Fiflh Tow — Siglils, Moorman, Harney, Self, Shane, Hnglies Sixth i?oiti— Morgan, Snider. Tormey, DeBruler. Harvey. Vernor seventy-seven belles leltres (Foumlecl IS ' il) Hie vitae activae preparamus Colors — Yellow and JT hite Flower — W ard Rose Irma Palmer President Maurine Smith Vice-President Carol Roosa Secretary Josephine Parker Treasurer Anna Boiiansinga Charlotte Burkhart Lois McDorman Josephine Parker Milih-eil Wylder Gwenflolyne Prouilfit Carol Roosa Maurine Smith Lucile Voshall Grace Chapman Louisa Fleming Lois McLean Helen Metzler Frances O ' lJonnel Rhoda Olds 1951 Irma Palmer Janet Pegg Melba Reid Doris RoodhoUse Frances Tendick Josephine Waters 1952 Dorothy Booth Rosalie Coulee Louise Crawford Pauline DeBruler Jeanette Ford Pauline Frame Opal Harney Virginia Jameson Janet McClelland Helen Magill Margaret Mauer Amy Scott Anabel Scott Mary Frances Scott Eloise Self Imogene Shane Georgiana Shirkliff Alice Tennyson Mary Tormey Doroth) ' Trone Wanda West sevenly-eifiht Top Row — Wylder, Crawford, Ford, Macill, West, Frame Second fioio— Metzler, Bonaiisinga, McLean, Voshall, Roosa Third fioio— Tendick, McClelland, Bnrkliarl, Chapman, Parker, Scott Fourth Row — O ' Donnell, Waters, Tormey, Jameson, Olds, Smith Fiflh Roio— Tennyson, Sliirklill, Shane, Reid, Palmer, DeBruler Sixth Row— Booth, Trone, Harney, Roodhouse, McDorman, Conlee Seventh Kom -Mauer, Silcr, Scott, Scoll, Fleming, Proudfit seventy-nine phi nu (Founded 1853) Lucem calligeiitcs ul einittanms Colors — liliw mid Black Flower — Red Ruse Margaret Fay Hopper President Carolyn Hart Vice-President La Nora Smith Secretary Nina Wynd Treasurer or©re§ Jane Alt Mary Berkley Dee Elsome Ruth Marian Evert Elizaheth Goodall Vivian Gronewahl Carolyn Hart 1930 Margaret Faye Hopper Myrtle McLaren Fannie Belle Roe Dorothy Sims La Nora Smith Alherta Voile Alma Lola Whitney Laura Youna Pauline Criswell Edith Douglas Mary Groves Helen Hart Betty James Juanita Jordan Annabel Moore Ellen Orr Irma Rissi Nina Wynd 1952 Helen Beebe Christeen Bender Dorothy Lee Bird Marjorie Butler Catherine Coleman Elizal eth Frederick Catherine Goebel Dorothy B. Graham Virginia Grismer Elizabeth Harvey Mildred Hewitt Frances Hughes Edna Allen Keiser Frances Kent Elza Papp Helen Proctor Eunice Teele Rachel Thorpe Eloise Whitney Bernice Wiley Amy Wolff eighty Top Roll)— Groves, Evers, Teele, Sims, Thorpe, Boiler, Criswell Sfiond Rom— WollT, Bender, Jorilao, Wynd, Gronewald, Grismer, Rissi Third Row — Bird, Hart, All, Goodall, Young, Adams, Smith Fourth Row — Beckley, Hopper, Sclioedsark, Douglas, Hari Fi f i RoM ' — Whaney, Wiley, Keiser, Hughes, Beebe, Hewitt, Goebel Sixth Row — Coleman, Whitney, Kent, Orr, Moore, BorulT, Graham Seventh Row— Voile, Harvey, Froclor, Roe, Frederick. McLaren, Papp eighty-one lamdo alpha mu (Foiintled 1912) Paula maiora canamus Color — L(i Lender Flower — Killarney Rose officers Mary Jane Barnett President Helen Gilmore Vice-President Louise McOmber Secretary Kathryn Keys - Treasurer sorore$ 1930 Louise MfOnilier Louise Rush Lueile Rothwell Roberta Songer Frieda Stilli 19 1 Mary Jane Barnett Olena Cole Helen Dickerson Helen (jilmore Irmo Hinchman Kathryn Keys 1952 Marie Aachte Marjorie Layman lona Cole Hazel Livengood Mary Kathryn Enirich Abhie Lowrarue Mildred Grosball Marjorie Pope Kathryn Hodson Elizabeth Solterman Carrie Alice Stewart eighty-two I Top Roic— McOmber, Kotliwell, Gilmore, Hodson, Songcr Second Row — Slilli, Cole, O., Barnelt Third Row — Stewart, Dickerson, Rush, Everts, Hinrhinan Fourth Row — Keys, Aachte. Grosball, Soltcrman, Layman Fifth RoMJ— Emrick, Cole. I., Lowrance, Pope, Livengood eighty-three tlieia ! iqma (Fouruled 1912) To faitli, virtue, and to virtue, knowledge. Colors — Sairlt ' l. Black and Gold I ' loiver —Yellon ' Chrysantheinuni officers Iris Bailey President Mary Spelbring Vice-President Muriel Barnett Secretary Jane Hall Treasurer 1910 Elizahelli Appleloii diristella Deputy Iris Bailey Doris Jones Muriel Baruett Mertice Pyle Floreiue Burgwiii Mary Spelliring Mary Elizaheili Ciaiioii Helen Tusehhoff Margarelte Wheeler 1951 Lela Ferreira Ja.ie Hall Louise Hugliett Mildred Newman Doris Sights Charlotte Van Ormer Jiianita Ellis Marjorie Euhank Elizabeth Jenkins Dorothy Messinger Margaret Moorman Betty Noreen 1952 LaVeda Rodenhurg Esther Schneider Mildred Stith Edna Tholen Alice Thomas Helen Thomson ary Warner eighty-fo ur Top Ron ' — Hall, Cannon, Applelon, Spelbring, Jones Seconil Row — Tnschlioft, Deputy, Wheeler, Pyle, Newman Third Rou — Sights, Hiiglielt, Thomas. Burgwin, Bailey Fourth Ron;— Eubank. Tliolen. VanOrmer. Messinger, Rodenhmg Fifth Rom— Johnson, Slilli, Schneider, Warner, Ferreira Sixth Row — Moorman. Tlu m on. Ellis. Jenkins, IS ' oreen eighty-five Posy Caiiliflnivpr Hue Emprald Seiiliiiient - Say It W ith Onions Tokens - - - - Irish Jazz-bo Green ribbons do not always mean i resUnien In fact, we vonld like to be as wise as these eiglit ])eo|)le are. All we know is that there are eijiht of them, never any more, never any less. A whisper through the corridors, niysterious packages on the front hall table, hurrying feet at midnight, slam of a distant door, and next morning two or possibly three upperclassmen wearing green ribbons. Ask us no questions, that ' s all we know. What can it mean? eishty-six freshman societies phi kappa delia Tup Klin Kirkanl. I ' i-luT. A Ti.l f r!.(.n. Uriiikwaler, Carver SeionrI J « - -Alkirc, Vifkery, Keid, Tormey, Joy Third i?oiD— Blitz, Juhl, Bales Fourth Ri)M — Lyons, Childers, Hasl, Cilsler, Prilcliard Fifth Ron -Malsbury. Judy, Becker. Rae, Coleman eighty-eight delta theta nu Tup Roil I ' oslcr, M(Hti , Rally, r .llison, Hardesly Second jRoit;— Spurgeon, Biownhack, Metliany Third ?oit)— Jones, SchiieiiJer. Anlhnny, Ellison, Peliy Fourth Row — PierponI , Hideout, Briiiner Fifth Roir— Dradley, York, Miller, Gibbs, Osborn eighty-nine kappa siqma theta Top KuK— Harris, Ainsworlh, HiilliMi ' ll, Millard Second Row — Meyer, Vollers Third Kou— Wells, Flock, Bledsoe, Voule Fourth Ki)H -Brooks, Sprinfier, Steele, Johiisloii Fiflh Roil ail ni-llum, Johnson, Riiyle, Pleak ninety phi tau ep«ilon Top Ron — Uliiiii. T)iinian. Walbrklge. Apgar Seroml Hon K ' aters. Everts Third Row — Toele, Schwartz, Kelly, Merz Fourth Row — Foster, Darnell, Gcisler, lungerich ninety-one Meyer Miss Waring Foster Miss Keller Bates Miss Crawford Hardesty Miss Byers freshman $o€ieiie« The pvirpose ot the t ' reshman societies is to promote and foster social Ht ' e among the freshmen by providing means for them to meet together in groups small enough to have united interests; to enable them to make friendships and to know the mem- bers of their own class; and also to stimulate an interest in literature and cidture. At first, there was but one freshman society. Alpha Pi Delta, in which each girl automati- cally became a member as she registered in the college. However, it was felt that this group was entirely too large to be practical and to meet the purpose of the organiza- tion. In 1927, therefore, Ali)ha Pi Delta was reorganized into four present societies, Kappa Sigma Theta, Phi Tau Epsilon, Phi Kappa Delta, and Delta Theta Nu. The first members of the new societies were chosen by lot, but since that time a preferen- tial system is used, whereby, with the aid of a conunittee of sophomore old members and a committee of freshmen, each girl is placed in the society of her choice. Member- ship in the freshman societies ceases at the end of the freshman year, as so) hoiiio!es are eligible for membership in the four upperclass literary societies. The freshman societies operate on the same basis as the larger societies. They hold meetings once a week, on Tuesday afternoons, at which time literary and musical programs are given. Teas to the old members, parties, and stunts form part of their activities; and through these methods the freshmen soon come to know each other and to fit into the social, as well as the academic side of college life. The presidents and advisers of the societies this year are: Kappa Sigma Theta, Miss Waring, adviser, Mildred Myer, president; Phi Tau Epsilon, Miss Keller, adviser, Charlotte Foster, president; Phi Kappa Delta, Miss Crawford, adviser, Margaret Bates, president; Delta Theta Nu, Miss Byers, adviser, Frances Hardesty, president. ninety-two Bonarisinga Pyle Stilli cap and qou n Cap and Gown, the Senior honorary society, has been the highest honor obtainable at I. W. C. since 1924, when it was organized by the presidents of the four major organizations, Audrey King, Carrie Dyarman, Mary Ehzabeth Roark and Helen Bly. The purpose of the society is not only to recognize and promote excellence in scholarship and interest in extra-curricular activities, but also to augment the more ephemeral qualities of college spirit and loyalty. Only the members of the Senior class who possess these characteristics in a marked degree are ever considered as candidates for the greatest compliment a student can receive while at I. W. C. For this reason the motto of the college, Knowledge, Faith, Service, was selected as the ideal and keynote of the society. The choice of the members for the succeeding year is a matter of tradition, and always takes place immediately following the last chapel service of the year. The present members, wearing the insignia of the society, proceed to the front steps of the college, from which symbolic spot they choose their successors from the seniors-to-be, who are assembled at the foot of the steps in a semi-circle. As the elections are kept strictly a secret until this time, and the choice of membership lies with the society itself, neither the faculty nor the college assuming any responsibility for the selection, this is perhaps the most exciting of all college occasions. Anna Bonansinga, Mertice Pyle and Frieda Stilli were chosen as the mem- bers of the Cap and Gown Society for 1930, by the retiring members of 1929, Lucile Sipfle, Imogene Ruff and Bertha Swearingen. ninety-five tudent ' association Mertice Pyle President Lois McDorman Vice-President Irma Palmer Secretary- Mildred Newman Treasurer Helen Metzler House President Irma Rissi Barker Chairman Louisa Fleming Main Chairman Jeanette Ford Sophomore Representative Mildred Myer Freshman Representative Charlotte Burkhart Representative of Town Girls Every girl in the Illinois Woman ' s College is a member of the Students ' Association, having become so automatically when she registered in the college. The word Association in itself means every girl, and bears with it a deep responsibility which every student helps to promote as she governs her own activities for the upbuilding of ihe standards of the college. The Students ' Association was organized in 1905 under the name of the College Council, and served as an advisory body to student affairs. Due to its efficient operation, the school granted a charter which gave to the Council the name it now bears, and gave to the organization the powers which it now has. Since that time great progress has been made by the Students ' Association. It belongs to the Mid-Western Section of the National Association of Woman ' s Self Governing Associations. A legislative Council has been established under the supervision of the Students ' Association. The brown book which contains the rules and regulations of the college, is revised every year. A practicable, workable Honor System in reference to student conduct has been established, and the system has proved a vital part of college life. Each girl is pledged to uphold the rules and traditions of the college, to which she gives her loyal support. Regular meetings of the Association are held on Friday mornings, at which time the plans and problems of the students are discussed. ninety-six Top Kow— McDorman, Pyle, Metzlej ' Second Row — Pa ' jTier. Newnian Third Koio— Fleming, Ris i Fourth Row — Ford, Myer, Bnrkhar! ninety-seven y. u . c. a. Grace Chapman President Mildred Newman Vice-President Helen Beehe Secretary Louise McOmber Treasurer Helen Proctor Financial Chairman Dorothy Messinger Devotional Chairman Carol Roosa Social Chairman Annabel Scott Social Service Janet McClelland Freshman Commission Lois McLean Publicity Mary Warner World Fellowship Because Y. W. C. A. membership this year has been a vohmtary matter, the entire pro aam has been different from that of the years preceding. First, a membership drive was necessary, which was most successful, as nearly everyone in college became a signed member. The addition of Sunday afternoon Y. W. meetings made it possible to use the compulsory Wednesday chapel services as a time for gaining interest in the next Sunday ' s program. This has been carried out through reports, from each interest group, concerning the problem to be discussed at the next Sunday meeting. The Sunday afternoon worship service has as its sole purpose that of the Y. W. C. A. organization, the realization of a fuller life. During the first semester, the program included a devotional prelude, and interest groups which discussed topics of historical, poetical, musical, and world interest. A different plan was adopted for the second semester. The preliminary service was very brief, the interest groups following immediately. Problems which are found in college, in social, and in community life, and in personal thought experience were discussed. The Y. W. C. A. does much active service. Collections are taken to help some needy person at Thanksgiving time. A children ' s party is given at Christ- mas and again at Easter, at which under-privileged children from Jacksonville homes receive their amount of joy and happiness. The budget exists not only to meet such needs as these, but also to provide scholarships which maintain girls in Madras, Santiago, and Olive Hill schools. The ideal of the organization is not only to be a factor for good for 1. W. C. students, but also to promote the gaining of a world vision, and to meet the needs found. ninety-eight Co Top Row — McOmher, Cliapmun, ? ewmaii Second Ron;— Beebe, McLean Third i?oi ' — McClelland, Warner, Messinger Fourth Row — Scott, Roosa, Proctor ninety-nine college greetings Frieda Stilli Editor Florence Burgwin Associate Editor Betty Appleton Assistant Editor Lucy Jones Literary Editor Gwendolyn Proudfil Business Manager Mary Groves Advertising Manager Alberta Voile Circulation Manager Anna Bonansinga Josephine Parker Iris Bailey Opal Harney Jeannette Ford Helen Beebe lona Cole .Reporters The College Greetings which records the news of the College, is published bi-nionthly by the Senior class. In addition, a magazine containing stories, essays, poetry and other literature written by the students, appears twice yearly. The Greetings ' is a member of the Illinois Collegiate Press Association, and delegates are sent each year to its annual conventions. The Greeti ngs ' also sponsors various contests during the year, and makes awards for the best productions. Ahhough formerly a very small paper, The Greetings today is a large publication which follows all the most modern journalistic trends. Under the editorship of Lucy Schulte, in 1928-29, The Greetings won first place in the Bi-weekly Newspaper Contest of the I. C. P. A., for which achievement, the stafl ' were presented with a silver loving cup. The present editor, Frieda Stilli. lias succeeded in maintaining the high standard of excellence thus set for the paper. one hundred one hundred one illiu oco IiiiKi Hincliniaii Editor-in-Chiej Nina Wyiul Associate Editor Juanita Jordan Art Editor Lois McLean Assistant Art Editor Jewell Simmons Organizations Editor Mary Groves Snapshot Editor Janet Pegg Joke Editor Rhotla Olds Business Manager Jane Hall Assistant Business Manager Anabel Moore Advertising Manager Helen Gilniore Assistant Advertising Manager Olena Cole Circulation Manager Helen Hart Assistant Circulation Manager Miss Stewart Adviser The ' Illiwoco is published eaeh year by the Junior class. The first annual was published in 1915, the present book beinji the sixteenth volume. The name Illiwoco was selected for the first volume by a popular contest. The prize- winning title was originated by Dorothy Stevens, Grace Heller, Mary Louise Powell, and Feril Hess, and has been retained ever since. Due to the efforts of each succeeding staff to surpass the work of their predecessors, the Illiwoco has grown in size, interest and ([uality. It has been the wish of the present staff to make this volume express the spirit of the college, as well as to record its growth, which has been phenomenal. We have tried to issue a book in every way worthy of the achievements of the college. one IninilreJ two Cb illiwoco Top Koio— Sliuail. Jordan. S r.,l. Hall Second Ron -OUU, Hiiuliinaii Third Row — Gilmore, Havi, McLean, Simmons Fourth Row — Cole, Moore. Groves, Eegg one hundred three cirainBalic cSiiis Top 7?oK ' — Keys, Johnston, Palmer, Hinchman, Hart Second Row — Sitlli, Beebe, Layman Third Ron — Chapman, Remley, Hastings, Rood house, Graham Fourth RoH ' — Alkire, Cole, Brown, Pope. Carver Fifth Row — Wolff, Frederick, Solterman; Fleming. Barnett Sixth ' Row — Groves, Scoll, VanOnner. Reid. Virkery one hundred iour madrigal club Catherine Coleman President Marjorie Butler Secretary and Treasurer Pauline De Bruler Librar ian Barbara Lee Snider Accompanist W. Z. Fl toher Director The best voices in the college are included in the Madrigal Club by means of the competitive system. Much interest is always displayed in the try-outs tor the club. This year about thirty girls were chosen as those best fitted to work in this organiza- tion. Rehearsals are held once each week and the ultimate goal is the annual concert which is given in the spring. The work studied is entirely secular. The Madrigal concert was given in March this year before an enthusiastic audience, and proved to be a great success. The Club gave its annual program before the assemblies of the Springfield High School, and also gave other programs of interest during the school year. o one hundred sL-c college choir Helen Tuschhoff President Iniogeiie Shane Vice-President Wanda West Secretary and Treasurer Opal Harney Librarian Mildred Newman ' . Accompanist Helen Vernor Assistant Accompanist Mrs. Marguerite Pahniter-Forrest Director The College Choir has heen entirely reorganized this year ami, tinder the capable direction of Mrs. Marguerite Palmiter-Forrest, has hecoine one of the most popular organizations in the Music Department. It now consists of sixteen girls who have been carefully chosen on a competitive basis. Rehearsals are held once each week, and at this time work is done on services for chapel, special music for Vespers, and secular programs that are scheduled. The Choir has presented programs in several of the surrotinding cities during the year. Its program proved to be one of the interesting musical features at the Pan- American Congress which was held here in May. one hundred seven home economics club Top K„M - (ille, Temliik, McOmher, Orr. Evers .S( ' (o;i( Roil — Goodall, Smith. Roosa Third Koii — Burr. Grosball. Cilrniire. Hewitt. Rissi Fourth Row — Tayman. Simmons, McLaren, Raum, Baney Filth Roi( Vahle. Bender. Tliolen, Flnke, Thomson one hundred eight history club Top Row — Hart, Barnetl, MacGregor, Sini , Rodenbiirg Second Row — White, Frame, Proctor, Conlee Third Row — Wylder, Papp, Cri swell, Douglas, Goebel Fourth How — Mansfield, Appleton, Alford, McCollum, Beckley Fifth Rotv- — Thomas, Lowrance, Schoedsack, Koreen, Bailey one hundred nine one hundred ten (ironian club Top Row — Foster. Soulier, Pierjioiit , Iile Isoe, Wynd Second Roiv — Wylder, Bird, Miller, Oiswell, Ferreiera Third Row — Judy, Messinger, Anthony. Rodenburf- ' , Tormey Fourth RoiV — Sneider, Diindon, Johnson, Coleman, Livengood Fifth Row Schwartz, Sprinjier, Tormey, Reid , Piilliam otie hundred eleven jacksoiiville club Top ?«ic -Sniilli. Miiuic. Olds Second 7?oii — Cody. Gilrnore, Graham, Breeding Third Ron) — Wylder, Toriiiey, Thompson, Walbridge Fourth Row — Morgan, Spieth, Cockin, Scolt Fifth Row — Bonifl ' , Scott, Conlee, Ryan one hundred twelve jack«onville club Top Ron Hii| liill, roirric , M.. Mcr ,. Drake Second Row — Bonansinga, Yiiuni;, O ' Dimiu ' ll, Scott Third Row — Tayman, Burkhart, Sclioedsack. Thomas Fourth Row — Ferreira, Jones, Millard, Hall Fifth Koio— Self, Masill, Goebel, Hardesty one hundretl thirteen Spanish club Top Ron — Waring, Hindi man, Kcid Second Row — Applet on, Biirgwin Third Roiv—Mhi Waring. Pulliam Fourth Row — Voshall, Renner, Shepherd one hiiiulretl fourteen 1 athletic association Top Hoiv — Dickerson. Ecarirk, Agsi ' i ' , Byeij Second Row — Rolhwell, Goodall, Young, Proctor, Groves Third Row — Boolh, Grismer, Cole, Pegg Fourth 7 ow— Wo ' ll, Hopper, Papp, Beebe one liuiulreil scvenleen Ai my-Navy Game one hundred eighteen hockey A grand finale for the hockey season! A game in the snow! Just such a game was the Army-Navy game, played on Thanksgiving morning. Willing corps of workers ex- tricated the lines and striking circles and the game went on as scheduled. Both teams played consistent hockey during the entire game. Until late in the sec- ond half, the outcome could not he successfully predicted. The conquest of the Army was threatened in the closing moments of play. The Navy instigated a rush toward the Army goal and as they scored, the game ended. Tlie Army were victorious! The final score was 3-2. The Junior class, champions for the season, were awarded a new silver loving cup. The I freshmen, placing last, received a quart-measure if If decorated with green ribbon. The cups were presented at the annual hockey dinner. With such an exciting season, and a new, regulation field, the hockey season proved the best in years. At the close of the season the Varsity was picked from the various class teams. one hundred nineteen i ' rer liiiu ' ii one hundred twenty one luintlrcfl twenty-one one hundred twenty-iwo MISS CAROLYN HART may day The season of spring, and the months of Fehi uaiy, March, April, and May, figured prominently in May Day this year. The identity of the May Queen, Miss Carolyn Hart, was unknown until the coronation at the end of the festivi- ties. The theme centered around the fact that, in the beginning of each new year, outside interest is always sufficient to delay surmises as to the selection of a queen for the coming May, for at least a month. However, as soon as February arrives with her tantalizing suggestion of spring, everyone becomes interested in this absorbing question. The attendants (among which were the unknown new Queen and Maid of Honor), dressed in colors of the rainbow, accompanied the last year ' s Queen as she entered and was seated on the throne. She was abdicating in favor of the coming Queen, and had come to watch the procession of events that led to the selection of her successor, who would be chosen fiom one of the maids in waiting. The attendants who represented the months of February, March, April, and May ushered in their retinue, who gave many beautiful and artistic dances before the court. The new Queen was then chosen and crowned, and the dance of the May Pole performed before her. one hundred twenty-three MISS LUCILE ELZEY May Queen 1929 one luiiulred twenty-four one hundred twonty-six one hundred twenty sts on one hundred twenty-eight Another DacFs Day has j assed into history. This year the nuniher of Dads present fairly leaped to an enormous figure. As Dr. McClelland so cleverly put it, the flower of youth and the dough of old age, are the right ingredients of the colleged red. This is the day set apart to show ' Dad just how that dough is used. In the morning the swimming exhibition, which this year took the form ol an ama- teur two-ring circus, held complete interest, and the available space was amply filled tor both performances. The clowns did much for the general hilarity of the program, and the clever acrobats, dolphins, seals, and animals were a credit to their trainers. At noon the dads were entertained at dinner in the college dining room, and once again men ' s voices were heard among the clatter of girls ' tongues. Songs were sung to the visitors, and a special, impromptu quartet made up of Dr. McClelland and thi ee dads returned the compliment by singing Down By the Old Mill Stream and the old favorite, Sweet Adeline. Speeches were made by President McClelland and several of the guests. The seniors transported the dads to old Ireland in the afternoon. They presented the one-act play, Spreading the News. Its comical situations and scenes were a source of ])leasure to all. As the grand finale to the day, the Physical Education Department sponsored the three-act nuisical comedy, High Hats. With its element of mysteriously disappearing papers, its chorus girls, its cavorting ensembles, and its corps ot talented entertainers, it proved an overwhelming success. one liundreil lliirty-oiie one hundred thirty-two one hundrnd thirty-three Social Room one hundred ihirty-four social events The fall social season of Illinois Woman ' s College reached its height when the Senior Ball was given on Saturday evening, Noveniher 23d. For this oc- casion the Social Room was delightful in ite artistic dignity. Paintings by our own artist, Miss Knopf, decorated the walls. A Chinese moon shed a pale light which added mystery to the Festival of the Dragon, a special number illus- trative of the theme of the dance. Alma Lola Whitney, the first of the Senior class to announce her engagement, was Queen of the Ball. The Junior Prom, given on April 12th, was the high-light of the spring season. Juanita Jordan was chairman of the affair, which was one of the most successful ever given at the college. The decorations were effected by means of colored balloons covering the entire ceiling. During the special dance, a cache of balloons was released, and they floated down among the dancers, who retained them as favors. The girls received leather desk calendars with the college seal in gold, and each guest received pigskin key-containers which also bore the college seal. The guests were entertained at dinner the next day in the new dining hall. The committees for the Junior Prom were: Floor, Nina Wynd. Annabel Moore, Frances Alford, Mary Jane Barnett; Food, Helen Gilmore, Frances Tendick, Grace Chapman; Invitation, Charlotte Van Ornier, Doris Boodhouse, Jewell Simmons; Program, Helen Hart, Olena Cole, Ellen Orr; Decoration, Mary Groves, Irma Hinchman, Helen Dickerson, Louise Hughett. Other events of the season were the Sophomore Dance, held on March first, and the Freshman Dance, on April fifth. The dances are all held in the spacious and attractive Social Room, and various parties, formal dinner pro- grams, and stunts are also given here, as is the Senior banquet, which took place this year on March 20th. Of special note are the musical and dramatic programs which immediately follow the formal dinners, held once a month. The addition of a radio-victrola this year has greatly added to the charm of the room, making it an ideal place in which to entertain. one liunilred thirty-five I. COLE STILL I 0. COLE debatinti conte t For several years it has been the custom to hohl an interclass debate, for which the Wesley-Mather award was the prize. The debate was between the Junior and the Sophomore classes, and the teams picked from those interested enough to enter tlie try-outs. However, this year a different plan has been followed, and instead of an interclass debate, an intersociety tournament was sidjstituted. A series of preliminary debates were held within the societies for the purpose of picking the three best debators, who then rcjjresented their so- ciety. The four upperclass society teams were paired off, and the two winners determined, and the same was done in the four freshman societies. The upper- class societies then debated the freshman teams, and the winners of the contest met for the finals. The tournament was won by the Lambda Alpha Mu So- ciety, the topic for discussion centering on Chain Stores. From the two final debating teams the members of the intercollegiate de- bating team were chosen. An intercollegiate, non-decision debate was held with Northwestern University on April fifth. The question was: Resolved: That installment buying is detrimental to the best interests of the American people. The members of the intercollegiate debate team were: Fiieda Stilli, Melba Reid, and lona Cole, with Betty Appleton as alternate. one liunilieJ thirty-six colendor September 16-29— The fourth freshman orientation began. The president ' s re- ception, parties, picnics, stunt night, tours through the buildings and over the city helped make orientation as big a success as it has been in previous years. September 19 — There is plenty of excitement, for the old girls are returning. September 20 — Registration day once more. At noon our first chapel service of the year was held. September 21— Classes started and at night the Y. W. C. A. entertained the girls at a party in the gym. October 5 — A. A. U. W. bufi ' et su] per in the social room. The Sophomore-Fresh- man party in the gynmasium. October 7 — The first Artist recital by Chase-Baromeo. October 10 — Founder ' s Day. October 19 — Street Fair given by the Athletic Association on the new athletic field. October 20 — Vesper recital by Mr. Pearson and Mrs. Forrest. October 26 — Hallowe ' en Party by the Athletic Association. October 28 — Music recital by Mr. Fletcher. October 29 — Tony Sarg ' s Marionettes entertained us both afternoon and evening. November 2 — The first Senior House dance of the year. Junior Partv for their sister class, the Freshmen, at a Greenwich Village Frolic in the social room. Sophomores attended the movies en masse. November 9 — Lambda Alpha Mu banquet. Belles Lettres and Sigma Pi anni- versary celebration. November 11 — Voice Recital by Mrs. Read. November 13 — The opening game of the hockey season was played between the Sophomores and Seniors. All the teams are in excellent condition this year. Sonhs victorious. November 15 — The Junior-Freshman hockey game. Juniors won. November 16 — Sophomore-Senior Party in the social room. Also Phi Tau Epsilon and Kappa Sigma Theta Banquet. November 18 — The seco nd number on our Artist Series was presented — The Ratan-Devi Folk Song Costume recital. November 20 — Hockey game played by the losers of the first two games — the Seniors and Freshmen. November 22 — The last hockey game of the season for the championship. The game, between the Juniors and Sophomores, was one of the most exciting and best games that has been played here in recent years. The Juniors won with a score of 4-2. The hockey banquet was held in the evening and the winners were presented with a silver loving cup. one hundred thirly-seven November 23 — The Senior Ball — Need we say more? Phi Kappa Delta and Delta Theta Nu Banquets were also held. November 26 — Lecture Artist ' s Course. Forbes Watson on Modern Painting. Dr. Newton ' s luncheon for English majors. November 28 — Thanksgiving — things we don ' t forget — the Army-Navy game, the dinner and the Dramatic Club play Purple and Fine Linen. And — Cin- namon rolls! November 30 — Phi Nu Banquet — Belles Lettres Banquet. December 2 — Mr. Schwing ' s violin recital. December 3 — Dinner for Senior History Majors. December 5 — Sophomore Recognition exercises. December 6 — Spanish Club coffee. December 7 — Theta Banquet; A. A. U. W. meeting. December 9 — Y. W. C. A. Japanese Bazaar. Miss Cover ' s and Mrs. Hardin ' s recital. December 10 — The Phi Nu Society entertained the other upper class societies at a delightful tea-dance in the social room. December 14 — Y. W. C. A. Christmas jjarty for children. Sigma Alpha Iota Banquet. December 15 — Vesper Concert — Christmas service. December 16 — Advanced Music Pupil ' s recital. December 18 — Christmas play sponsored by the Y. W. C. A. December 19 — Christmas caroling. December 20 — Whoopee! No nothing until next year! January 7 — Did you have a wonderful time? It is sorta good to be back now that I ' m here — Let ' s not study tonight — let ' s go to the show — and vacation ends. January 8 — A very interesting lecture given by Captain Donald MacMillan. January 13 — Piano Recital by Miss McGehee. January 18 — Seniw Party for Sophomores. February 6 — Day of Prayer for colleges. February 7 — Dramatic Club play — The Sin of Ahab. February 14 — The first game of the Basketball season. February 15 — Senior House dance. Freshman-Sophomore Party. The Juniors turn to stay at home alone. February 17 — Miss Schaeffer ' s recital. February 21 — Final games of the Basketball tournament. The Freshies beat the Seniors in an exciting game and the Juniors and Sophomores battled for the championship in another thrilling game. The Soph ' s won this time by a close score. one hundred tliirty eiglit February 22 — Washington ' s Birlh lay dinner. February 26 — Artist Recital — Oscar Ziegler, pianist. February 27— Faculty Party for the Students. March 1 — Sophomore dance. Mardi 3— Senior music recital— Mertice Pyle and Helen Tuschhoff. March 8— High School Debate and Declamatory Contest. Dramatic Club Play, Quality Street ' by Barrie. March 15 — The Freshman-Junior Party was postponed until later. March 17 — Dad ' s Day — Senior Play and Musical Comedy sponsored by the Physical Education Department. March 20 — Senior Dinner. March 24 — Advanced nuisic pupils ' recital. March 25 — Margaret Palmer of the Board of Home Missions spoke in chapel. March 26 — Spring recess begins. forecast April 2 — Northwestern Inter-Collegiate Debate. April 5 — Freshman Dance. April 7 — Sophomore tea. Lecture by Upton Close. April 10 — Formal Dinner. Senior Music Recital. April 12 — Junior-Senior Promenade. April 14 — Wesley-Mathers Declamatory Contest. April 17 — Senior Music Recital. April 19 — Easter Party given for the children by the Y. W. C. A. April 20 — Easter Vesper service. April 21 — Senior tea. April 22 — Sigma Alpha Iota Reception. May 1, 2, 3 — Pan-American Conference. May 3 — Cap and Gown Banquet. May 8 — Junior Music Recital by Christella Deputy and Eloise Self. May 10— May Day. ]y[ay 15 — Advisory Coimcil dinner. Junior recital by Rhoda Olds and Mildred Newman. May 17 — A. A. U. W. luncheon for Seniors. May 19 — Greetings banquet. Senior tea. May 30 — Commencement play. May 31 — Society banquets. June 1 — Baccalaureate Services. June 2 — Commencement and the end of another school year. one hundred thirty-nine Interior View one hundred forty Interior View one hundred forty-one Prof ress of Buildings one hundred forty-three MR. CHESTER PUGSLEY institute on pan omericon relations The Institute on Pan American Relations, which took place on May first, second and third, was one of the biggest events in the history of Illinois Woman ' s College. Mr. Chester D. Pugsley, of Peekskill, New York, an old friend of Presi- dent McClelland, sponsored the Conference. The affair was distinguished by a number of famous speakers. Edward Alsworth Ross, author of The Social Revolution in Mexico, traced the differences between Latin America and American society. J. Fred Rippy, of Duke University, and Hubert Clinton Herring discussed the elements of a constructive policy toward Mexico, while Isaac J. Cox, of Northwestern l niversity, made a forecast of our future relations with Latin America. The economic aspects of the question were ably handled by Max Winkler, of New York City, and Harry T. Collings, of the University of Pennsylvania. The University of Illinois was represented by W. L. Robertson, who pointed out the problems involved in our relations with Latin America. The crowning event of the Conference was the banquet given in honor of His Excellency Senor Dr. Don Ricardo Joaquin Alfaro, the Ambassador from Panama. In beauty of color and brilliance of thought the affair was unsur- passable, and will long be rememljered at I. W. C. one hunilrcci forty -four and u hal hove you? WE MODERNS one hundred forty-seven Nu annual (oiild be complete without a little student opinion Why does I. W. C. have the highest percentage oi ' inaiiiages in the U. S,? Freshman: Love is bHnd, men are fools. Ahna LoLi: Protected from the sins of the worhl, they are ignorant of the wickedness of men, and so blindly enter this blissful ( ? ) state. Where were you on the night of the Senior Ball, at 11:30 P. M.? Beebe: At the Ball — behind the scenes. Freshman: Step])!ng on the drummer ' s hat. Senior: And that would be telling! What is your opinion of the new crime laboratory at Northwestern? Dumb Freshman: What is it? Sophomore: Bigger and better crimes for Chicago. Senior: 1 tliink all kisuls of vocational training should be encouraged. Define the word heart. Do the faculty possess them? Freshman: The heart is an organ that beats. The facuhy ' s hearts beat the students from A to E. Senior: A muscle that pumps blood. 1 hope so, they manage to breathe and paddle aroimd. Junior: That which men seek and women give away. What do you ]nopose to do after leaving college? Freshnuin: Enter a home for the aged. Senior: Teach young America. Sophomore: Let nature take its course. Would you reach for a lucky instead of a sweet? Freshman: I promised Mama that I wouhhrt. .lunior: No, but Fd stand on my head for a camel. Sophomore: Get behind me Satan! Why do underclassmen have all the dates? Sophomore: Green things are always restful. junior: T. C. men are a novelty to them. Why does the plaste r fall from 4th Harker ceiling? Senior: Miss Teague says, ' Tap dancing on 5th. ' ' Sophomore: Miss Johnston clogs too nuich. Junior: Boots doing a little work. one biinilred fur ' y-cishl To what flo you attribute the excessive amount of conceit of the I. C. men? Senior: An empty barrel gives off the most noise. Sophomore: The high ahitude on the hill keeps their heads in the clouds. To what cause do you attribute the excessive amount of snow we have had this year? Senior: There was an extra supply of snow in heaven and it was freezing the angels. Junior: It came to herald MacMillan. What do you consider the most interesting thing you do at college? Freshman : Go to Chemistry lab — Yeah !!??? Sophomore: Drinking ' cocs ' at Kerrigans. State the most efficient fornuila for securing a fraternity pin. Junior: 1 moon + 1 girl -f 1 fraternity — 1 chaperone + 4 lips 10 oVdock bell = desire + tact + longing eyes = 1 fraternity pin. Freshman: Heavy line and a little clinging vine. What is your favorite among modern books? Junior: Jalna ' by Mazo de la Roche. Sophomore: All Quiet on the Western Front. Freshman: Three Weeks. How will you keep the wolf from the door? Freshman: How did little Red Riding Hood manage? Sophomore: Do you mean Amy? Throw a book at her. Junior: Marry a ' butter and egg ' man. Do you favor disarmament? Senior: What would we do without arms? Junior: No. Women need protection. How soon do you think Woman ' s College girls will be stagging dances? Senior: When I. C. becomes a woman ' s college. Sophomore: When faculty mendjers reach their second childhood. What do you think of the present grading system? Senior: Too low to be pleasant at home. Junior: Most of us don ' t think about it — what ' s the use? ' Sophomore: Theory ' s all right — practice is all wrong. Do you think the prohibition law can ever be successfully enforced? Freshman: Yes, when we no longer have any thirst. Senior: Not if they continue to raise grapes. one liundred forty-nine PHI NL HALL BELLES LETTKES HALL one hundred fifty LAMBDA ALPHA ML HALL THETA SIGMA HALL one hundred fifty-one i ;M THE COLLEGE GREETINGS Vol. 34 Illinois Woman ' s College, Jacksonville, Illinois, Decembers, 1929 No. 5 Army Defeats Navy in Closely Contested Game Army Mule and Navy Dog Parade began to wonder whether the famous Army-Navy game would really take place after all. About ten o ' ctock. a ed playing hide-and-seek with the snow-obllterated lines. They swept a lalrly presentable striking circle a more or less straight center line, fore the two te During the t[vst halt, the Army field could not seem to get organized as well as might be expected. Ni playing excellent hockey, charged down the field for the first goal in the first tew minutes of play. Again and work of Beebe, Army ' s goalkeeper, Navy would probably have scored more than J go t ■ way and decision. promptly acted upon They scored two goals while the Army backers on the side-lines screamed I heir Joy and encouragement. How- ever, Navy was again threatening their opponents goal when the whistle tor the half blew. Both Army and Navy supporters wound out onto the hockey field la a long snake dance, but the feature of the event was the appearance of the Army mule led by Trainer Kennedy. Beebe, daring Army player, mounted the animal while the long lines of stu- dents wound around and around the dog, sported red. white and blue, the colors representing the Navy Again the teams lined up. the whistle blew, and ihe players sprang Into action. This hall seemed to be char- acterized by a wave of red sweeping aown the lield. The Army, however, seemed to have some difficulty In hitting the goal after they had secured the ball for they were guarded well and closely Indeed, all positions light- ened up, Every player played a fast, but careful game When ' he Navy carried the ball down within the strik- ing circle of the Army goal, Army de- fense rallied and time and again sent It back to their own forward line. During this halt. Army scored one more goal which brought the score to 3-1 That they had won seemed a cer- tainty, until In the last few seconds, Cole shot another goal making the First Vesper Sei-vice Held Thanksgiving Thanksgiving Vespers were held In Music Hall of Illinois Woman ' s College on Sunday, November 21. This was the first ol three Sunday afternoon vesper services which will be held during the College year Instead of having a service of this kind every month us the custom has been In previous years, the administration has decided to have only three, one tor Thanksgiving, one for Responsive Reading Prayer of Thanksgiving Blest are the Pure In Heart College Choir Response — Choir Reading— Tlie First Thanksgiving A. Gulterman Dorothy Bernlce Graham Voice— Thanks be to God Dickson Rhoda E. Olds Reading— The Thanksgiving Guast Moullon Doris Roodhou. ' : ' Organ Postlude — Thanksgiving March Calkin Dr Henry Wa IcCIelland i 1 charge of t Navy ' s chances more than comfortably dangerous for the Army ' s hopes. In- deed, the sophomores and seniors on the west side of the field Uterally held their breath until the whistle blew and Then, the entire crowd poured out on to the Held to Join In the shouting and to congratulate their teams on such a splendid game. The game was a wonderful one: the spirit of the players and rooters was tine. Such an Army-Navy game could hardly be surpassed, here or elsewhere. Papp CP Cole McDorman. , Woods HEARTLESS FROSH BURN CYRIL WHILE SOPHS DANCE UNMOLESTED PANDEMONIUM REIGNS FREEDOM ON WHEN FROSH ALLOWED WEDNESDAY CyrIL the first evidence of the e ence of freshman pep suftere day night, November 27, about o ' clock It Is not known exactly i ; last. Who 15 Cyril? That ; the 1 Wednesday morning, when Cyril In a ver ' lofty manner, made his debut. After the first defeat of the sopho- more class In any athletic scrimmage. Identity. As was generally believed, Cyril was none other than the beloved sophomore effigy. On Wednesday morning, instead of being awakened by the shrill echo of the electric bell. Main and Harker were brought Lo consciousness by the stuleks and yells of a noisy band of freshman. At breakfast that morning, bright the necks concealed the youthlul faces of the freshies. Innocent children wearing socks and short dresses skipped blL-Mtully out ol the dining room. Upon gazing out ot the dining room window, one was startled by the visage of le pendu swinging In the wind being until noon on Wednesday, the walked the campus unmo- lested In their preferred manner. But after lunch, the sophomores evidenced a desire lo capture Cyril. Mild combat- ting ensued, but with poor results. out guardians. In fact he became such an object ot envy, that the freshmen decided that he should come in out ot the tempests. All that day strategic Cyril was the property ot the fresh- But the sophomores scored an envi- able victory. The treasured green rib- bons became their property for about three hours during the course of the evening In tact they would have been theirs until the end, had not they been officially given back to their proud Some attempts were made to ransack the sophomores had learned from ex- jjerience. At tC ' n o ' clock the freshies made an During this triumphant moment for the freshman, the sophomores danced uninterested in the social room. TOASTS AND TURKEY ADD ZEST TO DINNER At twelve-fifty on Thanksgiving day I. W. C students put the finishing touches on an elaborate toilette and descended to the social room to await the dining room. The last rang at one o ' clock, permitting the crowd lo go down to their Thanksgiving dinner The seating In the dining-room had been arranged by table-parties. The decorations were of ferns and baby chrysanthemums, which had been furnished and arranged by the freslunan clasa. The only lighting was furnished by tall candles placed on each table and giving the familiar festive ap- the entire group Eat down to a dinner that could not be excelled in quality or When the diners had been amply fed and were settling back in their seals with a long sigh of satisfaction. Dr. McCleliand started the program with one of the Scotch Jokes for which he seems lo be noted. He Introduced a string erusemble made up of Louisa Fleming, Alma Lola Whitney, Virginia Morgan and Gwendolyn Proudflt with Ann Bonanslnga at the piano, who gave two delightful numbers With another one of his Jokes, Dr. McClelland introduced Miss Teague who was to recall the past. She did so In a natural, easy manner, setting be- fore her listeners the customs ot the Pilgrims, their severity and economy, and the shyness ot their exemplified splendidly In class, the present sophomores. AnotRer Interval of music occurred when Helen Tuschoff and Mertice Pyle gave two short duets, Frieda StllU spoke tor the students In taking the present This 5 Teague ' ; her closing We ha VI StllU, Especially apt v tall a We n well-loved compus figures. One Is tall and guide and serve the college, for vision Is not determined by height, Dr McClelland answered this com- parison Ith a glowing tribute to Dr. Harker, the founder ol our college To close the afternoon ' s program. Dr. McClelland introduced Rev. J, A. Chapman, minister of Vermont Street Church in Qulncy, Illinois and the father ot Grace Chapman, now a stu- dent here, Dr, Chapman spoke on student body the powers and sacrifices behind the blessings we receive. Thus ended a perfect ThaniiSgiving dinner and program. With the strains of the college hymn echoing through the dining hall, another Thanksgiving dinner passed into memory DECEMBER :. violin Recital. Mr, Schvrtng. ,. Faculty meeting, MacMurray Hall 4.15; dinner tor SerJor History majors, 7 o ' clock, orchestra prac- tice. 7 30 o ' clock. , Choir Practice. 7 30. ■, Tironlan club meeting. 6,45, Sophomore Recognition. .. Spanish Club Coffee. 7 o ' clock; Madrigal Club. 7:30 o ' clock. ' . Theta Banquet; A,A,U.W, meet- lr g, 3:30 o ' clock, I. Y W. C- A. Bazaar; Recital, Mls.s Cover and Mrs Hardin, I. History Club meeting: Phi Nu Tea tor Societies; Orchestra, 7:30 15. Vesper Concert, Music Hall. 16. Advanced Music Students ' Re- cital, Music HflJI. 17 Faculty Meeting, 7 o ' clock. Social Room In charge ot Miss Johns- Contemporary Painting Subject of Forbes Watson ' s Interesting Lecture November 25 Senior Ball Proves To B eColorful Event The i held in la II ' Social room on the evening ot November 23rd, proved to be an un- Over sixty couples at- Gtomary function at lor class members are which the . guests of thi The Social faculty 1 and Mrs. tin. Miss Teague, il room was beautifully dec- ige yellow chrysanthemums s generosity ot Miss Knopf, ler exquisite pictures were 1 added beauty and dignity aslon The Chinese motif ind created a charming students: Dr ■d. Miss Remley, Miss nansinga, senior class , Lois McDorman, Ball chair- man. Alma Lola Whitney, Ball queen, and Janet Pegg. Junior class rcpre- Programs and favors were cleverly combined In grey card cases bearing the I. W. C. seal, these being given to both men and women guests, dances played by DeBolt ' s orchestra. At the end of the first extra Utile Roberta Canatsey gave a toe-dance, while at the second extra Wanda West, ot t with , Chinese song. Alma Lola Whitney and her guest, John Schenk, led the grand march which preceded the dance. Lois McDorman and 1 together with the entli are to be con orr a tula ted o£ their Ball. Y, W. C. A. PRESENTS PLAY The Nativity will be presented under the auspices of the Y W. C, A. Wednesday night, December IB, In the gymhaslum. This play is beautiful in its aim- pllclty and combines tableaux and speaking roles very effectively. The main characters are: Mary — Louise Joseph — Helen Zackarlah — LoL Gabriel — Janet Three Wise Men— Rhoda Olds. Jose- phine Waters, and Helen Proctor. The Shepherds— Helen Beebe, Wini- fred Vlckery and Mary Warner. The play Is open to the public anc will be presented with no admlssior reputation as of peopli o his lecti 25. Mr. highly -deserved re Monday night, Vatson ' s subject- matler together with works ot a selected few ot the contem- porary artists, allowed ample oppor- tunity for expressing his Intelligently personal and their i. the work, efforts. School f from the tradi- ignlzed I derlylng principles. In Introducing his son dealt briefly with and contribution of 11 of Painting In France gradual development emphasizing showing its Influence cess In breaking awa; lion that preceeded It. and Plssarro were fully the most Influential men In this move- ment, Mr. Watson spoke of employing the various plastic means to attain pure design. He Illustrated the fact that subject matter even If uninteresting or ugly according to standards of a for- mer tradition, may be executed with such plasticity and thorough under- standing of design that it becomes at once interesting He named Edzlnne, Van Gogh. Ganguin the most outstanding Influential Post-Impresslonlsts. 1 all gallerii which forced these n le of their own, gave !inne, Van Gogh, Ginguln, Edward pper, Deraln, Rockwell Kent, Degas, ry Cassalt and others of Importance modem and ilr, Watson ' s v Tis correspond painting, point and critl- perfectly with those who work itrongly that those of Miss Knopf. under her feel even mo; the intelligent consldei plastic means. The technique and the choice ot subject matetr from the standpoint of design far outweigh the Imprtance ol finger facility which Is easier selected and Immediately Identi- fies the painter as entirely different from the true artist. For those to whom Art has heretofore been a secon- dary matter and a profession for a lew, Mr. Watson gave evidence that It plays a tremendously important part In every phase of every day life PURITAN TIMES MADE A REALITY TO AUDIENCE IN PURPLE AND FINE LINEN APTNESS OF CHARACTER PORTRAYAL AND CHARM OF ACTION IN COLONIAL DAYS HELD INTEREST OF ALL College entertained tlie college and its Thanksgiving guests most delightfully on Nov 28, by an appropriate play of Puritan New ETngland. Purple and Fine The club presented most ably this lovely, whimsical interpretation ot old were In force and the elders and dea- cons controlled community lite. One was maintaining her family by board- ing the new minister Miss Mary Groves interpreted well this patient. bled by the budding romance between her daughter Betty and her clerical Too much commendation can sc.ircely be given to the dramatic work ol Miss Olena Coie and Miss Melba Reld In their Impersonations of the two lovers, star-crossed by meddling elders and stiff Puritans. Miss Cole as the young minister was an Impersona- tion of dignity, moral stamina and hu- man appeal Miss Reld ' s playing as Betty was capricious, winsome, char- acterlul, deep ' and intense by turns quite in the manner of Prlsclllas In The t 5 of t family ■ presented ; ner by Irmt ; interesting an as the wealthy smug Dame Parsons; by Eliza- beth Sollermann as her son, crafty lover ot the parson ' s Betty; by Char- lotte Van Omer as lovely Experience Parsons, who dared to elope; by Anna- belle Scott, her lover, A great deal of credit should be given to Marjorie Lay- man for her finished Interpretation of the bad little brother. The comedy of the play was cleverly carried by the amusing pair, Helen Beebe and Doris Roodhouse, trouble- making deficon and elder. Inseparable objectors to silk and rouge, being themselves far gone in rheumatism and decrepitude The comedy would not have been complete without the bluff, Minor parts were very satisfactorily given by Kathryn Keys, as lawyer for the prosecution, and by the Misses Mary Jane: Bamett, M.irjorlo Pope, Winifred Vlckery, Constance Alklre, and Kathryn Johnston as Jury ot Northampton. Prelda Stllll was the director of the play and she is a senior Speech major. Historically accurate settings and cos- timics. artistic lightings and the gen- eral unity of the effect reflect a great amount ot credit upon the director antl the Department of Speech. one hunilred fifty-two college qreeiinq ' lilerary content The Greetings, in the interests of good literature, and also to encourage students to develop literary talent, holds a contest each year, which covers the fields of short stories, essays, both formal and informal, poetry, and one-act plays. Awards are made for the best and second best manuscripts submitted in each division. There is no limit on the nundier or type of work submitted, so that each student may submit as many and as varied an assortment of manuscripts as she chooses, and may win both jjrizes in any division. The prize-winners are first announced at the last Chapel, and the awards made at that time. As the contestants themselves do not know who are winners until that time, the occasion proves of intense interest to the entire student body. Last year, in addition to the usual awards, a prize was offered for the composition of a suitable new college song, for the Sophomore Song Book then being published. The winners of awards for 1929 were: Short story, first place, Mary Frances Scott; second place, lona Cole; honorable mention, Mary Frances Scott and Dorothy Booth; poetry, first place, Spring, by Irma Hinchman; second place, Lam] shades. by Dor- othy Booth; essay, first place, Lela Ferriera ; second place, Mary Eleanor Musk; honor- able mention, Helen Beebe; one-act play, first place, Mary Eleanor Musk, second place, Beatrice Vascoiicellos; honorable mention, Barbara Lee Snider; song contest, Kathryn Keys. lamp shades I3v DOHOIHV KOOTH Lamp shades are people Did you know that? A dainty, crinkled, flower-sprigged himp shade Is a fragile china-sweet lady Dressed in an old fashioned gown All crinkly ruffles. Orange parchment shades — Black ships silhouetted on them — Are tall bronze skinned lads With salt-spray on their lips And sea-love in their eyes. Bed lamps • Pale pinks, blues, greens, lavendars — Lacy, fragile — Are baljies after baths Sweet — rosy — blue-eyed. Plain, round, undecorated Dark blue lamp shades Are reliable, trusty dads — Dads who aren ' t much to look at But are constant, strong — Tiny lamps Wearing helmets for shades Are soldiers Their helmets half awry. Stiff, angular, futuristic lamp shades Flaunting every colour — Crazy designs in scarlet, green, gold. Unrestrained, untrammeled. unconfined — Are gay college girls Laughing — dancing Through ancient corridors. one hundred fifty-tliree ILLINOIS WOMANS 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 Liniversities Graduates Eligible for Membership in A. A U. W. College of Liberal Arts Conservatory of Mnsic Art Department Speech and Dramatic Art Home Economics Physical Education Secretarial, Nurse and Kindergarten Training For Catalogue, Address REGISTRAR one huiulred lifly-four HUDSON-ESSEX Garage and Sales Room 220 West Court St. Everything for your car CHAS. M STRAWN j Compliments of J I HOFMANN i I FLORAL COMPANY j I West Side Square j 1 Phone 182 f 1 1 4 — ..« „«_ ,,—«,, .11 m, „„_.,.—  — — ... .u. .... ■••f THE L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY ATTLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS Manufacturers oj Badges Fraternity Jewelry Medals Rings Memorial Tai)lets Cups Favors Emblem Insignia Trophies Programs Athletic Figures Medallions Stationery Door Plates Plaques Kuoun W herever There Are Schools and Colleges + Compliments of the JACKSONVILLE BUS LINE CO. Jacksonville, Illinois Operating Between SPRINGFIELD JACKSONVILLE PITTSFIELD. and QUINCY; and HANNIBAL, MO. THEIR WEAKNESS NOW Mid and Carrie cooking Sunday night dinner for neglected husband. Marge Butler (as she trumped her partner ' s ace): Goody! we ' ve got another trick! Rhoda: Why, Mr. Schwing, don ' t you like your strawlierry pop? Mr. Schwing: Ugh, Fd as soon have gasoline, It ivouhl make me run faster. New Location 1 209 SOUTH SANDY I I 1 Everything Musical j I J. Bart Johnson Co. 1 one hundred fifty-five SPECIAL DEPARTMENT Exclusively for Ladies in the transaction of their Banking Business SERVICE ROOMS FOR CONFERENCES, COMMITTEE AND CLUB MEETINGS CORDIAL WELCOME TO STUDENTS AND FACULTY MEMBERS The i:rs Natidival Bank JACIvSON ILLK, II.LIINOIS Ask Mid how she got her souvenir of the choir picnic ! ! STANDARD Jo: Roscoe seems to have a better disposition than most men. Lucille: I don ' t know him very well, either. MONUMENT COMPANY Lois Mac: Terrible links, caddy, terrible! Caddy: Sorry, Miss, these ain ' t links — you got off them an hour ago! 314 East State Street JACKSONVILLE, ILLINOIS PURITY CANDY CO. QUALITY WORKMANSHIP Confectionery and Wholesale 222 S. Main St. Phone 188 Gust Bergquist, Prop. JACKSONVILLE, ILL. Phone 1324 Res. Phone 1359 + + + I + Elliott State Bank Jacksonville, Illinois Acts as Administrator Executor and Trustee i 1 ! i I I 1 I I 1 A Particular Laundry, for Particular People ' SLOW AMt) CARgFttyi West Court St. Phone 447 4. , 4.. , :i Ul m, ,m ,„. „„ ,1, SHADID k SON Shoe Rebuilding Service 212 West State St. Shoe Shining Parlor Shoes Dyed any Color Service While You Wait CAN YOU FEATURE Frances O ' Donnell not giggling? Dr. Nichols shouting? Lucy Jones without a snappy comeback? D. B. Graham calm ami collected? Third Main quiet? One: Do you know why Washington threw the silver dollar across the Potomac? Two: No, why? Three: He was teaching a couple of Scotchmen to swim. YORK BROS. For Service Riverton Coals Carterville, Kentucky and Gas Coke For Efficiency Phone 88 RIMBEY BROS. General Contractors Designers and Builders of Beautiful Homes 208 West Court Phone 1188 JACKSONVILLE, ILLINOIS , — STEPHEN LANE FOLGER, INC. Established 1892 Manufacturing Jewelers 180 Broadway New York Chib and College Pins an l Rings Gold, Silver and Bronze Medals — . one hunclrei] fifty-seven FOX ILLINOIS THEATRE Vitaphonc and Movietone ' Sound Pictures at Their Best ' FOX MAJESTIC THEATRE Vitaphone and Movietone T ie Family Theatre ' ,4. + FOX THEATRES There is only one topic discussed at a Swell Better meeting. Before November 9th, the members did extensive researcJi work in preparation for reports on the subject What to do when meeting one ' s husband for tbe first time. On that date a happy couple, the Swell Betters and the lesser half, the Big Pies of a neighboring college, had a get-together so that some of the husbands and wives could not say they had never met. It was a singular fact that at this jolly little gathering the most prominent wife literally clung to the chaperone ' s skirts for fear some Big Pie-eye would want to trip the light fantastic with her. At the conclusion of the evening, the hen-pecked hus- bands presented their faithful wives with a nice little gold (gilt nickel plate?) loving cup, and made their escape. Since this time, the discussions have centered on such subjects as How can I regain my husband ' s affections? and My husband deserted me after our fiftieth anniversary. Touching numbers are rendered l)y the Swell Bet- ter quartet, composed of sisters Smithy, Shame, Weed, and Flivver. The favorite se- lections given are Lover, Come Back To Me, and Where, Oh, Where, Has My Little Dog Gone? rambda bcimda boo The meeting opened at five o ' clock (after being sclieduled for four-fifteen I with setting up exercises, the purpose being to keep alive in the younger generation the old traditions. After this, all retired to the private sanctuary at the back of the room. A debate was held on the question: Does It Pay To Advertise? The affirmative was upheld by sisters Fuell, Standman, and Pep[)eraman. wbile the negative was presented with much fervor by sisters Loudli, McAmber, anfl Anthracite. A short talk was given by a well-known senior member on: How I Attained My Popularity. A lively dis- cussion broke out over a proposal to remove the pendulum of the defuncted grand- father ' s clock, and the president only succeeded in calling the meeting to order by allowing all members to dust the pianioforte. one Imnilicil filty-niiie GIFTS THAT PLEASE You Will Be Delighted With Our Line of Jewelry and Silverware FINE DIAMONDS— COSTUME JEWELRY RUSSELL THOMPSON Established 1835 Jacksonville, Illinois — ■ A.-B. BAKERY Fresh Bread Rolls and Pastries 228 East State St. W. B. ROGERS School and Office Supplies 231 West State St. ROYAL AND REMINGTON PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS Fran Cody: So you were so sick you had to stay home from school yesterday? Betty J.: Was I! If I ' d been any sicker I ' d have had to stay home from last night ' s party, too! •rou PA LESS AT Proctor: Roommate- I ?ot 50 in my intelligence test. Vahle: Fine! That makes you a half-wit, doesn ' t it? DEPARTMENT STORE South Side Square Coats Dresses Millinery Quality Hosiery Lingerie and Accessories, at Popular prices You ' ll find it at KLINE ' S 24 hours after it appears on 5th Avenue I J. p. BROWN I MUSIC HOUSE I I Prompt Attention Given to Mail i Orders I 1 VICTOR I RADIOS AND I VICTROLAS j J Victor I Recoj ' ds 9 West Side Square JACKSONVILLE, ILLINOIS 4. , , , 4.. — „ — , . . „_ i I I I I I 1 1 I I I I I i I i f Students Shop at K R E S G E ' S 5c, 10c and 25c lo $1 Stores 1 i ! i i i i ] 1 i I i I i 1 i 1 i 1 i ! Wagner ' s Confectionery And Cafe Famous for Chocolate Sodas Morton Avenue 1 i I Ask Any College Girl 1 Where j Lane ' s Book Store ■ Is— 1 They All Know the Place I 1 I +,_, 4. 4. , . A Scotchman and his wife entered a restaurant and ordered a ham sandwich. After it had been brought, the man cut it in half and gave one part to his wife. He went on eating while his wife sat holding her sandwich. The watiress (perturbed): Madame, is there something wrong with your sandwich? The wife: Oh, no — Fm just waiting for Poppy to get through with the teeth. _„ , . , . .—  BRADY BROTHERS I I Everything in Hardivare and Paints | I We Specialize in I WISS SCISSORS and SHEARS, TOILET CLIPPERS and CUTLERY— REACH and DITSON 1 TENNIS, GOLF, BASKETBALL and ATHLETIC GOODS | Tennis Racquets Re striing I NEW STORE LOCATION— 215-217 East State St. 1 i I 4 . . . — ._„._„ , . . ,—..—.4, one hundred sixly-one one hundred sixty-two ,_„ „„_.:,  + The FAWKNER Studio Everything Photographic Best Work at Reasonable Prices Why not have that Photogra})h made NOW New Location 68 1-2 East Side Square 4_„ one luimlrecl sixty-three BASSETT ' S Jewelry Store College Rings 1 and Pins 1 I Silver and Etched Glass i I Wedgewood and Spode China Art Pottery I 21 South Side Square 1 I 4. — . EADES Transfer and Storage Phone 53 LOCAL and LONG DISTANCE HAULING PROMPT SERVICE Piano Moving a Specialty 122 W. College Ave. J. C. PENNEY CO. The Newer Merchandise Always — and at Reasonable Prices 6-8 South Side Square I EAST STATE STREET The Store of Fashions Featuring READY-TO-WEAR, MILLINERY, SHOES, HOSIERY, LINGERIE, GLOVES and SWEATERS MISS TEAGUE ' S SOLILOQUY I guide each adolescent mind In paths of rectitude. I am their Mentor, firm but kind The guardian of my brood. My mission is a worthy one, With pride my bosom swells, But some day ere my life is done, I ' ll choke the d dumb-bells! MERRIGAN ' S Sodas Ice Cream Candies — Lunch 227 West State -,4. one hundred sixty-four ,,4. 4.- Safe Storage A real necessity in every City is a reliable storage house for proper care of Household Furniture WE HAVE IT Piano Moving a Specialty Phone 721 JACKSONVILLE TRANSFER STORAGE COMPANY Chas. T. Mackness, Pres. M. R. Range, Sec ' y. Theo. C. Hagel, Treas. r- MILK ' Mans Greatest Food ' ' Drink a Quart Every Day PHONE 225 MORGAN DAIRY CO. PASTEURIZED MILK. La CROSSE LUMBER COMPANY JACKSONVILLE, ILLINOIS I I 401 SO. MAIN ST. TELEPHONE 192 Everything to Build Anything Quality and Service — — ._, one hundred sixty-five Just received her photograph todayl GRADUATION DAYS! Happy memories of Alma Mater broiiy:ht back by phototjraphs from friends in school! Have us make photographic records of today — gradua tion memories that will be priceless in years to come. Our professional skill enables to create personality portraits that are fadeless, charming in texture, and en- riched by choice mountings. IVhy not arrayige to come to the s ' tidio now and have that photograph t.:ken ? MoUenbrok Studio 2341 2 West State St.— Phone 808-W one luindreil sixty-six Cosgriff s I ; AFFLE SHOP CAFE AND West State Street, (Opposite Courthouse) Famous For its Steaks, Chili, Waffles, Sandwiches, Pastries and Coffee I I 4- 4... I Regular Meals — Short Orders Complete Soda Fountain Service .4. I JOHN J. SCHENZ, 0. D. Optometrist AMERICAN BANKERS BUILDING Opposite Postoffice r - Phone 473 JACKSONVILLE, ILLINOIS College Girl ' AND and Elm City ' FOOD PRODUCTS BRAZOLA COFFEE JENKINSON GROCER CO. JACKSONVILLE, ILLINOIS .,4 4.,, one hundred sixty-seven ' ' Shoes of the Hour ' Edwin Smart Shoe Co. West Side Square JACKSONVILLE, ILLINOIS 1 1 i I I I 1 I I I 1 ! i i i 1 Prompt and Courteous Local and Long Distance Telephone Service Why not telephone home? THE ILLINOIS TELEPHONE COMPANY WELCOME THE BOOK NOVELTY SHOP 59 E. Side Square i 1 1 1 I I I ! I i 1 I I i I 1 THE MTNTER DRESS SHOPPE Showitig MODERATELY PRICED DRESSES FOR ALL OCCASIONS Phone 322 1 10 Applebec Bldg. Dunlap Court COAL— ICE DISTILLED WATER ICE CERTIFIED SAHARA Salina County Coal SPRINGFIELD LUMP COAL COLUMBUS EASTERN KENTUCKY BLOCK COAL LEHICH VALLEY HARD COAL I JACKSONVILLE ICE COLD STORAGE i COMPANY ! 400 N. Main St. Phone 204 Peerless Bread Co. Jacksonville, Illinois Bakers of Sliced Breads Sweet Rolls and Buns Whole Wheat, Rye and Potato Breads Phone 601 Phone 46 F. J. ANDREWS LUMBER CO. Lumber PAINTS— HARDWARE— MILLWORK WANDA ' S LATEST SONG HIT ■ ' He ' ll Come Home (in six parts). Visitor: That ' s a fine pool, but how do y heat it? Eddie: With the 9 o ' clock swimming class. I hear Jimmie went blind drinking coffee. Stick in it? ' No, spoon. y one hundred sixly-eiglit Jf -i ;M 1 kneii $ President Jumper was addressing the special meeting. (The I Knews ' ' never hold ordinary sessions. All their get-togethers are special meetings. ) Sisters, we can ' t have all the others rushing around, and still sit idle. Well have to clean up the place. Now, Sister Badevery, you take the athletic field, and mind, do your best! Sister Salt, I delegate you to those prominent paintings in the front hall. Don ' t let them out of your sight a second. Sister Larker, you take the front steps. Take them anywhere. Take ' em to the Senior House, to the show, to town, take em anywhere. Only take ' em! The rest of you take what you can find. Now, we ' re not counting on walking away with everything, but all ' s fair in love and fall. At the close of this stirring speech, the 1 Knews burst from the room and swept through the dormitories, collecting everything they could in the rush. Another special session was then called, and the theme song, You Were Meant For Me, was sung by all, everyone ending by shouting the words I Knew, a custom which has given the society its name. u ayta diqma Meeting come to order! roared the President for the fifth time. Aw, now, calm down, Aris, shouted Mural, can ' t you see I ' ve got to practice hurdling over th is chair or I won ' t he any good in field day? Everyone in the room was talking excej)! timid little Bettina Applejack. She was sitting in a corner, per usual, embroidering a handkerchief. For lack of lung power, Aris sat down and started to toss paper balls into a near-by tea pot. Evidently an idea came to her, for the next moment she was jumping all over the table shouting Hallelujah! At first, this didn ' t seem to make any difference to the Wayta Digmas, as they had become very much used to it, but as her prancing and yelling continued, they became quieted. Finally, she stood still and said, Oh, women! I have the most novel idea! Let ' s have a tea and invite the dear faculty ! There was much applause and shouts of joy, for they had never had a tea before. The remainder of the meeting was turned over to the chee r-leader, who led a rousing yell until the dinner bell rang. our liiiiidrt ' d si ly-nine PIETH ' S STUDIO CAMERA SHOP Member Photographers Association of America High Grade Portraiture 15 West Side Square Phone No. 245 JACKSONVILLE, ILLINOIS one hunilreil seventy 4.,,. I THE JACKSONVILLE COURIER (EVENING) THE JACKSONVILLE JOURNAL (MORNING) Associated Press Newspapers The Courier and the Journal hring you the most important news happenings from all the world and cover the local c field intensively ALL KINDS OF FUEL Prompt Service Walton Company Phone 44 •J. Say, Mom, was bal)y sent clown from heaven? Yes, son. I guess they like to have things quiet up there, huh. Mom! — Service Magazine. Mot her, when 1 grow up and go to tollege I want to be editor of the paper. Do you think I can be. Mother? Yes, Algernon, take these scissors and practice on your paper dolls like a good hoy. 4. , „„ „„_„„_„ — „„_„ ,„_„„_, WALKER BROWN HARDWARE SPORTING GOODS PAINTS AND CUTLERY T Phone 275 West Side Square 4.,,. one liundred seventy-one ..4. Illinois Beauty Parlor In the Illinois Tlifatre Buikling Phone 1577 Experienced Operators Reasonable Prices illinois theatre Hat and Dress Shop nan mitchell Illinois Theatre Bldg. Phone 961-W GEORGE T. DOUGLAS 108 North West Street Howe Mode Cakes RICHELIEU FANCY GROCERIES Phone 71 Dresses — Coats and Millinery 51 South Side S(i;une T ie Latest in ff ear for Ladies W ho Care P. BONANSINGA WHOLESALE FRUIT atul PRODUCE Phone 130 223 So. Sanily St. Jacksonville, 111. For Pep and Vitality Eat LUCKY BOY Han-Dee Sliced Bread 211 So. West Street Phone 229 JACKSONVILLE, ILL. ..4 4«- ijiK, ' luiiiclri ' il sevenly-tw p MULLENIX HAMILTON Jacksonville, Illinois Confections— Sodas— Limclies and all Fountain Drinks The Home of Johnston ' s Chocolates 1 1 YoM Knoiv the Place ! I I. Schneiter (to Mid in the infirmary) : Hello, ow do you feel today. Mid? Mid (cheerily): Just like a fool! Not a hit J. W. LARSON CO. cf pain. Iniogene ( l)righteiiing) : Oh. I know just how you feel! Exclusive Cleaners j Rhoihi: Those two little girls look almost like 1 I v ' ns, tlon ' t they? Maurine S.: Yes, ihey do. Ami they look aliom 1 the same age too, don ' t they? Office ., , American Bankers Bldg. Phone 1800 HOPPER ' S 1 The Shoe Store for s Young People s I I Jacksonville ' s Finest Cleaners oulhea,-! Corii -r Squaro I . — „„_„._„„ — „_„„ — „_„„_„„_,„ — ,,„ — , „_„ — ,4 one hundred seventy-three C. J. DEPPE and COMPANY Known for READY-TO-WEAR SILK AND DRESS GOODS West Side Square In Business for Your Health THE ARMSTRONG DRUG STORES QUALITY STORES S. W. Cor. Square 235 E. State Jaiksonville, Illinois DORWART ' S CASH MARKET All Kinds of Fresh and Salt Meats, Fish, Poiikry, Etc. PHONE 196 4-., 230 WEST STATE STREET E. A. SCHOEDSACK CITY STEAM DYE WORKS Dry Cleaning Dyeing and Pressing Main 388 Jacksonville, 111. .,4 4. A. L. DAVIS Advertising System Jacksonville, Illinois SIGNS OF ALL KINDS one humlred seventy-four 4... M and P BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOPPE 213 East State St. Phone 860 S pecial — Permanent Waving and Hair Cutting SERVICE Is Our Motto WADDELL ' S Reliable Dealers in Women ' s Ready To Wear Southeast Corner of the Square The important serv- ice of this public utility is to lighten human labor, short- en distance and give the p u ]j 1 i c greater comfort and convenience at low- est cost. ILLINOIS POWER AND LIGHT CORPORATION Checker Board Beauty Shop Beauty Culture in all its branches PERMANENT WAVING Applebee Bldg. Phone 1890 I 4.,,. TOUJOURS LA POLITESSE A very fine time was reported; a few regretted being able to be present. Why use iuh a liigh crib for your l)aby? So we can hear biui when he falls out. one hundred seventy-five r TTATTTV TTTT QT 1 ( UALlli r IriM 1 1 rJliXlxxi o 1 Fountain and PHELPS 1 I Food Shop associated with | 1 SOf) E. State Phone 1688 1 T Fine Plate Lunch Dry Goods — Ready-toWear f and i 1 Dainty Sandwiches 1 Tiio rii;i; Vnn t 1 1 ne v.niii i on IjIkc I Drinks — Creams — Sodas Millinery | 1 Curb Service 56 N. Side Sq. Jacksonville, 111. | ANDRE ANDRE QUALITY FURNISHINGS FOR THE HOME SINCE 1898 Jacksonville ' s Greatest Gift Center one hunilrod seventy-six .,,-4. VICKERY ' S COLONIAL INN 1213 WEST STATE STREET Illinois Telephone 93 Jacksonville, Illinois DRINK cca IN BOTTLES JACKSONVILLE COCA COLA BOTTLING CO. Phone 1074 I 1 i i i i I I I 1 CHOICE FRUITS Native and Tropic Phone 198 JOHN CHENELER 72 East Side Square .,,4 1 ! 221 South Santlv St. Everything Electrical Hieronymiis Brothers Plione 1729 4-™- Irma P. (hurrying for elevator! : Going up! Dr. Stearns (in class room): Aren ' t we all some day? Mr. Schwing (taking the Alexander curve on one wheel): My gracious but this steering wheel is getting temperamental! Rob Roy (at the C. C. as Melba came to serve him) : How ' s the chicken today? Melba (perkily) : Oh, I ' m all right! How are vou? Mrs. Stewart : Carrie, the canary has disap- peared. Carrie: Thai ' s funny. It was there just now when I tried to clean it with the vacuum cleaner. The Corner Cupboard Tea Room Sandwiches, Soup, Hot and Cold Drinks Just off the Campus one hundred seventy-seven ' Jahn Oilier 9 fif Again are America ' s largest school annual designers and engravers because we render satisfaction on more than 400 books each year Intelligent co-operation, highest quality workmanship and on-time deliveries created our reputation for dependability. JAHN OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. Thotographers, Artists and Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black or Colors. 817 W. Washington Boulevard . Chicago Telephone MONROE 7080 We do not sub-let any art or engraving one huiiilred seventy-eight OL AND COLLEGE YEARBOOKS BOOKBINDING ENGRAVING EMBOSSING COMMERCIAL PRINTING HARTMAN PRINTING CO. H. L. Wii-LiAMSOi , President 219 South Fourth Street Springfield, Illinois one hundred seventy-nine inde io advertisers A. B. Bakery 160 Andre Andre 176 F. J. Andrews Lumber Co 168 The Armstrong Drug Co 174 The Ayers National Bank 156 The L. G. Balfour Co 155 Burr ' s Laundry 157 Bassett ' s Jewelry Store 164 P. Bonansinga 172 The Book and Novelty Shop 168 Brady Brothers 161 J. P. Brown Music House 161 Checker Board Beauty Shop 175 John Cheneler 177 The Corner Cupboard Tea Room 177 Cosgriff ' s Cafe and Waffle Shop 167 A. L. Davis Advertising System 174 C. J. Deppe Co 174 Dorwart ' s Cash Market 174 George T. Douglas. 172 Eades Transfer and Storage 164 Elliott State Bank 157 The Emporium 164 The Fawkner Studio 163 Ferry ' s Fountain and Food Shop 176 Flexner ' s 172 Stephen Lane Folger. Inc 157 Fox Illinois Theatre 158 Hartman Printing Company 179 Hieronymous Brothers 177 Hofman Floral Company 155 Hopper ' s Shoe Store 173 Ideal Bakery 172 Illinois Beauty Parlor 172 Illinois Power and Light Corp 175 The Illinois Telephone Co 168 Illinois Theatre Hat and Dress Shop 172 Illinois Woman ' s College 154 one luiiuJred Jacksonville Bus Line Co 155 Jacksonville Coca Cola Bottling Co 177 Jacksonville Courier and Journal 171 Jacksonville Transfer and Storage 165 Jahn Oilier Engraving Co 178 Jeiikinson Grocer Co. 167 J. Bart Johnson Co 155 Kline ' s 160 Kresge ' s 161 La Crosse Lumber Co 165 Lane ' s Book Store 161 J. W. Larson Co 173 M. P. Barber and Beauty Shoppe 175 Merrigan ' s 164 The Minter Dress Shoppe 168 Mollenbrok Studio 166 Morgan Dairy Co 165 Mullenix Hamilton 173 Peerless Bread Co. 168 J. C. Penney Co 164 Phelps 176 Purity Candy Co 156 Rimbey Brothers 157 W. B. Rogers 160 Russell Thompson 160 John J. Schenz, 0. D 167 E. A. Schoedsack 174 Shadid Son 157 Edwin Smart Shoe Co 168 Snyder Ice and Fuel Co. 168 Speith ' s Studio and Camera Shop 170 Standard Momument Co. 156 Chas. M. Strawn 155 Vickery ' s Colonial Inn 177 Waddell ' s I75 Wagner ' s Confectionery and Cafe 161 Walker Brown 171 Walton Co 171 York Brothers 157 eislitv I !