Illinois College - Rig Yearbook (Jacksonville, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1926 volume:

1: 21a . . ,3 E 0; HR 6 , T, Henrq Kronenberq Editor Merrill Barlow Business Manager Y Copqriqht 1926 th6 RICE, DEDA of 1926 Dolume Twentquseuen Published b1; CT he Senior Class Of Illinois College 1 ac v kw I hm N , 79A? e I .44.?2bg n, wr :th ., V . 4 '1. me $ libfa . ?wi ., 1: IX ., ' . I'M V ,. $t$ 1m; 121M M ume - l, I . FLOP ' .1733. 10' N? r Q 4, r. 2M! ff! xr xiv! M449. 4W. . b ,X x W? , Dedication ; i? To those who, because of their labors at Illinois, have been able to achieve. this book is appreciativelq dedicated. Foreword s8 'Tolremind the students of the present of the things that man; be achieved b1; themselves is. the purpose of this book. Of the mam; illustrious alumni of Old Illinois those chosen seem to best represent her ideals and best serve as guides for present and future students. Contents . g The College The Conservatorq Athletics Organizations Jokes and Advertisements 'fiilllegj; u' w I W l 4 112; , W 3W3? ,, S i ? 511E! .. s 18294926 Tlinetqraseven Hears of Achievement Old Beecher. a sqmbol of the achievement of those who founded Illinois College. i m imgaiarz m 3W W 18294926 ninetqr-seven Dears of Achievement Sturtevant, the science hall where the secrets of nature are contemplated, and where the foundations for 21 future achievement are laid. m IIIIIIW Hm I ?III I 18294926 HinetgHsc-zven Hears of Achievement Crampton, the home of those past and present who have achieved or who hope to achieve something at Illinois. 18294926 ninetgwseven Hears of Achievement Jones, the librarq in which we seek the keg to achievement, and the chapel in which we are taught the biggest lessons of life. Ml . t t t m Mitt waaaraaim' , 18294926 ninetqraseven Hears of Achievement The women's Building, where the girls are given their opportunities for that self expression so essential to achievement. In Memoriam Q Dedicated to W02! , y W M William Jennings Bryan, ,81 X Whose memory we honor and perpetuate. WXA M 7 W 7 z 76X y W77 7 , X Xv 7f m ,oww John Peters, 27 Russell Theobald, 28 X x W , : newton Bateman Newton Batemah, noted educator, graduated from Illinois College with the class of 1843. His greatest achievement perhaps was the development of the school system of the state of Illinois during the many years that he was State Superintendent of Public Instruction: In addition to holding other positions in various educational institutions, he was President of Knom College from 1875 to 1893 and while there declined ohers of the Presidency 0r Chancellor- ship of three other large institutions. RIG VEDA Trustees Charles Henry Rammelkamp ........................ Jacksonville Harry M. Capps ............................................ Jacksonville J ohn A. Ayers .................................................. J acksonville Andrew Russel ................................................ Jacksonville Carl E. Black .................................................. Jacksonville Thomas W. Smith ...................................... Hibbing, Minn. Harry B. Brady .............................................. Jacksonville Edward F. Goltra ................................................ St. Louis John J. Bergen ...................................................... Virginia Robert C. Lanphier .......................................... Springiaeld William G. Goebel .......................................... Jacksonville William Chalmers Covert .............................. Philadelphia Thomas L. Fansler ........................................ Philadelphia Frank R. Elliott ...................................................... Chicago George W. Govert .................................................... Quincy William Barr Brown ...................................... Jacksonville Walter Bellatti .............................................. Jacksonville William H. Marbach ........................................ Jacksonville Pascal Hatch .................................................... Springfield George E. Baxter .................................................. Chicago Carl E. Robinson ............................................ Jacksonville Carl 0. Gordon ................................ .. .............. Jacksonville John A. Barber .................................................. Springiield E. Bentley Hamilton ................................................ Peoria John F. Downing .................................... Kansas City, Mo. SIXTEEN umx RIG VEDA CHARLES PIENRY RAMMELKAMP, President Professor of History Cbrnell U., Ph. 11., 316; P11. ll, W10; U. of Berlin, 110301: Phi Beta Kappa: Instructor in American History, Cornell U1, 'HT-yOO; Instructor in History, Leland Stanford. 0130?; Member American Historical Association; Trustee, Illinois State Historical Library; Contributor to American Historical Review; Proceedings American Historical ASSociation; Mississippi Valley Historical Review; Political Science Quarterly; Professor of History, Illinois. '03. GEORGE HARVEY SCOTT ISABEL SEYMOUR SMITH Dean Dean of Women Hitchcock Professor of Jlathematiccs 111507100610 Professor of Bwlggy 1 and Ph? sics Oberlin College, A. B., 1901; U, of Chlcago, Mn 5., I 1905; P11. D., 1922; Marine Biological Statmn; U. 0f IllinOiS, A. nu 1895; Harvard, A. M., 1902; Wood's Hole, Mass., Summers, 1903-1910; U. of Phi Beta Kappa; Instructor in Mathematics, Mattoon Illinois, Summer, 1913; Sigma Xi; Member of Ameri- High SCIIOOIY 1396119010; Pl'ufeSSOl' 0f Mathematics can Association for Advancement of Science; Botan- and Astronomy, Yankton College, 1902-1917: Prm- ical Society of America; Illinois State Academy cipa! Benzonia, Michigan Academy, 1917-1918; PTO- of Science; Author of the Nutrition of the Egg fessor of Mathematics and Dean of Men, Deane in Zamia; Vascular Anatomy of Nelumbo lutea; Con- College, 1918-1919; Member Mathematical Assocm- tributor to Proceedings of the Illinois State Aca- tion of America, Ill nois, 1910. demy 0f qncience, Illinois, 1903. 1 1 kmxx . x SEVENTEEN K o. RIG VEDA JOHN GRIFFITH AMES Professor of English Johns Hopkins U., A. B., 1894; Harvard, 189443; Oxford, England, Litt. 13., 1899; Instructor in Kenyon Colllcge, 18195-6; Assistant Professor. 1896-7; Author, The English Literary Periodical of Morals and Manners; Editor, Macaulayk Essay on Addison; MacaulayIs Essay 011 Milton. Illinois, 191m. RAYMOND HENRY LACEY Collins Professor of Greek and Latin SVI'UCUCQ 17.. A. 11., 1905, A. 31.. 1901:; Johns Hopldns 17.. M. A.. 1913; Princeton, 1111. 17.. 1015; Phi Beta Kappa; In- structor in Greek and Latin, Peekskill Military Academy, 1.00?- 15108; Instructor in Latin. Lafayette Collcge. 11109-14; Assistant Professor. 1915-17: Member. American Philnlngical Sobety: Author, '1Equcstrian 0115101115 of Trajan uml Hadrian;H Illinois, 1111?. WILLIAM STO1VELL LEAVENXVORTH PwM'esa-or of Chemistry and Agriculture Hamilton College. B. 5.. 1892, M.'S., 1899; Harvard. Sum- mers, 1x89. 1890; L'. of Chicago Summers, 1809, 1901; Prn- fessor of Chemistry, Olivet, 1903-1918; Maryville, 1918-1919; Acting Principal, State Normal, Castletnn. Vt. 1892; Fellow, American Institute of Chemists, Association for the AdvanCE- ment of Science; Chemical Society; Author, HQualitative Analy- sisz Contributor to Scientific Journals, Illinois, 1919. W EIGHTEEN Q RIG VEDA ROBERT OSCAR BUSEY Profesxor of Modern Languages U. of Illinois, A. 11., 1900; Harvard, A. NL, 1906; P11, 11., 1912; Additional study in France and Germany: Instructor, OhkyState U., 1908-12; Assistant Professor, 1912-20; U. of Madnd, Summer, 1923; Member of Modern Language Associa- tion of America; Illinois, 1921. ANDREW K. RULE Scarboru Professor of Biblical Literature and Philosophy U. of New Zealand, A. 11., A. M.', Princeton Theological Seminary. B. U., and Fellow m Apologetics; Edinburgh U., Scotland, P11. 11.; Additional study at Columbia L'. and Bonn, Germany; Lecturer in Psychology, under anrd uf Education. Edinburgh; Friends U., Wichita, Kansas, 1919121; Pastorutes at Farmingdale, New Jersey; Wichita, Kansas; Edinburgh, Scotland; Illinois, 1923. HENRY HOLLAND CALDXVELL Acting Head of Department of English and Public Speaking A. 11., Illinois College, 1917; A. M., Columbia U., 1921; City College, New York, Summer Session, 1922; Tau Kappa Alpha; Sigma Pi; Instructor in English and Public Speaking, Auburn Township High School, Auburn, Illinois, 1917118; Instructor in EngHsh and Public Speaking, Wbodland School, Phoenicia, New York, 19210-22; Instructor in English and Public Speaking, Illinois College, 1922-24; ASsistant Professor, 1924; Acting Head of Department, 1923. NINETEEN RIG VEDA MARY LOL'ISE STRONG Assistant Professor of Modern Languayes U. of Wisconsin, B. L; 1' of Califorlfa, A. M ; U or Marburg. Germany; Ilmwn ' Y. of Chicago; Acting Assxstaut Prof. of Mad. Lang, Illinms College, 1922-23; Assistant Pm- fl'hSOl', 1924 GEORGE SCHNEIDER Instrur'for in Jlufllemafim- and Physivs Case 5011001 nf Applied Science. Cleveland. U. S. 19-23; Hlilmis 1923. WILLIAM HARVEY YOUNG Assistant Professor of Ia'z-onomics and Social Sciences I3. AH 1921. M. 13. A.. 1022. H. An 1923, L'. of Texas: H. Yushingto11 U. Alpha Kappa Psi; American Economic Assuciation: Illinois, 1024. TWENTY RIG VEDA MARY ELLEN AUGUSTINE Instrutrtor in English and Physical Training; A. IL, Oberlin College, 1924. KATHARINE MARGUERITE COMBRINK Instructor in Jlathematius A. B., Illinois Co11ege. 1!?24; A. IL, Illinois Cullege, 19:26; Gamma Delta; III nois College, 1024 GEORGE WASHINGTON AYERS Instructor in Chemistry A. 13., Illinois College, 1924; Phi Delta 8 gmu. TWE NTY-ONE RIG VEDA BALLARD I1. BOWEN Professor of Psyclmloyy and Education I5. 5., A. M.. New York State College for Teachers; Graduate: Student, Columbia U.; Phi Delta Kappa; Illinois. 1512.3. ALLETHA RUTH MARTIN Instructor in Greek and Latin A. R. Nmtlmestern U.1922; 11. .11.. , Northwestmn U.,1923; Phi Beta Kappa: American Academy in R11me.Summer.1. 1: Inst1uctor in Iat1n.1e11tral College 15123-21; Me11111e1'1lass1'c211 Association and Amcriczm Archaelogical Society; 1111111115. 1112'1. MYRTLE GRACE HART Librarian A. 13., Lawrence College; Y. M. C. A. Service 111 Flance and Italy, 15118-151; Instructor 111 Latin 1awrencc College, and Graduate Student: Diploma in Library Science L'. of 1V15c011- $111, 15125; Member Amencan Library Association; Illinois, 19271 11111111 1111x1111 x1131 xxxxxxxx TWENTY-TWO 1 11$ 1- W11 . 1111x1 RIG VEDA MARION DARGAN Professor of History and Social Sciences WoFford College,A.B.1909; Columbia U., M. A., 1913; Fellow in IIisto11y,U. of, Cl1..cago 11123-11123; Instructor in IIisto1y and English Wofford Fitting School 1910-;11 Prof. of History and Sociology, Daniel Baker C011ege,1914-11.117;U. S. Army 1917-18;Act111g Plofessor 11f Historv Washington and Lee U.,1919; Head of Depaltmem of II1story and Soc 31 Science, Concord State Teachers College 11I117-2i; Professor of History, Illinois College 11.12.3- MRS. LENORA LUCAS TOMLINSON Instructor in Modem Languages A. 11., Bryn Mawr College, 1912; A. M., Northwestern U.. 1922; Instructor in Romance Languages, Brenau College, 1913- 1.3; Warden, Merion Rail; Bryn Mawr College, 11115-16; Instruc- 101 111'el1cl1 and Spanish Northwesteln U. 11119-23; Student in I'1'a11ce, Switzerland and Ummany, 11106-03; at Sorhonne, Sum- me1, 1923;111111015. 1112.3. PHIL R. CLUGSTON Acting Assistant Professor of English and Public Speaking A. B Wabash College, 1915; A. M. U. of Wisconsin 1920; Phi Beta Ixappa; Tau Kappa Alpha; Ii1structo11iu English U. of Wisconsin 1918-1925; lie1ea College, 1917 - 18' Illinois, 192a :M -- 1X TWENTY-THREE m1 ARTHUR COX RIG VEDA 1VILIJAM THOMAS HARMON Physical Director for Men Illinois Coliege, A. 11.. 1007. A. 31.. 1020; Carlyle Indian School, 1012; U. of Illinois, Summer. 1014; U. of Michigan, Summer, 1022 Notre Dame, Summer, 23-124; U. of Minnesota, Summer, 19. CoachuSt. Marfs College, 1907-10; Captain 1. S. Infantry: A. It. 11 Coach Mt. Pulaski High School, 1921-22; imSEbull Couch. Illinois College, 1921-26. TWENTY-FOUR NELLIE TAYLOR RAUB Head of Academy Hall 13. 5.. Purdue U.. 1920; Alpha Xi Delta; Kappa Delta Pi; Theta Chi Gamma; Phllzllethean; Shoemaker Medal; Graduate Student, Indiana U., 1020-21; Instructor in English. Indiana Uv. 1921-22: Instructor in English, Rockford High School, Rock- ford, Illinois, 1922-25; Illinois, 19251 RIG VEDA GR ACE VAN HOUTEN Financial Secretary and Secretary to the President HILDEGARD SIBERT A ssis tomt Secre tary MRS. E. C. CARPENTER Dlatron of the Club House TWENTY-FIVE RIG VEDA Coach and Mrs. Harmon To our long-suffering, but ever patient class ad- visor and his charming wife, the class of ,26 extend sincere appreciation for their unremitting friendship and loyalty throughout the fglur years of our college life. We leave with a debt of gratitude to uCoachh and Mrs. Harmon, unpaid, but carry with us a lasting im- ; pression of their sincereity and good fellowship. M TWENTY-SIX w iwyky EWxW RIG VEDA Class of '26 Arriving at the parting between a happy past and an unknown future, after four years of work and play, the class of 1926 graduates and leaves nOld Illinois, realizing that it is a better class for having spent its years here and hoping that the college is better for its having been here. It is not necessary here to recount in a general way what the class of 1926 has achieved, for the pages of this book carry the specific record of the class as indi- viduals. An examination of these records reveals the; fact that in this class are scholars, athletes, politicians, and social leaders whose records speak better than mere generalities about them. The class of 1926 has the distinction, if it be a distinction, of being the first to graduate in the new era of peaceful relations, engendered by the abolition of haz- ing and diversions of a similarly questionable nature. Whatever individuals think of such conditions, those who face the facts candidly and dispassionately cannot do other than admit that the ideals of any college can best be attained under the new order of things prevalent not only at Illinois, but at all progressive colleges. The class of 1926 has been foremost in the movement to abolish the unnecessary and per- nicious antagonism between classes, proving its sincerity in the matter by originating the freshman-sophomore party which has since been one of the customary events tending to promote college spirit and group loyalty much better than any medieval disciplinary institution possibly could. i The fact that the class of 1926 counts among its members many serious minded students should be a source of pleasure to those who feel that, after all, a college is a place at which one primarily wishes to get an education and secondarily wishes to give vent to this all-inclusive, but elusive thing called initiative. If four years at Illinois have done no more than enable the class of 1926 to realize that besides this so-called initiative, there must be developed a sane self discipline upon which ' all lasting achievement is built, then they have not been spent in vain. If a course at Illinois or any other college fails to teach a student to know himself, his weakness and strength, then in spite of high scholarship, athletic letters, or social prestige he is doomed to fail sooner or later. If this be true then few of the members of the class of 1926 are destined to fail in their chosen work, because nearly every mem- ber has a grim determination to do some one thing well, and with the inspiring ex- ample of illustrious generations gone before, can do no other than succeed. Thus the class of 1926 leaves Illinois bearing the stamp of an institution the honor and dignity of which it will ever strive to maintain, by living as an ex- ample for future generations in the way those of the past have lived for it. i :6 xW i x mes TWENTYrSEVEN RIG VEDA Senior Roll Class Officers President ........................................................................ FRED HOSKINS I'ice-President ............................................................ ARDEEN LINDER Secretary ...................................................................... HELEN TURNER Treasurer ................................................................ CLARENCE WILSON Class R011 Aaron Ignatius Ahell Merrill M. Barlow Ross Matthews Bergman Harold S. Bowman Earl S. Brown Arthur C. Cox Howard S. Davis Frank S. Douglass Minnie Aurelia Dill Elisabeth Charlotte Engelhzwh Betty Mae Fultz Lee Henry Goebel Anna Goldsberry Helen R. Green Mabel Louise Griswold Fred Hoskins Fred N. Johnston Henry Kronenberg Alma C. Leonard Ardeen Linder Carroll McBride Charles Edward Magee Bernhardt Jolm Meyer Thomas XV. O Brien Edith Putnam Mabel Elizabeth Rogers Vernon C. Scholfield Paul Schroeder Mildred K. Schubert Mary Elizabeth Scott Dale Vernor Stingley William Maurice Thurmon Kathryn Tomlin Helen Dial Turner Neil Walker Catherine Wilson Clarence Wilson Homer Wilson Dorothy Mae White Cecil L. Wood Joseph G. VVylder liolla J. VVylder V RIG VEDA AARON IGNATIUS ABELL Eldorado, Ill. Eldm'ado Township High School, 22; Phi Alpha, Vice-Pres., ,24325, Pres.y ,25; Freshman Debate, 23; Inter-Society De- bate, 723, ,25; Intercollegiate Debate, 24; Tau Kappa Alpha, Pres., ?'25; Gibbons Club, Pres, 23-'24; Classical Club; VViI- liams Honor Scholarship, '23; y24; Prelim- inary Honors; Phi Delta Sigma; Student A551 History, y24, 25. A. B. History MERRILL M. BARLOXV Reno. 111. Litchfield Community High School, '20; Phi Alpl'm, Ch. Prud. Committee, ,23324, Recording $66., ' 5-'2G, Critic, '20 ; Fresh- man Debate, '22- 2 Intercollegiate De- bate, alternative, 23-'24; Dramatic Club, Pres. '25-,26; waelfth Night, 23; WLIyauzmth Halvey, ,24; C11arle's Aunt,h 34; Much Ado About Nothing, ' Rambler Staff, Circulation Mgla, 24, 25, '253 ; Osage; Masonic Club, Sec: Treas., '25-'26; College Bookstore. Ass t Mng ,24, Mgr. 25, l25326; Preliminary Honors; Candidate for Departmental Hon; ors; Rig Veda Business Mgr.; Phi Delta Sigma. A. B. Social Science TWENTY-NINE RIG VEDA ROSS MATTHEWS BERGMAN Perry, 111. Perry High School, ,21; Phi Alpha; Western Normal, ,22-,23; liology Club, Greenfipld Community High School, Sigma P1, Treas., 524125, Vice-Pres., HAROLD S. BOWMAN Greenfleld, Ill. 1, 0n, Pres., 23326; Junior Prom Committee; Pres., 5326; Pres. Student Associatl Student Assistant Botany, 95326; Rig 25320; Football, '23, ,24, Calft VS; Ass't Veda Circulation Manager; Phi Delta Baseball Mgr., 25, gr., '26; Vice-Pres., Sigma. I Men, 725; Glee Club, 22, ,23, 24; Osage; A . B. Biology Chorus, '22, 23; ChoirY '23, y24; Y. M. C A4 I Club; Rambler Electoral Board, 25; German Club; Junior Prom. Corpm.; Honorary Scholarship; Greene Co. Uuh; Science Club. THIRTY t$ W$ w A. B. Chemistry RIG VEDA EARL S. BROWN Carrollton, III. Carrollton Ith School, ,IG; Sigma Pi; Manager College Bookstore. $3324; Athlefc Council. Vice-Pres.. '25926; Osage; Mason'c Club: I Club; Class Treasurer, '24- 5; Baseball. '23. '24, 25, Capt. '23, ,24; Overseas Club; U. S. Navy, four years; American Legion. A. B. Social Svicnre ARTHUR C. COX Jacksonville, Ill. Shelbyviflc High School, 715; Phi Alpha; Basketball. '16, '17. Capt. '17318; Foot- ball, 17318; World War, 18319; Baseball Coach. 114325, '25-'26; Easketball Mgr., '23-'26; I Club x1. B. Social Scient'e THIRTY-ONE RIG VEDA HOW'ARD S. DAVIS Naples, 111. Mt. Sterling High School. '18 Army 17 months; Carthage C011 y2-1; Student Pastor. A. 13. Bible $ THIRTY-TWO ; U. S. ege, '22- WU. x xk $1 $xe Jacksonville High School, Debate, 22; Track, ,22, 24, 725, 26; Class FRANK S. DOUGLASS Jacksonville, Ill. y21; Freshman v90 704 hr Cross Country, . . w: Basketball. A. B. Social Svience v RIG VEDA MINNIE AURELIA DILL Belleville, Ill. Relleville Township High School, 22; Alpha Eta Pi, Reta Chapter; Y. W, C. A., Cabinet, Social Service Chairman; Spanish Club; Chorus, '24; Biology Club, Sec., 25- 26; Intercollegiate Debate, Capt, y25- 26; Washington University, Summer, 25. A. B. Biology ELISABETH C. ENGELBACH Arenzville, Ill. Arenzville High School, '22; Alpha Eta Pi, Beta Chapter; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Treas., $5326, Chairman Social Com- mittee, 335326, Vice-President, W36; Aca- demy Hall Student Government Council, Treas., 525326; Y W. C. A. A . B. Mathematics THIRTYTHREE RIG VEDA BETTY MAE FULTZ Chicago, Ill. Watseka High Sch001,';20 Epsilon, Sec1'etary,'24;Sigma silon Plays; Charlies Aunt, 25; legiate Tennis, 24. A. B. Philosophy THIRTY-FOUR Sigma Phi Intercol- LEE HENRY GOEBEL Jacksonville, 111. Jacksonville High School, '22; Football, '22; Basketball, ';22 Golf Manager, '22; Class Treasurer 2'2 Tennis, '23, '24, '25, '26; Golf, ';26 Phi Alph a. A. B. English Phi Ep- X RIG VEDA ANNA GOLDSBERRY New Berlin, 111. New Berlin Township High School. 22; Alpha Eta Pi, Beta Chapter; Agora, Page. 24, Intersociety Board, 24, Critic, 25, Treas., 25, Sec., 525326; Classical Club; Gibbons Club; Tanner Prize in Latin, 24; Preliminary Honors; Student Assk in History, Q5326; Candidate for Depart- mental Honors; Phi Delta Sigma. A. B. Latin HELEN R. GREEN Jacksonville, 111. Whipple Academy; Alpha Eta Pi, Beta Chapter; W. C. .; Science Club; Biology Club; German Club, Treas., Q4, Vice-Pres., 25; Preliminary Honors; Stu- dent Assistant Biology, ,25326. A. B. Biology xmxx EEWV ik$ ' THIRTY-FIVE RIG VEDA M XBEI, LOUISE GRISVVOI D VVhite Hall, 111. White Hall High Scl1001-22; Illinois State Normal Unive1sity, W. C. A .; 5121111511 Llub A. B. Hutton; D111. oma 2W , W2 24; Y. FRED HOSKINS Allenville, Ill. Sullivan Township High School ,22: hamma Nu; Basketball 23, 24 2: '. Lam 26; Iootball 24; Y. M. :1 Club Student Assoc'arion, Pres., '23; Class President, 424, ,25, y26. A. B. Mathematics RIG VEDA FRED N. JOHNSTON Girard, Ill. Girard Township High School, Gamma Nu, Corresponding Sec. ,25, Presq ,25; :ootball, '23, 24, '25; Track, 23, 24, ' 5, 26; Athletic Association, Vice-Pres.. 23324, 32-1325, Pres. :25326; Spanish Club; Zebra Club; I. T. Club; Rambler Board of Control, 326- I Club; Steward Club House, y24-m, '2. '26. A . B. Mathematics HENRY KRONENBERG South Haven, Minn. Pine River High School, '20; Phi Alpha. Vice-Pres., 725. Pres, '26. Debater, y26: Tau Kappa Alpha, Sec. Treas., y24326; Osage; Preliminary Honors; Smith Prize in Freshman Mathematics. ,24; Intercol- legiate Debate, '24; Phi De'ta Sigma; R11; VEDA liditor 511-Cl1ief. A. B. History THIRTY-SEVEN RIG VEDA ALMA C. LEONHARD Beardstown, Ill. Beardstown High School, Pi, Beta Chapte1; Corresponding Sec., Messiah, 23; Y. W. '22 26; Hockey Team, 25; Candidate for Delta Sigma. A. B. English Departmental THIRTY-EIGHT Alpha Eta Gamma Delta, Page . Cl1o11,1s 22, Flench Club; Spanish Club; C. A.;Orato1'icall1oa1d,',24 '25; Preliminary Honors; Honms; XXXXXXXN P1, Pres. '23; T1eas., '25; Pm .Carrollton High School, '22; V 1ce- Pres. , V 1ce- -I21,es. '24; A RDEEN LINDER Carrollton, Illinois Alpha Eta . '2'2 23; Gamma Delta, Page, 24, 24, Pres., 25; Class Sec., '23-'24, 24' 25, 25-'26; Asan Girls' '24- Student Ass11., T1'eas.. Student Member of Board of Direc- tors of VVomans Buildmg Ass'm '24- :25: Academy Hall Court of Honor,P1'.cs,2.'1; Y. W. Del egate, Cabinet 2-4 25, '25- 26; Geneva '25; Tennis Cl1amplon.'22, 23; Intercollegiate Tennis, 2'4, 2' .1' , Hockey, '25; RIG XEDx Art Editor. kw x.- X 'xaxK NNW$ A. B. Chemistry RIG VEDA CARROLL MCBRIDE Girard Township High School, '22; Gamma N11 Critic, ',24 President, 25; De- bate, '25', '26; Freshman Debate '23; Pr-e liminary Hon01s;Hall Prize in Oratory, '25; College Representative in Omtory; Oratorical Board Secretary, '24, 2,5 Classi- cal Club; Rambler Electoral Board, '25, '26; Athletic Council, Secretary, '25-'26; Crampton Hall Government Association, P1e51dent '25- '2;6 Osage; Tau Kappa Alpha; Masonic Ciub; Zebra Club; Track, '23, 24 , '25, Captain, '25, '26; Student Assistant in Mathematics, '24 326, R10 VEDA Snapshot Editor; I Club. A. B. Mathematics 1W CHARLES EDWARD MCGEE Roodhouse, Ill. Roadhouse High Sc11001,'22, Sigma Pi, T1'eas., '25, Sergt. at A1'ms,'23-'26;1100t- ball, '25; Ass't Track Mgr., 25; Mgr., 26; Science Gub; German Club, Presi, '25; Biology Club; Athletic Reportei Rambler, '25-;'26 Class Athletic Mgr. '24- 25, '25- '26; Interclass Basketball, '23-'24; '24 '25, '25-'26; Athletic Editor RIG VEDA. A. B. Biology THIRTY-NINE RIG VEDA BER NH ARDT Arenzville, Ill. Arenzville High School, '22; Gamma Nu; Zebra Club. A. B. Diathematics ; JOHN MEYER THOMAS VV. O'BRIEN Jacksonville, 111. Jacksonville High School, '22; Routt Academy. Y20, 21; Baseball, '23, '24, Cap- tain, 25, '26; Football Manager, ,26, Assistant, 25; Cheer Leader, 322, ,23, ,24; I Club; Gibbons Club. B. S. Chemistry x xv' $ A X NXEX - w RIG VEDA EDITH PUTNAM Jacksonville, 111. Jacksonville High School, '22; Alpha Eta Pi, Beta Chapter; Gamma Delta, Secretary, 24, Vice-President, ,25, Presi dent, y26; Intersociety Board, ,24, 525, 26; French Club, y23324, y25326; Chorus ,22- 23, Q4325; Girls Glee Club, ,22923; Twelfth Night, 523; Messiah, 24; Repuh'- lican Club, Q4325; Hockey, y25; Y. W. C. A., Treasurer, ,25, Vice-Presideut, y20; Geneva Delegate, '25. A. B. English 14 WW W KNEE . MABEL ELIZABETH ROGERS Jacksonville, 111. Jacksonville High School. ,22; Alpha Eta Pi. Beta Chapter; Sigma Phi Epsilon. Sec, ,:25; French Club; Chorus, 522323; Y. W. C. A.; Knight of the Burning Pestle, 25. . A. B. English V M FORTY-ONE RIG VEDA VERNON C. SCHOLFIELD Jacksonville High School, y22; Adver- tismg Manager RIG VEDA. A. B. Blathematics and Chemistry FORTY-TWO ?x xxxgkkv: PACL SCH ROEDER Carrolllon High School. '22; Sigma Pi Secretary, ,25, Vice-President. 25 2W1 President, I26; Track. ,23. '24, ,25; Osage; 11esl1man Debate, Xlternate, '23; Business Manager Rambler 25, 26; I Club; Science Club; German Club; Gxeene County Club; Honoraly Scholarshhip. A. B. Social Science 6M RIG VEDA MILDRED K. SCHUBERT Belleville, Ill. Belleville Township High School, 22; Alpha Eta Pi. Beta Chapter; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Y. W. C. A., Cabinet, Q4325, y25326; Academy Hall Student Government Court of Honor, y2-1325, 25326; Spanish Club; German Club, Vice-Pres., '25; French Club, Sec., T4, Pres, '25. A. B. French MARY ELIZABETH SCOTT Jacksonville, 111. Jacksonville High School, '22; Alpha Eta Pi, Beta Chapter; Gamma Delta, Page, ,23324 Vice-Pres., '25326; Messiah, 23- 24; Preliminary Honors; French Club; Orchestra, ,23, '24, '25; Chorus; Phi Omega, Treas., Q4325; Dramatic Club. 323, ,24, 25, '26; uHyacinth Halery. The Knight of the Burning Pestla Rambler Staff, y24-'25; . W. C. A., Cabinet, ,24- 25, 25- 26; Phi Delta Sigma; RIG VEDA Assistant Editor. A. B. Ilistory FORTY-THREE RIG VEDA DALE VERNOR STINGLEY Alton, Ill. Palmyra Community High Sc11001,21; P111 Alpha; Science C;1uh Biology C;1uh Glee Club, 22123; Repuhiican Club;St11- dent Xsst Biology, 22, 22,3 25; Asst Track NIgr., 24, Mgr., 25; I Club; Y. M. . A.; RIG Inns. Photo Editor. A. B. Chemistry Xxw 3WN FORTY-FOUR WRXXX W3 3be WILLIAM MAURICE THURMON Pearl, 111. Pleasant Hill High School, Upsilon. 5613., 23- 26, Pres., C1ub, 23 221 12:3, '26, P1es. Science Club; Biology Club; Ge1man Club Pres, 26; Republican Club; I11amat1c Club, 2:3 726; College Choir; Joke Editm RIC. VEDA. A. B. Biology RIG VEDA KATHRYN TOMLIN Tallula, Illinois Tallula Community High School, y22; Illinois College, y22323; Virginfa College. Roanoke, 323924; Illinois College, 94325, y:25-'26; Alpha Eta Pi; Gamma Delta Sec- retary, 324; French Club, Vice-Pres., '24. Pres , 25- 26; Academy Hall Court of Honor. Q5326; Oratorical Board, 25. A. B. English HELEN DIAL TURNER Jacksonville, Ill. Jackmnville High School, '22; Alpha Eta Pi, lleta Chapter; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Treas., 24, Pres., ,25; Y. W. C. An Cabinet, 24, '25; Class Secretary, 15326; Student A551 in Library, '24925, 3253226; Glee Club, 522323, 25-26; Chorus, 2;-:3; Intersociety Board, $5326; RIG VEDA Calendar Editor. A. B. English FORTY-FIVE RIG VEDA NEIL WALKER CATHERINE K. WILSON Xenia, Illinois Jacksonville, Ill. Flora High School, 21; Gamma Nu, Jacksonville High School, 22; Gamma Treas., 24. Secretary, 325; VicePresident, Delta. Treasurer, j24, President, '25; Class 25, President, 26; Track, ,23, '24, 25; Secretary, 22-23, 34325; W. C. A , Osage. Cabinet, 722326, President, 325326; Treas- . urer Oratorical Board, '23324; Vice-Pres. 14' B- Rlathematws Student Association. 243 '; Accompanist Men's Glee Club, 22- 23; Teachefs Certi- chate in Piano, '24; Preliminary Honors; Phi Delta Sigma. A. B. English szx FORTY-SIX $$XV RIG VEDA CLARENCE WILSON Jacksonville, 111. Jacksonville High School, ,22; Gamma Nu; Corresponding Secretary, 24, Treas- urer, ,25, Vice-President, 26; Y. M. ., ,23, 24, ,25; 26; Chairman Social Com- mittee, 24, 25, ,26; Class Treasurer, 325- ,26. A. B. Social Science xiii, : Ak kxxxxN wxx$xk 1W$ HOMER WILSON Jacksonville, 111. Jacksonville High School, y22. A. B. Mathematics i XX FORTY-SEVEN RIG VEDA DOROTHY MAE VHITE Coulterville, Ill. Cedarville College Preparatory ment, 22; Ohio, ,21322, y:22-'23; S. I. R A. B. English FORTYvEIGHT Depart- Cedarville College, Cedarville. '. U. Summer Session, 2'1; Agora; Y. W. C. A. CECIL L. WOOD Quincy, Ill. Seymour High School, Payson, IIL. '22: 8F: ClubY 22323; Y. M. C. A.; Spanish u . A, B. Chemistry RIG VEDA JOSEPH G. 2VYLDER ROLLA J. XVYI,DER Honev Bend 111. Jacksonville, Ill. Iitchfiekl Lommunity High School, y22: Iitchfacld Community High School, 22' Gamma Nu' Spanish Uub; Y. M. C. A.: Gamma Nu; Geiman Club: ICluh', Y. M. I Club' 13'iH:-,ball 24 22.3, 526. C. A.; Science Club;lootba11,2.2, 25 A. B. Matlmmatit'x A. B. Biology 2 '7? XX xxxxxx : FORTY-NINE RIG VEDA Junior Class President BIARTIN GRAFF Vice-President .................................................. MARGARET MARSHALL Secretary .......................................................................... MARY STEIN Treasurer ......................................... .............................. EARL HOOVER Assistant Treasurer ....................................................... ALLEN KELLY George Adams Albert Meier Leo Alderson' Margaret Miller William Baldwin Clare Milligan Myra Bobbitt Josephine Milligan Alvjn Bostin Charles Petefish Kerit Bracewell Mrs. Marguerite Preston Walter Bradish Lawrence Reime Alfred Capps Victor Roberts Louise Correll Harry Rubendall Dorothy Cully Ernest Savage Elmer Danner Kenneth Schaaf Freda Dexheimer ' Arthur Scheele Cecil Doyle Lavinia Scott Mabel Dunkel William Skeelc Lelia Edelbrock Allen Smith Eunice Gates Dancey Smith Martin GraH' Irene Smith Arthur Hendricks Jesse Smith Earl Hoover Clarence Souza Royse Houk Richard Stanley Gail Jackson Raymond Stearns . Wilbur Jewsbury ' Mary Stein Weir Johnson Opal Story Helen Kamm Joseph Strohl Lewis Kelly Clay Tate Robert Kieser Lucille Tieken Otis Liles Virginia VanHouten Carl Lindsey Kathleen Vortman Margaret Marshall Helen Walton John Martin Leata Wiley Lillian Martin Cleo Wilkinson . Beulah McCaleb William Wood Joseph McCracken wwws E . FIFTY As the curtain rises the audience sits in silent awe at the splendor of the scene before them. Through the portals of a gate a beautiful vista 0f velvety green cam- pus stretches away. The tower of Stur- tevant rises in clean cold outlines against the azure sky. From the chapel an organ peals forth an an- them in silvery ca- dences. Across the c a m p u 5 stands Whipple with its wealth of traditions, the v i n e-covered gymnasium, a n d Crampton Hall, the home of genera- tions of Illinois m e n. B e y 0 n d theSe, historic Beecher Hall adds its picturesqueness t0 the scene. A mellow light soft- ens the atmosphere. So inspiring is the w h 0 I e panorama that it is like a vast outdoor cathedral. FIFTY-ONE Fl FTY-TWO The the, waiting world audiencea Mwatches for the, initial action of the drama. Ono hund- red fifty g r c c n, g a w k y freshmen come timidly upon the stage. Some- how thvy svem out of harmony with thrir surroundings. They feel it tlwm- selvvs but they are not to be turned from their Vision of achievement. In a moment they arc lost in the whirl of 0011ch life. The timc passes quickly and cvvnts follow in rapid suc- ccssion: Dwm and Mrs. Scottvs rccvp- tion. the Freshman hanqut't. mid the F r c s hman-Sopho- more dnncs. In athletic :15 well as in other :10- tivitics the class of t2 7 s h 0 w their mettle, by dcfeating the Sophomores in football w i t h :1 s e v c 11-t o-nothing score. XVith a great display of spirit the Frvshmcn girls win t h c indoor track meet. Led by Coach Rubcndall. the basketball s q u :1 d wins the, championship. A stately figure appears on thc stage. The class searching for an able :Ldvisnr unani- mously elect Mr. Amcs, alias Johnny, who gives not only words of wisdom and advice, but hos- pitality as well. His lawn servos us :1 scene for merry- making. Behold! A trans formation takes place. The vcrd- :mt Freshmen arc thufc now in tho Sophomore classfy Soon those HWise foolsu show their good sportsmanship by upholding the resolution made in the previous year, to abolish class fights. The. class g0 gay- Iy t0 the Colonial FIFTY-THREE FlFTV-FOUR Inn for their sec- ond banquet. Fol- lowing this they politely march off with iiPrexyk gum- drops 11 e l d s e- curely under their arms. Filled with enthusiasm by this impetus in their college life, the class 0f 27 is quick to take up the sug- gestion that the class buy t h e i r memorial for the college before graduation. After 111 u c h discussion, the class decide up- on a tower clock to be placed in Sturte- vant Hall, and the clock is ordered. Before the end of the Sophomore year this class again proves the cham- pion of the college in basketball. With the usual announcements of Commencement come signs of the scholastic ability of the class of ,27, evidenced by the number receiving preliminary honors. Two years com- pleted. But all can- not be prosperity and happiness un- mingled with sor- row. In the fol- lowing summer comes the news of the death of a be- loved friendethe class Presidente Johnny Peters. The clock in the tower of Sturtevant points to e i g h t oiclock. It is Wed- nesday morning and the class of ,27 is still the central figure. But now they are full-fiedg- ed juniors. The m o s t im- portant event of the year is the Junior Prom, held at the Elks Home. The audience is delight- ed with the music of Heinie,s Orchestra. The novel favors and the unusual en- tertainment c 0 m- bine to make the most 3 11 Ce 6 s sful prom ever held. FIFTVeFlVE TWlus tlur Class TUIhTUShHlt xv e 114 r th 11 11 hlahhi tlh'x'hilhhhh- rnhnlt, socially, :1th- lvticall5u :xnhi stho- lnshcany,znulthcy arc rvudh' fur the 1nst:xct.tluir senior yeah lle Vvorld is cx- pv otin 5:; great things from you. class of h27 quth your couragv, strcngth. genius, and lunlor high lemmmwalm be the lcnvcn Which will aid in uplifting man- kind t0 the sky. mell give tht- greatest service irl tllc IhIItllS hhf Iluranh? dllty AS well as in tho, noblcr walks of life. And when at last. the world is filled with beauty Yolfll say. KT did Iny share to end a 11 e a r tlll y strife. L. A. W. E. V. G. FIFTY-SIX RIG VEDA Historq of the Class of '28 VOLUME 1: 1924-5 PAGE 1. The history of Illinois College centers chieHy around the class of 1928, which entered in September, 1921, and settled in the annex of the chapel and on the senior bench PAGE 2. Most of the boys were duly entertained at Dorm Court, and the girls enjoyed an 1Toyster supper. PAGE 3. In the month of November, 21 great war was held between the Freshmen and the Sophomores. Cause: rivalry; events: tug of war, in which fifty heroes participated; results: Sophomores were treated to a free shower. PAGE 4'. Political organization soon began. Elections resulted in the choice of Hoover, President; Hopper, Vice-President; Weber, Secretary; and Osborne, Treasurer. Dr. George R. Poage succeeded Dean Scott as monarch. PAGE Economic conditions necessitated an asstssment. Tax collectors met with great difficulties. PAGE 6. Semester examinations caused the emigration of several members of the class. All letters of the alphabet were received as grades. PAGE 7. Class of ,28 failed to win nPrexyis gumdropsf although they presented an excellent take-otf of a student meeting. PAGE 8. During March, April, May and June, a peculiar plague, commonly called nspring fever, spread through the college. Several courses in campustry were begun, in which the class of 128 ranked high. PAGE 9. Extreme heat caused general emigration. VOLUME 2: 1925-6 PAGE 1. Class of ,28 returned toithe college campus in the fall of 1925. Due to the invasion of a new tribe, the class this year settled in the center section of chapel. PAGE 2. Early in the year, the one hundred members fell under the sway of Dr. R. O. Busey. Dr. Poage, former ruler, had settled permanently in a girlsi school in Texas. PAGE 3. Hopper, Weber, Bringaze and Georgia Terhune were elected to office. PAGE 4. The social life of the class of 128 was gay. They entertained the class of ,29 in a big dance in the gymnasium. PAGE 5. The second year at college was uneventful, but on the whole, successful. The class produced many athletes, social leaders, and literary geniuses, who were among the leaders on the campus. On memory of Dr. George R. Poage, and with apologies to Dr. R. O. Busey, for the author could net write this in French, Spanish or Germany G. T. FlFTY-SEVEN RIG VEDA Class R011 President ........................................ ............................ H AROLD HOPPER Vice-President ............................................................ WARREN W'EBER Secretary ........................................................................ JOE BRINGAZE Treasurer ................................................................ GEORGIA TERHUNE Dorothy Allen Frederick Anspaugh Leavitt Arnold Lee Baldwin John Ballard Charles Bangert Catherine Behrens Arthur Bergstrom Fremont Blandin Richard Bleloch William Bohn Stanley Boylls Richard Boyd Phillip Bradish Ellis Brant Elizabeth Breckenridge Joseph Bringaze Guthrie Bryant Tom Buckthorpe Roland Burton Elizabeth Caldwell Roy Carlson W'illiam Chapman Harold Chere James Clutter Edna Coffman Patrick Collins Archie Collins Walter Cook William Cook Calvin Corey Wayne Cusic William Dams Anna Belle Drury F rank. Drury Paul DuBois Russell Dunlap Ruth Eastin Leo Eccles Dorothy Ellis FIFTY-EIGHT 959595 Walter Fetter Geraldine Foster Harry F urry Thomas Gaitens Beryl Galaway F ern Garrett Arthur Goldsby Wilbur Goldstein Joseph Gossett Marguerite Gouveia Harold Gwillim John Hampton Nona Hart Averill Hill Beulah Hoke Harold Hopper Stuart Humble Willard Johnson Robert Johnstone Mrs. Winifred Kelley Lawrence Kemp Jacob Kessler Mary Knight Edward Landis Paul Lashmet David Lindsey Climmont Loew Richard Lynn Lloyd Blallett Eloise Mansfield NIorrison Means Helen Milburn Floyd Miller Lucy Moore John Morris Vera Morris Clyde Myers Sheldon Nicol Fred Nieman Ernest Olds Samuel Osborn Kenneth Pittman Herbert Preston John Putnam Hoyt Rawlings Roy Read Truman Robinson Fred Rodenberger Edith Ruyle Wilma Ruyle Kieth Scholfield Charles Shipley Mable Shipley Clarence Siltman Byron Smith Helen Smith Rachel Smith Clarence Spencer Tilden Stevens Alvin Stewart Margaret Struck William Swartzweldem Georgia Terhune lVIina Terry Merrill Thomas Earl Tilton Harvey Vortman Warren Weber John Welles Edrie Wells Guy Wever Irving Wheeler Carroll White F rank White Lena White Addison .Wilber John Yellling Rothsay York Ernest Zeiger E N N Y T F F SIXTY E N 0 T X S RIG VEDA stTY-TWO Autographs $ RIG VEDA The Centennial Class Interest invariably attaches itself to the freshman class of any school or col- lege, but especially to this class of 1929, because it is the Centennial Class. 'Each member has a new responsibility added to those of every tcollege studentenamely of fulfilling the expectations of greatness that all have for him as a recipient of the heritage of a century ofvculture and knowledge. The past of the college has been noteworthy and if the future is to be even more so, it depends largely upon this class. Already it has endeavored to prove itself worthy of its great inheritance. Enthusiasm, originality, and ability will carry the Centennial Class far, for it has these requisites. A spirit of loyalty and good-fellowship pervades the entire class and a loyal student renders a great service by raising the standards of the college. No college can attain a very high standard without school spirit, which prompts a student to study, to attend athletic contests, and to put over every project attempted by the school. The students of this class of '29 have this spirit to a high degree and this will help the college to keep its enviable reputation not only for scholarship but also for loyalty and zeal. There are some students who show their spirit mainly in scholarship, others in athletics, and still others have a more general way of showing it, that is, by giving their best in every possible way. College spirit is co-operation not only among stu- dents, but between faculty and student. We want this school spirit so developed that it will force us to accomplish what we haveiset out to do. One of the traditions held by the college on the hill, uOld Illinois, is the wear- ing of caps by the Freshman boys and armbands by the girls. Contrary to custom, this year the members of the Centennial Class were given the honor of wearing the college colorSeblue and whiteeinstead 0f the green which is usually worn to dis- tinguish freshmen from upperclassmen. In the Endowment Campaign for new buildings, the Freshman class pledged $2,780.50 to Illinois College. Dr. A. K. Rule was chosen to direct the activities of our class. His untiring services will be much appreciated. Various members of this class have entered college activities and will leave records to 'prove their good work in athletic, classroom, and musical endeavors. The Freshmen were Victorious in the interclass combats and the tug-of-war against the Sophomores. The class was well represented on the football team and on the basket- ball squad. The names of many of the Freshmen appear on the Honor Roll. During the first months at college, a class does not seem to be a real class in that its members are not united. Many Freshmen go unrecognized by their class- mates, lost in the excitement of their new school life, but now members of the class have shown their leadership. Our year at Illinois College has given us many friends an essential of life and happiness. When we have ceased to cherish the memory of our social events, we shall still remember our personal triumphs as of paramount importance to ourselves. We will recall the consummation of much earnest work and conscientious endeavor, and will realize that we paid the highest tribute to our school when we gave it our best ef- forts and attempted to make it and its institutions the better for our having been here. Circumstance has placed us in a good college and when the turmoil of life casts us to the four corners of the earth as the wind scatters the leaves in autumn, we will not help remembering in our hearts that we were loyal students of Illinois and members of the Centennial Class. G. L. J. AND V. L. S. ail, y gxmw, k x' XX B else SlXTY-THREE RIG VEDA President .................................................... . ............. HEISTAND MOORE Vice-President ........................................................ ABBIE LEE YOUNG Secretary ................................................................ .,,.,.MARY HETRICK Treasurer .......................................................... RAYMOND DICKERSON Assistant Treasurer ...................................................... MARION WALSH Joe Akers Carl Althoff William Ascher Edward Bailey Malissa Bailey Marian Baker Cliff BOWman Don Beane N. M. Beane Flora Beatty Jack Benson Sue Berryman Elizabeth Black Aileen Bobbitt Jolm Bockewitz Leslie Booth Lynne BOWer Evelyn Bradley Virgil Bretthauer Harry Brinkman Robert Brown John Burch Lorna Carpenter Erma Carson LaVerne Carter Ralph Cavelia Charles Chapman Edward Cleary Delmer Collenberger Herman Conrady Alta Cummings Jose Dacanay Kenneth Danskin Helen Dial Raymond Dickerson Ralph Dobey Alma Durham Ruth Edison William Eikleberry Ellana Eldred Eleanor Engle Henry English Russell Farquhar Carl Foiles Quinton 'Foutch James Frantz Hazel Fuller Harold Galloway Clarence Gamble Alice Gardner Eugene Giller Genevieve Gouveia Ruth Healy Celestial Hemphill Mary Hetrick SlXTY-FOUR 91:39: Jeremiah Hill Lloyd Hill Mercer Hopper Hersel Houghtou Henry Hughes Marvin Ilme Laurence Irish Zelda Jacksone Grace Jaynes Fred Jepson Helen Johnston Charles Johnstone Charles Kempher Paul Kincaid Theodore Klatt Joyce Lander Basiliso Laudencia Hazel Lewis Clark Lowe Alice Ludwig Edward Lyman Harry Malm Melvin Mansfield Clifford Marshall ,Aliex McCann Ray McGee Howmd Megginson William Milligan VVilIisz Mills Clarence Montgomery Enly Moore Heistand Moore John Morris Karl Moulton Theodore Nelson Louis Northrup Francis Oakherg Everett Oakley Don Peak James Pollock Lawrence Porter Anne Pringle John Rawlings Benjamin Reed Ellis Reich John Reynolds Kenneth Robley Thomas Rowe Robert Rutherford Jerome Ryan . Ursula Ryan Paulino Salanga William Schaffner Mrs. Louise Schneider Virginia Schoof V wxxmw KKK $3 V M Kenneth Schulz Edward Scott Harry Scott Howard Scott Ethel Seybold Mary Seybold Helen Shafer Paul Sheppard Clyde Smith Leonard Smith Richard Smith Pauline Speelmun Kenneth Stark Russell Stein Richard Stout Dale Strickler Violet Swanson Alvin Taylor Cecil Tendick Kenneth Thomson Frank Thorne Edwin Tomlin Loraine Torry James Trahey Mildred Un'derlurink Everett Underkoflor Florence Veihl William Vogelsung Arthur Voight Leo Votsmeier Marion Walsh Walter VVarncke Clarence Weiss Ralph Weiss Gladys VVentz Margaret Wheeler Ralph White Harry VVilkey Charles VViIlizunson Walter VVilIiamson Dorothy Wilson George Wilson Rees VVilSon Glen W'interringer Carl Winters Lee Witt Albyn Wolfe Benjamin Wright Henry Wright Maxine Wright Elroy Yde Abbie Lee Young Boles Zilinsky SlXTY-FIVE SlXTY-SIX SlXTY-SEVEN SIXTLEIGHT RIG VEDA Autographs v S S SMN K; - x M 125$ SS SIXTY NINE RIG VEDA Old Illinois a .. and New Pausing a moment near the summit of the hill where stands the one-hundredth milestone in the history of their Alma Mater, the sons and daughters of Old Illinois look back along a road made beautiful by memorials to great men and great achieve- ments. Having- done homage to the past, they look ahead to where a New Illinois shines in the distance, through the lovely mists of hope. For 1929 will mark the end and the beginning of an era. In order that the College may meet the new demands of the new age; in order that it may more fully realize the dream of its founders; the Trustees are now en- gaged in a campaign to raise a Centennial Building and Endowment Fund, llworthy of the sacrifices and traditions of the past and adequate for the demands of the present and future. The ultimate goal of the campaign is one and oneehalf million dollars. The New Illinois to be made possible by the success of the campaign will be beautiful not only in spirit and in tradition, but in the arrangement and architecture of the various buildings. A new library, a new science hall, a new gymnasium, a new commons, all are to be erected. These buildings, modern and yet in harmony with the old, will be grouped about a quadrangle. A special effort is under way to raise $750,000 of the Centennial Fund within two years. From this sum the new library and gymnasium will be built and present- ed to Old Illinois as a birthday gift. Sons and daughters of the College, friends old and new, all those interested in the great work of education, may have a share in this gift, in the realization of this dream. On the opening day of the campaign last November, the present students and faculty of Illinois College proved that the spirit of the Yale Band still lives, that the sons and daughters of today are-like those of yesterdayecapable of love, of loyalty, of sacrifice. Within a few minutes, gladly and without hesitation, they pledged to the upbuilding of their Alma Mater over $13,000. In the first week of the campaign, the citizens of Jacksonville, realizing what the College has meant in the life of the city, pledged over $50,000 to its support. And everywhere throughout the county, alumni, former students, and friends have responded to the call of the old College. The pledges received from the entire country, exclusive of Jacksonville, now total more than $250,000. In speaking of the centennial of the College and of the Centennial Fund, Presi- dent Rammelkamp says: ilWe are approaching the one-hundredh anniversary of the birth of Illinois College. This is a privilege which few institutions in the Middle West have known. It has been a century notable for progress in thought and human liberty in this sec- tion of the country and in it our College has played an honorable role. If nearly twe efive years of service in this century about to close permit me to speak about those who have gone before, I would send out a ringing call to honor their memory, not by words alone, but by some appropriate act of devotion to the trust which they have committed to our care. TZZ itxxxxxxxxxxxxw SEVENTY xxx , vxxhx N: QLunsernatorQ Mrs. Stella Prince Stocker Mrs. Stacker graduated from the Canservatory in 1876 and later pursued her study in New York and in Europe. She was a pioneer in the musical circles in Duluth, Minnesota, being the founder of the Cecelian Society of that city. She also was an authority and lecturer on Indian music, achieving notable success as a teacher and composer. Among her compositions are the light operas, Ganymede, Raoul, Beulah, and The Queen of Hearts; the concert overture, Raoul; the historical play, Sieur Du Lhut; and various songs, choruses and anthems. RIG VEDA WILLIAM KRAUPNER, Ph. D., Director Instructor in Piano and Theory Graduate of Royal Conservatory of Leipzig; Student of Alfred Keise- naur, Theresa Careno, and exponent of the nat- ural piano technique of Rudolph M. Breitlluupt, ?erlin; P11. D. U. of Cincinnati: Musical Dirt ector at College of Char- kow, Russia; Member of Artist Faculty of the Cincinnati Conservatory 0 Music. Cincinnati, Ohio. Illinois College Conservatory of Music, 1924w GARNET HEDGE, MUS. B., Mus. D. Associate Director HARVE CLEMENS, G. Music Instructor in Violin and Theory and Composition Instructor in Voice and Interpretation Mus. B. and Mus. D., Des Moines Musical Collegq, G. Music, Northwestern U.; Student of Claude Elzea. August Herbert and Harold E. Knapp; Studied theory Des Moines, Iowa; Student of Karleton Hackett, Amerr can Conservatory of Music, Chicago; Student of Arthur Beresford, Boston, and Madame Freidenburg, New York City; Instructor at American Conservatory of Music, and at Hedding College, Abingdon, Illinois; Dean of Huron College School of Music, Huron, S. Dn; Athens School; U. of Chattanooga, Athens, Tenn; SOIOISt Castle Square Opera Company, Minneapolis Symphon 0r- chestra, Thomas Chicago Orchestra. Illinois 'ollege Conservatory of Music, 1923t SEVENTY-TWO ..mm W: t W q wxxV and composltion with Peter Christian Lutkin, Carl M. Beecher and Arne Oldberg; First violin and soloist with the Evanston Symphony Orchestra; Conductor of North Shore Symphony Orchestra; Member of the faculty of the Northwestern University School of Music. Illinois College Conservatory, 1924w RIG VEDA MRS. FAY FOREMAN Instructor in Piomo piano from Illinois College Conservatory of Music; Student 1n piano with George H.Vich,C1ara Myer, 1t. Iouis, and in vo1ce with Clara, B1aydes;Ce11tif1ed Teacher of P10gressive Series Piano lessons. Illinois College Conserva- iory 0f Music,1920C Diploma in Business Manager and Band. RAYMOND HENRY LACEY Instructor in iCello A B. Syracuse; A. M., Syracuse and Johns Hopkins; Ph. D., Princeton; College of Fine Arts, Syracuse Unive11sity;Stu- dent of Paul C Beebe; Iiirst Cellist i11 Conservatory Orchestra. J. BART JOHNSON Instructor in Wind Instruments Student of Band Instruments with Charles C15111ts Jeffries. Assistant Director Private Teacher in Jacksonvdle for College Conservatory of Music, 1922-1 of Jeffries Concert many yea1s. Illinois SEVENTY-YHREE RIG VEDA DOROTHY GRAEF Assistant Instructor in Violin Teachers, Certificate, Illinois College Conservatory. Stu- dent of 11u11ve Clemens. MRS. H. K. YOUNG Instructor in Expression D11110mas with distinction as teacher and public 1eader, 11114 Dramatic Department of College of Music of Cincinnati; Post hiadimte Diploma with highest 1101101 15115; Head of De- partmcnf 0f 1111116511111 and Dancing, 11101111t St 10501111 011 111C 011111. Lincin11ati;Private Studio, Ci11ci111mti;111111ois College, 1113.1- ESTHER S. DUNCAN Instructor in Piano Teachers1 Certificatciaud Diploma in Piano, Cartifmate in Public School Music. 111111015 College Conservatory; Student of Edmund Mlmger, MRS. G. E. STICKNEY Instructor in Organ A. 1'. 1.1;1wle11ce College; Diploma in Organ, Lawrence Col- lege 1o11qe1vatmy, EH21; Illinois College Conservatory of Music, 111:! xx g1 SEVENTY-FOUR RIG VEDA MARJORIE BLACK ....................................... Jacksonville Candidate for degree of Bachelor of Music ESTHER DUNCAN ........................................ Roodhouse Candidate for degree of Bachelor of Music DOROTHY GRAEF ........................................ Jacksonville Candidate for degree of Bachelor of Music MARGARET ALMA RUSH ................................. Pittsfield Mus. B Nxxxxxxx SEVENTY-FIVE RIG VEDA SEVENTY-SIX VIRGINIA VANHOUTEN .................... Henrietta, Texas Candidate for degree of Bachelor of Music CATHERINE K. WILSON ............................ Jacksonville Candidate for degree of Bachelor of Music STELLA RING ................................................... Murrayville Candidate for Diploma OLIVE MCDANIEL ................................................ Ashland Candidate for Diploma ?4 Rx xxxxxxxxxw RIG VEDA ERMA CARSON ..................................................... Waverly Candidate for Teachefs Certificate MARGARET TOMLINSON ......................... Iacksonville Candidate for Teacher's Certificate MRS. WINIFRED KELLEY ........................ Jacksonville Candidate for Public School Methods Certificate MERLE ABERNATHY ................................ Jacksonville Candidate for Teachefs Certificate IZETTA KUMLE ................................................. Alexander Candidate for Teachefs Certificate RIG VEDA Men's Glee Club Arthur Bergstrom William Swartzwelder John Hampton Russell Dunlap Kenneth Robley Clyde Myers Joseph Bringaze Roy Read John Yellling Byron Smith Lawrence Porter SEVENTY-EIGHT ... Ray McGee Weir Johnson Samuel Osborne Glen Winterringer Harold Gwillim Wayne Cusic William T hurmon Leslie Booth Willard Johnson Allen Kelly Harry Malm i RIG VEDA Womeds Glee Club Winifred Kelly Helen Turner Lelia Edelbrock Eleanore Engle Vera Morris Evelyn Bradley Anna Belle Drury Ellana Eldred Mildred Underbrink Virginia Van Houten Maxine Wright Dorothy Cully Marion Walsh Lucy Moore Margaret Vtheler Joyce Lander Helen Dial Melba Clemens Betty Black Mina Terry Lorna Carpenter Margaret Miller Florence Veil1l Pianist SEVENTY-NINE RIG VEDA Illinois College Band J. BART JOHNSON ...................................................................... Director ERNEST OLDS .................................................. Manager and Treasurer VVILBUR JEWSBURY ................................................. , issistant Conductor ERNEST ZEIGER ...................................................................... President Wilbur Jewsbury Harry Rubendall Ernest Olds Kenneth Schaaf Lawrence Porter Maurice Johnson Marvin Illne Everett Oakley Stewart Humble John Welles John Ballard Carl Althoff Addison Wilbur Herschel Houghton John B. Morris John Reynolds Karl Moulton John Martin Ernest Zeiger Roy Carlson Philip Bradish Wilbur Kumle Ellsworth Vasconccllns Francis Leahr Keith Scholiield Guthrie Bryant Lloyd Hill Joseph Gossett VVilIiam Bohn EIGHTY Athletits Coach Harmon This is a true depicture of Bill Harmon, t07. Look on his works, ye Mighty, and despair! Hets been coach of Illinois College teams since 1910; hets wrought legally for Old I. C. in football, basketball, baseball, and trackeand were proud of him. The photographer snapped him musing on the cinder Mercuries of t144, and the gridiron bersereks 0f tl5eFrisbie, Wilson; Stewart, Zinh, Mitchell, et al. Heist plan- ning big things, they say, for the golden age of the new gymnasium. htHail, King; live foreverV RIG VEDA Review of Season This squad in 1925 was the smallest seen on the campus in years. It was also the lightest, averaging about 165 lbs. Notwithstanding this handicap, Coach Har- mon produced a machine which started the season with a victory and showed good offensive strength on a dry field. The line and backfield was adapted to the open style of play but unfortunately, bad weather set in early in the season. Eight of of the ten scheduled games were played on muddy fields against opponents who out- weighed the team from fifteen to twenty pounds to the man. The team played the most spectacular game against Normal, but against the heavier, highly touted Millikin team, they showed the nOld Illinois WIN or DIE Spiritfi when they battled them to a 2-2 tie, on a field ankle deep in mud and water. The Reserves played two games this year, losing to Blackburn 18-12, and winning from Quincy College 7-0. This team is to be used to develop men for the Varsity and next year will play a regular schedule. Only three men are lost by graduation, two backs and one lineman, an end. This should indicate a good team for next year. EIGHTY-TWO WWh WNXXE xxxxg xx Sept. 26 ......... Illinois .................. 13 Oct. 3 ........... Illinois .................. 0 Oct. 10 .......... Illinois .................. 17 Oct. 17 ........... Illinois .................. 7 Oct. 23 ........... Illinois .................. O Oct. 31 ........... Illinois .................. 0 Nov. 7 .......... Illinois .................. 2 Nov. 14 .......... Illinois .................. 0 Nov. 21 .......... Illinois .................. 6 Nov. 26 .......... Illinois .................. 0 RIG VEDA THE SQUAD Schedule and Scores Shurtleff .......................... 0 Lincoln ............................ 0 Normal ............................ 7 Lake Forest ...... 32 Bradley ............................ 30 Monmouth ......................... 13 IVIillikin .......................... 2 Eureka ............................ 13 Wesleyan ........................ 6 Carthage .......................... 25 At Jacksonville At Lincoln At Jacksonville At Lake Forest At Peoria At Jacksonville At Jacksonville At Jacksonville At Bloomington At Carthage WW; x Xx : ElGHTY-THREE RIG VEDA EIGHTY-FOUR HAROLD BOWMANeHaIfback Captain Bowman played three years at half back and specialized on cutback plays. He was handicapped this year by the unusually muddy fields. He Was a good passer and when called upon, he could handle the kicking end also. CHARLES PETEFISHeQuarterback itPeteii played his third year in the first posi- tion. He is one of the best blockers and defen- sive men in the conference. This, plus his ability to instil pep in the team was rewarded by his being chosen to lead the team next year. CHARLES MCGEEeFullback iiCharliei, after being out for the team four years, found himself, and made a ttplunging full- backfi He could pass and kick well. His con- sistent efforts placed him on the team and his hard driving bucks almost spelled defeat for Millikin. FRED JOHNSTONeEnd ttFreddiet, has been prominent in athletics dur- ing his four years in College. In track, he is a quarter miler and he knows how to use his speed to a good advantage on the gridiron. VWQQ RIG VEDA KENT BRACEWELLeGuard iiBozoi, although handicapped by his Weight, played his second year on the team. He was al- ways a hard working man and should be better than ever next year, which is his last. JESSE SMITH-HTackle Jesse Was light for his position, but his fight and willingness to learn counteracted this. He kept iiboring ini, all the time and used his hands well. He has one more year. RAYMOND GOLDSBYuEnd Ray, having been coached by Bo Cully, was used to Coach Harmonis style of play and fitted in exceptionally well at the end left vacant by Dale. He covers punts in faultless fashion and is a strong defensive player. ARTHUR X7OIG'f4enter iiOxoi, is another Freeport lad. He is a. good natured, hard fighting, built close to the ground type of center and valuable to bolster up the otherwise light line. His passing was accurate, even in the mud. i NY hf w m x wxv x i0 wat'x ElGHTY-FIVE RIG VEDA HAROLD HOPPEReTaCkle itPawf played his second year at tackle. He was the heaviest man in the line and few gains were made through him. In his next two years, he should develop into all-conference material. LAWRENCE K EM PeGuard Kemp played his second year at guard. He is the unluckiest man on the squad. Last year he suffered a broken collar bone and this year, he had two vertebra dislocated. He was a sure, hard tackler. He has two more years. WAYNE CUSICgHalfhack Cusic, a sophomore, out last year on account of a bad knee, teamed With Captain Bowman at the other halfback position. He Was a good ball carrier and his kicking Was seldom excelled. ALVAN STEVVARTeGuard iiStuii started out end, but was soon shifted to guard where he was better than ever. He is fast and a good man to pull out of the line to run interference. He has two more years. M x 7W M w ElGHTY-SIX RIG VEDA THEODORE KLATT-End WPeddiett came to us from Freeport. His specialty is snagging passes. On defense he turns in end runs and seldom allows himself to be cut in. He has three more years. JEROME RYANeTackle ttJerryh is another freshman who won a place on the team. He is Irish and is always fighting in. With this yearts experience, he should be a whiz in the next three years. THOMAS OtBRIENeManager ttOtFlannaganF as he was known to his men, was a most accommodating manager. He always took care of the boys well on trips and gave them plenty toveat. He was one of the most popular managers for some years. Ii, W r W t xxx; .x .xx ElGHTV-SEVEN RIG VEDA Review of Season Captain Hoskins was the only letter man to return from last year. Blandin, Wm. Cook, Walter Cook, Charles Petefish, Wm. Wood, and Goldsby were on the squad last year and reported. A large group of candidates from the various classes made up the remainder of the squad. The team showed a strong defense and good teamwork, but the men seemed unable to hit the loop successfully. Just as the Coach had found a smooth working machine, sem- ester exams caught one of the men and a new one had to be found to take his place. Toward the end of the season Goldsby was forced out and again the machine was disrupted. Next yearls team should be better than this yearls as only one man graduates. The other six, being Sophomores, will be back. Only seven men won letters. ,Ww m ElGHTY-EIGHT z xw RIG VEDA Dec. Dec. J an. Jan. J an. J an. Feb. F eb. Feb. F eb. F eb. F eb. Feb. F eb. THE SQUAD 1 Schedule and Scores 1 2 .......... Illinois .................. 30 19 .......... Illinois .................. 18 12 .......... I llinois .................. 1 8 16 .......... Illinois .................. 23 19 .......... Illinois .................. 24 30 .......... Illinois .................. 31 3 .......... Illinois .................. 21 5 .......... Illinois .................. 28 9 .......... Illinois .................. 17 12 .......... Illinois ................... 23 16 .......... Illinois .................. 15 19 .......... Illinois .................. 1 l 23 .......... Illinois .................. 18 26 .......... Illinois .................. 18 Quincy College .............. 12 Shurtlcff .......................... 21 Eureka ............................ 33 State Normal .................. 25 Lincoln ............................ 30 Shurtleff .......................... 10 Lincoln ............................ 31 Carthage .......................... 25 Eureka ............................ 36 Wesleyan ........................ 28 M illikin .......................... 31 Carthage .......................... 28 M illikin .......................... 36 State Normal .................. 21 At Jacksonville At Jacksonville At Jacksonville At Jacksonville At Jacksonville At Alton At Lincoln At Jacksonville At Eureka At Jacksonville At Decatur At Carthage At Jacksonville At Normal EIGHTY-NINE RIG VEDA FRED HOSKINS-Guard Captain Hoskins has played four years on the team. His guarding has been consistent for the four years he has been here and this year he im- proved his basket eye. RAYMOND GOLDSBYiForward Goldsby got a late start due to injuries from football, and the same injuries renewed, kept him out of the last four games. He led in scoring, however, for the eight games he played. He is a Sophomore. CHARLES PET'EFISHeGuard ttPete,, has made a name for himself in foot- ball and not being content, branched into the hard- wood pastime. He is a hard man to get by in the back position. FREEMONT BLANDINeCenter Blandin played center the first part of the sea- son and was one of the most consistent scorers on the team. He has two more years. N 7M X NKXNX n, RNNNXX s QR QR ms NINETY RIG VEDA WAYNE CU-SICeGuard Cusic found a position at running guard and made good at it. He developed wonderfully dure ing the season and should be even better next year. WILLIAM COOKeCenter ttBig Billtt was another one of the leading scorers. He fights it up all the time and handles himself well on the floor. .VVILLIAM WOODeForward ttBilPt was forced out of the game because of ill health, but while he was able, he gave everything he had. He is clever With the ball and has an accurate shooting eye. He has another year. HAROLD HOPPEReGuard ttPawtt was a whale of a back guard. Owing to his weight, he jumped center and then dropped back to take care of the danger zone. His size and activeness made it hard for opponents to make follow up shots. Pawtt was elected captain of next yearts team. ht we w wwwv w : h .Kxxwk XXV NlNETY-ONE RIG VEDA WALTER COOK-eForward ttTuffyi, is a fast floor man and is always after the ball. Having played guard in high school, he is a good defensive player. He has two more years. ERNEST SAVAGEeForward ttErniei7 has been out of school a year, but returned this year and did much to help the squad. He is a fast Hoor man and a clever dribbler. He has one more year. ELMER DANNEReForward Danner is a Junior and came to us from Mt. Pulaski. He suffered a broken nose early in the season, but came back and led the team in scor- ing for the season. He should go strong next season. RUSSELL STEIN-Forward Stein is a freshman who broke into several games. He has a good eye for the basket and should develop in the next three years. iv t4 W xsxxxxxxx N x x NINETY--TWO . RIG VEDA Athletic Board of Control President .................................................................... FRED JOHNSTON Vice-President ................................................................ EARL BROWN Secretary ................................................................ CARROLL MCBRIDE Treasurer ................................................................ PROFESSOR YOUNG Faculty Representatives ................................ g PROFESSOR SCHNEIDER COACH HARMON Student Member .......................................................... ARDEEN LINDER Alumni Zilembers -------------------------------------------- g EDWARD TOMLINSON JAMES BARNES The Athletic Board of Control is the executive body of the Student Athletic Association. It is the duty of this body to meet upon the request of the president to attend to the business of the association. The tT' Club President .................................................... JAMES BARNES Vice-President .................................................... EDWARD TOMLINSON Secretary .................................................................... ALVAN STEWART Treasurer ................................................................ RALPH I. DUNLAP STUDENT MEMBERS Harold Bowman Earl Brown Frank Douglass Fred Hoskins F red Johnston Carroll McBride Paul Schroeder Neil Walker Rolla Wylder Joseph Wylder Charles McGee Thomas OtBrien Arthur Cokx Clare Milligan Calvin Corey Richard Stanley Charles Petefish Harry Rubendall Kent Bracewell Earl Hoover Walter Bradish Jesse Smith J 01m Martin Harold Hopper Stanley Boylls Harold Chere Earl Anspaugh Fremont Blandin Merrill Thomas Roy Carlson Wayne Cusic David Lindsey Joseph Bringaze Alvan Stewart Raymond Goldsby Kenneth Pittman Jerome Ryan Theodore Klatt Arthur Voight The IE Club is composed of all men who have won letters in any of the four major sports. The object of the club is to promote greater interest in athletics at Illinois College. NINETY-THREE EXXWWE Ex kax RIG VEDA Review of Season The team was placed under Assistant Coach Cox. Material was plentiful and Coach Cox proceeded to develop a team which won a good percentage of its games. The boys broke even with every team except Shurtleff and Lincoln, losing both games to the former and winning both from the latter. Only three men were lost this year and next year should be the most successful since baseball was revived in 1923. With nine letter men back a team should be developed which will win the majority of its games. This year will see Brown, Wylder and OiBrien for the last time. They have been prominent in baseball for the last three years. A promising group of Sophomores and Freshmen, however, seem to point to a winning team in years to come. The Junior class is also well represented by Capt. Corey and Bradish. With fine prospects in sight, Cgach Cox should be able to put Illinois on the map in the baseball world in the next few years. NINETY-FOUR X i www x x RIG VEDA THE SQUAD Schedule and Scores K Apr. 18 .......... Illinois .................. 13 Lincoln ............................ 9 At Jacksonville Apr. 25 .......... Illinois .................. 13 Shurtleff .......................... 15 At Jacksonville May 9 .......... Illinois .................. 6 Eureka ............................ 5 At Jacksonville May 12 .......... Illinois .................. 0 Millikin .......................... 3 At Decatur May 15 .......... Illinois .................. 8 Lincoln ............................ 5 At Lincoln May 19 .......... Illinois .................. 4 Shurtleff .......................... 5 At Alton May 21 .; ..... Illinois .................. 15 Millikin ............................ 14 At Jacksonville May 23 .......... Illinois .................. 0 Eureka ............................ 4 At Eureka May 25 .......... Illinois .................. 5 Wesleyan ........................ 7 At Bloomington May 26 .......... Illinois .................. 1 Normal ............................ 6 At Bloomington May 30 .......... Illinois .................. 4 Normal ............................ 2 At Jacksonville June 6 ............ Illinois .................. 3 Wesleyan ........................ 5 At Jacksonville June 8 ............ Illinois .................. 7 Alumni .............................. 11 At Jacksonville $Vmw: . . W KNXV A NlNETY-FXVE RIG VEDA Review of Season The team started out looking like another Championship team. In dual meets, Captain McBride, Walker, Johnston, Schroeder and Dale seemed to be in old form. Several Freshmen were also show- ing up well. Captain McBride vaulted better than 12 feet in sev- eral dual meets and seemed certain to win his event at the State meet. Toward the middle of the season Schroeder was spiked and Johnston suffered a bad leg. This crippled the team for the rest of the season. Milligan, a Junior out for track for the first time, placed third in both hurdle events at the State Meet. NlNETY-SIX :WM S xW x RIG VEDA THE SQUAD Track Schedule, 1925 April 25, at Jacksonville Illinois .............................. 98 Shurtleff .............................. 28 May 2, at Jacksonville Illinois .............................. 77 Carthage .............................. 49 May 11, at Monmouth Illinois .............................. 76 V2 Monmouth .......................... 56 V2 May 16, at Decatur Illinois .............................. 45 V2 Beloit .................................. 37 ' BIillikin .................. 48 V2 $ W wamw$ $ NINETY-SEVEN RIG VEDA 1. 1. A. C. Meet The conference meet was held at Knox College in Galesburg on May 22 and 23. Bradley finished first, Knox second, Illinois third, and Monmouth fourth. Nine records were broken. Among the best were the following: 220 yd. dash......,.., ......................................... Senn, Knox 21-5210 sec. Shot Put .................................................. Carter, Bradley, 45 ft. 6 in. Discus .................................................... Carter, Bradley, 130 ft. 4 in. Javelin ................................................ Good, McKendree, 191 ft. 7 in. Pole Vault ...................................... McBride, Illinois, 12 ft. 8-324 in. The mile relay record held by Illinois was broken by the Knox relay team in 3 min. 26-6210 sec. Our relay team composed of Fred Johnston, Alvan Stewart, Hubert Johnson and Neil Walker hnished third. Illinois College men placing in the meet were: McBride .................................................................... lst in Pole Vault Dale .............................................................................. 3rd in Shot Put Milligan ........................................ 3rd in both High and Low Hurdles Walker .................................................................... 4th in 440 yd. Dash The Interscholastic Meet In the annual interscholastic meet the main point winners were: Hinsdale .............................................. 27 Carlinvillc .......................................... 2+ Chandlerville ...................................... 12 Chester ................................................ 10 The prize for the best performer was awarded to Borsom of Hinsdale, who won the two hurdle events and the broad jump, and placed fourth in the one hun- dred yard dash. Other outstanding men were Britt of Armington, who set a new record of one hundred twenty-one feet and five inches in the discus event, and Lohr- ding of Chester, who won both the mile and half mile. Carlinville won the four hundred forty yard relay and Peoria Central won all the others. They set a record of three minutes, forty and three-tenths seconds in the mile, and a record of eight minutes and thirty-nine seconds in the distance medley relay. t xWXXWW NlNETY-EIGHT RIG VEDA Hockcq at Illinois College In the fall of 1922 the Athletic Association bought for the girls of the school, equipment for two hockey teams. One bright fall afternoon the young ladies knocked the hockey balls between the tulip and larch trees in front of Sturtevant. Then for two years the hockey sticks aged in the recesses of the gymnasium until in the fall of 1924, the hockey enthusiasts invaded the football field, which was marked with striking circles for convenience. But using the football field had its drawback: at four dclock promptly, the field had to be given up for football practice. That same fall the field back of David Smith was cleared of all trees and build- ings and sown with grass seed. By the following fall, 1925, a very satisfactory hockey field was ready for use. Despite a very rainy October, by the end of Novem- ber a team able to accept the challenge of Illinois Womanis College seasoned all- star team was evolved. For his enthusiastic and experienced coaching of this team, both the coach and the team are grateful to Dr. Andrew K. Rule. The game with Woman's College was played on a crisp afternoon in December. The teams of both schools were well supported by enthusiastic rooters. At the close of a very interesting game, Illinois Woman,s College led with a score of 6-0. M. AUGUSTINE. xxx xx; NlNETY-NINE inxxWxx .t . .. w , H. .. ,, ,V ,t 7 .. iwhdii. e, t.,....u..t-..r,n -,, ., a...vmmmnvw -7 WW.-. t Vi, ti 1: TV; iw ij 1:35; i WWW- Golf George Govert tCt represented Illinois College for three years in the golf tournament, winning second place two times. This year he won the championship, turning in a card of 162. It was indeed a fitting climax to his college career. 1 Alfred Capps, tLt competing his second year, tied with Harry Rubendall GD g h for second place at the State tournament. Their cards of 171 helped Illinois to make a clean sweep at Galesburg. Cheer Leaders v 3 This year the student body voted to award honor sweaters to two of the four t leaders. The sweaters for this year were awarded to Sam Osborn and Earl Tilton. ONE HUNDRED ; W RIG VEDA Tennis Tennis was hotly contest- ed this year and Illinois9 . was able to send teams to the tournaments. The members of the teams de- serve special commendation for their work since no for it. LAWRENCE REIME officiai recognition is given ' Reime went through the sectional tournament at Alton and won the right to compete in the finals at Galesburg. He was defeated by a Bradley player who went to the finals. ARDEEN LINDER tAbovei For two years Ardeen was champion of the women and thisyear she and Helen Kamm represented the col- lege in the sectional tourna- ment at Decatur. They were beaten in the finals by Bradley. .Ardeen has one more year to compete for Illinois College. M W x wxx h h wk M HELEN KAMM tAbovei Helen is champion of the women this year. She and Ardeen made a fine team in the doubles in the sec- tional tournament. Helen has two more years in which she may represent itIllinoisii on the court. w S xxx ONE HUNDRED ONE RIG VEDA The Great American Pie Compdnq OR THE RESULTS OF A COLLEGE EDUCATION tScene laid in Carrollton, ten years after graduationy Lee delivered washings for his wife, but aside from this Lee and work never met. Ardeen, his wife, found it very trying at times to get even this much work out of him. On a hot sultry day in July, Ardeen loaded the baskets of clothes on a small coaster wagon, placed the tongue in the hands of her lesser one-fourth and shoved him on his way down the hill to deliver the washings. Lee plodded slowly down the road, stopping every few feet to wipe his moist brow. He crossed the planks that bridged the small stream at the foot of the hill and then headed for the towns only shady tree. There he found his crony, Otis, another wife-supported man. After a lengthy discussion of the weather and the Village gossip, Lee asked, iiWhative yet got in that air basket? tLee was an English majory Pies, grunted Otis. iiPies! What do you do with ,em? HSell iemethe wife makes thirty cents apiece on iem. Leels eyes widened, uThirty cents a pie, twelve pies would be three dollars and sixty cents, he calculated rapidly. Why, thatis more than Ardeen makes in a month. HVVhy couldnit she make piesf he thought to himself. She took Bank- ing and Finance under Prof. Young and knows all about handling dough. uIf she only made five dozen a week the profits would be enormous. But why stop at that small number, why not build a bakery? Otis thought Lee,s idea a good one and agreed to be his partner. They had both been mischevious little rascals at Old Illinois. They named their first fac- tory, The Great American Pie Company. This momentous question settled, they continued with other plans. First a northern forest was purchased, so that sufh- cient lumber would be available for their factory construction. Next, in order to gain a monoply on Hour, they bought all of the great wheat fields of the Northwest. Then just to avoid transportation tie-ups, they interviewed Congress and readily secured exclusive rights to all railroads. Just as they were stepping into the luxurious ofhce of their iifty-seventh fac- tory and were about to put over a big foreign deal, a voice was heard from the top of the hill. Lee! Lee Henry! Ye had better get to movini now afore I come down there with this hear broom and sweep ye and the rest of that low-down trash into the creek! The nfty-seventh factory faded into oblivion and the railroads, wheat fields and lumber camps returned to their former owners, far, far away from the ethereal office of the once Great American Pie Company. Otis picked up his basket of pies and made for home. A melancholy look spread over Lees face, wearily he arose and then slowly and sadly he trudged on his delivery route. W'ILLIAM RANsoM W'oon, ,27. V x h WW: m h i ONE HUNDRED TWO QBrganizatious Richard Hates eRichard Yates 0818-1873L moved from Kentucky to Illinois at an early age, and in 1835 graduated from Illinois College. He was indeed a man of achievement. After 1835 he studied Law and became eminent in the profession. Later he was a mem- ber of the State Legislature and from 1851 to 1855 he was a mem- ber of Congress. In 1860 he was elected Governor and an active Governor he was. He is today designated by his sobriquet 11The Illinois War Governor? After 1865 he served one term in the United States Senate. RIG VEDA Sigma Pi OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester HAROLD BOWMAN ......................... President ............................ PAUL SCHROEDER PAUL SCHROEDER ...................... Iyice-President..,. ...... GEORGE ADAMS WILLIAM WOOD .............................. Secretary ................................ ALFRED CAPPS HOYT RAWLINGS ............................... Critic .................................. WILLIAM WOOD RAYMOND STEARNS ....................... Treasurer ........................ RAYMOND STEARNS MEMBERS Harold Bowman Earl Brown Charles McGee Paul Schroeder George Adams Alfred Capps Calvin Corey Royse Houk John Martin Charles Petefish Jesse Smith ; ONE HUNDRED FOUR Raymond Stearns William Wood Frederick Anspaugh Fremont Blandin Tom Buckthorpe Roy Carlson Harold Chere John Hampton Lawrence Kemp Paul Lashmet Christian Loew w XXX NV Samuel Osborn Hoyt Rawlings Charles Shipley Clarence Spencer Alvan Stewart Earl Tilton Edward Cleary Jerome Ryan Alvin Taylor Benjamin Wright Leslie Booth RIG VEDA Phi Alpha OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester AARON ABELL ................................ President ..................... HENRY KRONENBERG HENRY KRONENBERG ................. Vice-President ................................. CLAY TATE CLAY TATE ......................................... Critic .............................. MERRILL BARLOW MERRILL BARLOW ....... ...Secretary... ..ARTHUR HENDRICKS DAVID LINDSEY ............................... Treasurer ......................... GUTHRIE BRYANT BIEMBERS Aaron Abell Leo Alderson Lee Baldwin Charles Bangert Merrill Barlow Ross Bergmam William Bohn Kent Bracewell Joseph Bringaze Guthrie Bryant Don Beane Robert Brown Stanley Boylls Patrick Collins Arthur Cox VViIliam Dams Harry Furry Arthur Hendricks Lloyd Hill Stuart Humble Henry Kronenberg Theodore Klatt David Lindsey Richard Lynn Earl McCracken Clare Milligan Fred Nieman Sheldon Nicol Ernest Olds Lawrence Porter Fred Rodenberger Truman Robinson Harry Rubendall William Skeele Tilden Stevens Russell Stein Dale Stingley Harry Scott Clay Tate Kenneth Thomson Arthur Voight Addison Wilber Elroy Yde ONE HUNDRED FIVE RIG VEDA Fred Johnston Fred Hoskins Carroll McBride Bernhardt Meyer Neil Walker John Wells Clarence Wilson Joseph Wylder Rolla Wylder Alvin Boston Walter Bradish Elmer Danner Martin Graff Earl Hoover Kappa Phi Sigma Albert Meier Lawrence Reime Ernest Savage Allan Smith Joseph Strohl Richard Stanley Albyn Wolfe Arthur Bergstrom Ellis Brant Wayne Cusic Russel Dunlap Raymond Goldsby Harold Hopper Edward Landis OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester CARROLL MCBRIDE ........................ President ................................. NEIL WALKER NEIL WALKER ........................... I'ice-President ..................... CLARENCE WILSON VVARREN WEBER ............................ Secretary .......................... RICHARD STANLEY FRED HOSKINS ................................... Critic ................................ .....ELLIs BRANT CLARENCE WILSON ......................... Treasurer ................................. ALLAN SMITH MEMBERS Clyde Myers Kenneth Pittman Warren W'eber Frank White John Yehling Herman Conrady Raymond Dickerson Glenn Eikelberry Clark Loew Heistand Moore Francis Oakberg Robert Rutherford Carl Winters Henry Wright XXV ONE HUNDRED SIX RIG VEDA Beta Upsilon OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester ALLEN KELLY ................................ President ........................ WILLIAM THURMON HAROLD GWILLIM ...................... l'rice-Presz'dent ........................ ROLAND BURTON WILLIAM THURMON .............. Recording Secretary ................... CLARENCE SOUZA. ROLAND BURTON ......................... Critic .................................. JOHN BALLARD ROY READ ....................................... Treasurer ......................... WILLIAM BALDWIN CLARENCE SOUZA ............... Corresponding Secretary ............... CLARENCE SOUZA RICHARD BLELOCH.,V.....Chal'7'7nan of Prudential Com ..... WILLIAM CHAPMAN VVILLIAM SCHAFFNER ............... Sergeant-at-Arms. ..... JOHN B. Moams HAROLD GWILLIM .............................. Chaplain ........................ HAROLD GWILLIM MEMBERS Roland Burton :Richard Bleloch William Baldwin Archie Collins Harold Gwillim Allen Kelly John B. Morris Clarence Souza VViIliam Schaffner W $ x . K Roy Read William Thurman William Chapman Everett Oakley John Ballard Kenneth Stark Weir Johnson Herschel Houghton Clyde Smith ONE HUNDRED SEVEN RIG VEDA Aqord OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester EUNICE GATES ............................... President ....................... ANNA GOLDSBERRY ELOISE MANSFIELD ................... Vicc-President ....................... DOROTHY WHITE ANNA GOLDSBERRY ......................... Secretary .......................... BEULAH MCCALEB GLADYS DUNKEL ........................... Treasurer ......................... ELOISE MANSFIELD MEMBERS Gladys Dunkel Beulah McCaleb Lelia Edelbrock Vera Morris Dorothy Ellis Edith Ruyle Beryl Galaway VViIma Ruyle Eunice Gates Helen Smith Anna Goldsberry Virginia Van Houten Beulah Hoke Dorothy White Bessie Knight Leata Wiley Eloise Mansfield Cleo Wilkinson L WRW. N $ 2$ K 3 imi$x ONE HUNDRED EIGHT RIG VEDA Alpha Eta Pi OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester MAXINE WRIGHT ............................ President .............................. ALICE GARDNER EVELYN BRADLEY ..................... I'ice-President ....................... VIRGINIA SCHOOF FLORENCE VEIHI ............................ Secretary .......................... ELIZABETH BLACK GRACE JAYNES ............................. Treasurer ................. HAZEL ALENE FULLER MEMBERS Malissa Bailey Marion Baker Flora Beatty Elizabeth Black Aileen Bobbitt Evelyn Bradley Lorna Carpenter Irma Carson LaVerne Carter Alta Cummings Helen Dial Alma Durham Ellana Eldred Hazel Fuller Alice Gardner Genevieve Gouviea Celestial Hemphill Mary Hetrick Zelda Jackson Grace Jaynes Eleanor Engle Helen Johnston JoyCe Lander Hazel Lewis Alice Ludwig Enly Moore Mabel Pringle Ursula Ryan Virginia Schoof im Anice Seybold Ethyl Seybold Helen Shafer Violet Swanson Loraine Torry Mildred Underbrink Florence Veilll Marion Walsh Gladys Wentz Dorothy Wilson Margaret Wheeler Maxine Wright Abbie Lee Young Ruth Healy ONE HUNDRED NINE RIG VEDA Gamma Delta OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester ARDEEN LINDER ............................. President ............................. EDITH PUTNAM ELIZABETH SCOTT ..................... Vice-President ............................... MARY STEIN LAVINIA SCOTT .............................. Secretary ........... ELIZABETH BRECKENRIDGE LUCILLE TEIKEN ........................... Treasurer ........................ GEORGIA TERHUNE MEMBERS Katherine Combrink Ardeen Linder Catherine VViIson Elizabeth Scott Alma. Leonhard Edith Putnam Kathryn Tomlin Josephine Milligan Myra Bobbitt Lavinia Scott Mary Stein Lillian Martin ONE HUNDRED TEN xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx Lucille Teiken Freda Dexheimer Catherine Behrens Betty Caldwell Geraldine Foster Fern Garrett Helen Milburn Margaret StrHCk Georgia Terhune Frances Henne Betty Breckenridge M x xxx - RIG VEDA Sigma Phi Epsilon OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester HELEN TURNER ............................. President ............................... MABEL ROGERS MARGARET MARSHALL ............... Vice-President ........... CHARLOTTE ENGELBACH HELEN KAMM ................................ Secretary .................... KATHLEEN VORTMAN CHARLOTTE ENGELBACH ............... Treasurer ................... MARGARET MARSHALL MARGARET MILLER ........... Corresponding Secretary ..................... IRENE SMITH MEMBERS Helen Turner Opal Story Mabel Rogers Kathleen Vortman Charlotte Engelbach Irene Smith Betty Fultz Dorothy Cully Margaret Marshall Edrie Wells Margaret Miller Nona Hart Helen Kamm Lena White Helen Walton Ruth Eastin i4 ONE HUNDRED ELEVEN Kxxx XXXXXWX RIG VEDA French Club OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester KATHRYN TOMLIN ......................... President .......................... KATHRYN TOMLIN BEULAH MCCALEB .................... I'ice-President ..................... BEULAH MCCALEB CATHERINE BEHRENS .................... Secretary ............................ VIRGINIA SCHOOF LILLIAN MARTIN ........................... Treasurer ............................ LLOYD MALLETT MEMBERS Catherine Behrens Mrs. Schneidef Celestial Hemphill Mildred Schubert Lloyd Mallett Virginia Schoof Helen Milburn Kathryn Tomlin Beulah McCaleb Marian Walsh Lillian Martin Cleo Wilkinson Edith Putnam Catherine Wilson Mabel Rogers Maxine Wright $ $ Q .- ONE HUNDRED TWELVE RIG VEDA Spanish Club OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester GERALDINE FOSTER ........................ President .......................... KENNETH SCHAAF CARL LINDSEY ........................... l'ice-President ......................... DOROTHY ELLIS BEULAH MCCALEB ........................ Secretary ........................ RAYMOND GOLDSBY WILLIAM WOOD ............................. Treasurer ........................... CLARENCE SOUZA CHARLES BANGERT ........................ Reporter ........................... MABEL GRISWOLD MEMBERS Charles Bangert Beulah McCaleb Dorothy Ellis Vera Morris Walter Fetter Fred Rodenberger Betty Fultz Harry Rubendall Raymond Goldsby Clarence Souza Mabel Griswold Merrill Thomas John Hampton Guy VVever Fred Johnston Carroll White Carl Lindsey W'illiam Wood Alma Leonhard .LWW wmmxm ONE HUNDRED THIRTEEN RIG VEDA First Semester German Club OFFICERS Second Semester VVILLIAM THURMON ...................... President ................................ HELEN GREEN MILDRED SCHUBERT ................. l'ice-President ................ VVILBUR GOLDENSTEIN WILLIAM SKEELE ........... , ............... Secretary ......................... CHARLES BANGERT RICHARD LYNN .............................. Treasurer .............................. RICHARD LYNN MEMBERS George Adams Charles Bangert Helen Green Wilbur Goldenstein Christian Loew Charles M cGee Richard Lynn VVilIiaIn Thurman Mildred Schubert Jacob Kessler William Skeele Faculty SponsoriMiss Mary Louise Strong CONE HUNDRED FOURTEEN RIG VEDA Science Club OFFICERS President ................................................................ Ross M. BERGMAN Vice-President .............................................................. ALFRED CAPPS Secretary .......................................................................... MINNIE DILL Treasurer .................................................................... SHELDON NICOL MEMBERS Dale Stingley William Baldwin Minnie Dill Alfred Capps Harold Bowman Elizabeth Caldwell Helen Green Rolla Wylder Charles Petefish Joseph Strohl Ross Bergman William Thurman William Skeele Helen Kamm Sheldon Nicol Faculty Adviser Miss Isabel S. Smith 4 ONE HUNDRED FIFTEEN RIG VEDA Osage Osage, the honorary society for senior men, has for its pur- pose the promotion of college loyalty, fair play, and good will on the campus. Mcmbcrs are chosen at the end of the junior year, according to merit dctormincd by a fixed system of scoring. D'IEMBERS BIerrill Barlow Henry Kronenberg Harold Bowman Carroll McBride Earl Brown Paul Schroeder Fred Hoskins Neil W'alker $m- v. Nxxx x ONE HUNDRED SIXTEEN ' WXQRW RIG VEDA Tau Kappa Alpha Tau Kappa Alpha the honorary forensic fraternity, has for its purpose the promotion of debating, public speaking, and oratory. Eligibility for membership is determined by participation in inter- collegiate competition in oratory and debating. MEMBERS George Adams Carroll McBride Leo Alderson Sheldon Nicol Aaron Abell Raymond Stearns Harry Furry Clay Tate Arthur Hendricks Carl Winters Henry Kronenbcrg WxxWX A wxx. 2ka RKXXVw-XXK ' ONE HUNDRED SEVENTEEN xm RIG VEDA Rambler Staff Editor-in-Chief .............................................................. H. CLAY TATE Associate Editor ...................................................... GEORGIA TERHUNE Business Manager ...................................................... PAUL SCHROEDER Circulation Manager ................................................ MERRILL BARLow REPORTERS Dorothy Allen Edward Landis Charles Bnngert Charles McGee Arthur Bergstrom Fred Nieman Elvin Bohn Hoyt Rawlings Roland Burton Raymond Stearns Dorothy Cully Lavinia Scott Allen Kelly William Wood W ONE HUNDRED EIGHTEEN KN:Y$A$ RIG VEDA u. M. C. A. Cabinet First Semester Second Semester ALVIN BOSTON ............................... President ............................ HOYT RAWLINGS LEE BALDWIN ............................ Vice-President .................... HARRY RUBENDALL HARRY RUBENDALL ........................ Secretary .............................. ROBERT BROWN HOYT RAWLINGS ............................. Treasurer ................................ ALVIN BOSTON I v m. .x w x $ ONE HUNDRED NINETEEN RIG VEDA Academg Hall Council OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester ARDEEN LINDER .............................. President ........................ FREDA DEXHEIMER MILDRED SHUBERT ......................... Secretary ......................... KATHRYN TOMLIN CHARLOTTE ENGELBACH ............... TrPasurer ............... CHARLOTTE ENGELBACH MEMBERS Freda Dexheimer Kathryn Tomlin Lillian Martin Gladys Dunkel Fern Garrett W4. r ONE HUNDRED 7WENTY x KNXES s$XV xx mexm X a Ardccn Linder Lucille Ticken Lillian Martin Gladys Dunkel Fern Garrett RIG VEDA U. 1D. C. A. Cabinet President .............................................................................. CATHERINE WILSON Vice-President ............................................................................ EDITH PUTNAM Secretary ......................................................................... ELIZABETH CALDWELL Treasurer and Chairman of Finance Committee ........................ EUNICE GATES Under Graduate Representative ............................................ LAVINIA SCOTT Student Volunteer Member ........................................................ LAVINIA SCOTT Chairman Social Service Committee, First Semester ........ MILDRED SCHUBERT Chairman Social Service Committee, Second Semester ........ LUCILLE TIEKFN Chairman Membership Committee, First Semester ................ LUCILLE TIEKEN Chairman Alembership Committee, Second Semester....MARGARET MARSHALL Chairman IVorld Fellowship Committee .............................. ELIZABETH SCOTT Chairman Bible Study Committee: ....................................... FREDA DEXHEIMER Chairman Social Committee ............................... . ..ARDEEN LINDER Chairman Publicity Commtitee ............................................ MARGARET MILLER Chairman Program Committee ........................................................ MARY STEIN ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-ONE RIG VEDA Masonic Club OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester XV. H. YOUNG ................................ President ............................... DAVID LINDSEY ARTHUR Cox .............................. I'ive-President. ; .......................... EARL BROWN M. M. BARLOW .................... SecretaryTreasurer ........................... RAY MCGEE PAUL LASHMET ........................ Sergeant-at-Arms ...... . .............. WALTER BRADISH KENNETH PITTMAN ........................ Chaplain ........................ KENNETH PITTMAN MEMBERS M. M. Barlow Carroll McBride Don Beane Earl McCracken B. L. Bowen Ray McGee W'alter Bradish Paul Lashmet Earl Brown David Lindsey Phil R. Clugston Kenneth Pittman Arthur Cox Kenneth Schaff Harold Downs W. H. Young WXWX xx. ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-TWO RIG VEDA Gibbons Club OFFICERS President ...................................................................................... JOE BRINGAZE Secretary-Trcasurer ..................................................................... LEO VOTSMIER Honorary Member ..................................................................... COACH HARMON MEMBERS Aaron Abell Anna Goldsberry Thomas O Brien Eugene Doyle Lawrence Reime Kathleen Vortman Joseph Bringaze Thomas Gaitens Ralph Cavelia Edward Cleary Jose Dacanay Alice Ludwig X4, s 1'W w K NR 51km xxxig Patrick Collins Jerome Ryan Ursula Ryan Mary Ryan James Trahey Leo Votsmier Marion Walsh Boles Zilinsky Basiliso Laudencia Paulino Salanga Dorothy Graef $ W ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-THREE XVhite tVinters Hendricks Furry Thc proposition debated in the Illinois League was: Resolved that The Eighteenth Amendment in its Present Form is the Best Available Sohx- tion of the Liquor Problem in the United States? Illinois debated Lombard, Normal University, Augustana. and Eureka. In the first series no decision were rendered and in the second Illinois lost to Augustnna and won from Eureka. lungert Stezu'ns Alderson Nicol ONE HUNDRED TWENTYvFOUR laker White Ellis Dill This year, for the first time, the girls took part in intercollegiate de- bating. In their venture they were preeminently successful. In the four debates held with the girls from Shurtleff College and Normal University, four decisions were won for Illinois College. The proposition was: nResolved That The Child Labor Amendment to the Federal Constitution be Adopted? Durham Breckenridge Terry Dexheimer ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-FIVE Tate Furry Ahell Kronenherg On November 30, 1925, Phi Alpha and Gamma Nu met for the annual inter-society debate. The proposition was: Res0lved That Congress Should Create a Department of Aeronautics, Separate From and Having Powers Equal to Those of the XVar and Navy Departments? Phi Alpha 0n the negative won a unanimous decision, thereby securing temporary possession of the Faculty Debate Trophy. McBride Brant White Hoskins ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-SIX RIG VEDA Dramatic Club OFFICERS President ............................................................................ MERRILL M. BARLow T'z'ce-President ............................................................................ LAVINIA SCOTT Secretary ...................................................... LOUISE CORRELL Business Manager .......................................................................... ROYCE HOI'K Director .............................................................................................. J. G. AMEs Assistant Director .................................................................... H. H. CALDWELL MEMBERS Lee Baldwin Earl Hoover Merrill Barlow Elizabeth Scott Joseph Bringaze Lavinia Scott Louise Correll Allen Smith Betty Fultz Raymond Stearns Royce Houk ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-SEVEN RIG VEDA Student Association Officers First Semester Second Semester HAROLD BOWMAN ......................... President ...................... HARRY RUBENDALL LEATA WILEY .......................... Vice-President ................. GEORGIA TERHUNE WILLIAM WOOD ...... ......... Secretary-Trmsurer ..................... ALFRED CAPPS Oratorical Association Chairman .............................................................................. H. H. CALDWELL Treasurer, Sigma Pi ........................................................ RAYMOND STEARNS Secretary, Phi Alpha ............................................................ SHELDON NICOL Agora ........................................................ . ............................... LEATA W'ILEY Sigma Phi Epsilon .................................................................... BETTY FULTZ Gamma Delta .................................................................... KATHRYN TOMLIN Gamma Nu ............................................................................... ALLEN SMITH Beta Upsilon ........................................................ .. .......... HAROLD GVVILLIM Student Body ................................................................................ CLAY TATE College Representative in Oratory .................................. CARROLL MCBRIDE Crampton Hall Government Association President .......................................................................... CARROLL BICBRIDE Secretary-Treasurer .............................................................. ROYCE P. HOUK Conduct Committee ........ HAROLD CHERE, HAROLD GWILLIM, JOE VVYLDER M ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-EIGHT RIG VEDA lDomen's Building Association V OFFICERS President .......................................................... MRS. JOHN L. JOHNSON Vice-President .................................. MRS. CHARLES H. RAMMELKAMP Secretary .................................................... MRS. TRUMAN P. CARTER Treasurer ...................................................... MIss LILLIAN HAVENHILL NIEMBERS Miss Sarah Marie Fairbank Miss Anne Bellatti Dr. Grace Dewey MJ'rS. Andrew Russel Miss Mary Alexander - Mrs. INIary T. Carriel Mrs. Vorce Bassett Mrs. E. E. Crabtree Mrs. A. R. Gregory Mrs. Cleon M. Bell Mrs. J. F. Langton Mrs. Carl E. Black Miss Eleanor 1. Moore Mrs. W. T. Wilson Miss Bernice Wheeler INIrs. E. P. Kirby Miss Mary Louise Strong Miss Isabel S. Smith Mrs. T. J. Pitner Mrs. Courtney Crouch Wright STUDENT MEMBERS Ardeen Linder ,26 Nona Hart 28 Mary Stein 2'? Marion Walsh 29 Phi Delta Sigma OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester DR. G. R. POAGE .................................. President ....................... DEAN ISABEL S. SMITH MARGARET JOHNSON ......................... Vice-President ......................... KATHERINE PARKER MABEL RUYLE .............................. Secretary-Treasurer ............................. CAROL LANDER MEMBERS Charles Henry Rammelkamp ; Elizabeth Scott Raymond H. Lacey Catherine Wilson George Harvey Scott Anna Goldsberry Isabel S. Smith Henry Kronenberg BIabel M. Ruyle Emma Mae Leonhard Katherine Parker Ruth Martin George W. Ayers Alma Leonhard Carol Lander Merrill Barlow Aaron I. Abell Ross Bergman .x kK ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-NINE RIG VEDA The 1926 Rig Dedd The BIG VEDA of this year, as has been the case for the past few years was printed and bound by the Wagoner Printing Com- pany 0f Galesburg,. Illinois. The engraving was done in Minne- apolis by the Bureau of Engraving Inc. The photography was done in Jacksonville in the studios of Spieth, Fawkner, and Mol- lenbrok and VViseman. The expenses of publishing the BIG VEDA were met in two ways; by the sale of books and by the advertising which the book carries. In an attempt to express the value of our ninety-seven years of existence and to honor a few of our graduates who have achieved something of true worth, the general theme of achievement has been chosen for this book. Conservatism and an attempt to avoid the flashy cartoon effect so common in annuals have been the dominating factors in the choice and arrangement of materials in this annual. Since human beings published this book, mistakes have been made perhaps in form and content, and unfortunately a mistake made in an annual cannot be overshadowed by a brilliant play in the next game. Therefore if we have made mistakes we can only hope that our successors will profit by them and not fall into the same er- rors. To them we extend our best wishes and sympathy. M WV; x .K ONE HUNVD'iED 1HIRTY RIG VEDA The 1926 Riq Dede Staljjr u Editor-in-Chief .................................................. HENRY KRONENBERG Business ManaqerrnmLL BARLOW Associate Editor ........................................................ ELIZABETH SCOTT Circulation Manager ...................................................... Ross BERGMAN Advertising Manager .............................. .. .......... VERNON SCHOLFIELD Art Editor .................................................................... ARDEEN LINDER Photograph Editor .................................................. DALE V. STINGLEY Athletic Editor ............................................................ CHARLES MCGEE Conservatory Editor .............................................. CATHERINE XVILSON Calendar Editor .......................................................... HELEN TURNER Snapshot Editor .......................................... I ............ C ARROLL McBmDE Jake Editor ............................................................ WILLIAM THURMON M i ONE HUNDRED T'HRTY-ONE MW ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO $nap5anab7z Pierrot Pierrot is not a graduate of Illinois College and we very seri- ously doubt his ability to achieve that distinction. No one knows where he was born but we all know that he can never die because he is a part of human nature. He is one of the most noted of conventional personages in pantomime, a jesting character who plays the simple valet. He has the distinction of living in practically all nations, and with his cat and mandolin furnishes amusement for all. RIG VEDA Our Advertisers - - r- on These firms helped to make this book possible. They deserve our patronage. Alumni Fund Association Andre and Andre F. J. Andrews 5; C0. Armstrong Drug Stores A and R Economy Store Ayers National Bank Berger Motor Co. Book 8t Novelty Store Bonansinga Brady Bros. J. P. Brown Music Store Barfs Laundry L. G. Balfour C0. Bassetfs Jewelry Store Butler Coal Company Bureau of Engraving: Frank Byronk Hat Store Cannon Produce Co. Capps 8; Son, Ltd. John Carl Coney Island Cafe C0366 8L VValee Shop Crew's Food Center Coca Cola Bottling Works Cully Coffee Co. A. L. Davis C. J. Deppe 8: C0. Dorwarfs Market Doyle Brothers The Drexel Drexel Barber Shop W. S. Ehnie 5L Bro. Elliott State Bank Fawkner Studio Farrell State Bank Grand Steam Laundry J. Heinl 8: Sons Hofman Floral C0. Hoppers Hopper 6t Hamm Ideal Baking Co. Illinois College Illinois Power 8: Light C0.' Jacksonville Daily Journal Jacksonville Rent-Ai'ord C0. Jenkinson-Bode Co. Jacksonville Transfer 8z Storage Co. K4, W ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-FOUR Harrison W. King Lanefs Book Store J. W. Lane 8: Sun LaCrosse Lumber Co. J. W'. Larson Co. Loop Cafe 8: Market Loop Barber Shop Lukeman Clothing Co. LuttrelFs Majestic Theatre J. W. Merrigan Mollenhrok 8: McCullough Mullenix 5: Hamilton Myers Brothers New Dunlap Barber Shop New Dunlap Hotel J. A. Paschall C0. J. C. Penney Co. C. C. Phelps Purity Candy C0. Purity Cleaning C0. Pacific Hotel Pacific Cafe Rabjohrfs 8; Reid's Rialto Theatre Roach Press Rogers Book Store Schureman Plumbing C0. Sieber Electric Co. Smart Shoe Store H. J. Smith, Millinery SmitHs Bakery J. J. 80116112, 0. D. Spieth Studio Standard Monument Co. Snyder Ice 8; Fuel C0. T. M. Tomlinson 8: Son VVaIton 8: C0. Walker Brown Walsh Electric Co. Wagoner Printing Co. Wagner Confectionery Waddell 8t Co. York Bros. J. H. Zell VEnxox C. SCHOLFIELD, Advertising Manager. $xxxxx RIG VEDA Elllliimwiig Chunggg J acksonville, Illinois LOCATIONhJeu-ksonville, one Of the most beautiful towns in Illinois. PLANTgEleven buildings, a large campus, a good athletic field. STUDENTShA fine class of men and women, hearty in their support of College life and work. INSTRUCTOliShThomughly qualified in Character and Learning. Graduates of the best Colleges and Universities of the United States and foreign countries. 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, B. M., William Kraupner, Director hWhWh wxx ..x xx . kw KKK: mxw ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-FIVE RIG VEDA The styles the student admires are anticipated at this store. The style trend is right here for you just as soon as it is brought out at the big univ ersities You can depend on finding it here as soon as its nCWs Kuppenheimer and other style creators for Young Men. ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-SIX mmmxwxxx .THE COIERT 0F CORRECTIO Executive Offices RIG VEDA xx . V k N MN? L um um Wm IWm. MWWmmxm-Amm W m Mum min ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-SEVEN RIG VEDA gCALENDAR .- SEPTEMBER 14ieMarticulation and Registration. liirPrexy's opening speech for the freshmen. itGet-together meeting at the Gym. WeStudent Association meets. Barlow makes his usual soap-hox speech. ISePrexy orders everyone to get a seat. Dean Scott reads his Purina letter. IQiFirst Pep-meeting and dance. Y. W. reception at Prexyas home. 21eA mad scramble for Chapel seats. 22aDean Scott and wife entertain the freshies. N0 fight. Plenty of eats. 23-dH011k visits I. W. C. for news notes? ? ? 24eChurches entertain students, 26W111in0is wins from Shurtleff 14-4,. Pep meeting and dance. 28eDan Cupid causes havoc. Marriage ordinances given out. 29iFrench Club meets at Academy Hall. 30eY. W. Wiener roast at Vananis Building. Sophomores appear tieless at Chapel. OCTOBER 2-Dr. Rule tells of his adventures on the high seas. 3elllinois at Iiincoliiwtie. 5ePrexy reads Jonathan Baldwin Turneris love letters. Much interest shown. GwRig Veda staiT has initial meeting. 7eJuniors honor memory of John Peters. SeA sign itPrivateii adorned Scott and Stearns' alcove. loilllinois vs. Normal. We win. First College dance. lleHall co-eds enjoy serenade. 12-Ross Bergman seen on campus with many womenicould it have been a fleld trip? MaMr. Sturtevant speaks to the students. l5eMyra sleeps in class. lGiMiss Victoria Powell of London speaks on itThe Miracle? ITeI-larmonis squad drops game to Lake Forest. 1975b; Weeks7 exams. ; ZleAmhition was seen running across Campus at break-neck speed. 22-Homecoming plans announced. 23iBlue and White play Bradley. 24eH0mecoming at U. of I. 27eHarpy's dog visits library. 28AY. W. Triangle Banquet. 29eStudent Association entertained by Bill Woods. 30iSavage loses mustache. 31eM0mnouth 13, I. C. 0. HullOWeien Masquerade in Gym. N O DEMBER 2gA scramble for grades. 3eGirlsi Glee Club is organized. AleSeniors move from Whipple to Jones for class meeting. SgReal pep is shown at Student Association. 6--T0mmy OiBrien iiwill furnish the limef7 Boys paint town white. 7-Millikin vs. Illinois. 2-2. Open House at VVulnanas Building. Prexy dances the Charleston. QeStudents pledge $12,000.00 for the Centennial Campaign. Stunts and Parade. lOwThurmon and his follies have fiash light taken. IIeOne-half holiday for Armstice-big parade. K 'ew .xmex; ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-EIGHT xxxxxi. RIG VEDA IQsHobo and leaf raking day. 13wBentley and Ambition are seen on top of College gate posts. , 14vHomecoming. Big parade. Eureka beats us. Dance in the Gym. IGsDr. Rule talks to us on war. 17wMabel is seen talking to a strange'iiman. ISsMr. Graham calls our organist down. JQsMuch discussion takes place over abolishment of required subjects. ZOsMr. Graham and Harpy fight for time to speak at chapel. 2lalllinois ties with Wesleyan. 6-6. 23sStudents iipass the hath over the city for funds. 24'sGraham is seen sitting with the girls in chapel. 25sDr. Rule makes a Thanksgiving speech. 26sTurkey Day. Carthage wins. 27sThe choir renders grease. 28sGridiron Hop. Alumni win 18-0. 29hAbell and Stearns debate World Court. 30wGamma Nu-Phi Alpha debatesPhi Alpha. wins lovings cup. One-half holiday. DECEMBER lkGirls practice hockey for I. W. C. challenge. 2iStudent body vote in favor of World Court. bBoys show spirit and back girls in hockey game. 4MY0ung disturbs library. 5 Nothing exciting. 7-aEveryone crams for Ruleis Bible quiz. QiProf. Bowen fiunks all WVi students. lOsHog Calling contest is held. IIHSong books are missing. Grades are out. 12sPre-HoIiday dance in Gym. 13hGirls lose in hockey game to I. W. C. 14aMr. Kennedy speaks to us of the Orient. 15sC. Lowe gives his theory of love in English '7! IGiPrexy demands the pulpit returned. 17hSweaters are given out. lB-aY. W. gives Christmas party for poor kids. mil. C. vs. Shurtleif. They win. 22sJunior Prom at Elks Home. Poage married! ! 22sJan. 6 Christmas vacation. JANuARu 6hSturtevant bells ring again. 7sSavage is awakened from slumbers to spell iiFilipino? BiRegistration. Dean wears worried look. QsDance in Gym. Ambition forgets to unlock doors. ll-N0thing exciting. 12sEureka takes game from Illinois. h 13iDean gives address iion how to cheat? l4aHoover returns from chicken pox. ISAsNew Yearsi resolutions are forgotten. IGiNormal wins an overtime game. 19-41. C. gives game to Lincoln. 20-Students vote in favor of $10.00 increase for activities. 2lsHouk,s Pbetry creates excitement. 22-Seniors prepare for last reckoning. 23sSemester exams begin. 24sExams. 28sMore Exams. 29sMany fervent prayers are made. 30hCa1m after a storm. 4 Mr, Bill Milligan wins prize for original costume. h W 1 Wx ix ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-NINE .V L 7 , , f ., .H .A i A , ; ; . . ,. . m; . L. x r .. :X x a g mi, MIN . ONE HUNDRED FORTY RIG VEDA J. W. LANE 8C SON Up-to-Date Clothiers FASHION PARK CLOTHES Let the JacksonVille Daily JoUrnal Be Your Newspaper Published Every M orm'ng Except M onday Associated Press Leased Wire Service Let Us Supply Your Blusical Wants J. P. Brown MUSiC House rrThe House of Service S. VV. Corner Square Phone '145 Dependable Ice and Fuel Service WALTON 8: COMPANY Incorporated 1902 Prices that meet competition and service unexcelled me ka m3 ONE HUNDRED FORTY-ONE RIG VEDA The Fawkner Studio Ground Floor Location 308 East State Street 959.53g Distinctive Portraits That Please At reasonable prices Large line of Picture Frames and Moulding Amateur finishing and enlarging We Cater to Students Telephone 1371 for an appointment BIAKER OF PORTRAITS OF THE CLASS OF ,29 For the 1926 RIG VEDA ONE HUNDRED FORTY TWO w V$ w RIG VEDA 4b College Shoe Store Footwear of all kinds for Young People HOPPERS South East Corner Square COLLEGE STUDENTS who have been employed by the Old Hat Stoi'e Samuel Eveland William Jennings Bryan Charles 0. Baldwin Albert Baldwin H. E. Read Ray Hartman Clarence Spaulding Roger W. Carter Harry W. Howard Russell W. Chaney Fred Hoskins Paul Schroeder The store now 'known as Frank Byrnts Hat Store S. W. Cor. of Square Free Phone and Water min WS'a;y it with Flowersh 95959.5 Harry Hofman Floral Company 9593!! Flowers of all kinds S. W. Corner Square AND THEN HE GOT HIS SPADE Blue Beard treading returns from the electiont;ttl see that Wood ran ahead of his ticketP Wife N0. 21-JtVVhat was his hurry?7 i ,- N: h Prof. Schneider tin astronoana ttVVhat effect does the moon have on the tidefw Lee HenryhttNone! the untied?y It affects only xxx W t ONE HUNDDRED FCRTY-THREE RIG VEDA . . I T I T i I I E g l I T E 1 l i F g 1 i i i i . Best of Music BERGER MOTOR COMPANY OPERATING AUTO INN Jacksonvillds Finest Dance Hall Dance every Tuesday and Saturday nights. A E I T i I i i i COLLEGE GIRL and ELM CITY Food Products For Sale by All I J acksonville Retail Grocers 5' .1 l4 3!.- 91: 1': Distributed by Jenkinson-Bode Company ONE HUNDRED FGRTY-FOUR W x . .$ wx All the Time n l-Iu un RIG VEDA Chas. A. Rose Earl E. Smith We Will be glad to see you at The Loop Barber Shop 203 W. Morgan Street The Stores for College Students The Armstrong Drug Stores Quality S tores Southwest Corner Square 235 East State St. J acksonville, Illinois 'Et Bill Cook wver the phoan P1ease send a large bunch of roses to this address and charge them to me? Heinl Yes sir; and your nameTW First Ditto Oh never mind the name, 511611 knowP BilFfI tried to make a speech last night at the banquet and I blew up, yes sir! Fell down completely? Zelda S pontaneous combustion, eh .W Walker 8: Brown HARDVVAREwCUTLERY GU N S ' PAINTS -OILS Baseball Goods-dShells FisI1ing Tacklem Glass Hunting Clothes M ake Our S tore Y our S tore M KW W . KN $$s ONE HUNDRED FORTY-FIVE RIG VEDA tin VVhen you are hungry Visit Our Complete Line Of the HATS, CAPS AND GENTSt FURNISHINGS CONEY Will meet the approval of every well dressed young ISLAND Man CAFE t5 95 JOHN CARL Pure Food the 3g 3g 9;: HATTIQR Cor. North Main and 222 W. State Street North Side Square I ' Wt MCLX; FroshkttVVonder what it feels like to be in lovefw Boston- Feels like a feather heating through paradise and someone following I behind squirting perfume on it? The Clothes 0f the well-dressed woman must be smart, in good taste. and so well made that a single glance tells the story. 95 96 15 lgkglg MyrahttHets a perfect bear? IrenehttDo you judge by arms 01' BO'Ltght at temper ?t, C. J. Deppe 8c-C0. Thais the kind we sell A a hm wxxxxxs I e ONE HUNDRED FORTY-SIX RIG VEDA WvLLEnranAmaon CONFECTIONERS YOU KNOW THE PLACE lee BPQg Plumbing, H eating and Electrical Contractors 225 East State Street Phone 118 J acksonville, Illinois F. J. AnJrevOs Lumber Company Everything from Basement t0 Roof in LUMBER AND MILL WORK J acksonville, Illinois Phone 46 Try the Loop Cafe and Market r7716 Best Eats For the Least Monegf ROBERT J. BIRNBAUM, Prop. ONE HUNDRED FORYWSEVEN RIG VEDA The store of Popular Prices J ust mention the name LANES C. C. Phelps B O O K Dry Goods Co. STORE The Students Know The Best 225 W. State St. I N. E. Corner Square Kronenhergr-uttVVhat were her reasons Brady Bros. for refusing youjw ttlelatpt'ittVVell, it sounded like an eS- say on eugenics, genealogy and finance? Hardware and Pants, Reach Baseball, Football, Ten- 2:! v! ,2 nis and Golf Goods . Tutev-ttFor my part, I think women 9.1 9.3 9:5 are the salt of the earth. AhelliitGuess youtre right when you P671HSlea71ia T777738 consider the number of men they have driven to drinkf Edison Phonographs Everything in, Radio 45-437 South Side Square OIEO -m1 -nn W xhtx Wk om: HUNDRED FORTY-EIGHT $ij $ RQXXQ t ONE HUNDRED FORTY-NINE RIG VEDA FEBRuARu lhThree illustrious seniors leave. Schubert, Stingley, Abell. 2sLincoln wins again. 3iRev. Kennedy speaks to students upon Life Problems. 4- Caldwellis dog visits chapel and takes prominent seat on platform. 5 Langdon Davies speaks. His Oxford drawl is quite the berries. GsWe defeat CarthageaHoo Ravi ! 7sDean gives us fresh air. QsNew peramhulator in library. Nickle a ride. lOsVVho pulled that Chapel joke? IIHGamma Nu date night. IZsStudent body 1n favor of abolishing chapel jokes. l3-Sigma Phip annual dance. HraVVesley an vs. Illinois. They win 28s23. Good game. 17sMiss Quayle speaks in behalf of Student Friendship Fund. lgsLavinia and McBride speechify on Student Friendship Fund. Students give in the 01d spirit. 20hCarthage takes game as usual. 22sPrexy tells 115 about George and his hatchet. 23aWe lose to Millikin. 24wMiss Hart and Bentley are seen conversing. 25aAcademy Hall annual dance. 26sDr. Hall addresses the students. Our girls debate and win. 27-Prexy gives tgum drop receptionii:Freshies win. MARCH IHHarpy gives chapel anonuncement. Much applause. 2sSeniors order caps and gowns. 3s6ix weeksi exams. 4sEveryone grinds. 5-Triangle debate on prohibition question. GsDance in the gym. First one in ages. SsVVe hear Dr. Rule once again. QwBlue and White out for spring training. lOsDr. Rule drags dog out of class. llkMrs. Scott entertains Freshmen girls. IZsAgora has annual dance. lB-AIpha Eta Pi dance. l5sStrohl appears in physics in bath robe. 18-Spring is here. Plays havoc with the campus. 19slllinois debates Eureka. Wins 2-1. 20-Academy Hall stages carnival. 22-1Dean meets the itlittle nineteenti at 7:15. 23sPhi Delta Sigma has banquet and initiates eight members 24sStone apartments enjoy hamburger fry. 25sDramatic Club initiates eighteen new members. rZG-Girls win from Normal in debate. 274amma Delta has annual dance. 29s1ndoor track meet-preliminaries. 31sPhi Alpha annual dance. 3lwAp1-il SsSpring recess. AP R11. 8--Beta Upsilon has dance. lO--Sigma Pi dance. JG-sGamma Nu Dance. 17sAgora Tea for Freshmen girls. 20sMacomb Normal plays Illinois. 24sBand gives college dance. 27-Millikin plays ball here. 30sSigma Phi gives Tea for Freshmen girls. M ONE HUNDRED FIFTY RJG VEDAL MAu l-Illinois plays Shurtleff. 4 B1ue and White plays Lincoln here. 5 Sigma Pi has open meeting. GAPhi Alpha open meeting. 7 Illin0is at Macomb. SwAgora rush party for Freshmen. ll-Illinois at Millikin. lFGamma Delta gives rush party. Dual meet, Knox vs. Illinois. l9wShurtleiT here, 21 Senior farewell. Many tears shed! ! ! Sigma Phip rush party for Freshmen. 22-Illinois holds state meet. T7 Club banquet. 27 nP1ays Normal. 29 June 4. Final exams. Seniors strut. JUNE 5 Dramatic club play. G-Baccalaureate Sermon. 7 C1ass Day. Osage Orange Picnic. 8-4Meeting of Phi Delta Sigma. 9 Col1ege Commencement. Senior Promenade. Society Love Feast. FINIS K4 K W Track meet, Monmouth vs. Illinois. College dance. Presidenfs reception. Class Reunions-Sigma Pi Triennial. x $Nxxx: Amt$ m xx5 ONE HUNDRED F'FTWONE H ii 6; M M M ii H ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-TWO L: .... RIG VEDA Spieth Studio PORTRAITURE by PHOTOGRAPHY Member of photographers Association of America Phone 245 15 West Sicle Square M l x W x KKK m$ ONE HUNDRED FlFTY-THREE RIG VEDA RADIOS WIRING TESTING FIXTURES REPAIRING APPLIANCES INSTALLATION THE RQACH PRES$ Printers of College and High School Annuals 'Quality Only 310-312 South Main St. Jacksonville, Ill. YOU ARE NEXT AT THE DREXEL BARBER SHOP BONANSINGA For FANCY FRUITS AND CONFECTIONERIES East Side Square X N VXXXXNXXXXN kXXXXNX XXN SNX QX$ .- ONE HUNDRED FFFFF -FOUR RIG VEDA r IIIIWWWIW Illii k l 1 h A A N o PORTRAIT u .m completely Iatiij'ing a! one made by a prafeuianal plzotagrapller. t t ' 1m! recez wed liar , , plzologmplz today! RADUATION DAYS! Happy memories of Alma Mater brought back by photographs from friends in school! Have us make photographic records of today-gradua- tion memories that will be priceless in years to come. Our professional skill enables to create personality portraits that are fadeless, charming in texture, and en- riched by choice mountings. Wlty mt arrange to came to tlze studio now and 5am tlzat plzotograplt taken? 3g 95 13$ Mollenbrok 5r McCullough Photographers Phone 808 ' 2341le West State Street ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-FIVE RIG VEDA 3111mm; 13ml 8: $711115 FLORISTS Phone No. 6 Phone 1639 SMITH BAKERY Retail6cholesalc W 0 S pecialize 071 Party Rolls Try our Wheat-A-Laxa Bl'ead ccption. We overheard two members of the Junior cast committee talking. ing to decide just who would represent Dr. Rule in the play to be given at Prexyts re- They were try- ttNo. No! I tell you that Bill should not take the part of Dr. Rule. get someone who is Light-headedW XVe must 6VVeII, was Bill ever accused of having any BrainsW BUTLER COAL CO. ALL GRADES OF COAL Main Office 4-01 N. Sandy Street Phones 9 and 1650 ; ONE HUNDRED FlFTY-SIX W . KN ,. g t M 229 W. State St. RIG VEDA ,1. NEW DUNLAP HQTEL Especially adapted to care for college luncheons ' and banquets Your Patronage and Co-operation Desired Rooms at $2.00 to $3.50 J. H. ZELL THE EAST STATE GROCER Says: F01' best goods and low prices, service and free delivery, Give us a trial? A 96? R ECONOMY North Side Square V al'iety Bierchandise, 5c to $1.00. Hosiery, Notions, Stationery, Books Quality Counts Optometrist Cloverleaf Building J. J. SCHENZ,O.D. Opposite Postoffice Phone 473 o :.-..q. ONE HUNDRED FlFTY-SEVEN RIG VEDA POPULA R at ischool School girls give silk hosiery the test of hard wea1. 'At the same time they demand good looks, ht and stvle with a Wide xalietV 0f the newest W shades. 11111171112663er, PURE SILK HOSIERY Price, $1.50 the pair WEARS LONGER For Sale by LUKEMAN CLOTHING CO. J acksonville, Illinois The logical place to buy GAS AND ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES ? Illinois Power and Light Corporation Phone 580 24 N. Side Square ONE HUNDRED FlFTYeEIGHT gQQ .. RIG VEDA For the Best in Screen Entertainment Visit WEBERtS RIALTO THEATRE Best Pictures, Best Blusic East State Street SNYDER ICE AND FUEL COMPANY For Better Service on ICE or FUEL Barber tbeginning the hair cuU-ttHave you heard the story about the guy that- tresuming husinesst-want it short sir? ' Dave Lindsey-ttYes, a mere synopsis will do. 95 95 Faust-JtNow Mephistopheles, you and that letter can both go to HellW The Florsheim Shoe is the Y 01mg Blunts Shoe VVe carry a complete stock of these celebrated shoes. Call and look them over. Edwin Smart Shoe Company ht Em Wt ONE HUNDRED FlFTY-NINE RIG VEDA J; c. PENNEY co. A Nationwide Institu tion Operating Six Hundred Seventy-Six Stores Ladies, Ready-tO-VVear, lVIen,s and B0ys Dry Goods, Shoes Clothing and Furnishings 221-223 West State Street It takes sixty-fivc muscles of the face to produce a frown and only 13 to produce a smile. Why IVaste Your Energy? Insure with HARRISON W. KING 305-6 Ayers Bank Building Jacksonville, Ill. WHOLESALE CANDY AND ICE CREAM East State Street - Jacksonville, Ill. LACROSSE LUMBER CO. For QUALITY AND SERVICE at a reasonable price Phone 192 Charles Wright, Mgr. k. Q ONE HUNDRED SIXTY RIG VEDA CREWS FOOD CENTER FANCY FRUITSeFRESH VEGETABLES We carry the H einz line of foods West State Street '41 +0 STANDARD MONUMENT CO. 3145 East State Street Service, Quality, VVorkmanship Rock of Ages :1 Specialty GUST BERGQUIST, Prop. Res. Phone 1359 Office Phone 1324 Dean Scott tto Ambition, who is attempting to find the Dealfs umbrellwettNow, that is like my umbrella, though the cross section of the handle of my umbrella is more of an ellipse than a parabola; its extreme end points toward the perpendicular, and forms a sec- tion of the major axisF AmbitionehYa-as suh, 11m sure to find it now?7 THE GRAND STEAM LAUNDRY D. M. HOWE, Prop. 214 E. Court St. Telephone 128 ONE HUNDRED FIXTY-ONE i RIG VEDA W. S. Cannon Frank O. Cannon W. S. CANNON PRODUCE CO. FRUITS AND VEGETABLES APPLES 222-226 N. Sandy St. Phone 197 Jacksonville, I11. .1. Telephone 266 For .C. C. SCHUREMAN ENGINEER AND CONTRACTOR Sanitary Plumbing, Vapor, Vacuum, Steam and Hot Water Heating Sewerage, Septic Tanks, etc. 220 North East Street Jacksonville, Illinois r1: 2My sweethearfs love, it's depth and strength, I measure by his lettefs length? Confided little uSusan Bf 2VVell;7 murmured Lottie, 21 Can but say, Without the least intent to boast, Harfs letters come by parcel post? THANKS FOR THE BUGGY RIDE A womzufs mind is cleaner than a malfs, because she changes it more often. YORK BROS. For Service RIVERTON AND CARTERVILLE COAL For EEiciency Phone 88 M 2 ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-TWO ONE HUNDRED SlXTY-THREE RIG VEDA Mr. CaldweII-WVood, that poetry of yours shows no imagination at all. You 11qu the course. BillMttMiore imagination than you thinkfi Mr. C.MitHow's that? BiIIMtiI imagined that it would make me pull an itA in the course? 32 92 53 ttWhatis a dead letter? asked Prof. Young, in Government. tt'l'hatf answered Grace, itis a letter having nothing in it which would justify a breach of promise suit? POST GRADUATE WORK BohthtDo you know how to Charleston f 7 Co-etl$tt3'es, but you may teach me? Dr. Rule iii take great pleasure in giving you a itBi7 in this course, Stingleyfi Dale-WVhy didnt you give me an ttAi7 and enjoy yourself immensely? George-itWhat would you say if I were to throw a kiss at you It Mabel-JT would say that you were getting to be very lazy. R ULES FOR POPULARITY Tell what a poor team We have. Remind the professors about term papers. Make wise cracks about the dumbness of some of the fair ones. Tell how rotten politics lost you a good office. Interrupt a fellow making a date with ttDid you see the Deanii, Complain because the courses are too easy and tell how you are not getting value re- ceived for your tuition fee. Make long speeches in class 111eetings. This is most effective on warm spring days. Try to imitate someone Who is far superior to you in every way. Never leave a class, even if seven minutes have passed and the professor isnit in sight. Laugh when some campus idol, in his blissful ignorance, pulls off somethintr extremely funny. Point out some of the shortcomings of human beings in general; some one is sure to have a guilty conscience and take offence. Mention the fact that some class has in it better men than yours. Suggest that the faculty might, by chance, be right in extreme cases. Assume a patronizing attitude and consent on rare occasions to mingle with the angry mob. M ONE HUNDRED SlXTY-FOUR RIG VEDA 'gllllllnllllIIllIIIIIIIlllllllNillIIIlllIIIllHillHllllIIIIHHlIIIIIlIIIIIIIII1IlIIIIIIIIIIllIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllllIIlllIIHHHIHHIHIHIH1!HHIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIHHI ;1 ; '-;IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII N ANNUAL of unusual merit must have fine tqpoqraphq and excela lent printing. 1H!IHHHHIiIIIIIIIIlIIllllIIIllIlIlIIIlIIlIIIlIlHlU1llImlIIIHlHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIlllIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIlHHWHlIUHHIHHHHHHHHIHHHHIIIIHIHHIH In this Annual we believe we have produced a School Hear Book of the best craftsmanship and one that deserves qour approbation. Personal attention is given to all details entering into the making of the Annuals which we produce. Hour patronage is solicited. IIlIlIllllIIHHIHmilHIIIilIIIIIIllHIIIHIllIHUHIIHIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIHHIIHIIHHIIHHHHIHHIHHUHHHIIlHHIIIIIIilIIIHIIIIIHillH111HIlliiHlHm1111111IllHIllHlllllilllllillililllllll IDAGONER PRINTING CO. Printers of High School and College Annuals GALESBURQ,1LL1NOIS ?.EIHIIIHllIIIIIIII!!!IlIIllIIIIlllIIIlIIHIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHHIIIIHIHIIIIIIl1IlIllllllIllIIIIIlIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJ'III1mHIHHIHHHIHIIIIH IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIHIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIlllIIlllIIlllIHHHllIIlIlIIIIIIlIIll!IlllllllIIIIIIIIIIlIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIII!IlIlIlIIIIllIIIIIlIIlIIllIHlIIIlIIIIIlIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIHIHHIHHHHHHIHHHHHIIHHIHHIHHIIHIHIHIII- WEI ONE HUNDRED SlXTV-FIVE RIG VEDA Cl; Our Ladies, Ready-tO-VVear Department has dresses coats and millinery for school, street and social occasions U76 I'Velcomc Y on F. J. Waddel ea co..1nc. ? Bracewell 0n P113 slcs classzTOUId you get a shock by holding on to the end of d. ti 1e- phone receiver? ProfihhThat depends upon how peevish she is?' 9.4 95 13 Dumb lentmg. t0 the statuehg-hAnd there is the statue 0f the worlds most fcunoug athlete? Bellthh, yesaVcnus De Milah? 2g 93 33$ hbpedking 0f the dead language professors;y inquired Miss Bobbitt, WVho killed them? A. L. DAVIS COLLEGE SUITS $24.75, $26.75, $29.50 haclusz've but not Ewpcnsiveh 211 East State Street Jacksonville, Ill. HIRE-A-CAR, DRIVE-IT-YOURSELF For Business or Pleasure Jacksonville Rent-a-Ford Co. Phone 1815 for Reservations 302 N. Main St. ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-SIX RIG VEDA pl ,ineness of Bureau Engraving quality instantly one. They are class records that will live foreveru BUREAU OF ENGRAVING,-INC.x ?'GOLLEGE ANNUAL HEADQUARTERS? MINNEAPOLIS. MINNESOTAJ The practical side of Annual management, includingt advertising. selling, organization and hnancz, is com- prehcnsively COVCYtd in a suits of Editorial and Business Management book: called Success in Annual Building, filmislmi free to Annual Executives. Secure Bureau ca-apnationt We invite your correspon- dence. A-The new aid unusual-that spatklihg reality which is7 , 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 ofi 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 wear books of American Colleges the sincerity and genual impresses; w 7 ONE HUNDRED SlXTY-SEVEN RIG VEDA 13. 31. $mith, millinprg Ready-to-VVear and Ladies, Furnishings 29 South Side Square Exclusive Agents For House of Youth IRENE CASTLE FASHIONS Grace t0 Vera M. Hap is a deceitful wretcln. At the Alpha Eta Pi dance he pretended to believe me when he knew I was lying to himP 321322 Stude J She sure is some peach, got a complexion just like cream? StudeHHt vanishes with a little rubbing, eh? BARR'S LAUNDRY SLOW AND CAREFUL T elephone 447 J acksonville, Ill. Chas. T. Mackness Frank Eades T. C. Hagel M. R. Range Pres. V.-Pres. Treas. Secy. JABKSUNVILLE TRANSFER AND STBHAGE 00. E Satisfied Customers Our Aim. 11 Our method of handling all work, moving, packing, shipping-storing high class furniture and merchandise pleases our customers. GI Private rooms for furniture. GI Long distance moving of furniture our specialty. 11 Warehouse and ofIice, East State Street, opposite Union Depot. ONE HUNDRED SlXTY-EIGHT RIG VEDA Bassetts J ewelry Store GRUEN-ELGIN-JLLINOIS Pocket and VVrist VVatches Silver and Art Wares E -E-. Sellers of Bassetts Gem Diamonds Visit Our Gift Shop THE COLLEGE BOYS CAFE COSGRIFFS Coffee and Waere Shop Lg ,2 35 Famous for its WafHes Chille-SandWiches G00d Coffee Try Our Special Steaks 307 West State Street ONE HUNDRED SlXTY-NINE RIG VEDA 'i' 4. .1. I am calling PURITY CLEANERS 1 124 Please Hopper 8: Hamm Cleaninngressinngyeing Home Furnishers Repamirinngleating J acksonville, Ill. Hats Cleaned and Blocked mi! ni- ELLIOTT STATE BANK After each lecture I receive, Jacksonville, 111. mle know, somehow 0r otherj, I wish my girl were more like Eve. 95 5g 95 CYou know, Eve had no mothery Capital, Surplus and Eve was as simple as a child And though my girPs not clever; Undivided Profit She now and then may be beguiled $325,000.00 But her mothermNever! W Safe Deposit Equipment Unexcelled xV .x xx .. ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY RIG VEDA To M. Tomlinson 8: Son A place tQ-find the Newest Styles in CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS for Y 01mg Diem -.........m......... Home of J Capps 8? Sons Clothes y ........ IIOI' ....... .- We are also agents for Allen A Hosiery for Young Ladies Q Ask your local clothier for Capps 10054 Pure VVool Clothes. 5341 3:5 2X5 CI; Full of Style and Service. Q lVIade by J acksonvillek largest manufacturing industry. 9.59.592 G; The kind of clothes you Will like to wear. 939293 J. Capps 8: Sons, Ltd. ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-ONE RIG VEDA Homes Furnished Complete Distinctive Furniture 215 w 4m: QUALITY. gm SER VICE, - w! SA TISFACTION Worth While Furnishings at Popular Prices The Best Place to Trade After All nil: Lucky Boy After Bread the game Will help you those win the dainty pennanf. pastries P e p Vitality Wholesale . Ideal Cake Shop 4:wa K g .1 for Pastrles 211 S. West St. K , 210 W. State St. It xv ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-TWO NX; WXQW $x 31. :3...- n N! xfi u ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-THREE RIG VEDA SCRAPS FROM A PHILOSOPHERS NOTE-BOOK It is always well to do your best as long as it isnit your best friend. 9i 95 3g Love maV be blind, but it has noticeable powers of perception when it comes to second sight. It sometimes happens that the man who is at his witis end to make both ends meet, Can make a fair living at writing jokes. Sgigig If half of the exceptionally smart college students as estimated by fond Parentsi, were to develop into smart people, there would be sharper competition in every Walk of life. zavse THE ELEVENTH COMMANDMENT Thou shalt not criticize the faculty. Neither shalt thou insinuate that it might be mis- taken for this is a grievous sin. 923232 Blessed is he who expects nothing when he visits the dean for a grade conference; he shall not be disappointed. 9532532 AMONG THE FOLKS IN HISTORY iiVVellfi said the Editor of the RAMBLER after reading the proof of an editorial, til dorft believe that there is anything in that for which they could kick me outfi 329295 9;;th DeankiiNow, Where did you buy this bootleg whiskeyW Hal Tosisetil wouldn't advise you to get yours there, Dean, its not much goody We had a talk with one of the Girls from The. Near East the other day, and she says that Kelly,s new name is LITMUS. iiHow come? we asked. iiVVellW says she, iiVVhen he is with his girl he is pink all over and when he leaves her he gets blue!9 L' 34! 3g FloozyeitBokie joined the Bier Singers todayP WoozyeiiGone in for Bootleggini, Eh? FloozzyeitNo, No, sings at the funerals? ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-FOUR xx XXXXXN hhhh RE 1 mxka RIG VEDA NEW DUNLAP BARBER SHOP BEST EQUIPPED IN THE CITY College Students Welcomed M anicuring H. L. CULLY H. N. CONNER As It Was and How It Should Have Been PRINCETON GEORGE We VVe Were there sent him The Store For Dress Goods and Silks RABJOHNS 8c manys Public State Square DRY GOODS STORE Street Silk Hose, Gloves, Corsets and Toilet Articles The Book and Novelty Store . For Your Needs KODAKS AND SUPPLIES SCHOOL SUPPLIES Favors and Dennison Decorations 59 East Side Square ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-FIVE RIG VEDA The Ayers National Bank Established 1852 Member Federal Reserve System Capital, Surplus and Undivided Proiits $900,000.00 OFFICERS M. F. Dunlap, President W. G. Goebel, Cashier Andrew Russel, Vice-President R. I. Dunlap, Ass,t Cashier H. J. Rodgers, Vice-President J. J. Kelly, Ass1t Cashier E. M. Dunlap, Vice-President J. H. Russel, Asstt Cashier H. K. Chenoweth, Vice-President M. M. Finncy, Asstt Cashier H. C Clement, ViCe-President W. J. Hauck, Asstt Cashier DIRECTORS Owen P. Thompson Andrew Russel Ralph I. Dunlap H. M. Capps John W. Leach M. F. Dunlap George Deitrick XV. G. Goebel J acksonville, Illinois .1. THE ALUMNI FUND ASSOCIATION 123532 0: The Illinois College Alumni Fund Association was established in 1911 by the Alumni Association. It is incorporated. a The purpose of the Association is, nt0 increase the resources and advance the interests of Illinois Collegef All contributions, less expenses, are turned over to the Treasurer of the College at the end of the year. 0: Everyone who has been a student in any department of Illinois College is invited to join the Association. Any contributions, however small, and whether or not it is continued annually, qualifies for membership for the year. OFFICERS Chairman ............................................................................. Edward Capps, 187 Vice-Chairman ................................................................. Walter Bellatti, 905 Secretary ........................................................................ T. W. Beadle, ExJOO Treasurer ....................................................................... Ralph I. Dunlap, ,03 x x w ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-Slx RIG VEDA RADIO AND ELECTRIC SUPPLIES 210 South Dlain Street Phone 259 'l' Hear the big pipe organ at Luttrellls maiegtic Theatre. and see the best in screen entertainment Popular Prices 220 East State Street 7'5 Hcmlrickstllls the pleasure of this dance to lJC all mine? Grace J.htchs, all yours? 95 9.5 BE SURE WHY NOT? According to one of the ttPowcrs that Bell llIF A GIRL IS Cl'lAS'l'E she is popular. i lino In a clean, well ventilated and regulated room CigarstCigarcttes Soda Fountain Friends Meet Their Friends Here L. F. Randall, Prop. 301 W. State lWXQWWR RNXXGS kxxxi ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-SEVEN RIG VEDA Dorwartgs Cash Market All Kinds of Fresh and Salt M E A T S FISH. POULTRY. PICKLES. etc. We Strive to Please Telephone 196 4 xxx ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-EIGHT RIG VEDA FRATERNITY, COLLEGE AND CLASS JEWELRY Commencement Announcements and Invitations Programs, Favors, Stationery, etc., for Illinois College supplied by L. G. Balfour Company Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers ATTLEBORO, MASS. Ask any college Greek We have just heard of a girl who is so dumb that she thinks a Professorship is a Cunard liner. Bokeiqjo you think the Faculty can keep a secret? No they try to syndicate it. Wagneris Confectianery FamOus For 0111' Chocolate Soda? After the P a r t y After the B a 11 You know where After the Meeting WAGNEIVS After the Game 4, $3 ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-NINE RIG VEDA CMHHy CabEEcece Ccampamly The IImnc of Good Cofcc i I 0 5' 5 c h h V Phone 268 212 West State Street ; merriqan's Confectionery J OHN W. MERRIGAN, Prop. Fancy Bakery, Ice Cream and Confectionery 227 W. State St. Phone 227 Jacksonville, Illinois Prof. Youngg2VVlmt is Sociology? Brown-JUXftor you have vnrnml :1 dollar Sociology tells you how to spend itW 9.5 .1 95 Bill 0m Prof. Busem-JYOU dmft cut class as much as my other Profs, do, why, they've cut three or four times this seuwster! Prof.221t s easy enough to see who you pattern aftcry iHarrell $13112 igank , Jacksonville, Illinois 22 335 95 Capital ............................................ $200,000.00 Surplus ............................................ 50,000.00 .x ONE HUNDRED EIGHTV RIG VEDA $$$$$y $am $96 WHOLESALE CONFECTIONERS v.1 9.! 9.1 Cigars and Tobaccos New and secondhand TYPEVVRITERS for sale and rent $3.00 per month Loose Leaf Note Books and Paper W. B. ROGERS West State Street :w J. W. Larson Company Mast I a t he,- AND E.Mlusiw Clwmrrs Q; Jacksonville. Illinois Phone 1800 Cloverleaf Bldg. DRINK Phone 1074 Q. IN BOTTLES JACKSONVILLE COCA COLA BOTTLING CO. ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY 0NE RIG VEDA We welcome you at the New Pacich Hotel European SERVICE AND COURTESY Popular Prices CAFE IN CONNECTION Pacifice Cafe Under New Managemenf, Try our Service while in Jacksonville Foods of Quah'ty East State Street If Hw advice given out gratuitously were worth anything, the giver wouldrft have to givv it :Iwnyialw could sell it. II M l 3'.- iv I O EdithKSuch a headache! And that aspirin tablet didlft do it a bit of good? InterneaKWVas it a five grain? EdithKKReully, I didlft count Keln. J . A. Paschall Company Let us solve your coal problems 9L5 9.5 L: Phone 74 431 Brown St. X X K ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-TWO K RIG VEDA Now our nice Old Mother Hubbard Went to the college faculty cupboard An all-around Prof., to get, But when she got thereeGee she was surprised! There was just one that could qualify. 9.533.335 QUALIFICATIONS 1. He did not think his course was the only one on the campus. 2. If he taught a three-hour course he did not make you do work equivalent to u 5 hour course. i 3. Did not stretch his arm by patting himself on the back. 4. Vl'as not a driver, and made no attempt at getting his fingers in all affairs on the campus. 5. He did not get the St. Vitus dance if you took an overcut. 6. He did not condemn the editor of the Racket for appmpriuting other college papersl jokes without giving them credit for it. 7. Had no use for u grind. 8. He had a sense of humor, and read Judge and the College Humor. 9. He liked the Charleston and never did he attend a HG. O. F. GP Party. 95 L: .- GIItLS I HATE The Once Who talks baby talk. That says ltPardon me'l when she touches your hand. tho insists on talking during: the show. That always wishes she was a boy. Who places no confidence in her own sex. Who pulls the uCousin or Brother Gagll and thinks she is getting away with it. Says, ltPlease donit, uIim so sorry? llBecuuseKi Just adores Rudolph Val. Talks about the couple next door. LORD, I HATE TIM! 935 9'3 336 thh yes? sighed the despondent lover, ltMary is noted for her VVaist-fullness. 95 95 93 Going through the State Hospital the other day George glanced at Baby Ben on one of the dressers. uIs that clock rightw asked George. iiHell no? shrieked an inmate, tllf it was it, wouldnlt be here? m I it V; we 1 ONE HUNDRED ElGHTY-THREE V riu-x v k R L i : m '11'11 Crhe End E ONE HUNDRED ElGHTY-FOUR