Illinois College - Rig Yearbook (Jacksonville, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1924 volume:

{ P ’ | al , tt 7 i = 7 | | “a 7 AYE oe ea a o Charles Ray Grunu Enitor in Chief Leu Wallace Croummings Business Manager Copyright 1924 PAGE FIVE Co Julian M. Sturtevant and to the other pioneers who rame hither with a vision splen- did, to build out of their Strength and soul an institution of learning, we, the heirs of their labors and deuntian dedt- rate this book. PAGE SIX Julian HM. Sturtevant Presideut 1844-1876 PAGE SEVEN Cuutenuts Sreues Classes Athletics Wrganizatinns Miscellaneous PAGE EIGHT Foreword We cannot forever stand won the threshold of life lonk- ig formard into the future. Che fime will come amd rome soon when nuh of our happiness must needs be derived from the past. And it is to fulfill that nerd that we have published this “Rig Ueda” - that in the years fo come me may turn to it and recall the pleasant hours spent at “Ol Illinnis”’. PAGE NINE Hail to the stately elms sn tall, Gail, all hail! Hail to historic Beecher Hall, Gail, all hail! Hail to the strength of the pioneer, Planting his standard so bravely here; Long may the sons his name revere, Gail, all hail! PAGE TEN ae wrap ul PAGE ELEVEN Arross the ramps wmest- ward from the gatrmay--the most beautiful spot on the most beautiful rampus in the West! Geneath droop- ing ratalpas, graceful clings, aud spreading lorusts, over a smtooth, thick greensmard, historic proressions haur passed since the college first began. Seniors haue marched across this campus in solemu robrd lines to yqraduation; student soldiers haue drilled beneath its trees; lovers hhaue sought out tts secret plares; great miu haue trod its slopes. Milestones are added to milestones, and Gime, rurr- thanging, passes on. Stu- Dents come, dreaming the Dreams of youth, while soft minds breathe low over the : vy ranyius the spirit of those an ini Ae en RNS who have goue before. Thus | : they rome, and are gone ere long, leaning a hit of their Dreams to a rampus whose heritage is richer far he- rause they have been. PAGE TWELVE Like a linhthowse to whose topmost pmint, sailors, outmard bound, last mane in farrmell, aud whose selfsame steadfast pinnarle they first weleome in return- ing, 50 Sturteuant tower, stuking beneath the trees, bids good rourage tn ifs unyangers, amd again, peeping through the foliage at their re- turn, hails them from afar. PAGE THIRTEEN PAGE FOURTEEN AIL paths lead to ‘Sous’. {Whether it he the call to recitations, the desire to spend a yitiet hour in the library alrours, or the morning invitation to Chapel rx- errises, “Sours” is the merting place of all stu- Dents. Sturtevant, indamit- able, reigns on the very Precio eee tena Sill =, Students, some fama, some forgotten, haue Initered on the steps and rarurd their initials on the bricks; and aunon, serking kuowledor, have maudered within the iny- rourred walls, there to Delue into the mysteries nf srienre, age-old, yet ruer perplexing. PAGE FIFTEEN PAGE SIXTEEN Che president's home --inside, a uruer-ending welrome, a marm fire- side, and frivnds who Inne yoit. “Sure, a littly bit of heaven, Slipped from down the Gill” one day, And urestleh in the ygreen- sinard, Iu a spot not far amay; And when the trustees samit, Chev lost their Inad of rare. Chey said, “Suppose we lraue it, Girls will be much sater there.’ And they filled the lamn mith grass seed Chat wonldn’t grow at all. And when they had it finished, Ht mas Academy Hall.” pa pree eT ae ow 0 Ein PT oe Ladd Siloti tr e: Se by ty ROLE, Bye PAGE SEVENTEEN PAGE EIGHTEEN “OW Beecher” stands au historic moniunent to the stroug-hearted pin- neer who purposed that puri in the wilderness, Inaw’s mind should grow. CHARLES HENRY President, 1905 Cornell U., Ph. B., 1896, Ph. D., 1900: U. of ean History, Cornell U., 1897-1900; Instructor in Historical Association. Trustee, Illinois State Review, Proceedings of the American Historical tical Science Quarterly. Historical Association, RAMMELKAMP Berlin, 1900-01. Phi Beta Kappa, Instructor in Ameri- History Stanford U., 1900-1902. Member American H storical Poli- Contributor to American Library. Valley Historical Review, Miss‘ssippi Professor of History JOHN GRIFFITH AMES Johns Hopkins U., A. B. 1894; Harvard, 1894- 1895. Oxford, Eng., Litt. B, 1899. Instructor in Kenyon College, 1895-1896; Assistant Professor, 1896-1897. Author, The English Literary Periodi- cal of Morals and Manners; Editor, Macaulay’s Essay on Addison, Macavlay’s Essay on Milton. Illinois 1900. Professor of English PAGE ISABEL SEYMOUR SMITH Be Oberlin College, - . 1901; U. of Chicago, M. S., 1905; Ph D., 1922; Marine Biolog:cal Station, Wood’s Hole, Mass., Summers 1908, 1910; U. of Illinois:, Summer 1913. Sigma Ni. In- structor, Fremont Ohio High School, 1890-1895. Member, American Association for Advancement of Science, Botanical Soc‘ety of America, V'ce- pres, Illinois State Academy of Science. Author. Contr’ bu- Illinois State Academy “The Nutrition of the Egg in Zama.” EOD. of Proceedings of the Science. Ill’nois 1903. Hitchecck F-ofessor of Biology Dean of Women 2a AMES RAAT SEN ie NINETEEN RAYMOND HENRY LACEY Syracuse U., A. B. 1905, A. M., 1906; Johns Hopkins U., Mc AS, 19ouss Proceton, Ph. DD. 1905.) Phi Beta, Kappa.) in- structor in Greek, Syracuse U., 1906-1907; Instructor in Greek and Latin, Peekskill Military Academy, 1907-1908; Instructor in Latin, Lafayette College, 1909-1914; Assistant Professor, 1915- 1917; Member, American Philological Society. Author, “‘Eques- train Officials of Traian and Hadrian” Illinois 1917. Collins Professor of Greek and Latin GEORGE HARVEY SCOTT Dean U. of Illinois, A. B., 1896; Harvard, A. M., 1902. Phi Beta Kappa. Instructor in Mathematics, Mattoon High School, 1896- 1900; Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy, Yankton College, 1902-1917; Principal, Benzonia Mich‘gan Academy, 1917-1918; Professor of Mathematics and Dean of men, Doane College, 1918-1919 Member, Mathematical Association of America. III- inois 1919. Hitchcock Professor of Mathematics and Physics WILLIAM STOWELL LEAVENWORTH Hamilton College, B. S., 1892, M. S. 1899; Harvard, Sum- mers, 1889, 1890; U. of Chicago. Summers, 1899, 1901. Pro- fessor of Chemistry and Physics, Ripon, 1889-1903; Professor of Chemistry, Olivet, 1903-1918; Maryville, 1918-1919; Acting Prin- cipal, State Normal School, Castleton, Vt., 1892. Fellow, Amer- ican Institute of Chemists, Association for the Advancement of Science; Chemical Society, Author, “Qualitative Analysis’; Con- tributor to Scientific Journals. Illinois 1919. Professor of Chemistry and Agriculture HILDA MARIE RAETZMANN U. of Wisconsin, A. B., 1912, M. A. 1913, Additional Study, 1917-1918; Bryn Mawr, 1916-1917. Instructor in Madison, Wis. High School, 1913-1916. Graduate Study at U. of Leipsic, Ger- many, 1922-1923. Illinois 1918. Professor of French and German PAGE TWENTY vat — = GEORGE RAWLINGS POAGE U. of Chicago, Ph. B. 1916, A. M. 1918, Ph. D. 1923. Phi Beta Kappa. Principal, Grant City, Missouri High School, 1907- 1908; Instructor in History and English, Paris Missouri High School, 1909-1914; Acting Assistant Professor of History, Kirks- ville, Missouri State Normal, Summer 1916; Instructor in His- tory, U. of Wyoming, 1916-1917; Fellow in History, U. of Chica- go, 1917-1918, 1920-1921; Acting Professor of Modern History, U. of Missouri, Summer 1921; Assistant Professor of History and Social Science, Illinois College, 1918-1921. Member, American Historical Association, Illinois State Historical ‘ Association. Illinois 1918. Professor of History and Social Sciences ROBERT OSCAR BUSEY U. of Illinois, A. B., 1900; Harvard, A. M., 1906, Ph. D., 1912; Additional Study in France and Germany. Instructor in Ohio State U., 1908-1912, Assistant Professor 1912-1920. U. of Madrid, Spain, Summer 1923. Member, Modern Language As- sociation of America. Illinois 1921. Professor of Modern Languages HENRY HOLLAND CALDWELL Illinois College, A. B., 1917; A. M., Columbia; Illinois, 1922. Instructor in English and Public Speaking HARRY DeEMERLE WOLFE Kansas State Teachers College, B. S.; U. of Chicago, A. M., A. E. F. France., Illinois 1923. Assistant Professor of Economics and Social Sciences PAGE TWENTY-ONE ne ee ANDREW K. RULE U. of New Zealand, A. B., A. M.; Princeton Theological Seminary, B. D. and Fellow in Apologetics; Edinburg U., Scot- land, Ph. D.; Additional Study at Columbia U. and at Bonn, Germany, Lecturer in Psychology under Board of Education, Edinburgh; Friends U, Wichita, Kansas, 1919-1921; Pastorates at I'armingdale, New Jersey, Wichita, Kansas, Edinburgh, Scot- land. Illinois, 1923. Professor of Biblical Literature ALLEE MILLER SMITH Central College, Fayette, Missouri, A. B., 1921: Graduate Student, U. of Chicago, 1922-1923. Illinois, 1923. Instructor in French and Spanish EMILY LEONARD WADSWORTH Smith, A. B.; Columbia, A. M.; Fellow at American Acad- emy in Rome, 1919-1921. Translator, Office of Chief of Staff, Milttary Intelligence Division of the War Department, 1917-1919; Instructor, Arden School for Girls, 1922-1923. Member, Amer- ican Philelogical Association, Archeological Institute of Amer- ica. Illinois, 1923. Instructor in Greek and Latin ARTHUR GORDON MELVIN Dalhousie U., Halifax, Nova Scotia, A. B.; Columb‘a U, A. M., Ph. D. Professor of Psychology and Education, Olivet, Michigan. Illinois, 1923. Professor of Psychology and Education f fl rae 5 s a PAGE TWENTY-TWO ye % Bex GEORGE SCHNEIDER Case School of Applied Science, Cleveland, Ohio, B. S., 1923. Illinois, 1923. Instructor in Mathematics and Physics OSU GO RET RE Te WILLIAM THOMAS HARMON Illinois College, A. B., 1907, A. M., 1920; Carlyle Indian School, 1912; U. of Illinois, Summer, 1914; U. of Minnesota, Summer, 1915. Coach, St. Mary’s College, 1907-1910. Captain, U. S. Infantry, A. E. F., France. IDllinois, 1910. SSR saneainimmaaniuny i Coach and Physicai Director for Men Te ADELLE McQUISTON HARMON Certificate in Library Science, Pennsylvania State College; Librarian, Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania, State Normal. Illinois, 1919. Librarian MARY FRANCES STRAWN Monticello Seminary, 1920; Illinois College, A. B, 1922; U. of Illino‘s, Summer, 1922. Illinois, 1922. Assistant to Librarian 4 PAGE TWENTY-THREE iw ¢ A é.. ST ER IIT ES ae TE EC I ETO TE IE UL EE A ORR AT TERE TET So A : j 6 ry fet £ THOMAS CORRELL Financial Secretary and Secretary to the President MRS. JEANETTE L. OGDEN Head of Academy Hall MRS. E. C. CARPENTER Matron, the Clubhouse GRACE VAN HOUTEN Assistant Secretary JOHN PRESTON INGLE William and Mary College, T. D., 1916, B. S., 1917; U. of Chicago, M. A., 1922; Graduate Student, U. of Virginia, Sum- mer, 1921. Principal, Wise High School, Virginia, 1917. Surry, Virginia, 1919-1920, Danville, Virginia, 1920-1921; Instructor in Education, I. S. N. U., Summer, 1922; Professor of Education and Psychology, Aurora College, 1922-1923. U.S. Air Service, 1917-1919. Illinois, 1923. Acting Professor of Education and Psychology PAGE TWENTY-FOUR PAGE TWENTY-FIVE 4 AM, We Horta ‘ AI eva DORA ELLEN AUSEMUS Jacksonville, Tl. Jacksonville High School °’20; Agora, Treas. ’21, Sec. ’22, Pres. 23; Y. W. C. A.; French Club ’20. B. S. Chemistry. GEORGE WASHINGTON AYERS, JR.. Perry, IIl. | Perry Community High School °21; Sigma Pi; Y. M. C. A.; ; German Club, Treas. ’24; French Club; Prel'minary Honors. A. B., Chemistry. MARY ELIZABETH BEATLY Divernon, Ill. { Divernon Township High School '20; Gamma Delta, Sec. 722, Vice-pres. ’233 Press 723; Y. W.°‘C. -A., Cabinet 729-’93-’24- Class Pres. ’238; Stvdent Assoc., Vic-pres. ’23; Academy Hall Student Government Council, Sec °23-’24; Student Assistant in Math- ematics °22-'23, °23-’24; Preliminary Honors; Rig Veda, Society Editor. A. B. Mathematics. HAROLD CURTIS BILLINGS White Hall, Tl. White Hall High School, ’719- Phi Alpha; Y. M. C. A.; Phi Ly Omega; Glee Club ’21; Conservatory Orchestra °20-’21, ’24; “Mikado” ’20; Sm'th Prize in Freshman Mathematics ’20; Ill. State Normal Univ. Summer ’22; Univ. of Missouri Sum- mer ’23. “AN A. B. Chemistry. PAGE TWENTY-SIX ROSS WELDON BRACEWELL Jacksonville, Ill. Toledo H'gh School 719; Phi Alpha, Librarian 723-24; Phi Omega, Vice-pres., 728-24; Y. M. C. A., Pianist;.Glee Club ’22- 23; Class Vice-Pres. ’24; Tennis Mgr. ’23-’24; Rig Veda, Joke Editor. A. B. History. FLORENCE DANFORTH CHAPIN Jacksonville, Il. Jacksonville High School ’20; Gamma Delta, Sec. 721, Vice- pres. 22, Critic.’23; Y. W. C. A.; French Club; Spanish Club, 24; Preliminary Honors. A. B. French. AUGUSTA NAOMA CLOSE White Hall, Ill. White Hall High School ’20; Agora, Vice-pres. ’°22; Y. W. GeaAS A. B. History. FRANK COLLINS, JR. Virginia, Ill. Virginia High School ’20; Phi Alpha, Recording Sec. ’23; Phi Omega; Freshman Debate ’21; Glee Club, Pianist ’20-’21 Chapel Organist ’20, ’21, ’22, 23, ’24; Chapel Choirmaster ’23- 7294: Student Assoc. Pianist ’22-’23; Dramatic Club, Pres. ’23-’24, “Twelfth Night’ ’23. “Beau of Bath” ’24; Masonic Club; Chorus 20-23; Diploma in Piano ’22. A. B. History. ’ SSIS SE ESE SSS 1924 PAGE TWENTY-SEVEN ig Heda a2x KATHARINE MARGUERITE COMBRINK Carrollton, 1. Carrollton High School ’20; Gamma Delta, Treas. ’22, Vice- pres) 23,5 Presi2420Yu) Wen CALs RamblersStatte23- 24-8 Stu dent Assoc., Vice-pres. '24; Academy Hall Student Government Council, Treas. ’23; Student Assistant in Mathematics ’22-’23. A. B. Mathematics. LEW WALLACE CUMMINGS Chambersburg, Ill. Chambersburg High School ’20; Phi Alpha, Recording Sec. 24; Y. M. C. A., Sec. ’21; Science Club, Vice-pres. ’24; Dra- matic Club; Masonic Club, Sec. ’24; Track Mgr..’24; Rig Veda, Business Mer. B. S. Chemistry. MARY LOUISE CUMMINGS Chambersburg, Ill. Chambersburg High School ’20; Agora, Sec. ’21; Y. W. C. A., Geneva Delegate ’23; French Club, Sec, ’22; Rambler, Lit- erary Editor ’21-’22, ’22-’23; Student Assistant in Mathematics 22; Student Assistant in Astronomy ’23-’24; Preliminary Hon- ors; Rig Veda, Literary Editor. A. B. Mathematics. Greenfield, Ill. HAROLD TILLMAN DOWNS Greenfield High School ’20; Sigma Pi; Masonic Club, Pres. 723. B. S. Chemistry. 1924 PAGE TWENTY-EIGHT GLENN OGLE EBREY Franklin, Ill. Franklin High School ’20; Phi Alpha; Y. M. C. A.; Track bes Ce oreo tem alee Glaths B. S. Chemistry. HERMANN FRIEDRICH ENGELBACH Arenzville, Ill. Arenzville High School ’20; Sigma Pi; Phi Delta Sigma; Preliminary Honors. : A. B. Chemistry. DOROTHY ALINE FORD Greenfield, Ill. Greenfield High School ’20; Agora, Sec. ’22, Treas ’23, Vice- pres. °23, Pres. ’24; Y. W. C. A.; French Club, Sec. ’23; Spanish Club; Classical Club, Pres. ’24; Academy Hall Student Govern- ment Council; Preliminary Honors, A. B. French. CHARLES RAY GRUNY Camp Point, Il. Camp Point Community High School ’20; Phi Alpha. Li- brarian °22-’23, Debate ’22, ’23. Pres. ’23-24; Spanish Club Vice- pres. °22; Masonic Club; Vau Kappa A'pha; Osace; Williams Honorary Scholarships ’22, ’23; Intercollegiate Debate ’21 (I resh- man), ’22, ’24; Smith Prize in English Comnos‘tion ’2%: Phi Delta Sigma ’23; Student Assistant in Social Science ’°3: Student A¢- sistant in History °24; Prelim‘nary Honors; Rig Veda, Editor in chief. A. B. History. a | 1924 PAGE TWENTY-NINE Rig Ueda GRACE HOPPER Jacksonville, I. Fulton, Mo. High School 16-18; Whipple Academy ’20; Agora, Treas. ’22. B. S. Chemistry. HARRY HOWARD Jacksonville, Til. Jacksonville High School; Phi Alpha, Vice-pres. °21-'22, Sec. ’23, Critic ’23-°24; Sigma Alpha, Sec. ’21-’22; Science Club, Sec. ’21-°22; Student Assistant in Chemistry ’°22-’23, °23-’24; Osage. A. B. Chemistry. MARGARET CORDES JOHNSON Jacksonville, Ill. Jacksonville High School ’20; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Treas. 23; Spanish Club, See: 722, Press °23; German (Clubs Y¥. W..C, As Preliminary Honors. A. B. English. OTIS EB. TV IE Chatham, Il. Petersburg High School; Phi Alpha; Conservatory Orchestra °20-’21;' Chorus ’20-°21; Glee Club °19-’20. Rig Veda, Asst. Art Editor. A. B. Mathematics. 1994 a a Se a, PAGE THIRTY hi if ih EDWIN PAUL MILLER Springfield, Tl. Springfield High School °18: Phi Alpha, Asst. Librarian °23- °24; German Club; Glee Club ’21, ’24; Rambler, Alumni Editor, °23; Exchange °24: Track ’22-'23; Student Assoc. Sec. ’24; Rig Veda, Advertising Mgr. B. S. Chemistry. ELIZABETH STURTEVANT PALMER Jacksonville, Il. Jacksonville High School ’20; Dramatic Club, Vice-pres. °21- 22, “Midsummer Night’s Dream” °’21, “Twelfth Night’ ’23; 123): Assistant Class Treas. ’21-'22. Vice-pres. ’ 22-’23, Secretary Junior Prom Committee ’22; Student Assoc. Vice-pres. ‘23; Ire- land Prize in Philosophy ’23. A. B. Philosophy. WILLIAM PEARSON ROBERTS Illiopolis, Ill. Iliopolis High School 19; Sigma Pi, Debate (alternate) °22, Critic ’22, Vice-pres. °23, Pres. ’23; Football ’21, ’22, Honorary Captain ’23; “I’? Club; Band, Sec-Treas. ’22, Mgr. ’23; Rambler, Athletic Editor ’22; Oratorical Board ’22-'23, Intercollegiate De- bate ’23; Strdent Assoc., Pres. ’23 Crampton Hall, Pres. ’23-’24. A. B. Mathematics. BENJAMIN NEWTON ROCKWOOD Bluffs, Ill. Bluffs High School 719. B. S. Chemistry. PAGE THIRTY-ONE SSS 1924 ES Sa ee ee Kig Hela eee SSE HAROLD PITMAN ROGERS Litchfield, Til. Litchfield Community High School ’20; Phi Alpha, Chaplain AN 23-24; Y. M. C. A, Pres. ’23-’24; Athletic Council, Pres. ’23-’24; TY Kootball. 20. 22, veo. 2ar7 Eracks Pile ee me Shete ae leant + Glee Club °22,-23; Masonic Club. 1} B. S. Mathematics. WILLARD CHARLES RUBENDALL Freeport, III. b s Freeport High School ’20; Phi Alpha; Phi Omega, Treas. L °23; Glee Club ’21; Conservatory Orchestra; Band, Mgr. ’22; r) Spanish Club ’22; Masonic Club; Baseball Mgr. ’24; Smith Prize 1 in Sophomore Mathematics ’22; Student Assistant in Mathe- { matics ’24; Preliminary Honors; Rig Veda, Conservatory Editor. | A. B. Mathematics. VIRGINIA SPINK Jacksonville, Til. iy Jacksonville, High School ’20; Gamma Delta, Sec. ’22, Li- IN brarian ’22; Girls Glee Club, Pres. ’22; Chorus; Phi Omega; 4, Dramatic Club. ‘‘Neighbors’ ’21; Woman’s Building Assoc.; Certificate in Piano ’23; Northwestern Univ. Summer ’23. tv ‘A. B. English and Education. ROBERT VORHEES SHAW White Hall, Il. Ny White Hall High School °16; Phi Alpha; Glee Club, Mgr. hy 799798. 993-7045 Y. M. C. A; Masonic: Club; U.S: Army 17-19: A. B. History. B AIR SOE 1994 eS SISO PAGE THIRTY-TWO LEVON AILEEN SHUNK Freeport, Tl. Freeport High School, ’20; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Sec. .’22, Vice-pres, ’23; Dramatic. Club, Vice-pres., ’23-’24; “Neigh- bors’, ’21, “Midsummer Night’s Dream’’, ’21, ‘Twelfth Night’, ’23; Oratorical Board; Rambler Reporter, ’22; Acad- emy Hall Student Government Council, Treas. ’24; Rig Veda. Calendar Editor. A. B. English. CHRISTINE SIX Ashland, Ill. Ashland High School, ’20; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Vice-pres., Poe nes eect Yo. Wie CAL iOhorus. 22) 723) A. B. French. THOMAS BERNHARDT SMITH East St. Louis, Il. East Saint Louis High School °20; Sigma Pi; Football Mer. ’23. A. B. Social Science. CLARA IMOGENE SMITH Jacksonville, Tl. Jacksonville High School, ’21; Gamma Delta, Critic ’24; Chorus, Accompanist ’21, 722, ’23, 24: Y. W. C. A.; French Club, Vice-pres. ’24; Girl’s Glee Club, Accompanist ’22-'23; Phi Omega; U. of Wisconsin, Summer °22, Northwestern U., Summer ’23; Certificate in Piano °23, Diploma °24; Certificate in Voice ’24; Pre'iminary Honors. A. B. English. ——— ——— 1994 PAGE THIRTY-THREE NELLIE KATHERINE SWAIN Prentice, Ill. Jacksonville, High School ’20; Gamma Delta; Y. W. C. A., Treas. ’23, Geneva Delegate ’22; Spanish Club, Treas. e2an French Club, Pres. ’23; Chorus ’22-’23; Senior Member of Woman's Building Committee; Classical Club, Vice-pres. ’24; Preliminary Honors. A. B. French. LILLIAN ELIZABETH SWIFT Springfield, Til. Alton High School '19; Gamma Delta, Sec. '23; Oratorica! Board ’23; Y. W. C. A:; Class Vice-pres. ’23; Pres. ’24; Span- ish Club, Pres. ’23; Dramatic Club, Sec. ’22, ‘Midsummer Night’s Dream” ’21, “Beau of Ba.h” 24; Preliminary' Hon- ors; Rig Veda, Art Editor. A. B. English. CLARENCE ADAM WEBER Jacksonville, Ill. East Aurora High School ’20; Sigma Pi, Debate ’22, Critic, Treas.; Football ’21, 22, °23- Track ‘21, 22. °23; Ath- letic Board of Control ’22, ’23; ‘I’? Club; Oratorical Board of Control ’21-’22, ’22-23; Intercollegiate Debate ’22, ’23; Tau Kappa Alpha; Y. M. C. A.; Glee Club ’21; Rambler, Alumni Editor 22-'23; Athletic Association, Vice-pres. °21, 22, °23; Dramatic Club, ‘‘Twelfth Night’ ’23; Class Presi- dent ’23; Osage; Student Assistant in Mathematics ’22-'23; Preliminary Honors; Rig Veda, Snapshot Editor. A. B. Mathematics. EUNICE WILLIAMSON Springfield, Ill. Jacksonville, High School ’20; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Treas. yas Pres, (245 Ya Wa. G. Au, Sec, 7212292° 1. Riv 202793 Genera Delegate ’22, Pres. ’23; Dramatic Club, Vice-pres. EASY, “Twelfth Night’ ’23; French Club, Treas. ’22; Spanish Club; Academy Hall Student Government Council, Pres. 723-'24; Preliminary Honors. A. B. French. j O19. +A IL, P34 PAGE THIRTY-FOUR EMERT NEWELL WITASCHEK Carrollton, Ill. Carrollton High School ’20; Sigma Pi, Cor. Sec. ’22, Ree. Sec. ’23, Vice-pres. ’23, Pres. ’°24; Rambler, Assistant Literary Editor ’21-’22, Associate Editor ’22, Editor ’23; Junior Prom Committee’ “22: Class Treas. 23-'24: Football °22, 23; “‘r’ Club; Spanish Club ’21; Osage; Smith Prize in English Com- position ’23. A. B. Engiish. WILLARD GILBERT WRIGHT Cobden, Hl. Greenville College ’20-’21; U, of Illinois, Illinois State Normal Univ., U. of Kansas, A. B. History. MILDRED YEHLING DuQuoin, Ill. DuQuoin Township High School ’20; Gamma Delta, Li- brarian °23; Y. W. C. A.; Student Assoc., Vice-pres. °21; Chorus ’21-’22; Girls Glee Club ’21-’22; Academy Hall Asso- ciation, Treas. ’22. A. B. French. HUGH MONROE WILSON Jacksonville, Ill. Whipple Academy ’20; Sigma Pi, Debate ’21, Sec. ’22; Tau Kappa Ajpha, Vice-pres. 22-’23; Intercollegiate Debate °’21, 723; Rambler, Exchange Editor ’22, Circulation Editor ’23; Class Treas. 722. A. B. Biology. eee ae SY 1994 PAGE THIRTY-FIVE “Che Class nf 24” How often it is that fortune clears our pathway to success and happiness as we plod along the road, with misgivings, and yes, even doubts of ever reaching our goal. At times we stop along the way, and looking backward, we can mark the very stars in their courses fighting for us. How many of us, five years ago, in the seat- tered senior classes of our high schools, had a vision of ourselves as a part of such a class as ours of ’24? From the very days of registration four years ago, we could tell from the remarks passed upon us, that we were a quite extraordinary and at- tractive mob of “Freshies.’”” Never for a moment daunted by the silly threats of our superiors, we held our first meeting without even taking notice of “Dorm Court” much less, resolving to break it up as the other classes have done. Our straight and narrow path was not always plain to see, nor at all easy to follow, for at times we drank our cup of persecution and marched around the “Mystic Circle” with cour- age and forbearance worthy of the toughest hickory paddles in existence. Our verdancy soon left us as we passed into the ranks of upper classmen, and from then on, our class was a vital part of the college in every respect and detail, and now with pride we can justly say that we are foremost in the life of “Old Illinois.” We have had our sorrows too; grieved at the loss of many of our valued fellows, besides the loss of three class advisors, we approached graduation with a sense of solemnity, yet, we have always practiced the doctrines of wholesome foolishness and merriment in our class meetings. We have dignity to be sure, but we have never let it interfere with our joy of living, If the future is as gracious to us as the past has been, we can pass out from these walls into a greater expanse of opportunity with the same old spirit of pep and enthusiasm which has always been a part of us here on the hill. PAGE THIRTY-SIX Senior Prophecy charm PD ok md — ge =p) aiid le ) My eos: 5 (a) 4 We AY: Lon Chemist Howard “G Lady-Kller, Collins Trac Expert— Milley Libravidn Hopper ZL Rubenach| WA Camerd { = vd mau— Downs Webey Adam 3v. Ma Beaty Mamicurist- Yehling “g a EX FO — a ae Granny Spink Bracewell i S e ; 1 i � y Suda Dohnuson et Cuvamings L.Switt ISGssh cn 5 Pramist Smith —— i @ _- Astronomer Financityv- Reakwood. Sewmator Smith Dancer- Palmer Cummings Sales man- Rogers PAGE THIRTY-SEVEN Secrélary hn .eeeees Le easurcreee ee John Thomas Adkins Iuninor Kall CLASS OFFICERS eS . eer ee OF Rospert SCHUMANN cea eree ere eee. | eT LN. Haze. Rives ioe ak Ee ee GLENNA SMITH SO ee te Ce LO? ool eh Sl 2 Tuomas ADKINS ects CCN ee cee eee Dr. Rospert O. Busey MEMBERS Glenn E. Josephson Alice Van Arsdel Alexander Freda Barbara Kruse Llovd Thomas Anderson Isabel Kirk Ames Frances Louise Ball Charles Arthur Billings Roy Guilbert Blauvelt Ruth Bradley Russel William Chaney SP ACKRC ees chien Helen Louise Cleary Lester Theodore Cornick Paul Dado Cramer Homer Dahman Lawrence A. Dale Winfield Horton Fait William Jennings Frazer Loren Jennings Foreman Orville Foreman Robert Dana Furry Marion Ethel Galley Paul Gard George Wood Govert Arthur C. Hart Asa Neal Henry William Albert Hickox A. Marguerite Hyer Caroline Abigail Lander Paul Heaton Lashmet Cecil Willard Martin Velma Marie Mathews Christine Elizabeth Miles Howard Nicol Ollie Taylor Parker Roy N. Riess Hazel Verena Rives John Curtis Roberts Nancy Helen Ryman Robert Julius Schumann Ezra Ellsworth Scott Harry William Simms Glenna Violet Smith Charles Otis Smith Elmer George Spencer Edward Eugene Stevens Dale V. Stingley Paul W. Stone Mary Elizabeth Strawn Henry Edward Struck David Clay Williams William Joseph Whalen Arthur Clarence Zorn PAGE THIRTY-EIGHT Some Years Later A cold pale moon gleamed down on the handiwork of nature performed so deftly with an icy brush and an easel of snow. Stars twinkled at the quaint designs painted on every window pane. The atmosphere was sealed within the con- fines of sky and earth by the grip of the cold wave. Too much was it like the work of a fairy godmother to connect the scene with a mor- tal man, yet in every particle of atmosphere was a man-made sound, ready to leap into life when sum- moned by the mere turn of a dial. Pushing a chair up PAGE THIRTY-NINE to the small table by the fireplace, I started “tuning in.” Faintly at first and then stronger, I caught the announcement. ‘‘Sta- tion K-YW, Chicago; You will be entertain- ed this evening with a short talk by Attor- ney Robert Schuman of this. city. Mr. Schuman, a_ graduate of Illinois College and one-time president of the Junior class, will- - “T leaned back to list- en but as I did so a chair-rocker shook the table and a different voice was speaking. “Station H-F-D, Ill: College, Jacksonville, Illinois.” “The first part of the evening’s program will be a short talk on the class Ott O25o0 Intermittent fade- PAGE FORTY oa Pe ec ag gn ERT A EOE team mi IBN RI RENE EIN EN, 8 ENE AIR Ba a caer eeeeeneeee ame i out waves prevented me from getting the name of the speaker or from hearing any but snatches of his talk, but I jotted down the following as I was able to hear them. “When the class of 1925 entered Illinois College it showed no signs of exceptional ability. When its one hundred and twenty- five members entered the sacred portals of this institution no one dreamed that some day half of the members would be famous and would carry the fame of this college to the four quarters of the universe. “They did not at any time boast of their prowess on the ath- letic field or in elass- room, taking honors PAGE FORTY-ONE here and jthere as a matter of course, con- sidering such _ things as but superficialities ; mere stepping stones Lo thes service, .they would render in later vears.” “Without a single exception the names written on the class roll of 1925 have be- come by-words in scientific, literary and political history.” “That such a num- ber of individuals would gather together, spend four years in college and _ achieve such remarkable suc- cess in such a_ short time, is indeed a coin- cidence.”’ “Dr. Busey, former professor and class-ad- visor for this class points with pride to the achievements of PAGE FORTY-TWO the men and women who one time answered ‘here’ to his roll-eall . . +? in class meeting. “Always unassum- ing, never boasting, the class refrained from publishing egotistic ac- counts of its many ac- tivities in the college vear-book and_ other publications.” Ah! I had _ heard enough. I did not need to listen longer. I could turn a dial and hear the men = and women themselves, prominent attorneys, governors, presidents, missionaries, finan- ciers, speaking from the great cities of the world. They were former class-mates and I knew them well; friends of mine, friends of everybody. VY sede te PAGE FORTY-THREE PAGE FORTY-FOUR Sophomore Kall CLASS OFFICERS Presidente teat iy 7 a ee ViiGe=ETCSICeN Etta a ae SCOLCTAT Yaa meee etne et SA Treasurer...........- = hy BS Tee ee PEN PERN | (Cre a eee Frep Hoskins Son ee IE be aR JANET Brown PEN Sater eto ARDEEN LINDER S Re AB se) Sea BEN es Kart Brown ESE WA ae Oe Bade W. T. Harmon MEMBERS Aaron Ignatius Abell Rura Oswald Ball William Angus Baldwin Merril M. Barlow Ross Matthews Bergman Alvin Dale Boston Harold Samuel Bowman Earl S. Brown Janet Grace Brown Lois Susan Brown Mary Janet Capps Fred C. Daigh Louise P. C. Dexheimer Vivian Grace Dexter Minnie Aurelia Dill Frank S. Douglas Elizabeth Charlotte Engelbach Lewis Fay Elder Roland Friedewald Betty Fultz Lee Henry Goebel Anna Agnes Goldsberry Helen Ruth Green Ferdinand D. Haberkorn Russel Clyde Henry Charles Hopper Fred Hoskins Elizabeth Ann Johnson Marjorie Johnson Fred Newton Johnston Merril H. Johnston Anna Margaret Jones Margaret Helen Kinison Henry Harold Kronenberg Beulah Lashbrook Alma Leonhard Otis Liles Lucia Ardeen Linder Adele Kathryn Lueking Carroll McBride Beulah Mae McCaleb Mary Ruth MeDonald Charles Edward McGee Bernhardt John Meyer PAGE FORTY-FIVE Marion S. Mihlik Clare Milligan Josephine Claire Milligan William Benjamin Morgan Benjamin Willard Negus Thomas W. O’Brien Estel Park Kenneth Cameron Pittman Edith Elizabeth Putnam Wilbur D. Ribelin Roy Rieman Schneider Mabel Elizabeth Rogers Sarah K. Russel Gladys Ruyle Ernest C. Savage Vernon C. Scholfield Mildred Katherine Schubert Paul David Schroeder Mary Elizabeth Scott Perle F. Shafer Ralph Monroe Sides Dancey R. Smith John Wayne Snowden John Wesley Stauffer William Maurice Thurmon Roy Harold Tomlinson Helen Dial Turner Charles Moritz Ulrich Raymond Elliott Van Deventer John Harold Voshall Neil Walker John Leslie Wells Dorothy Mae White Ruth Agnes White Catherine K. Wilson Clarence Foster Wilson Homer S. Wilson Cecil Lewis Woods Stanley Woods Joseph G. Wylder Rolla James Wylder Henry Alexander Andrew Lang Russel PAGE FORTY-SIX me PAGE FORTY-SEVEN Solpomore History It was in the autumn of ’22 that this carefree host of lusty lads and buxom lasses appeared on the “Hill.” Guileless they were and, a little unschooled in eti- quette as was intimated by various members of the preceding class. But guileless as they were the “Frosh” were quick to learn. After the leaves were burned and those inevitable attending humiliations borne, the youngsters seemed to be first class college material. Of the talents, the qualities, and deeds of this illustrious class, the historian could write innumerable pages. We will mention in this brief space, only a few, and it they are not foremost, they are at least representative. Intellectually, no more could be asked. The faculty admitted that so much geni- us had never before been in convention assembled. Logicians, mathematicians, histor- ians, linguists, scientists, and orators abounded. A few of these the worthy profes- sors failed to appreciate. Thus, some farewells have saddened our college life. However, the scholastic average of the class has been very high. In debating the class of ’26 suffered a defeat at the hands of the class of ’26 of Carthage College. The defeated teams, far from being discouraged, resolved to continue, and if ever the chance for retaliation should come, to avenge the one defeat that stains the record. It is in the deeds of the physical however, that our class most excels. As Fresh- men, they opened the year by waging two never-to-be-forgotten contests with the Sophomores. A year later, with merely a handful to defend the colors, they forced the lowly “Frosh” to acknowledge defeat. But the greatest deeds of the class were for the honor of “Old Illinois” rather than for the class. In football we have furnished nearly all of that backfield which carried the renown of this college all over the state. In track and baseball, we have also been represented. Our class meetings are usually snappy but seldom silly, with the underlying current always wholesome. May “Old Illinois’ prosper, and may the class of ’26 coatinue to help in the future even more than in the past. PAGE FORTY-EIGHT PAGE FORTY-NINE Freshman Kull CLASS OFFICERS First Semester Sreconp SEMESTER AARON ONE cic ee ep ee Se Pee re re ... ALVAH BEECHER Epwarp Hin Vice=Presnident =e eee ALLEN KELLY JAMES GROVES SCCrelary aes reas tsa Mem, AON Ales Ivy Apams Heten Watron D7 COST OPIS Seok en ea ee Marion Parker Watrer BrapisH Classy A. daisor nee ee ee JOHN GRIFFITH AMES CLASS MEMBERS George Worthington Adams James Ellis Groves Harold L. Phillippe Ivy Matilda Adams John Taylor Hackett John W. Putnam Leo Andrew Alderson Maud Eva Hackett F. Russel Rawlings Russel Francis Allen Ralph S. Harris Lawrence Clement Reime Leonard Carlton Anderson Harvey Lester Hart May Elizabeth Richards Claude Eldew Arnold Duane Hedrick Haskell Keith Hess Roberts Vivian Ball Royle George Helle Harry Rubendall Willia m Loyd Ball Arthur G, Hendricks Louie W. Satorius Jesse L. Barnes Edward L. Hill, Jr. Clara Lavinia Scott Alvah August Beecher Ernest Hoagland James Russell Shields Myra Louise Bobbitt Earl Godfrey Hoover Helen Louise Sidles Belford A. Bollman Royce Paul Houk Lillian Elmetta Simpson Clarence Alva Boruff Virginia Van Houten Kenneth Fred Six Kent H. Bracewell Milton H. Hull Sylvan G. Six Walter Cairns Bradish Henry Francis Irving William Amos Skeel Claude Brown Gail G. Jackson Allen Earl Smith Edward H. Brown Wilbur Gordon Jewsbury Irene Jane Smith Alfred T. Capps, Jr. John Edward Joaquin Jane Russel Smith Chester N. Channon Maurice Eugene Johnson Jesse S mith Charles Howard Clark Robert Weir Johnson Clarence R. Souza Daniel Webster Cohn Fred Mitchell Jones William Richard Stanley Mary Colby Stella Orveeta Jones Raymond Phineas Stearns Calvin Edward Corey Helen Blanche Kamm Mary Stein Louise ‘Thompson Correll Lewis Allen Kelly Opal Lee Story Clifford Cowdin Robert Sidney Kieser Joseph Byron Strohl Mary Louise Cowdin Mary Lasbury Henry Clay Tate Naomi V. Craigmiles Carl Glenn Lindsey Osmond V. Test Alfred Cranwill George J. Linn Charles Kenneth Thies Dorothy Ileene Cully George Clifton McKinney Irene Thomas Margaret Eleanor Daigh Julia Frances Maddox Lucille Frances Tieken Warren Russel Deatherage Eloise Mansfield Margaret Jeanne Tieken Freda C. Dexheimer Margaret Ellen Marshall Helen Margaret Tisdale Dorothy Thelma Dunavan Lillian Hutchinson Martin Kathleen Ella Vortman Edward William Dunean Theodore Henry Mau Sarah Helen Walton Mabel Gladys Dunkel Albert Henry Meier George H. Wetzel Lelia Ruth Edelbrock Rossell Knodle Meyer Elza Williams Wheeler Thomas Hardin Ellis Louise Eleanor Middleton Wendell Grove Wheeler Charles Morgan Fogleman Margaret Emma Miller Leata A. Wiley Horace O. Foreman Roy Myron Miller Cleo Belle Wilkinson Ruth Foster Russell A. Newman Ruth Wilkinson Howard Prescott Frazee Otia Abel Newport Henry Eugene Williams Arthur Joy French George Obertate Joseph E. Williams Harry Whallon Furry John William O’Donnell Albyn Garrett Wolfe Frances Chenault Galbraith William Bryant Overfelt William Ranson Wood Emery Milton Gates Marion Parker Mary Eva Yoken Zunice Victoria Gates Charles Wesley Petefish Edward G. Young Martin Henry Graff John Henderson Peters Clarence Joseph Zeiger Dorothy Graef Arthur Aldo Pfolsgrof Ernest Otto Zeiger PAGE FIFTY PAGE FIFTY-ONE PAGE FIFTY-TWO PAGE FIFTY-THREE Che Freshman Class A group of one hundred fifty young men and young women came Septem- ber 18, 1923, to the campus on the “Hill,” as ambitious young people h ave been doing for almost a century. At first, historic Illinois was to us as it probably a group of red brick buildings with class was to other beginning classes rooms in which we found semi-human professors. But within a few weeks that indomitable spirit which holds all Illinois in such a firm grip, began to grasp our souls. Democracy became visualized before us. Those buildings turned into palaces of learning, and those professors became altruistic companions. The class of ’27 thus far has had its share in the athletic and social events in “Old Illinois.” Four of our members were selected for the football squad, and the same number constituted our contribution to basketball. We have representatives on the Rambler staff, in Glee Clubs, and in the literary societies. | We take much pride in being the first Freshman Class to go on record as opposing class fights, which have heretofore been the cause of great enmity. We, the Freshmen, recognize and fully appreciate our superiors. It is not our intention to boast of having the best class in “Illinois,” but it is rather our desire to have the best Freshman Class which has thus far enrolled. The class with few high averages to boast of, and with still fewer low averages to be ashamed of, will do all in its power to take the place of the preceding classes; to profit by their mistakes; to adopt their good points; and to work in harmony in order to preserve and to promote the democratic spirit of “Old Illinois.” PAGE FIFTY-FOUR ‘ PAGE FIFTY-FIVE Conservatory Work in the Conservatory during the year 1923-24 has maintained its high standard. The enrollment was large in all departments and several new instructors have had their classes filled in a gratifying manner. Mr. Garnet Hedge, the new head of the voice department, has fulfilled al! expectations as a teacher and conductor of the Chorus and Glee Club. He pos- sesses a tenor voice of unusual beauty and power, and has given pleasure to Jacksonville music lovers as well as to the students of Illinois College by fre- quent public appearances as soloist. Mr. Kritch, the Director, and Mr. Munger, Head of the Piano Depart- ment, have just finished their fifteenth year in connection with the Conserva- tory, which has increased in size and raised its standards under their adminis- tration. The usual concerts have been given throughout the year. An excellent performance of Handel's “Messiah,” was given under Mr. Hedge’s direction in December. The Orchestra, under Mr. Kritch, assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Lovejoy as vocal soloists, gave a most successful concert in February. Mr. Hedge gave two concerts with his choir, at one of which, the Conservatory Sextet consisting of Mr. Kritch, Mr. Munger, Mr. Beebe, Miss Dunlap, Miss Capps, Miss Ward and Mr. Willard Rubendall, played with much success. The Glee Clubs made a number of successful appearances, in Jacksonville and surrounding towns. The Chorus gave its usual Spring Concert, presenting “Faust” and “Fair Ellen.” The proceeds from the Spring Concert of the Or- chestra went to the Athletic Association of the College. Student recitals were given throughout the year, graduation recitals coming in May. Diplomas were presented at the regular College Commencement. QAR ELT OSC [ A AS O TS AR WS ({ za, ZNY PAGE FIFTY-SIX WituraM E. Kritcu, Director Instructor in Violin and Theory ( Ae a} Epmunp Muncee_r, Ph. B. GarNeETT Hence, Mus. B., Mus. D. Assistant Director Instructor in Voice Instructor in Piano and History of Music ER A EPI, ET OEE ALLTEL IESE TP PAGE FIFTY-SEVEN Mrs. Fay Foreman Instructor in Piano EvizaBeETH PrcKk Instructor in Organ, Piano, Public School Methods, Sight Singing, Ear Training, Music Appreciation and Progressive Series. Exoise Pirner Capps Instructor in Violin J. Bart JoHNSON Instructor in Wind Instruments PAGE FIFTY-EIGHT Mrs. Perry C. Tuomrson, B. O. Instructor in Ewpression Pauu C. Breese Instructor in ’Cello PAGE FIFTY-NINE Gearher’s Certificate CATHERINE WILSON Jacksonville Piano VIRGINIA SPINK Jacksonville Public School Music SARAH RUSSEL Jacksonville Piano RUTH DORWART Jacksonville Piano and Organ STELLA RING Murrayville Piano RUTH BRADLEY Jacksonville Public School Music LOIS HARNEY Jacksonville Voice GERTRUDE CURTIS Jacksonville Violin PAGE SIXTY DUANE HASKELL W illiamsfield Violin ISABELLE .FOX Chapin Voice FLORENCE SHEEHAN Jacksonville Piano BERTHA MILDRED CAIN Jacksonville Voice LAURA FERNANDES Jacksonville Piano OLIVE McDANIEL Ashland Piano HAROLD WRIGHT Cuba Violin ROBERT VORHEES SHAW White Hall Voice PAGE SIXTY-ONE Diploma CLARA SMITH Jacksonville : Piano ESTHER DUNCAN Mount Sterling Piano MILDRED FREDLIN Mount Sterling Piano EUNICE NORTHUP Griggsville Piano CARRIE DUNLAP Jacksonville Piano PAGE SIXTY-TWO Ist VIOLIN Eloise Capps Lyndle Conboy Jeanette Conboy Dorothy Graef David Lashmet George Obertate Arthur Perbix Louise Renner Rena Rexroat Louise Struck Lafe Theivagt CELLOS Paul Beebe Fred Haberkorn Alice Phillips 2ND VIOLIN Harold Billings Harry Birdsell Orchestra Elsie Cannon Gertrude M. Curtis Carrie Dunlap Beulah Dyer Ruth Foster Emory Gates Harry Howard Otis Ivie Sheldon Nicol Russell Rawlings Helen Sorrells Reagel VIOLAS Duane Haskell Harland Moses Elizabeth Scott STRING DOUBLE BASS Florence Ward SOUSAPHONE George H. Day PAGE SIXTY-THREE CLARINET WL. Jefries Wilbur Jewsbury CORNETS Henry Irving Willard Rubendall ALTO HORN Ernest Zeiger FLUTE Chester Channon Andrew L. Russel TROMBONE Sherman Coultas TYMPANI Leo Johnson PIANO Antoinette Gouveia Phi Omena OFFICERS President, 5.450 cee te ee GERTRUDE CuRTIS Vice-President (2b ee 2 ee ee Ross BracEwELL SCOT ELOY eke hose ee et cee iy ae Oe Maurine BrapdLey TCGSUT ET er A oa ee ae a eae ee oe Rutru Dorwarr we ees MEMBERS Harold Billings George Obertate Maurine Bradley Willard Rubendall Ruth Bradley Floreca Short Ross Bracewell Lucille Short Janet Brown Virginia Spink Lois Brown Beulah Tice Jeanette Conboy Harold Wright Gertrude Curtis Osmond Test Ruth Dorwart Chester Channon Dorothy Graef Joseph Strohl Lois Harney Margaret Tomlinson Duane Haskell Elizabeth Scott David Lashmet Eleanor Andre Margaret Tieken Phi Omega, a society for Conservatory students, was founded in 1914. Its programs consist of both literary and musical numbers. PAGE SIXTY-FOUR Mews Glee Clih OFFICERS TCS UOLCT | ere ED Ep DE OM OYE. ROPE eer An re Pau. STONE DIT COLO Tp RRO. ILE 2 ae ee EE Oty Decca, GarRNET HEDGE VRC CT Gare. cee Mi Mee Te ONE ne ase Rn re Ropert SHAW VRICC=RTeSIOC CIE ere ee hee eR ce ee Wititiam THURMAN ICLP ELATY a TCOSUTET: ees ek sae ee Ae OREN eueS Rospert SHAW DBT eget) (eA QOn A hey Gece OL POR UE ARRAN IN: fen 20 SES Epwarp DuNcAN PNECOUUD (IULS ties teense ce es en Re CHESTER CHANNON MEMBERS FIRST TENOR FIRST BASS SECOND TENOR SECOND BASS Theodore Man Kdwin Miller Lloyd Anderson Robert Kieser Carl Lindsey Glen Josephson Harold Voshall Osmond Test Paul Stone Dancey Smith Russell Deatherage Harold Bowman William Thurmon Edward Duncan Joseph Strohl Emery Gates Alvah Beecher UST Ect SEN ga Belford Bellman See Edward Hill Russel Shields 4 ' Robert Shaw Earl Brown Keith Roberts James Groves Ralph Harris Ernest Zeiger Andrew Russel Ray Stearns Alfred Cranwill Raymond VanDeventer The Glee Club rehearsed all year, under the direction of Mr. Garnet Hedge. As in previous years the Club made an extended concert tour in the spring, appearing in more than twice as many towns as they had the year previous. A splendid pro- gram consisting of a wide variety of numbers was presented, with Miss Gertrude Curtis, violinist, and Miss Lois Harney, vocalist. The value of the Glee Club to the college becomes more apparent each year, and it has become a privilege to be identified with it. PAGE SIXTY-FIVE Chorus Kall Alexander, Alice Alexander, Mary Bobbitt, Myra Bradley, Ruth Cornick, Ethel Cully, Dorothy De Frates, Ivandell De Motte, Amelia Donovan, Camele Dorwart, Ruth Fernandes, Ethel Fernandes, Laura Gregory, Mrs. A. R. Goltra, Mabel H. Gates, Eunice Hackett, Maud Eva Holmes, Julia Haney, Lois Johnson, Mrs. J. Bart Kamm, Helen Kinison, Helen Lashnay, Mary Leonhard, Alma Leonhard, Emma Mae Reid, Roberta Russel, Clara E. Russel, Sarah K. Self, Nellie Short, Floreca Short, Lucille Six, Christine Stice, Mrs. Robt. L. Scott, Lavinia Smith, Irene Swain, Nellie VanHouten, Grace VanHouten, Virginia Wardhaugh, Edna Whitmer, Harriet M. Wilder, Mrs. Hackett ALTO Bowe, Mrs. Edward Brown, Lois Cain, Mrs. Geo. R. Coe, Mrs. Ellison M. Cleary, Helen Dill, Minnie Foster, Ruth L. Gill, Greta Green, Helen Hedge, Mrs. Minta B. Kruse, Freda B. Lueking, Adele K. PAGE SIXTY-SIX Parker, Katherine Rives, Hazel Robinson, Dorris A. Rabjohns, Idabel V. Sheehan, Florence Smith, Glenna Simpson, Lillian Spink, Virginia Stickney, Mrs. G. E. Swanson, E. Mildred Tieken, Margaret Tisdale, Margaret Weihl, Mrs. Abram Wyle, Helen TENOR Beecher, Alvah A. Harney, Denham IGeyanai, 1B. (C. Kritch, W. E. Tatler. Ha AS Munger, Edmund Shaw, Robert Theivagts, Lafe Wilder, O. H: Zorn, Arthur BASS Bollman, Belford A. Bourn, Frank Channon, Chester Cornick, C, W. Groves, Jas. E. Hackett, John Irving, Henry Joy, Chas. H. Josephson, Glenn E. Keiser, Robt. S. Lindsay, Carl Obertate, George Parr, John Parker, Ollie Reynolds, Dick Robinson, William Reynolds, Jack Roberts, Donald F. Russel, Andrew Stice, Robt. L. Stickney, Geo. E. Smiths. sh. Test, Osmond Wanamaker, F. E. Wilson, Clarence Wood, Wm. R. a Ps, Culleye Baud OFFICERS Dir CG One ee wae, ec tele NE sd og ee J. Bart JoHNsoNn Er C Sid G1 terres Rie hee ew roe tt NL Ane ss se ee ral cl Roy Masrey LTO Ye Pan ae othe: eT Es AD MNS Mae ence te eA OLLIE PARKER LST CASUT Chit eae a eter hs 9 oe as Bee aes ArtTuur Harr day eA Rly Le Scere Rd Mone NIUE FRAC) Soke a MA Horton Farr MEMBERS CORNETS Joe Williams Wilbur Jewsbury arros Willard Rubendall Benjamin Negus Jacob Frisch Cecil Martin Roy Mabrey BARITONE Ernest Olds George Govert Howard Nicol Theodore Mau — prccoios Ernest Zeiger Henry Irving SAXOPHONE Andrew Russel John Snowden Rura Ball Chester Channon PRUMS TROMBONES CLARINETS BASSES Ernest Savage Harry Rubendall Arthur Hart George Day Russel Allen Ollie Parker Horton Fait Maurice Johnson Joseph Strohl The Band this year, with the addition of several freshmen and under the lead- ership of Mr. Bart Johnson, improved quantitatively and qualitatively. Always a feature at our athletic meets, it has become the one unfailing supporter of the col- lege spirit. A number of trips were made during the spring, many of them being return engagements, and each adding to the popularity of the band. The Annual Concert was given at the High School Auditorium, the program consisting of band numbers, instrumental and vocal solos, and selections by a vocal quartette composed of mem- bers of the band. Membership in the band is open to all aspirants. f OAS? A PAGE SIXTY-SEVEN 1924 PAGE SIXTY-EIGHT Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Total Fuothall 1923 SCHEDULES AND SCORES 2 Ae ee eo Carthage. «2705, ate Gartunpes. ener October Y tee we eae weet mivmsouis Ui S2iealeotmOulss ean eens October Y fee MN oe ee Re ODE RRC Normality) 0. ateJacksonyille sn 3 October ORs t Ser eth eh ee Bradleyoez7. ati Corin. ete October y Sala rs ee ta) GAM a wae Monmouth 7. at Jacksonville ........ November 14 ....Homecoming).... Eureka 6 at Jacksonville ........ November 0) ee Pe ee ee Wesleyan 12 at Bloomington _.._.... November 28 1 TAC Sea's eae Augustana 0 at Jacksonville _........ November BT ee a ee ee ee See 113 PAGE SEVENTY 6 13 KReuivm of the Season Ed OnOT OT y CC ODLGIN arte eet ae sien ca te Wiiiiam P. Roserts COG) a ee a IE, ee De ee OE es W. T. Harmon TRILL es ae, Re ee ee i ae eer Roy N. Riess When the football season of 1922 closed, followers of the Blue and White were full of optimism concerning the outlook for the 1923 season. Only two men were due to be lost thru graduation. The 1923 schedule was built on the assumption that the squad of 1922 would be on hand minus only the two who were to be graduated. But great changes were wrought. Reid, the two hundred pound tackle, transferred to the University of [llinois; Plattner, plunging freshman fullback, fell by the wayside; Ribelin, ex-service man and tackle, had to give up the game on account of ill-health; Vogg, star freshman halfback, could not return because of the illness of his father; “Tubby,” George strong understudy for Captain Gunn, likewise fell before the onslaught of exam- inations ; Captain-elect Roberts could not play because of illness; Witaschek, for the same reason was forced to the sidelines; and in the Bradley game, Jack Roberts got a broken shoulder, which kept him out of the game for the rest of the season. That was not all. Struck, Goebel, and Foreman, capable substitutes of the 1922 team, although in college, elected not to play football, and Roy Riess, ordinarily one - of the best tackles in the state, came back from a minor operation and a siege of the boils. So it was that for one reason or another, twelve men, or more than one complete team, were if not out of the game entirely, unable to do their best. PAGE SEVENTY-ONE Nevertheless, with the able bodied veterans, C. Hopper, Gard, Weber, Rogers, Elder, Dale, Shafer, Wylder, and for a time, J. Roberts, with Reiss doing his best, Coach Harmon, assisted by Captain Roberts, whipped a strong team into shape, and Jost only three conference games. After leading by two touchdowns for more than half of the Carthage game, the Illinois defense crumpled so that the Carthagenians won by a score of two more touchdowns in the last five minutes. The team which met Bradley was in many respect a new and inexperienced one. As a number of regulars had been injured in the Normal game, it had to be. This accounts for the large score which the opposing team rolled up. At St. Louis, the team fought well and hard, and had the honor, even though defeated, of being the first team of the season to carry the ball across the St. Louis goal line for a touchdown. Beyond a doubt, the greatest game of the season was that with Eureka. Smart- ing for revenge and a dry field, the men from Eureka got only a dry field. They scored first and maintained their lead for three long quarters, when the big Blue machine took life, and in quick succession, pushed over two touchdowns for victory. After going two hundred fifty strong to Wesleyan, where Captain Zinser won the game for his team, Illinois returned home to end the season in glory by defeating Augustana twenty-eight to nothing. aoe the ee Ze r= “= Individual Players ROY N. RIESS, East St. Louis Though hardly himself physically in this, his last year, Riess played some mighty fine football. No man knew the game better than he, and when he was feel- ing fit, none played it better. As captain on the field, he put his knowledge to ex- cellent use. He was a fine tackle. WILLIAM? P. ROBERTS; | Illiopolis Bill was one of the best centers the Blue and White ever had. His reputation and his motto “They shall not pass’’ justified his being selected as captain. When the season opened, sickness made it impossible for him to play. He tendered his resignation, but, instead of accepting it, the team chose Riess field-captain and made Bill honorary-captain. He was at every game and in the hard-fought Eureka game, he appeared on the sidelines in uniform. PAGE SEVENTY-TWO ALVAH BEECHER Half and Quarterback Yorkville Beecher, a Freshman, having had some experience under Illinois men, became one of the best of the half-backs. Though a little slow, he knew the game and played it accordingly. With a season’s experience behind him, he ought to be a strong half or quarter next fall. HAROLD BOWMAN Halfback Greenfield Few men have had harder luck than Bowman, and yet few play better. Handi- capped this year as last by infections, he nevertheless kept up the fight, ending the season as a regular halfback. Having still two more years, his and the team’s pros- pects in him are bright. LAWRENCE DALE End Dixon “Larry,” four sport man who would be more if he had time, playing his third year, made one of the best ends in the conference. He was always rough and ready, as adept in receiving passes as in tackling. PAGE SEVENTY-THREE MORGAN FOGLEMAN Guard and Tackle Litchfield No man could fill a hole as Fogleman could. With his great size which he could handle remarkably well, he made a dependable guard and tackle. Having three more years, he should develop into as strong a lineman as can be found. PAUL GARD Tackle Jacksonville Gard at tackle was another standby. There wasn’t a better one. In every game he was defensively immovable, as opposing teams soon found out. Having improved by leaps and bounds for three years, next year, his last, he ought, to be one of the best tackles in the conference. JOHN HACKETT Center Jacksonville “Johnny” was one of the few freshman finds of the season. Having played the same style of football in high school, he immediately stepped into the coach’s ma- chine, making one of the best linemen on the squad. PAGE SEVENTY-FOUR CHARLES HOPPER Fullback Jacksonville Hopper, Sophomore, was as steady as a clock. No man appeared earlier on the field than he, and none stayed later. Though never brilliant, he never loafed. Knowing the game thoroughly, he was rewarded by being elected captain for next year. FRED JOHNSON End Girard This was ‘‘Freddie’s” first year on the squad. He was good, his speed over- coming his lack of weight. When Witaschek was forced to leave, Fred took his place and kept it. GHARGE Sse TE SH Halfback Springfield “Pete’s’” name followed him from his home town. “Tarzan” it was there, and “Tarzan” it beeame here. As far as pep went, he was a team in himself, and as a player he wasn’t far removed. He backed up the line with great skill, blocked cleanly, and played hard always for his team’s success. To call him a tower of strength is not to overdo it. PAGE SEVENTY--FIVE HAROLD ROGERS Halfback Litchfield “Shorty” was one of the flashiest half-backs which we have had in recent years. Beginning at fullback in his freshman year, he was shifted to half when heavier men were found for the former position. The shift was good, As safety man for carry- ing back punts and as an all-round player, none was better than “Shorty.” His four letters in football bear witness to it. PERLE SHAFER Tackle Claremont Shafer, playing his second year, became a regular. A scrappier one could not exist. He fought so hard that more than once he spent himself completely. He, with Wylder and Bowman, is the type of man who shows what can be done in football by being content to spend a season learning the game. CLARENCE WEBER Guard West Aurora Weber, smallest guard in the state, was also one of the best. A man who for four quarters can buck up against an all-state guard weighing 190 pounds, and stop a lunging 200 pound fullbac k who had never been stopped before, is not an ordin- ary guard. Weber did that, playing against Eureka in one of the greatest games ever played by a lineman on Illinois field. PAGE SEVENTY-SIX ROW Ag Wey 1D BR: Center Litchfield Rolla, playing his second year, developed into an excellent and dependable center. He knew what it took to develop, and didn’t spare his efforts. He will be a source of great strength to the team next year. THOMAS SMITH Manager East St. Louis No team is complete without a manager. “Smithy” was a good one. Ably assisted by his second, “Tommy” Adkins, he clothed the team, shod it, fed it, trans- ported it, sometimes even played against it for practice sake, “cussed” it, praised it, and managed it. PAGE SEVENTY-SEVEN 1924 PAGE SEVENTY-EIGHT Illinois Llinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Tllinois Tllincis Total 278 Lincoln Shurtleff Normal Carthage Shurtleff Bradley Kureka Millikin Normal Carthage Eureka Millikin Basketball 1923-24 SCHEDULE AND SCORES DAG Re ee eee SN ae AaKakesvoraaie foe de ee PADS Senn a, See he Alesana Ace eee des lysine An ce baka ae Ne INOIeHTENL se ee He Lh ene PY Ma AE RENE Se 5 EE Ate UGS OULV AIL) Cease eee eee ee DAY (A be age Oe SGN Md (hee ne nee ete at OS (Oe Soe Bie ae FM of a XESS cet ia ee yh ce aR eee eat DS eeepc ee Aan aie TON ShyVH el cq?) iets’ lo seen ene eV oe : PAT ele lon ip Sore 2 eR ane MeKosxopongin oe ee RS BOs ee: Ene Ae dlaaea mail -. 5 eee is 7M ite: ain Be Rea ee tree au Garthagem: =. 2. PES ah D2 ee Eee Dy SACKSONVENC. oe: nan tee Se ee ee ae eCatunrerse ee PR : 312 1924 PAGE SEVENTY-NINE December 15 January 12 22 «6 ” CAPTAIN LARRY 7 LAWRENCE DALE-—-Center, Dixon Playing his third year, Larry was the strongest man on offense that was able to com plete the season. As captain, he set a worthy example for his team mates, and as center, he more than held his own with the best of them. FRED HOSKINS—Guard, Allenville Fred secured a regular position as a Freshman last year and held it without difficulty this. Beyond doubt he was one of the best standing guards in the conference, covering his “terri- tory” with bewildering rapidity and thoroughness. JOHN ROBERTS—Guard, Iliopolis Jack got a regular position at running guard in his Sophomore year, ending the season then in flashy style. With Hoskins and Dale he made up the steady strength of the team all this year. HARRY RUBENDALL—Forward, Freeport “Ub? ’came heralded and lived up to his reputation, being one of the best forwards we have had for many a day. His basket eye was uncanny and his team work excellent, so that it was a serious blow when the doctor forced him from the squad. ALVAH BEECHER—Forward, Yorkville Another Freshman, Beecher played some excellent basketball and gave promise of future development. He was one of the few to make letters under the new and difficult ruling. HENRY STRUCK—Forward, Jacksonville “Strucky,” light but fast, began the season as a guard, but ended it as a forward. His floor work was excellent and his contribution to the team excellent. Thus he finished his third year. PAGE EIGHTY CHARLES PETEFISH—Guard, Springfield A hardier guard than “Pete” was never made. Although playing his first year in inter- collegiate basketball, he handled himself like a veteran, being one of the most dependable men on the squad. ERNEST SAVAGE—Forward, Polo Savage lived up to his name; when a fighter was needed, he answered. Playing his second year at forward, he gave a good account of himself in every game. Much, therefore, is expected of him in the next two years. HARRY SIMMS—Manager, Lawrenceville As the first non-playing student manager, Harry made one of the best which the basket- ball men have ever had. None will regret it, if he has the same job next year. PAGE EIGHTY-ONE Che Svason in Resume After beginning auspiciously—selecting a team from thirty-odd candi- dates, developing it into a powerful basketball machine, and winning the first five games in quick succession against strong foes, the medical examiner got busy, with the result that the team disintegrated. This tells the story. Only Hoskins and Roberts, guards, and Dale, center, remained of the original quintet. With a wealth of new material and the aforementioned trio from last year, coach started out for a championship. He placed Rubendall, the fresh- man flash from Freeport, at one forward and let Beecher, Struck, Savage, Deatherage and others battle it out for the remaining one. Any combination of these played well, but affairs beneath were not so good. Some were too am- bitious and some too self-confident. Gymnasium facilities being inadequate, the squad had to be cut. The semester examinations took a toll. Rubendall was taken from the squad by doctor’s orders and could return for only part of the last two games. The results go without saying. Yet, unimposing as the record of games won and lost is, the scores indicate good competition and excellent guarding. Hoskins, Roberts, and Dale were a fine defensive trio, who allowed few close shots. Rubendall who will in all prob- ability be eligible next year, will add a fourth man to the three and providing a fifth can be found among the new men, a strong team can be looked forward to. PAGE EIGHTY-TWO Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Total Basvhall 14923 SCHEDULE AND SCORES Sete Sates hs Osea: Wesleyan 12 at Ey Seat b a kt Jes seed ae ae Shurtleff 24 at eS oe ee te Eureka 14 = at a a oe pe LO De ne Normal 14 at VO tts Oe pee ae Kureka. 15 at Li} 2g 5 Se Ta aan Shurtleff 10 at Cea eee ee Wesleyan 23 at PAGE EIGHTY-THREE Bloomington... April Jacksonvillegee ss ee ee April Bite ca weaken eee nee May Norma lees ees 2 en May Jacksonyvilleme 2 May A ICODE peers tat ee ce May DAGKSOUV I estes eee May bo Or CAPTAIN BROWN Revive of the Season In the spring of 1917 baseball was discontinued owing to war condi- tions. The game was revived in 1921, but in 1922 the Athletic Council voted to try inter-class baseball. The experiment was not wholly a suc- cess. The spring of 1923 saw intercollegiate baseball resumed. Not a single man who played in 1921 was available. The greater part of the season, the team was made up of seven freshmen, and one senior. Earl Brown, freshman, ex-service man, was elected captain, and re-elected for 1924. Hiatt, catcher, was a senior; J. Roberts, pitcher, was a sophomore. The rest were freshmen, which ought to augur well for 1924. PAGE EIGHTY-FOUR Grark and Field 1923 SCHEDULE AND SCORES RUG gaa, Veena Shurtleff 43 at Jacksonville _........_.......... April 28 TINO OD 2 oe eee eed Carthase = 3825) ate Jacksonville... May 5 PLM Ose sl Messe vga e) eee ot Bradleye 46 seat. Jacksonville � 2 un. May 12 EInOl gay 1 Used, Sess 8 DMonmontiae.6 ogalo Monmouth 2.6t.6 ee May 26 pOLALARE A 8) Seen Seo eter ery) oe ee 227 I. I. A.C. Crack and Field Mert at Jarksonuille, Sune 1 and 2, 1923 Dili O16 asics cnet. eee eae UP 27 SRV ESIC V ATi ah ee nee ene. = 9 Monmouth. 26 eee os 268) Zee Bradley a2 sees oe 73 4 Poni bard geese ee ee, 23 3 4 Northwestern .............. 7 Eastern Teachers.......... Ziad coe IN OLIN le eae, eee ee 31 2 KO Xe se ek eae ntl Ome LILLE i eee ee 2 Carthage crn Sar, 10 UI SUStAn Ogee eee ee 1 Review of the Season The track season of 1923 was most successful from all points of view. There were more men in competition than in any previous year. More dual meets were scheduled than ever before. The performance of the team came close to being one hundred per cent perfect. The team which finished fourth in the Intercollegiate meet of 1922, formed a nucleus around which to build what was destined to be the championship team of 1923. Mellon 23, Hatfield ’23, Dale ’25, Ebrey ‘24, Rogers ’24, and Weber ’24, were the veterans who reported for 1928 activities. In addition, a host of fresh- men with real ability presented themselves as candidates for the team. PAGE EIGTHY-FIVE I. I. A. C. TRACK AND FIELD MEET CHAMPIONSHIP TROPHY, 1923, WON BY ILLINOIS COLLEGE Che J. J. A. CG. Crack and Field Meet The big day came on June second, when the annual intercollegiate meet was held on Illinois Field for the first time since 1916. Preliminaries were held in the hundred, two-twenty and four-forty yard dashes and in the one-twenty and two- twenty vard hurdles on the afternoon of June first. McBride, although placing second in his heat, was disqualified for knocking down three hurdles. Johnston, freshman runner, and Weber, the veteran, qualified in the four-forty yard dash. Our sprinters and low hurdles were not fast enough to place. The results of the prelim- inaries were not encouraging. Mellon, the giant weight man, had not recovered from his illness, so that it was problematical what he would be able to do in the com- petition next day. With fifteen colleges competing on the final day, the meet was half over and Lllinois College had amassed a total of one and one-half points in the four-forty yard dash. Then the unexpected happened. Shroeder and his team mate, Kimmel both freshmen, placed third and fifth respectively in the eight-eighty; Hatfield and Mc- Bride tied for first in the pole vault, placing eight more points in the score column; Dale placed second in the shot put, and Mellon placed fifth. Mellon also placed second in the discus in spite of ebbing strength. With surprising rapidity, Illinois had risen from a place of no consideration to that of a contender for the championship. Finally, the meet was finished except for the running of the mile relay. Total scores showed Lombard and Eastern Teachers College with 2314 points each, Mon- mouth with 23, Illinois with 22 2 3, Knox with 18% that any one of the five might win the meet, by winning the relay. Monmouth all so closely bunched and Bradley had both beaten Illinois in the relay races at dual meets. Eastern Teachers did not enter a relay team. Against all odds Illinois won the relay and the meet—the greatest in the history of I. I. A. C. meets. (From the Alumni Quarterly ) PAGE EIGHTY-SIX THE CHAMPIONSHIP RELAY TEAM Che Great Relay Kare A Carthage runner jumped into the lead and set the pace. He was followed closely by a Monmouth runner, with a Knox man third, and the Illinois runner close up in fourth place. Near the end of the quarter, Johnston moved up into third place right on the heels of the feared Monmouth man. In exchange of batons, the Carth- age runner dropped the baton and put his team out. The second Monmouth runner led the way with Rogers, the Blue and White man, right after him. Toward the end of the second quarter, the Monmouth man faltered and Rogers, putting in a beautiful burst of speed, passed the Monmouth man, and driving himself to his limit, handed the baton to Walker who, with a lead of three yards, started out like a scared jack- rabbit and gradually drew away from his competitor, until he was able to turn the baton over to Weber. Weber, the last Illinois runner, started with a lead of ten yards. Niblock, the star runner of the Monmouth team, went after Weber at a tremendous pace that closed the gap between the two with alarming rapidity. Indeed, it seemed as though Weber would be unable to stave off the determined challenge of the up-state man. Niblock, however was running beyond his strength and Weber knew his own ability too well to be stampeded into a premature sprint. When the two men came into the home stretch, Niblock, after as gallant a run as was ever seen, could not close the gap between himself and Weber. He had no reserve for the sprint, and Weber maintained a lead of three yards at the tape. Illinois had run the race five seconds faster than at any time during the season, and had broken the state record set by Knox a year previous. The time of the new record was 30 minutes, 3 5 seconds. PAGE EIGHTY-SEVEN “IT TELLS ITS OWN SWEET STORY” 1924 PAGE E!IGHTY-EIGHT LA va Ornnis More than usual interest was taken in tennis by both men and women. William Overfelt, after a spirited contest with Lee Henry Goebel, won the men’s tournament, and Miss Lavinia Scott, a freshman, won the women’s. Endeavor was also made b y those interested to secure numerals in recognition of the sport, as a branch of inter- collegiate athletics. However, from the standpoint of competition with other col- leges, little attention has been given to tennis. Galt As a competitive college sport, golf goes little further than preparation for the intercollegiate meet in the spring. George Govert and Kenneth Hiatt repre- sented the college in the meet of 1923. Govert won second place. Negly, of Knox, was first. 'v] us oe ye ye ye Suter-Class Baskethall For the past three years inter-class competition in Basketball has been spirited. And the competition this year was especially spirited. The class of ’24, which in its Sophomore year had won the championship, was this year unable to win a game. 2 as The class of ’25, although for a time in the lead, ended the season in third place with 5 5 an equal number of games won and lost. The freshmen and sophomore, ’26 and ’27, however, were the real contenders for the title. On February 26, the two teams played a 13 to 13 tie to exhaustion, and the game was called after the second five minute overtime period. March 6, the struggle was resumed with the “fighting Soph.” determined to win the contest. They overcame the lead of the freshmen and finished the game victoriots. But in the final game, the freshmen were able to pile up a score which overwhelmed their opponents and won for them the championship. The standing of the teams at the end of the season was: Won Lost Percentage res liriverd ae eset ea ee eel me 2 5 1 .800 STAVULIVSS C008) go) aie y 6 as en A ieee Mn Pe om eee 4 2 .666 NAST AVEO) mol 5, tA RPA TAS 9 dee ERD rie? CRSA ce a 3} 3 .500 POGTIOLS tet weet eas cece SLOT abe oe @) 6 .000 PAGE EIGHTY-NINE Che “I” Club OFFICERS Presidént: 2523 4. ae ee eee Wayne Wricut Vice-President i 2h eee eee Epwarp 'ToMLINSON Secretary ne. ces tee ee ee ee ee KENNETH PrirrMan Dreasirey ta gb oot St, ke eee aL Cuarures Hopper STUDENT MEMBERS Earl Brown Wilbur Ribelin Lawrence Dale Roy Riess Frank Douglas John Roberts Glenn Ebrey William Roberts Paul Gard Harold Rogers Charles Hopper Paul Schroeder Fred Hoskins Henry Struck Fred Johnston Neil Walker Carroll McBride Clarence Weber Kenneth Pittman Emert Witaschek The “I” Club includes all students of the college who have distinguished them- selves in athletics and have won their college letter. Athletic Board of Control President cot ee ee ee Haroutp Rogers Vice-President... 4 ee CLARENCE WeBeErR, FRED JOHNSTON SCCTCLOTU i nee ee ISS Seen. eon 2h os Se RoBertT SCHUMANN Lpeasurer yee eee ee ae ee Proressor SCHNEIDER Students emberccn. oe ee ee ee GLENNA SMITH Alumni. eee See Epwarp Tomuinson, WittiAM BerRYMAN Faculty Representatives...................--.-.- J. G. Ames, W. T. Harmon PAGE NINETY ORGANIZATION = PAGE NINETY-ONE Presidéent-22.234 eee eee Vice-president WECKELONY te ee et, ee Treasurer Dora Ausemus Augusta Close Mary Cummings Dorothy Ford Marion Galley Anna Goldsberry Grace Hopper Ayura OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Dora Avusemus Dorotuy Forp Dorotuy Forp AvuGusta CLosE Frepa Kruse MEMBERS PAGE NINETY-TWO BrutaH McCa.es Beutaw McCa.es Guapys RuyLE Marjorie Johnson Freda Kruse Beulah Lashbrook Beulah McCaleb Marion Mihlik Gladys Ruyle Dorothy White Sigma Phi Epsilon OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER _ SECOND SEMESTER PATE SULGN Chie tei Sr hs Wh nes ae CHRISTINE SIx Eunice WILLIAMSON PACE= PP OSIO ENT axa Ae ee a ee as Levon SHUNK Haze Rives ECT COLOR adn. gar ae ee ee Carout LANDER HeLten RyMan DOT COSUP ERS Ae eh aoe i oh MarGARET JOHNSON GLENNA SMITH MEMBERS Mary Janet Capps Hazel Rives Alice Carter Mabel Rogers Charlotte Engelbach Helen Ryman Betty Fultz Mildred Schubert Elizabeth Johnson Levon Shunk Margaret Johnson Christine Six Anna Margaret Jones Glenna Smith Carol Lander Helen Turner Mary Ruth McDonald Eunice Williamson PAGE NINETY-THREE Ganina Delta OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Président 22.4 ae eee Mary Braty KATHERINE CoMBRINK Vace-President-...2] KaTHERINE COMBRINK Lovuisr Baty SS CCT CULT iran i eee eed, eee ee Lituian Swirt Lois Brown TP easiper ae ae ALicE ALEXANDER CATHERINE WILSON MEMBERS Alice Alexander Isabel Ames Louise Ball Mary Beaty Ruth Bradley Janet Brown Lois Brown Florence Chapin Helen Cleary Katherine Combrink Louise Dexheimer Marguerite Hyer Alma Leonhard Ardeen Linder PAGE NINETY-FOUR Velma Mathews Christine Miles Josephine Milligan Edith Putnam Sarah Russel Elizabeth Scott Clara Smith Virginia Spink Mary Strawn Nellie Swain Lillian Swift Ruth White Catherine Wilson Mildred Yehling LET COSUTLC resid Cite Vice-President..........-.....- SECC LAI oe Wiener es Ivy Adams Vivian Ball Mary Colby Louise Correll Louise Cowdin Dorothy Cully Eleanor Daigh Freda Dexheimer Gladys Dunkel Lelia Edelbrock Ruth Foster Frances Galbraith Eunice Gates Dorothy Graef Alpha Eta Pi OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER Pelee Tbe Lavinia Scorr eh Aeeoe ss FrepdA DexHEIMER Ree, eet Myra Bossittr CE eee Ay LucitLe TIEKEN MEMBERS Maud Eva Hackett Stella Jones Helen Kamm Mary Lasbury Julia Maddox Eloise Mansfield Margaret Marshall Lillian Martin Louise Middleton Margaret Miller May Richards Lavinia Scott Helen Sidles Lillian Simpson PAGE NINETY-FIVE SECOND SEMESTER Lavinia Scorr Frepa DexHEIMER Myra Bossirr LuciLLe TIEKEN Sylvan Six Irene Smith Jane Smith Mary Stein Opal Story Irene Thomas Lucille Tieken Margaret Tieken Margaret Tisdale Virginia Van Houten Kathleen Vortman Helen Walton Leta Wiley Cleo Wilkinson Recording Secretary Tréeasurere2 : Thomas Adkins Lloyd Anderson Rura Ball Roy Blauvelt Belford Bollman Alvin Boston Walter Bradish Paul Cramer Lawrence Dale Fay Elder Loren Foreman Roland Friedewald Albert Hickox @anina Nut OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER peg oh ae ee Pau. STONE bees LR oh eS Frep Hoskins p eneee Loren ForEMAN MEMBERS Earl Hoover Fred Hoskins Fred Johnston Merrill Johnston Glen Josephson Carroll McBride Russel Newman Thomas O’Brien Estel Park Errol Pickerell Kenneth Pittman Ernest Savage Ellsworth Scott PAGE NINETY-SIX LAWRENCE DaALE ELMER SPENCER SECOND SEMESTER Harry Simms Tuomas ADKINS KENNETH PITTMAN Frep Hoskins ELuswortu Scorr Perle Shafer Harry Simms Allen Smith Elmer Spencer Richard Stanley Paul Stone Joseph Strohl Neil Walker John Wells David Williams Clarence Wilson Joseph Wylder Rolla Wylder Phi Alla OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER eee Be Ae EE CuarLes Ray Gruny Roy Masrey SCELEHIGY ee ieee, te FRANK CoLuINns LCOS Che eee a Wr ..Paut Garp Corresponding Secretary ArtTuur Harr MEMBERS Aaron Abell Merrel Barlow Ross Bergman Harold Billings Ross Bracewell Kent Bracewell Russel Chaney Frank Collins Lew Cummings Glenn Ebrey Harry Furry Robert Furry Paul Gard Emery Gates George Gover! Ray Gruny Arthur Hart Duane Haskell Neal Henry Russel Henry PAGE NINETY-SEVEN SECOND SEMESTER Cuarues Ray Gruny Roy Masrery Lew W. CummInGs Paut Garp Artruur Hart Edward Hill Harry Howard Otis Ivie Henry Kronenberg Roy Mabrey Edwin Miller Benjamin Morgan Harold Rogers Harry Rubendall Willard Rubendall Andrew Russel William Skeel Otis Smith John Snowden Eugene Stevens Dale Stingley Clay Tate Raymond Vandeventer Stanley Woods Secretary Corresponding Secretary George Adams George Ayers Harold Bowman Earl Brown Homer Dahman Fred Daigh Harold Downs Horton Fait Orville Foreman James Groves Fred Haberkorn John Hackett Charles Hopper Henry Irving Sigma Pi OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER Wixti1aM RosBerts Emeret WITASCHEK OrvILLE ForEMAN Eart Brown MEMBERS PAGE NINETY-EIGHT SECOND SEMESTER Emert WITASCHEK Rosert SCHUMANN JoHN RosBerts Crecit Martin Paul Lashmet Cecil Martin John Martin Charles Petefish John Roberts William Roberts Robert Schumann Jesse Smith Thomas Smith Roy Stearns Henry Struck Charles Ulrich Clarence Weber Emert Witaschek resi ene ee meee ne oe Vice-President... SCCTOLANY nae ee eee Financial Manager... .. . YAO ITT ghd pa ak Oe ARNON Se Broperty=Mandgersac 2... Mistress of Wardrobe........ Dramatic Director...... .... ..... Assistant Director... ..). Alice Alexander Claude Arnold Harold Arnold Merrel Barlow Roy Blauvelt Helen Cleary Frank Collins Louise Correll Lew Cummings Dorothy Dunavan Orville Foreman William Frazer Emery Gates James Groves Fred Haberkorn “Beau of Bath” Bramatic Clah OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER _.FRANK COLLINS _.. KUNICE WILLIAMSON _ELIzaABETH Scorr OrvILLE ForEMAN J. G. Ames Artuur Harr ..Mrs. C. H. RAMMELKAMP J. G. AmEs H. H. Catpwerr MEMBERS Presentations “Hyacinth Halvey” PAGE NINETY-NINE SECOND SEMESTER FrRaNK COLLINS Eunice WILLIAMSON ELizaBETH ScorrT OrviLLE ForREMAN J. G. Ames ArtHurR Hart Mrs. C. H RaMMELKAMP J. G. Ames H. H. Catpwe.ty Arthur Hart Earl Hoover Helen Kinison Carol Lander Velma Mathews Betty Palmer Hazel Rives Elizabeth Scott Lavinia Scott Levon Shunk John Snowden Virginia Spink Lillian Swift Clarance Weber Eunice Williamson “The Monkey’s Paw” Freuch Club OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER Presidente eee Heven CiLeAry Vice-President.....-.......--..-.--.--- Auice ALEXANDER Weer clays ae Ae ee Dorotruy Forp Treasure ee ee Henry ALEXANDER MEMBERS Alice Alexander Henry Alexander George Ayers Alvah Beecher R. O. Bussey Florence Chapin Helen Cleary Mary Cummings Dorothy Ford Dorothy Graef Albert Hickox Marjorie Johnson Alma Leonhard Mary Ruth McDonald PAGE ONE HUNDRED SECOND SEMESTER HELEN CLEARY CiarRA SMITH AuBert Hickox ANNA MarGaret JONES Marion Mihlik Edith Putnam Hilda Raetzmann Sarah Russel Ernest Savage Elizabeth Scott Al lee Smith Jane Smith Clara Smith Eugene Stevens Nellie Swain Lucille Tieken Irene Thomas Srieuce Clauh OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER AT CSIC sae ee es ne Orvis SmitH Oris SMITH VICE IASLC. C1 ee Lew CuMMINGS Lew CuMMINGS ECR OLOTY few Gan ee ee Carot LANDER CaroLt LANDER MEMBERS William Baldwin Velma Mathews Helen Cleary Charles McGee Clifford Cowdin Glenna Smith Lew Cummings Otis Smith Helen Green Dale Stingley Marguerite Hyer Paul Schroeder Carol Lander John Wells Sigma Alpha W. S. Leavenworth Isabel S. Smith Harry Howard PAGE ONE HUNDRED ONE Spanish Club OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER President at ee ae LILLIAN SwIFT Extswortu Scorr Vice-President........................ _... KENNETH PITTMAN May Ricuarps NCOTCUUTY oes Maat eee eee Apert Hickox FLORENCE CHAPIN Trédsiuteroie ee es eee Tuomas ADKINS Pau. STONE MEMBERS Thommas Adkins R. O. Busey Mrs. R. O. Busey Roy Blauvelt Florence Chapin Freda Dexheimer Louise Dexheimer Paul Gard Albert Hickox Margaret Johnson Glen Josephson Ardeen Linder PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWO Beulah McCaleb Kenneth Pittman May Richards Helen Ryman Ellsworth Scott Allee Smith John Snowden Paul Stone Nellie Swain Lillian Swift Ruth White Harold Voshall Cau Kappa Alpha OFFICERS PRES Lente eee e i Ue SE Pee Be DK Bt ON Ray Gruny Vinee= Presid ent mete er ey ll Rospert SCHUMANN EC DE LGTY tem Mere eu es OM 20 te ee a es bee fence Roy Masrery EU EULSIEE CT tLe Oe Oe eh Mk Ee dni t pe Paes Re aes Oe, rs | GLEN JOSEPHSON MEMBERS Ray Gruny Roy Mabrey Glen Josephson Robert Schumann The Illinois Chapter of Tau Kappa Alpha, a national debating fraternity, was established in 1920. Tau Kappa Alpha has chapters in many of the most prominent colleges and universities in the country, Harvard, Purdue and Columbia being among those listed. The aim of the fraternity is to give recognition to those college men who represent their college in intercollegiate oratory or debate. PAGE ONE HUNDRED THREE Interculleyiate Debate AFFIRMATIVE Homer Dahman Orville Foreman, Leader Aaron Abell Errol Pickerell, Alternate QUESTION Resolved, that the United States should enter the Permanent Court of International Justice, under the terms outlined by the late President Harding. Iuter-Soriety Debate PHI ALPHA TEAM, (NEGATIVE) SIGMA PI TEAM, (AFFIRMATIVE) Roy Mabrey Homer Dahman Aaron Abell Orville Foreman Ray Gruny Robert Schumann Decision 3-0, Affirmative. PAGE ONE HUNDRED FOUR Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Jutercallegiate Bebate NEGATIVE Glen Josephson Ray Gruny, Leader Henry Kronenberg Merril Barlow, Alternate SEASON TG ig ENE ee eee, ne FO 1 IVE OTIS GUCIVEIN COA LIV OC ieer e.g ee 2 PATIENTLY Ge anette eee aes 1 PRU GEAR Am NCO ALLY Cs ses on eee es ee 2 IN CO AU Game at eee ee yaaa 3 IN OUIIOUL MeN PIA LLY Gn eae. ao cai, 0 INGORE Y Cire sensei 0 ATI GUS TAN AS ATAU VO Sn oe 3 ye oye Freshman Debaters AFFIRMATIVE NEGATIVE Harry Furry, Leader Kenneth Thies, Leader Raymond Stearns Edward Hill George Adams Clay Tate Allen Kelly, Alternate Belford Bollman, Alternate PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIVE Masonic Clik OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Presidents nce ee Haroitp T. Downs Harotp T. Downs Vice-President 2 oe ee ee GeorceE R. PoaGe GeorGE R. PoaGr S CCL CLOT Yrs Pe Lew W. CummMINGs Lew W. CumMINGsS LF COSULET Se ee eee Tuomas ADKINS THomas ADKINS MEMBERS Thomas Adkins Garnet Hedge Rura Ball George R. Poage Roy Blauvelt Wilbur Ribelin Earl Brown Harold Rogers Frank Collins Willard Rubendall Lester Cornick Robert Shaw Lew Cummings David Williams Harold Downs H. D. Wolf Ray Gruny The Masonic Club was first organized in 1920 as the Acacia Club under which name it flourished for three years. The recent change was made in 19238. Any member of the student body or faculty who is a Master Mason automatically, be- comes a member. The purpose of the organization is to promote good fellowship, and to improve its members as Masons and as men. PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIX Young Womens Christian Association OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER IRATE EN RS ae Opt Abed repo ee MORES Eunice WILLIAMSON Eunice WILLIAMSON I CET CLT 0) aye a taka ee ee ie aL a Louise DrxHEIMER Lovuisk DrExHEIMER Ley CURT CT Pe ae. gee sod tod NELLIE Swain NELLIE SWAIN Undergraduate Representative...GLENNA SMITH GLENNA SMITH CABINET Bible Study Louise Ball Program Mary Beaty Social Service Mary Janet Ca pps Publicity Elizabeth Johnson World Fellowship Carol Lander Membership Helen Turner Social Catherine Wilson PAGE ONE HUNDRED SEVEN Young Men's Christian Assoriatinn OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER President se ores er te Haroxtp Rogers Atvin Boston Vtee=P resident sae ee -Pauxt Garp KENNETH PirrMaN Secretary. ee ee Emert WrrascHEek Howarp Frazee LP COSUT CT een et ee Be Oe Arruur Hart RAYMOND STEARNS CABINET Membership John Roberts Campus Service Clarance Wilson Intercollegiate Relationship Paul Gard Program Glen Josephson Discussion Group Alvin Boston Social Russel Chaney PAGE ONEHUNDRED EIGHT Arademy Gall Student Government Council OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER RESTART ee se es Eunice WILLIAMSON _ Eunice WILLIaAMson ANT CALT Spee 2 oy Ot ee Mary Braty Mary Beary Le Coshrer ee eee wees ee ..LEVON SHUNK Levon SHUNK MEMBERS Louise Ball Dorothy Ford Mary Beaty Freda Kruse Janet Brown Levon Shunk Katharine Combrink Eunice Williamson PAGE ONE HUNDRED NINE Callege Rambler OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Fiditorzin- Chtefa ee Emert WirascHEK Horton Fair ASSObIG1E ALO ILOT ieee ee Horton Fait Rospert SCHUMANN Advertising Manager..................- RussEL CHANEY OrvILLE ForEMAN Circulation Manager-.................-. LrEsTER CorNICK MerrEL Bartow SPECIAL REPORTERS Exchange Edwin Miller Society George Adams Athletic Harry Simms Chapel Helen Cleary GENERAL REPORTERS Katharine Combrink Ernest Savage Ardeen Linder Duane Haskell Benjamin Negus The College Rambler is a weekly newspaper, published by the students of the college, representing student activities and sentiment. It has had a continuous existence since its first appearance as a literary magazine in 1878. In the fall of 1923, the College Rambler was changed from a tri-weekly literary publication to a weekly newspaper. PAGE ONE HUNDRED TEN Osage MEMBERS. Charles Ray Gruny Clarence Weber Harry Howard Emert Witaschek Harold Rogers Osage, a senior honor society for men, was founded in 1920. Its members are chosen toward the end of the junior year, for all around excellence in the various activities of college life. PAGE ONE HUNDRED ELEVEN Stail of Che 1924 Kig Ueda Editor-in-Chief fer.) is ee Cuar_Les Ray Gruny Business SM anager ses... eee ee Lew Watiace CuMMINGS Literary sh attar ie, 2 ee ee ee Mary Loutsk CumMMmines A rt SFA OF eee ese hat he een Ae ee Lituian Exvizasetu Situ Assistant Art ditor | 3 ee ee ate. Otis F. Iviz Advertising @ undy one aa ae ee ee Epwin Paut MILLER Corculation, Manager eee ee Haroitp Tirtman Downs A thletse 00207 see ne ee Le nee Haroitp Prrman Roaers, WitwiiaM Prarson Roserts Conservatory s1G0sl0ia,cs see ee Wittarp Cuaries RUBENDALL Noctety Editor stu, coe ee, oa, Sere Mary Exizaseru Beary Calendar? Ediori ee es Levon AILEEN SHUNK Snapshot EL dtlorcses ee a ok ee ee, CiaRENCE ApamM WEBER od Ole IG AULOR EE ee eee ees Ree Ross WreLpon BRACEWELL PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWELVE mm | { { } y : 4 PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTEEN Phi Delta Sigma OFFICERS 1923 1924 President........ f Pe en AOE eS Dr. R. H. Lacey Dean G. H. Scorr Vice-President =e Dr. R. F. Swirt Dr. Isaspet S. SMITH wecretary-1 reasurern ea te Maser Ruy Le GrorGe AYERS FACULTY MEMBERS C. H. Rammelkamp R..H. Lacey George R. Poage GlHF Scott Isabel Smith STUDENT MEMBERS 1923 Herman Friedrich Engelbach Charles Ray Gruny 1924 George Washington Ayers Mary Elizabeth Beaty Mary Louise Cummings Florence Danforth Chapin Margaret Cordes Johnson To the end that scholarship should receive due recognition, Phi Delta Sigma was organized. The two members of each junior class who have the highest averages are elected to membership at the June meeting, and a certain percentage of the same class are elected as seniors, the following March. The emblem of the society is a key, bearing upon its obverse side, the seal of the college. PAGE ONE HUNDRED FOURTEEN President Vice-President.......-..--------------- Secretary Treasurer Merrel Barlow Harold Bowman Paul Cramer Frank Douglas German Cluh OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER Henry ALEXANDER Louise DrexHEIMER CHARLOTTE ENGELBACH GrorGE AYERS MEMBERS Lee Henry Goebel Helen Green Fred Hoskins Harry Howard Margaret Johnson Freda Kruse Roy Mabrey John Martin Edwin Miller Roy Rieman Schn eider SECOND SEMESTER Henry ALEXANDER Lovurse DrexHEIMER CHARLOTTE ENGELBACH GrorGE AYERS Paul Schroeder Robert Schumann Dancey Smith Elmer Spencer Rolla Wylder R. O. Busey W. E. Kritch Edmund Munger C. H. Rammelkamp Andrew K. Rule Mrs. E. C. Carpenter Hilda Raetzmann Emily Wadsworth Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Schneider Classical Cluh OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER (Desi Cn ee ee ee BENJAMIN MorGan Dorotuy Forp Vice-President ee Eveanor DaiGcu NELLIE SWAIN Secretary Treasurer.........-.-.---------- MerRILL JOHNSTON Aaron ABELL i] Aaron Abell Ivy Adams Isabel Ames Louise Ball Mary Colby Louise Correll Dorothy Cully Eleanor Daigh Eunice Gates Anna Goldsberry Merrill Johnston Stella Jones Freda Kruse Robert Kieser MEMBERS PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTEEN Carol Lander Mary Lasbury Julia Maddox Lillian Martin Margaret Marshall Carroll McBride Bernhardt Meyer Gladys Ruyle Clarence Souza Opal Lee Story Nellie Swain Cleo Wilkinson Leta Wiley Clarence Wilson Student Assuriation of Jllinnis College OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER President =e a eee Witt1amM Rosperts LAWRENCE DaALe lace-Presideni ae Bretrtry PaLMER GLENNA SMITH Neereldry 223 22 eee Roy Riess Epwin MILLER ®ratoriral Assoriatinn CRAMINGN: Bete ee ee eee Pror. Henry CaLpwrELu MEMBERS Orville Foreman Robert Schumann Harry Howard Levon Shunk Glen Josephson Catherine Wilson Beulah MecCaleb Womans Building Fund Association OFFICERS President ......... Aes ee ee, Be yee ae Mrs. Joun JOHNSON ECE CLATY s ecies, b Se Mrs. T. P. Carrer LET CAsurernrene ss a) ee ee eee Miss Litt1an HaveNHILL STUDENT MEMBERS WENLOT UALEDTESENIGItUCr .. .-- ene eee ee ee NELuIE Swain ef UNIOTEICCPT ES ENLLIU IU Cate ee eee Carnot LANDER Sophomore LL EPrEseNniallOe. emcee ae Os) 0S aes Janet Brown Freshman Fiepresentatiicies eto eee ee, LILLIAN SIMPSON Bonk Buying Association Prot,o ha ta Lacey Earl S. Brown Loren J. Foreman PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIXTEEN Calendar September 17—Matriculation and Registration. 18—There are one hundred fifty freshmen who are on their way. 19—Classes. Y. M.-Y. W. “get together” meeting at Gym. 20—“Frosh Heed” posters are up. 22—Saturday classes—a novel idea. First College Dance. 24—Y. W. Tea at Prexy’s home. Courts of Correction active. 25—Frosh entertained at Scott’s. 26—Carnival around Square claims nickels of many. 27—Church Socials. 29—Greenfield beats I. C. rookies. ®rtoher 1—Haall Court at 3 A. M. Interesting meeting. 2—Soph. feed at Peacock. The fight is all in earnest. Soph. rooms ruined. 3—Rig Veda staff appointed and work started. 4—Pep meeting on football field. 5—Govert Cups presented. Hall Court in session. 6—Carthage wins 27-24. Pep meeting at night. 8—Y. W. hike and wiener roast. 9—Senior class is opposed to class fights. Benny’s taxi active. 10—Dramatie Club tryouts. 11—Pep meeting. 12—Wonderful serenade at hall (not college fellows). 138—St. Louis 82, I. C. 7. Astronomy at 4:30 A. M. No stars out but plenty seen when exam is presented. 15—Dorm. Court. 16—Frosh president is under pump. 17—First chapel sing. Girls are permitted to shed green head bands on account of so many headaches. 18—Student body votes to abolish old style class fights. 19— “Androcles and the Lion”. Thank you very much indeed. 20—Rookie Day. We play Normal. Dance at night. 22—Plans are being made for special train to Bloomington. 23—Struck and Miller receive A in Greek Architecture! ! ! 24—The college starts “yipping” at Chapel singing. 25—Frosh. annual banquet and dance. The little boys and girls go undisturbed. 26—Doctor Yonan makes touching talk about the Near East. 2i-—bradley 27,1) C. 0: 29—Soph. meeting at Academy Hall. 30—Dramatic Club banquet at Colonial. 31—Third anniversary of the stabilization of I. C. Hallowe’en. Dr. and Mrs. Rammelkamp at Hall for dinner. Girls approve heartily! ! November 1—Prexy entertains North Side Dorm rats. 2—Wree tie Monmouth on Rotary Day. Pep meeting and dance. 3—Feast of the Triangle. 5—Tennis Tournament ends. Ames and Wilson win from Henry and Fults. H.C. and D. C. convene. 6—Senior class takes on new dignity in class meetings. 7—Dorm. Court season near end. Hall Court has last meeting. 8—Leafraking. It didn’t rain. Excellent food, stunts. and dance. Mrs. A. Smith wants to sing solo, but Miss Wadsworth won’t let her. 9—Pep Meeting. 10—Lots of Pep at parade and at Homecoming game. We beat Eureka 14-6. Dance in Gym. 12—Freshmen out of green, do consider playing. 18—Carving knife missing at Hall. PAGE ONE HUNDRED SEVENTEEN 14— Hypnotism at Hall. Very mysterious. 15—Relations with Millikin resumed. 16—Senior boys wear history uniforms. Mr. Melvin goes to St. Louis. The boys miss him. 17—Wonderful trip to Bloomington. Medals presented to those who could dance in the bag- gage car. 19—Barbed wire fence fiends are still active. 20—Prof. Melvin misses “soup, soda pop and sardines.” 21—Carving knife still gone. 24—We win from Augustana. Frosh-Soph dance turns out quite respectable. 25—Vespers at Rammelkamp home. 27—Seniors find voting by accumulation very successful. 29—Thanksgiving. 30—Y. M.-Y. W. Carnival very successful. Side shows as good as the best and a c‘ever min- strel. Oerember 1—Gridiren Hop. Midnight reception at north side of Dorm. 2—Golden Rule Dinner. Little difference noticed. 5—Choir siags in Chapel. 6—Three one act plays for Dramatic Club chosen. 8—Sigma Phi Epsilon gives a dance for Gamma Delta. 10—Girls get weapons ready for Leap Year work. 11—Seniors go on record as believing in Santa Claus. 12—Christmas hymns in Chapel. 14—“Messiah” is presented. 15—Lincoln vs. I. C. 16—Christmas Vespers. 17—Y. W. party for youngsters. Phi-Sig debate. 19—Junior Prom at Elks Home. 20-Jan. 3--Vacation. January 3—-Return to school. Fatigued and ready to be driven back to study. Hall is hot water-less and light-less. 4—Gamma Nu date night. 5. College Dance. 21 below. Good attendance. Leap Year advantages not to be scorned. 7—Latin Play “Tweifth Night” is presented. —Bracewell makes his “hand that rocked the cradle” speech. Is elected by women. 9—-Enrollment for new semester. 11--New Year’s Resolutions are weakened. 12---Shurtleff vs. I. C. 14-—Students from favored counties have their pictures taken. 15-—Bracewell receives the Chair of Practical Politics, and takes it among many cheers. 16--New Flajl Dictionary has disappeared. No one is free from suspicion. 1%-.-Band plays in Springfield. 21---Naaums. approach. Every smile becomes a tear. 29=—-Normal 14, 1. C..18: 24—Carthage 22, I. C. 25. 25—Hall faculty lends a helping hand. 26—Semester exams begin. Shurtleff 17, I. C. 21. 28—Exams. 29—Exams and Frat excitement. 30—Same 31— thing. February 2—Eastern Normal vs. I. C. Fire in Crampton Hall. George Ayers wrings his hands and hollers. 3—George receives medal for heroic work. 4—Post-exam. jubilee. Mr. Ingle new Psych. prof. 5—We discover that several of us have not registered for the new semester. 6—Mr. Ingle moves in Dorm. 7—Day of Prayer for colleges. PAGE ONE HUNDRED EIGHTEEN PAGE ONE HUNDRED NINETEEN 8—Bradley 30, I. C. 11. Mr. Ingle moves out of Dorm. 12—Eureka 17, I. C. 16. Dodd lectures begin. More history uniforms. 18—More Dodd. More collars. 14—Ditto. Collars dirty. 15—Prexy’s Reception is near at hand. Each class manifests passionate longing for gum- drops. 16—Millikin vs. I. C. Reception at I. W. C. Fine attendance at college dance. 18—Mr. Rule still talking about I. W. C. Reception. 21—Mid-Winter Concert. Normal 36, I. C. 26. 22—Mr. Poage tells many surprising things about George Washington. 23—-Prexy’s Reception. Seniors victorious. Yale Band appears for second time. Some of the faculty remember it. 25—The reception lamps are still with us. 26—Seniors enjoy the rest of their victory in class meeting. 28—Eureka wins from I. C. 29—Phi Alpha Dance. March 4—Millikin wins from I. C. Several walks (?) to Decatur (?) Harvard wins from Cornell in the championship game. 5—Dictionary still gone. 6—One act plays. Big election. Dale president. 8—Sigma Phi Epsilon Dance. 12—Messrs. Obertate and Stearns are Miss Raetzmann’s guests. 14—Alpha Eta Pi Dance. 15—Agora Dance. 17—Stevens married! ! !! 18—Ambition visits Senior class meeting. 21—Phi Omega Dance. 24—-Monmouth debates. 25—-Miss Raetzmann at Club House for dinner. 26—Miss Raetzmann is ill. 27—Augustana debates. Republican Rally. 28—Phi Delta Sigma banquet. 29—Gamma Delta Dance. 31—Men’s Indoor Track Meet. 31—Indoor track meet. Sophomores win. Prexy and Dr. Rule applaud at the wrong time in chapel. March goes out like a lion. April May 1—Cross Country Run. Band Concert. I1—We all go a-Maying. Faculty women eager for volley ball. 3—Track. Carthage at Carthage. 2—Spring vacation begins. Sigma Pi dance. 9—Enrollment for next year. Interscholas- 10—Back again. Much refreshed. Demo- tic track meet. cratic Rally. 10—Track: Monmouth vs. I. C. More In- 11—Gamma Nu dance. terscholastic. 12—Astronomy quiz. ‘The stars arent shin- “I” Club Banquet. College dance. ing. College dance. 17—Track. Bradley at Peoria. 14—New Y. W. officers installed. 23—Last day for seniors. 18—Sophomore prize declamations. 24—I. I. A. C. meet at Peoria. 20—Kaster rabbit on the job. 29—Book store has good sale of blue books. 26—Track: Millikin vs. I. C. College dance. 31— Exams. Sune 6 7 Exams and Alpha Eta Pi love feast. Junior Prize Speaking. 8—Baccalaureate Sermon at State Street Church. 9—Class day. Osage Orange Picnic. Senior Prom. 10—President’s reception. Phi Delta Sigma open meeting. Love feasts. 11—Commencement. Good-bye. PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY Jakes WHY HISTORY TEACHERS SWEAR: K. R. ’27—“A burst of art came from Europe.” there. Something is always bursting over , J. P. °27—“When Small was in a monastery.” The Chicago Tribune missed that. “Queen Victoria at this period began the throne.” V. B. °24— “Wars of the Roses were finally crushed by Henry VII.” Attar of Roses we presume, J. P. °27—“The struggle was a contest between two fractions of nobles.” R. S. °26—“The Mohammedans borrowed the Greek culture and developed themselves in curtains, rugs and luxurious dwellings.” A. B. °25—“The peasants paid a pole tax.” “Charles V possessed some territory in Spain. It was given him by his father, who had obtained it through the collection of his loans.” “The dominions of Charles V were Portugal, Spain, Kingdom of Othello, Naples, Austria and Hungary.” uw v4 uw ve ME Sign in Crampton Hall: “Swipe the tub when thru’. Bad advice to freshmen. ue v4 oe ve KE FRATERNALISM 9 Ikey—“Say Hart, can I borrow your tennis racket Hart—“Sure! Why all the formality?” Ikey—“Well I couldn’t find it.” of ue ae Ye Ye Ye It’s a new one on me groaned the Academy Hall sofa as the Belle of Ironsville led in her latest. ‘Ya Yd vd YE YE ME AFTER SEVERAL EXPERIMENTS Academy Hall—( With Suspicions)—“You kiss as though you were a past master at it.” Crampton Hall—( With suspicions)—‘ tHow do you know?” oe ve Those junior girls sure are courageous. anyone else. Y7 YE She (looking over the proofs) : en 24 “ They showed more backbone at the Prom than ne ye “T look like the devil.” : Photographer—“You shou'd have thought of that before sitting.” ye oye oy ADVICE Well, my dear, you may let a man kiss you at the first opportunity if you care to, but don’t forget that a man’s love never lived half so long on memory and gratitude as on hope and curiosity. A pretty girl is one who attracts you when when she turns around. oe ve ue us YE YE seen from behind and doesn’t disappoint you og yd wow Prof. Ames— This is the third time you’ve looked on your neighbor’s paper.” Freshman— “Yes sir, he doesn’t write very plainly.” PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-ONE What's the Matter with the Faculty A SEMIS foe ee Rec ene eee ee Don’t chew enough long green. A Vers et ee es ena Bera a I do not know. Why? Beatye2et was eee ae eee I never figured it out. Billings..2223.4.43545 oe ee Say too much. Bracewellem. 24222 ee een Educated beyond their intelligence. Collins:33 1 eass ee eee gee eee Everything. Combrink: 2250.6 eee Be eee Too “Much Ado Over Nothing.” Gumimningss Lae eee eee Lack of history collars. Cummings puis ko eee ee Too athletic. Downs: 20S ees Too many doctors. EDP Vas ee ee A ee Too much Standard Oil. Ger Foie 2 A ee eee Too much scholarship. Hop pet.2c ee ee ee Too egotistical. Howard seont 2 eo eee It forgets that we are human and to err is human. J OINNISO 15 gees he Ae Too good looking. Miller 28s ere eee ee ee eee They relate too many personal experiences. Roberts. 473.827 Sue eee ae eee They think they know politics but they don’t. Ropers 2650 eit ee ee ee Too interested in Y. M. C. A. Rubendalli. ea ae ee Too many degrees. Shunk ea ee Never had anything to do with them. Smid thse A eer ee oe eae It interests itself too much in student affairs. Swale. ae see i ee eee Don’t cut classes enough. Witte s 2st se ee et .Too interested. W illtam sone es ae ier ee. ee Not enough of it.’ Wir het it cepa? et ee Ale) eae Smile too much. PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-TWO What's the Matter with the College PA UISETHUS Se See ee ac atl Shorty is not here. EX VOLGS a emia seh eln os: I do not know. UB Yct peak, bc eee re ere The Little Giant is not here. Bo Lig cesta pee te td NS A one-horse school. Bracewellee eee: Ask Prof. Poage, he knows everything. C10 Rha: BA ee eee reese Too much of the old democratic spirit. Comibrimks soe eerste a Too much of a boy’s college. Cummings: cet ease Too much administration. Cumming Vee eee Too much archaelogy required. Low ns 29 eee. ear eee ee Hard wood floors, running hot and cold water. BE bre yet eee es ek Not enough chapel speakers. Cprunl yet e eee ee Pee Over-organized. Hi Gp per. eee ete es -Too much tradition. Howards see oe .. No new buildings. DG DAS Lise Pema he te SB, Tradition over-emphasized. AURIS cook ANNs eed pe eee Pee Afraid to spend money. Ho ber tse cree Be No fraternities. TOM tee Pas ere Sees Chapel only three times a week. CU GTa aL) eee ee = ee Not enough Bible required. Seu koe eae eg te Se es I never thought about it. Sorin bse eee a ee Meth ie God only knows. higenbs ses Ne Fe ee Nee e e Too many good walks. Shah 2 ed eT eae Oe earn emer Too many new buildings. Walliarnisonsageto sets fetta Too much University of Chicago. iat 0) eoenee aa pe eee ieee eee Elevated too high. PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-THREE fell Rambler Clippings Dr. Poage— Mr. Collins isn’t in this class.” Ikey—‘“No thank goodness.” uw oe uo YE BM What is wrong with this sentence? When the organ started playing, an appalling hush over the students in the Chapel. a He— “T could die dancing couldn’t you?” She—‘No, There are more pleasant ways than being trampled to death.” he. oe oe ye ye ie The faculty can’t make a fool out of Govert. Nature beat ’em to it. aS If ignorance were bliss most of us would be in heaven. a a Yd 5. I. K. A.: “What does you room mate like? Fait.: “Darn near everything I’ve got.” Sa “Pretty soft’, said Harry Howard as he scratched his head. xe ME ME As Ick Downs says, “The eliminations are over, call the roll.” There is a difference in point of view, for example: Nine I. C. boys attended an I. W. C. basket ball game the other evening. Nine of them report the players were good looking; one of them said he thought it was a good game, and nobody in the bunch knew what the score was. ae vd Ye xs Ltr Co.: “Tl marry you on one condition.” Ed.: “Oh that’s all right, I entered college on four.” Stone—“So you think me a mere pebble in this world?” Helen— Well, why don’t you become a little bolder.” Oh! Jack Roberts, Is-a-bell-a ringin’? a Sa Ball— Hey! Gruny, there’s a burglar in my room.” Gruny—“Let him alone. Maybe he is after your saxophone.” a a Prof. Wolfe (in Economics): “George define capital and labor.” George—“Well if I loaned Harry $10 that would be capital, but if I tried to get it back that would be labor.” ue ue YE YE Bre Visitor— What does Prof. Rule do?” Student—“Oh he gets up on the platform, looks over the student body and then prays for the college.” PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-FOUR Che Founding of llinis College By “Hay Que,” ’24—(Not a History Major) Act I—The Trip Westward. The East was aflame with the “good old democratic spirit,” when from the little New England village of New Haven, Connecticut, seven brave men pierced the un- known wilderness, and made their historic journey westward. These men composed the famous Yale Band. What a Band that was! Armed with squirrel guns and history books, they began their migration, follow- ing the setting sun. Only once were they in doubt as to the location of the new col- lege. Upon passing through a thick timber, the leader heard an Indian sneeze, “Paducah,” and the Band halted. It was this place that the immortal words were said, “Vox Poage Flunked them.” However, the Band did not stop. The men hasten- ed their weary steps and crossed the Ohio, walking across the I. C. bridge. It was at this place that the name I. C. was given to our beloved institution. At last they pressed onward through the swamps of southern Illinois, and arrived at Bluffs. “Our journey’s near the end my good brethren,’ said the leader, and patiently they waited for the Wabash to take them to Jacksonville. Act II—The Founding. Not a sound broke the stillness of the luxurious night. The immortal seven, sat silently on the banks of the Mavaisterre, dreamily! fishing in the river shallows, and hurling stones at the uncanned salmon that swam by. Night passed on, and with the morning, the echoes of the newsboys from the city could no longer be heard. No longer could the words “Courier 8c” be distinguished, amid the hooting of the owls. The great day had arrived. The Band members mounted their gallant steeds. The leader struck spurs to his grey mare, but the faithful animal had made her last charge. “Come, good steed, Bear me hence,” implored the leader.” “Neigh, Neigh,” answered the expiring beast as she died. With a sigh, the leader turned to the rest of the Band, which was waiting for the signal to charge upon the savages, and capture the Hill, and commanded that the Dead March be played. Like a giant sob, the sonorous strains rolled through the clear “mourning air.” “The old grey mare, she ain’t what she used to be, Ain't what she used to be, Ain’t what she used to be, The old grey mare she ain’t what she used to be, Many long years ago.” Act I1I—The Consummation. The bravest of the brave continued their journey, with the leader on foot. Thus on this spot, thirty three miles west from Springfield, and seventeen miles from Arenzville, the college was founded. “What shall we call our first building?” asked the leader. ‘‘Beecher or Rubeni- dall?”’ By the flip of a coin, Beecher was the name selected. Selecting a beautiful knoll, the seven brave men pondered, trying in vain to find material, with which to build a building. The “Hillette,’ which has long since grown up to be a “Hill,” was a prairie. Trees were planted and buildings were constructed. It was a dream come true. And thus in 1829, when the famous Yale Band had completed its work, at the close of day, when joys faded away, the members sang “Sleep, Sleep, Sleep.” Stu- dents have ever since been sleepy. And so I]linois College was found. PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-FIVE For the benefit of friends and loafers, we furnish the following: LIST OF COMMODITIES (North Side Crampton) ARTICLE WHERE FOUND CONDITION 1-7 Electrical ronie0. 2-6 eee Roberts aoslait2 te oe, ee Fair 2sc0roninoy boards ce teens See eee Roberts. Sop biatts ar eee es Good 3.1 Looth sD aste sige eae ae eee Clarksge 202 oc oe ee eee Quality BLACKS yee ge so etek On eit eee ee Millerem, Harte 25 saree Sharp fF ammer see eee ad ee ee De ok Millereéro Harteee sea. ask, .seeme tare Fine 6.) Scissors -..5 Bree we he ae ee eee Roberts th ait oo ree ae eae ae Dull (ephoerBrusheandabsstes 49). ee Gl a eee Eee ke ee Ample SeLPowderianu peut. eee te ey at Kogleman S McGees. (427 es Pleasant 2. el ypewriterangd (Paper eee eee Robérts? ice Fatt is We eae cea Fair 10-20 humtacks et.2. aen ate eee eee Pitiniana |) obnsone. eo eee Medium List nko aree en ie de CMe Set, ea Fogleman McGee..............-...-2..4- Plenty 12 rittiians Books s ss 05. eens ane Anyplace's) 6). pee Es Met Unused 13: -Mandolms; Guitars: etc, .7 ee Millers Sct binrt one aee se ee Noisy [ack Gand yee = tow tae te 9 5h oo ee eee Koglemian ie esraess 2h einderaete «ee een Plenty Lbc@Postape: Stamps ate arene ere Miller? Soarilarts peste oe a ast Sticky 16.0 Sh0e ELorn 2s nae eee ee Meyer Sco Dahwariae ae ees Plaved Once Li ciulk ser eee re ee ee eee Pittman SalJohnuson..2 ee oh he Pure 18: Radio, Outht-ein eet ee ee Physies: Vabs ee: ee eee Punk 19. 4Matches- and Making’ +s... 2 Mever - Dahman eet: Limited 202i pie OOMse ae es aes eee Six vieu Hitteen 22s sheers ee Bare ye one ye Hart: “I just lost two games of tennis to Jack Chen.” Hawk: “Why don’t you play with me so you can win.” ye yee THE FILTHY FOUR MEET AGAIN Scene—Room in Crampton Hall. Characters—Chester Channon, Osmond Test, Charles Clark and Joe Strohl. Clark: “Boys, how about a little game tonight?” “Oz”: “T'll play if you don’t tell Mr. Kritch about it. If he knew it he would tell Mother, and she would take me out of college, and I hate to live in Petersburg, it’s so stupid there.” Joe: “Aw! Oz, be a sport, you're only young once. Chet, how are vour Camels holding out?” Chet: ‘Got four left—just one apiece, here Clark, take one.”’ Clark: “Can’t do it chet, if coach would catch me smoking, he wouldn't let me throw the shot this spring.” Joe: “Well how about me and the two mile?” “Oz”: “Don’t quarrel boys, George Washington did both, but lets play, what will it be, “Rook” or “Old Maid?” Clark: “The last time I was at the Dean’s we played dominoes, but I'll try anything once. Down in Brighton we play— “Oz”: “Where’s Brighton?” Clark: “Don’t you guys know? St. Louis is near Brighton.” Joe: “You guys make me mad, I’m going home and study my Bible lesson.” “Oz”: ‘That reminds me George Ayers and I are going to the Honkey tonight. So long fellows.” (Joe and Oz leave). Clark: “They are good fellows, aren’t they? Oz is so manly and a regular lion with the ladies. Joe would make better grades if he would stop football.” Chet: “You're right, but I think that I will go home, I was out until after nine last night.” [CURTAIN ] PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-SIX We, the Staff of the 1924 Rig Veda, express our appreciation and thanks to: Bureau of Engraving, Inc. Wagoner Printing Co. Mollenbrok McCullough Otto Spieth and to Our Advertisers PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-SEVEN Our Aduertisers THEY HAVE. HELPED TO MAKE THIS BOOK POSSIBLE IT IS OUR DUTY TO TRADE WITH THEM Andre and Andre F. J. Andrews Co. Armstrong Drug Stores Artcraft Printing Co. Auld’s Engraving Co. Ayers National Bank Baker Drug Store Barr’s Laundry Batz Cafe Bancroft King Bassett’s Berger Motor Co. Bonansinga Book and Novelty Shop Brady Bros. J. P. Brown Frank Byrns Burton Shoe Repairing Cannon Produce Co. L. Capps Son, Ltd. Coffee Waffle Shop Colonial Inn Cully Coffee Co. Debolt Davis C. J. Deppe Co. Dowart’s Market Doyle Bros. The Drexel The Drexel Barber Shop Elliot State Bank Farrell State Bank Faugust Radiator Co. Fawkner Studio Furry Sons Hoffman Floral Co. Hoppers Ideal Baking Co. ya Sa D4 ve se La Crosse Lumber Co. J. W. Lane Son Lanes Book Store La Von Beauty Shop The Loop Cafe Lukeman Motor Co. Merrigans Molenbrok McCullough Mullenix Hamilton Myers Bros. O’Donnell Motor Co. Pacific Hotel Peacock Inn J. C. Penney Stores C. C. Phelps Purity Candy Co. Purity Cleaning Co. Rabjohns Reid Rialto Theatre Roach Press Rogers Book Store Rogerson Coal Co. Rowland Curtis Battery Co. Russell Thompson Schoedsack Cleaning Co. Shreve’s Drug Store Sieber Electric Co. Smart Shoe Store H. J. Smith Millinery Snyder Ice Fuel Co. Spieth Studio Statford Engraving Co. T. M. Tomlinson Waddell Co. Wagoner Printing Co. Walker Brown Hardware York Bros. Illinois College J, H. Zell Illinois Power Light Co. Jacksonville Plumbing Co. Epwin P. Mituer, Jenkinson Bode Co. Advertising Manager. PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-EIGHT LOCATION—Jacksonville, one o f the most beautiful towns in I]linois. PLAN T—Ten buildings, a large campus, good athletic field. STUDENTS—A fine class of men and women, hearty in their support of Col- lege life and work. INSTRUCTORS—Thoroughly qualified in character and learning, graduates of the best Colleges and Universities of the United States and foreign countries. —— ll ll ll | Cs Catalog and Illustrated Booklet Sent on Application Charles H. Rammelkamp G. H. Scott President Dean DEPARTMENTS: College A. B., A. M.; Expression, Conservatory of Music, W. E. Kritch, Director 111 HN NN NE ee A ee 1 tt tt PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-NINE —_—_—— 11 ILLINOIS COLLEGE JACKSONVILLE, ILLINOIS —_—— 1 1 £1 NN 111 1 tt tt tt tt tt tt Showing two feature models in the new English Cut the Buckingham and Harlan Loose backs, Straight Trousers and Blunt Vest—-All Fabrics Collegiate Slipovers J i E RS Golf Clubs BROTHERrs Gym Suits PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY —Hi——— 1 1 NNN NN NN NNN NN NN —_ SE Se ————— “Just got his picture today” ROUD father! Happy son, at the turning point in his life—graduation! A good photograph at this time is essential. To see that it is really good becomes a duty— for graduation photographs are not merely for today. Have us make your photograph in a masterly manner that will record personality, not merely features. Our work is invariably artistic, enriched by a suitable mount- ing —just as a fine painting is beautified by a handsome frame. No Portrait is so completely satisfying as one made by a professional photographer Mollenbrok McCullough PHOTOGRAPHERS | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | 3341, West State Street | | | Wit nit 1 1 Dt Nt NN NN f | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | ] | | | + PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-ONE fn ——— ll i Hair Cuts to order at | | i : : THE DREXEL BARBER SHOP — ; | ; i | Frank Piepenbring, Prop. | | $111 eS — HL Hh S| NN DY fff | Ye YH 1 TN eT eh ee F118 1 1 Ht Pa CULLY COFFEE COMPANY The Home of Good Coffee Phone 268 212 West State St. | Joseph E. Doyle John M. Doyle | DOYLE BROTHERS | | | Plumbing, Heating and Electrical Contractors j | | ig Phone 118 JACKSONVILLE, ILLINOIS We carry a complete stock of these celebrated Shoes. Call and look them over EDWIN SMART SHOE COMPANY — 1 me en mn em 8 a a I EN ee a eK eR meee me enh ere il meet OD | | | | | | | | | + — bo | | | i | i 7 225 East State Street | | $— — | | | | | | | | | | on PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO Fei — LL LH He —————— ROGERS SCHOOL anp OFFICE SUPPLIES hs 48s ghd of Ps OS . ) Bonansin Pa §$ Agent For a For The Royal and Portable Typewriter Fancy Fruits Victor Adding Machines For $100.00 And Confections We Rent Typewriters ( - )- ve ve ve IY Yee ee Yd ve ae = 313 West State St. 1 NN HN NH yw 1 eH NH I Fo 11111 h OB 1 1 1 tt tt 1 Ne -—— 1 1 HT HT LH HN HN + Harry Hoffman The Clothes of the well-dressed woman must be smart, in good | Compan Paes Flora Co p yi taste, and so well-made that a single glance “‘tells the story.” (n n Sd = pnd se ye Bought at Ce ie Diya tey (Oe Thats the kind we sell Flowers of all kinds 1} — 1 HH HH NH 1 1 ee 1B me Ne Le EN EN | | + 11 181 tN NO 9 111 tt tt tt +p + SH ll Ll ll | | | | | PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-THREE 1 He Ca Bassett s Jewelry Store re | | | | | | Best place to buy | WATCHES I DIAMONDS : CUT AND ETCHED GLASS | SILVERWARE | : Visit Our Gift Shops For l The Latest Novelties | | | | | | + Sellers of Bassett s Gem Diamonds — lll ll | HH | | Berger Motor Company Operating Auto Inn JACKSONVILLE’S FINEST DANCE HALL Best of Music All the Time PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-FOUR 11 tt it at a tt tt } 4 1 1 1 1 Ht 1} Ht HH i Ht = = = he Hm 4h Nm hm 1 BN Nh 1 NE HN NN HE NL NL 1 1 NN mee He 1 meme 1 mm HH | | Che Ayers National Bank Established 1852 Member Federal Reserve System Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits $700,000.00 OFFICERS M. F. Dunlap, President Andrew Russel, Vice-President H. J. Rodgers, Vice-President O. F. Buffe, Cashier H. C. Clement, Assistant Cashier W. G. Goebel, Assistant Cashier H. K. Chenoweth, Assistant Cashier E. M. Dunlap, Assistant Cashier R. I. Dunlap, Assistant Cashier DIRECTORS Owen P. ‘Thompson John W. Leach George Deitrick Andrew Russel Harry M. Capps M. F. Dunlap O. F. Buffe R. I. Dunlap Jacksonville, [linois The Alumni Fund Association Tur Inurnois CotteceE ALUMNI Funp AssociaTION was established in 1911 by the Alumni Association. It is incorporated. The purpose of the Association is “to increase the resources and advance the interests of Illinois College.” All contributions, less expenses, are turned over to the Treasurer of the College at the end of the year. Every one who has been a student in any department of Illinois College is invited to join the Association. Any contribution, however small, and whe- ther or not it is continued annually, qualifies for membership for the year. THE DIRECTORS “_— 10 Nt HE a NN NN NN em Term Expires in 1924 Term Expires in 1926 James A Meéks, 89.5. ..02-s dees Danville, Il]. MOWAT COA DDS. oO Viste ceesnals aisle Princeton, N. J. AT DOD 5101 l to Ulertolcieteteienalets Duluth, Minn. Harry iINe Kinby,, (9 feosece-. . UNeCW sLork City Glaviton og. LArbers a Oger eri Springfield, fll. IShinag: Gi MOybbojoynbeedsly NETS yo Chicago, Ill. Walter Bellatti, “06 0. . aes. Jacksonville, Jl. PACED Ue aVV a EVLC@De 2G alec ore Los Angeles, Cal. Term Expires in 1925 OFFICERS Theodore W. Beadle, ’00..... Jacksonville, Ill. COWIE INT S oie. oiores a apaielahine ee am Edward Capps, ’87 Raiph [Eo Duniapy “OS ae a Jacksonville, Ill. Vice-Chairman | ....2%. Walter Bellatti, '05 Me Bentleys Hamilton Bis. meat Peoria, Ill. SGCTGUAEY mie eickea onsets css T. W. Beadle, ’00 Mito Vin INGISOIMl, JOON sustetemisiene ol Chicago, III. Mitel Mobb ete war peric recdehoe Meat OlO talph I. Dunlap, ’03 mf 9 4 9 a a 0 th tt a a a tt a Ne NB ee BE NN LE EE EE NH HL me me me PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-FIVE + NN OR + 181 1 it tt th tt it tt th 11 1 tH HO H. J. Smith, Millinery Ready to wear and Ladies’ Furnishings 29 South Side Square Kxclusive Agents for Hart, Schaffner and Marx Coats For Women X61 0 HH 11 = TAL ——— HE ee me Sm tA Se HH HH HH OO HN oo The Peacock Inn Dinner Dances and Banquets Our Specialty Our Cuisine Unequalled in the City Modern Fountain Service Best Candies Oe + 0 1 1111 HH FO HH HL HH LH i LH The Pacific Jacksonville’s Leading Hotel State Street at East Street N— 1 et ee ff 1 111111 1 1 tH tt tt te TE 1A 1 1 me em 1 HA me FH NH HH NH HY HH HH TH OR aaa aah mnt a ea ee hed me a a Lo el lf gt eel eet 2) York Brothers For Service RIVERTON AND CARTERVILLE COAL For Efficiency Lu | | Phone 88 B11 11 1 tH Fo 11111 HH HH HHH SE mH enh eh et — eH ee et —— hh ee OS PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-SIX Lukeman Motor Co. 416—430 W. State St. PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-SEVEN Lt | Hl ft hl ll lL | When you think of Insurance think of Us BANCROFT KING GENERAL INSURANCE 305-306 Ayers Bank Building FV 1 1 1H HH HH HH — He 11 1 Ht tt toe — | ll ll ll | | EH HH THE ROACH PRESS Printers of College and High School Annuals “Quality Only” 310-312 So. Main St. JACKSON VILLES ICE, 5A NH $11 11 i te 1 1 tt tt 1 tt tt it i tt tt it tt i tt 80 0 it tt tt tt tt [lH | | Hf F111 11 1 1 1 tee MULLENIX HAMILTON Confectioners YOU KNOW THE PLACE 111 1 tt —— | | ft ll | | | Hl | | FB NH Hee Ns A ae Nh Ne Wi — eo Hl lilt ORS Frankie sat on the organ seat His feet were on the floor He started the organ playing When Prexy came in the door. | | | A eM eM me mn met ee ne et ee eH et ee et et PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-EIGHT N ANNUAL of unusual merit — must have fine tyupogra- phy and excellent printing. C] In this Annual we believe we have produced a _ School Year Book of the best crafts - manship and one that de- serves your approval. C]| Personal attention is given to all details entering into a good Annual. C]| Your patronage is solicited. Wagoner Printing Company Annual Printers Galesburg, Illinois PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-NINE EVERYTHING IN JEWELRY RUSSELL THOMPSON’S | | | a oe | Gifts that please at | | Jacksonville, [linois | I George S. Rogerson 625 East College Ave. Unexcelled Quality and Prompt Delivery I give Eagle Trading Stamps | | | Lehigh Valley Hard Coal Pennsylvania Coke ! : : | | Phone 33 i F | | | | | Springfield and Carterville Coal | | | | | a Shoe Repairing As It Should Be ae vy) YI] Ye Xe Burton Shoe Shop ip ee PAD | GROCER | | | | The best for a little less. Try us—Free Delivery : | | + | | | | | | | | | | Es F011 08 te | | | | | | | | East State St. Phone 102 i PAGE ONE HUNDRED FORTY ot Twas Never Thus” College Chapei Nowonder the first Morning dawned after the feverish, anxious night. It was Thursday. The day of days. Students with solemn and careworn faces trudged silently across the cam- pus to their morning classes. Not even Pickerell was late to class. For this was an eventful day. ‘The chapel bell tolled and the winds softly stirred the leaves of the catalpas. The chapel hour had arrived. The students with their arms full of books hastened to the chapel, lest someone more eager might dispossess them of their seats. Not even the lovers lingered in the library alcoves. Long ere the bell ceased tolling, all were seated, all were silent. Our choirmaster pulled out the stops and opened the throttle and from the organ there issued forth in melodious cadence “SLEEP.” To the music of this hymn William the First strode forward to his chosen stand beside the pulpit. Slowly and smilingly he lifted the ponderous Bible in both his hands and brought it down with a resounding thwack upon the much abused felt-covered pulpit top. “Order,’ he demanded in accents stern. And order was given him in the usual way. The college song was sung. The chosen hymn was “Who Is On The Dean’s Side” and the students sang lustily, even though the pitch could not be found. Announcements were announced to be in order and numerous and sundry persons took advantage of the opportunity. Glen Josephson announced that owning to the illness of Shorty Rogers and the absence of Dr. Rule, the Poker Club would dispense with its regular semi-weekly meeting. Gard objected. An- nouncement was made that Bricklaying I (Greek 17) would not meet because Struck the star pupil had eloped with Emily. Aaron the Uncombed, announced that the K. K. K. accepted with pleasure the challenge of the Gibbons Club to a game of Progressive Horse Shoe, to be played just east of the Janitor’s Mansion. Business came next. The Little Giant arose and roared. In stentatorian tones, he denounced the college authorities for not having taken down the flag before it rained. He moved that conseqeuntly the faculty be abolished. Beaty seconded the movement, but the student body demurred. Prexy came forth and explained that he had hired Benjamin Negus to climb the pole, but that it was so slick that even with the aid of his sandpaper trousers, Mr. Negus could not accomplish the hazardous feat. Not to be utterly ignored the Little Giant moved that the student body go on record as opposed to destroying the beauty of our college wampus, by strewing candy papers all over it. Rockwood seconded and consequently got a in Bible. At this june- ture Gussie Close in true suffragette style reminded the chair that the minutes of the last regular meeting had not yet been read and approved. But King William had long since fallen asleep and the Royal Jester Ick Thomaso Downs was forced to come forth, no, fifth, and hold the Sacred Cheese beneath his nostrils. Which so angered His Royal Highness that in anger he dismissed the assembly and hied him to his boudoir, there to sleep the gentle sleep of youth and innocence. Ah! but t’was never thus’. PAGE ONE HUNDRED FORTY-ONE —— | | | ee Ih 4h 1h me tN me 1 me 1 1 me 1 me Nf me HN ef ee HH fH eH HN Footwear For Every Occasion HOPPERS Shoes and Hosiery —— NN NH | } eg tt tt i tt =11i1— 10 1 OO Oe 1 1 6 i 1 1 PURITY SHOP Cleaning — Pressing Dyeing — Repairing Our Motto: Everything Back Except the Dirt 216 S. Sandy St. Orders Called for and Delivered Promptly Phone 1124 SVE NE EN NL ee Ne ET me HN ee NN ee Ne 11 NE TN EN NN NN AH 1111 1 81 1 t t t t 18 Ht tt it Ht tt tt tt tt tt te HN NN NO Just Mention the Name Lane's Book Store 225 West State St. The Students Know The Rest 1h me Fh NL me I me HN me NEN mm HN NE NS Nm 1 NL Hm BNL mm HN me 51 me HN me NEN me HN me HN | et ee Cd 11 1h 1 me 1 1 me 1h mm 1 1 1h LL me HN NL LN Ne NY LN NN | | | N,N Oh Fo 11 1 11 1 1H 1 — 11 — 1 HH HH HH Bdyabis Hardware and Paints Reach Baseball, Football, Tennis and Golf Goods Pennsylvania Tires Edison Phonographs 45-47 South Side Square Ca NN NN ee 1 me 11 me NE me 11) me HN Ne 1 NF me 1 EN FN HN NN | HN 111 11 tt tt Ht mn — 1 PAGE ONE HUNDRED FORTY-TWO oS The new and unusual—that sparkling reality which is known as the life of each school year—is caught and held forever within the pages of Bureau built annuals. The ability to assist in making permanent such delight- ful bits of class spontaneity rests in an organization of creative artists guided by some 17 years of College Annual work, which experience is the knowledge of balance and taste and the fitness of doing things well. In the finest year books of American Colleges the sincerity and genu- ineness of Bureau Engraving quality instantly impresses one. They are class records that will live forever. BUREAU OF ENGRAVING, INC. “COLLEGE ANNUAL HEADQUARTERS” The practical side of Annual management, including advertising, selling, organization and finance, is com- prehensively covered in a series of Editorial and Business Management books called “Success in Annual Building,” furnished free to Annual Executives. Secure “Bureau” co-operation. J e invite your correspon- dence. PAGE ONE HUNDRED FORTY-THREE ae i | | | MARCELING GENTLEMEN FACIALS | = WATER WAVING MANICURED MANICURING ; | SCALP TREATMENT TOILET ARTICLES | | | | ON | LA V SHOP | Jacksonville, [linois | | | | Phone 1642 Cloverleaf Bldg. | | | it ee 2 | | | it | NEW STORE NW STOCK | ! | , | BAKER’S DRUG STORE Opposite Post Office : | | | College Necessities Service With a Smile | | | F009 1 1 1 8 AN AN Sc ee FARRELL STATE BANK Jacksonville, [llinois ee eH tt Capitalist eee $200,000.00 IQ oo ze Nee $ 25,000.00 {SH 104 11 111 =} I} A ee ee eT KLIM Powdered Whole Milk They remove the water to make KILIM You add the water to make MILK Spell it backwards Phones 31 and 1831 234 W. State St. F111 Ht HH oo Fo 1111 — Ht tt — hb — ll | | | | | || | | ee eH eH me eH eH HY ff HH Hh et eH PAGE ONE HUNDRED FORTY-FOUR OH 01 1 ht 8 tN NN NN NN NN NN NN i = EZ SFY Dorwart’s Cash Market All kinds of FRESH and SALT MEATS PUSS IROMIE ITSO le IC: We Strive to Please Jacksonville, Illinois 01 8 08 i th tN NN NN NL He = =e 1 =F 1 11 1 me 1 1 = Hm Hm ‘_— ft tN NN NN NN PAGE ONE HUNDRED FORTY-FIVE _—1 1 NN 56 me I me 8 me cme me NH HS aes Ne He me mee meme ene mms Pome 1 =A HN ee =H NB mn me I 11 11 1 as Bo 111111 HH ob Fo 111 1 — HH HHH ae — 11 9 1 tt tt HH Pa ——11)) — LL LH NN HN HH Lady, calling 1005, The operator by mistake rings 105, instead of meat Market. Mr. Kritch answering: “Hello.” Lady: “Have you any brains this morning?” Mr. Kritch: “No madam, have you?” yew Bracewell: “Have you heard the latest?” Mr. Kritch: “No, what is it?” Bracewell: “Why the faculty has just admitted Rubendall to their number.” Mr. Kritch: “Oh, they would do anything in a pinch.” 1 ll ll | | HH | Hf A HL Ll ll Ll NH | Hl | | | | ARIE Snyder Ice Fuel Company For Good Service on Ice or Fuel Phone 204 400 N. Main St. ——— 1 Tl | | | | | Hf | LT || | fh | HN | | HE HN | PURITY CANDY CO. Wholesale Confectioners Cigars and 'Tobaccos (=x) ll ll 1 —— LL NL EH HE Visit the Loop Cafe and Market “The Best Eats for the Least Money” — i — 1 | HH | HY a PAGE ONE HUNDRED FORTY-SIX NN 1 = Fe 1111 ht 1} 1 th — ht HOF = —— Hi} —— hf —— Hh te Of 104111 11 11 — 11 1 — 1 — i tt — neo oh —Ii—— i i) 1} of 11 Hh SEIETH SEUDIO Photography in All Its Branches Member of Photographers Association of America We Specialize in High Grade Portraiture PAGE ONE HUNDRED FORTY-SEVEN + Jt 1 1 HH HH — 1 fh ip 1 1 0 Ht tt tH u— 1 He N Mr. Poage, “History 1”: “Now Mary Queen of the Scots was locked up in jail by Queen Elizabeth, but the jailer helped her escape and get across the channel, where she joined her supporters, “naughty, naughty.” hl lll lll | | | ll || | || | HH DEBOLT and DAVIS HABERDASHERS Exclusive But Not Expensive 221 East State Street Jacksonville, Illinois ht | Pa ohe SU ll | of —— 1 — 1 ff | ll ll ll ll | | | || | | | | || | F111 1 HH — 1 — HH HH t= | BATZ CAFE HOME COOKING OUR SPECIALTY 221 East State St. —_— 1 HH HH | Hl | HL Ul ll ll | | | F111 11 1} 11 1 1 hh Hh} Hh} HH The Store of POBRUDARSERIGES C. C. PHELPS Dry Goods Co. We Give Eagle Stamps LL ll ll | ll | El | | || | ll | PAGE ONE HUNDRED FORTY-EIGHT 1 NN HN NN Ca 11 Ne HH HH +} —_— — | || | | | ff | | : FOR | QUALITY and SERVICE | At a Reasonable Price Phone 192 Charles Wright, Mer. WHOLESALE DEALERS Phone 197 ro Ke ho -_ we pals) — — - — t cr oy fete) lant — 7 PN ao -— = = = jad = a — ae. =e PAGE ONE HUNDRED FORTY-NINE 111111 1 1 1 HHO 1 ll HN | MERRIGAN'S CONFECTIONERY John W. Merrigan, Prop. + Fancy Bakery, Ice Cream and Confectionery Jacksonville, [linois 227 W. State Street Phone 227 a 11 1 ah tt ih tt i at ee nh tt ee 1 tt me me tt me Ht ee 1 ee A ee Nt ee —_——— 1 F. J. ANDREWS LUMBER CO. Everything from Basement to Roof in Lumber and Mill Work of $0 1111 Also Woven Wire Fence Phone 46 } LH Ne —_— 1 EE —— 1 TT Oo J 11111 1 HH Jacksonville Plumbing Heating Company Engineers and Contractors Plumbing, Heating and Power Work in all of its Branches Phone 36 224 W. State Street lL NH | HH Wi tt oe +} LH Nf eH ll ll HN With powder, rifle, lead, and ball, The pioneer went forth to hunt the deer But now, the powdered painted “DEARS” Go forth and hunt the men. WE YE YE Dr. Rule, (in monthly faculty meeting): Oh Dear, the moral dishonesty in this college is simply distressing, why to my positive knowledge some of my Bible students and preachers at that are stealing my sermons and using them, instead of their own. What shall we do about it? Prexy: ‘They ought to be arrested for petty larceny. J 1 1 i tt tH HH a fo 111 it Ht HH Fe 11 tt tt tt 5—— 1 EN | PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTY SH 1 1 1 0} Hh th A A NN ae T. M. Tomlinson Son A Place to Find the Newest Styles in Clothing and Furnishings for Young Men We are also agents for Allen A Black Cat Hosiery For Young Ladies Ask your local Clothier for CAPPS’ 100 per cent Pure Wool Clothes Full of Style and Service—Made by Jackson ville’s Largest Manufacturing Industry PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-ONE oD gc Tis 8 aaa amen | 3 | CAMERAS AND FILMS | For Better Pictures Bring your films to us to be Developed and Printed | | | | | | : The | i Armstrong Drug | | Stores 7 Quality Stores | | | | | | | | | | | | | | Jacksonville, Illinois e | S. W. Cor. Square and 235 E. State | | | a a 11111141 tH HH HH i — tt i Oe |SHREVE'S 3 | No. 7 West Side Square MAKE THIS YOUR DRUG STORE STORE F111 1H tH HH Of | A few College Students who have | been employed by the old Hat Store: NN — 1 11 ee | William Jennings Bryan | Charles O. Baldwin | Samuel Eveland | Albert Baldwin | Ray Hartman | Clarence Spaulding : i | | | | | | Roger W. Carter Harry W. Howard Russell W. Chaney Fred Hoskins The store now known as FRANK BYRNS’ STO He 111101 1 tt tt tt tt it tt tt Fe HN me Hh NL me 1 me 141 me 9 1h me fff | 1 ft et . W. Cor. of Square 1111111 11 1 HH HH HH OO | ELLIOTT STATE BANK Jacksonville, Ill. Undivided Profits $300,000.00 Safety Deposit | | | | i | | | | | | Capital, Surplus and | | | | | | 1 | Equipment Unexcelled —i! +} LL | | || | HN || Ht } ll PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-TWO We Carry The Complete Line UNIVERSAL | | | | | | | | | | | Electrical Appliances | | | | | | | | | | | There are none better College Girl and Elm City Food Products For Sale by All Jacksonville Retail Grocers Distributed by PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-THREE FN th A —— me hme me mi PO Se Lan ng hse eRe et eral here oa | Lert | | lene | | @he Drexel {| | COSGRIFFS | | Pa | ie : Coffee and Waffle | S] : 4 10p : | bys ; | Wie Nest elle hours j ae, j i Chilli i = 16 ‘TABI 16: : : | : | | Hot Tamales | j In a clean, well-ventilated room j j j i Hamburgers Cigars—Cigarettes i | Soda Fountain Short orders of all kinds | Friends meet their friends here | | | | | Opposite Court House | | N YT | | | | L. BF. RANDALL, Prop. eal Jacksonville, Illinois | | 301 W. State eel | | | | | a eS Sh ee ee J. W. LANE SON Up-To-Date Clothiers Hart Schaffner Marx Fashion Park Clothes —— ji — fl | || | || || | || || Hf EE ES ESS S111 = HU} 11} 1 Hm HO ES EHH HU SHA HH HH HH HH I NH Uhe Artcraft Printing Office 2138 W. Morgan St. Phone 400 Emil Harwey Ja cksonville, Il. Fo 1 11 1 HH Ht } ott HH HH HH — he I | | | | | Nf Ln te tt eh et et tt fl th HH | | Ht ff Hf a PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-FOUR 1 1 BARR’'S LAUNDRY Slow and Careful + Telephone 447 Jacksonville, [linois 0 11 1 1 1 1 11 11 — 1 — HH — Fe Bo 1 —t—— HN — HH —— HL | EN LN —l1i— 1 ee N11 HN 1h 11 ee HN he HF tN 8 1 HN 1 HN | Sy Leavenworth, (lecturing in chemistry): This is a very dangerous experiment, and I am liable to be blown out the roof if anything goes wrong, now gather around.close so you can all follow me—ete. Oe ty iY Mr. Poage, (history 21): Now at this time the only people who settled here in Virginia were ruffians, criminals, and vagabonds—My great grandfather settled in this district. ) Auld’s Incorporated Manufacturing Jewelers and Steel Engravers College Invitations 225-229 N. 4th Street COLUMBUS, OHIO 1 LY NN First Freshmon: “Dean Scott gave me zero in math. this month.” Second Freshmen. ‘Well, zero is a pretty bum grade.” First Freshman: “Yes, but zero means nothing in my young life. ” Our fair instructor in classics was entering East Whipple, immediately after the Math. 1 class had left. Turning up her nose and sniffing in a menacing attitude, she exclaimed: “Phew—this room smells bad, where is the Dean.” Oe tt tt tt tt tt tt tt tt he of 1 tt tt tt tt tt i te Be 11 1 1 i i 4 — 1 — i — oe Ft He Oe ee ee ee Jo 0 HHH SU ——— Hl PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-FIVE Fe — ts tH — — —— HH OS —_—— A HL || } F111 1 1 — tt — tt — tt — — io}e B11 11 1 1 1 i amma reg rae gem nnn me rl mre el ah SL 9 | J. C. PENNEY CO i e e e | A Nationwide Institution Operating Four Hundred Seventy-Five Stores ; LADIES’ READY-TO-WEAR MEN’S AND BOY’S | DRY GOODS, SHOES CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS | | 1h ——— ee meme m4 mm 9 mm 1 em 1 men mm mn 1 1 1 meme 1H em 1} ems WH = Ht et eh ee et ef HH HL HH ett OBS u a_i LL | | HN | h | | . | PAIGE BUILT L. F. ODONNELL MOTOR CoO. j Sales and Service Distributors j 210-212 East Court St. Morgan, Scott and Cass | Jacksonville, Illinois Counties j 18} 9 Hh HT Les eS aay WALKER BROWN | Complete Stock of | HARDWARE CUTLERY FISHING TACKLE | OILS GLOVES BATS | BASEBALLS GLASS PAINTS | TOOLS GUNS Our Prices Are Always Right | e oO = | A coven jt E commmee (81 meme 148 cme [4 mmm 14 emmemes8124 mmm 40 ems 16 mem fh 1 meme Fh mememem AE mmm 114 meee 96 Sem 169 emf 1 ee HT semen 41 mms 06 comme ff 1 eee 1 meme Ph seem tL mmm 218 ememne f ems £8 cement 16 ptf eee At Seth Ge Ist sa eS LPR pi pm greg em reel ann ele he yrs | EK. A. SCHOEDSACK ] | CITY STEAM DYE WORKS | | Dry Cleaning and Pressing | | 230 East State Street | Phone 388 Jacksonville, Ill. | | ‘5—— 110 eA 1 me 1 mm em 11 me tem meme 11 ene EH sem 1 meme mmm EH mem 1 =e fem 1 men HH me 1 11 ee te mf eH ef Ht OO PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-SIX RADIO ELECTRIC SUPPLIES 210 South Main Street Phone 259 | G. A. SIEIBIEIR 5 7 | I | | | | The FawkKner Studio 308 East State Street Distinctive Portraits that Please Picture Frames and Mouldings Amateur Finishing and Enlarging uw ue ae ye ous ys Telephone 1371 for an appointment ROWLAND and CURTIS Willard Battery Service Station Willard Rechargable Radio A and B Batteries Atwater Kent Radio 8 to 12 hour Battery Charging System ne 11111 11 11H HHH HHH 3 PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-SEVEN F611 HH HAH BH A Ht HN HH I HH HH I | | | Let Us Supply Your Musical Wants | ! | : | J. P. Brown Music Store | ee I Y © 33 | ? The House of Service | | | S. W. Corner Square Phone 145 | | | 1494 1 1914 6 1 tt Bt HH} tt tt HO Fe Nee ae ces a Ne mee Ee eee RS ! | | The Store for Dress Goods and Silks | | | | ; | j 60-70 208 East | Public State j i Square Street | Silk Hose, Gloves, Corsets and Toilet Articles | | | F114 0} 1 1} 1 1} 1 i Lt | | AUTO RADIATOR REPAIRING | | ; | Damaged and Leaky Radiators Repaired Tin Work Furnaces and Repairing j | FAUGUST BROS. North Main Call us for Service Phone 1301 | | 5 ETA Ee 1 1 me 1 11 1} HH I I The IBook Novelty Store For Your Needs Kodaks and Supplies School Supphes Favors and Dennison Decorations 59 East Side Square F111 1 HH HH HH Fo —— 11} — 1 HHH O01 11 1 1 tt tt tt ee i | HN HN PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-EIGHT 5 HNN HH LN i NN NN EY ANDRE ANDRE HOMES FURNISHED COMPLETE er 11 Sn) 4 aS —_—— 1 1 Quality, Service, Satisfaction — ii —— 1 1 1 1 HH The Best Place To Trade After All AH 1 11} I HH 1 — 1 1| 1 _—— 1 tH N11 1 NSH HN NH LH } You're a lucky boy to be enrolled as a All Pastries Made aie) from Best of student at Illinois + | | ! | ! | | | | ! | Materials. | College | and Retail Store, first | Eat Lucky Boy door west of Ayres ! i Bread Bank. | | | | ! | | ! | | | ) | | a a 9 PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-NINE + LL | HH SN | | ||| | | | Vickery’s Colonial Inn The only high class place in the city to hold Banquets Receptions and Luncheons Jo 11 tt tt tt tt tt tt tt fe We make a specialty of Real Ice Cream and Deliver in any quantity We also serve Dinners, when reservation is made in advance 1213 W. State Street Phone 93 Fo 111 — Ht HH HH — SAN | ll + | re a a hr pre at me Le : | | i | Here’s to the glass we love to sip, | : It dries many a pensive tear. | | It’s not so sweet as a woman’s lip, i | But a darn sight more sincere. i | | i | xs Those days ave Qone Bopcusy } Bae ee Ne are a a oh mL | | | RT 9 | I For Well-Chosen Garments for Women and Misses | We are always showing Newest Fashions in Dresses, Suits, Coats, | | Blouses and Millinery | | | | Hee WEA DDH lee) LNG | | | C3 — 1 — ff — fl | | | 1 th tt et et LAST BUT NOT LEAST RIALTO THEATRE THE BEST IN PHOTOPLAYS — Hl lll ll ll LL | | | 0 11 % Be 1 tt tt tt tt i tt ee PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIXTY SUES ie Bashy oy a ae Te Pepa amrras i a8 bid N Aina ly WO aw hee May Sp fas Shag ak oy abe Sh) St) walt ms ; PA S ie sD poy aN ats ae A : Ce, WD ae aS sepa es ny a ‘ ag hy a F PA tag Pe gdivks wel a HR A gk! iy Bing ae cont “a us : af e, pa Bes Me Be yes one d te tit go i ds w e fd ar Oe he feo ) Se Og whe ie v 4 2 i es ip ; Apa) BOM De. dag ery Can) 484.2 - regen” Bienes , S ayy Sint ed ih Os We ik $ Pit. Beas” 0.4 Mig 7h i i Gea, Es We BE ry SAR. et Nex a ae ainedy Oe Sate Se eras a Sas