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Illinois College - Rig Yearbook (Jacksonville, IL)

- Class of 1929

Page 1 of 246

Illinois College - Rig Yearbook (Jacksonville, IL) online collection, 1929 Edition, Cover

Cover

Pages 6 - 7	Pages 10 - 11	Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9	Pages 12 - 13	Pages 16 - 17

ShowHide text for 1929 volume (OCR)

Text from Pages 1 - 246 of the 1929 volume:

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IT 1 Ay 'I if 2 1 vnu- 'ami I ' 7' f,,, .-:LL ',, -g w1l W M' -1- DEDICATION PRESIDENT RAMMELKAMP who has labored unceasmgly and unreservedly for the ad vancement of 111111015 College who has placed h1s own 1n terests secondary to those of our Alma Mater, and who has found t1me among h1S varled dut1es to hsten to our appeals, thxs book IS respectfully dedxcated Q IIIIIIIVIIIYIIIIIlllllllllilllllllllll! -- -L ,..14., . '13, '-N I as ii? Jr LU!! I -4 EL I 4.-fr 'N IM if' H 1 3 '11 1 ' L F., . K 1l2 NCT!! 5 'N' 25 li 4 5, phi 1- ' I E' aff, s ' i P1 Mb I-,Z 14,07 14 W R fy WNV? 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I I ii -212 2-gf, - rs ,if f I I I ' I I I' II'- fI,IfIfII .i...Iw L III: 'I v ' ' w if ' I' I I I 'II' II., --'WI I I- I I I I A I -.I IMI Il ,M 1. lp ,I JI It h I ,1 I ,I -,Ng ,,.. , I If 'I - -Q I-'II L ,F ,In III A9 fi 1, swf. .3 ij ,Ill fy n V If IV.. .in 'I' I .I ' Hi, . ' MLJII .Jfhfll .Iii-7.1 IIIMHQI I HI 1k.j'.:! Ml A Q 4-T . - H' f'T5 f ' f f i' ' 1 E43 ' - -A F 9 ll L. '---... 0' ' ,, ffl , 'HXIQL-f-' ALT' 1LJ- 'f' nrjg , ' V' gg 45, ' 'fi..,+,.g, I ' -5'--L?ff,',.',4 ?5 ...-1 eu A 1. - .-- 31151 'I 7 CENTJENNIAL R1 G V JE D A THE STAFF OF THE CENTENNIAL RIG VEDA JOHN BOCKEWITZ ARTHUR VOIGT Editor-in-chief Business Manager Associate Editor RUTH HEALY Circulation Manager CHARLES BARLOW Photograph Editor Advertising Manager JOHN SUTTER KENNETH THOMPSON Snap-shot Editor! Athletic Editor HEISTAND MOORE MELVIN MANSFIELD Art Editors Humor Editors JOYCE LANDER VIRGIL BRETTHAUER JOHN BOCKEWITZ THEODORE KLATT Alumni Editor Campus Circulation Manager ABBIE L. YOUNG ALVAN TAYLOR Historian ANNICE SEYBOLD 7 C ,I F ' U is gg, wt , 3 -, ,-.fi i. 5 'f,ff: mf' Er ht HY. 1 if ' Ig .-In - F 1 CIENTIENNIIAIL RIIG VIEDA I A CORNER OF THE CAMPUS Amid delightful natural surroundings, the students at Old Illinois find new zeal for work. 3! I Q 1 -f' 1'-:rw F1215 Nine ' i. 0 rx' ci F Q41 rifgilf 5:3 1 ' h f - -:Q gf' - nf' f' ,' , xt idly' una.: Taj, F Af, CIEN'1l'JENNlIAlL JR Il G V JE D A t I 5 I I V V r i 1 ' A I I W 1 I ! I t V Y x i l 1 r 1 t i OLD BEECHER The Centenariam rich in history and traditions. A monument to 1 f K , ' if l I f L -- If. up QIHP ' F ,tg adventurous spirits. Ten I ' f I H ill: JI G V JE D A i i SMITH HOUSE The women's social center where teas, receptions, and parties are held. ,-,if ei ,I N 'Zi f g M ' Af b fggljwm 1- X X 'Jr .ic-lm? --bij 14,4 - , Q Eleven . of m mt g wf , .., ik! 35, A, , ,, , QCIENUPJENNJIAJL R JI G V JE D A x I 22 1 N-NJ I ET wmv . .. R3 ri, xt if R ,gh - - A-' 1, .Q I rf-il' 'i ' ' J- THE PRESIDENT'S HGME Where our college head finds inspiration and relaxation after his many strenuous duties. ' Q11 ,J M111 ' I-1 'I -f'X'z-113: 4 - r 1 5-12 . r ,.p- A Twelve 1 NIL CJENTIENNJIAJLQ R JI G V IE D A STURTEVANT The campus center for scientific instruction. A symbol of liberal mindedness. ,-,Rf ..-is B , N e ' ff' gg' 1' an: ll'.. l.i1'.L?i: 5' Thirteen ' 'K' M i1 pid ,i CIE li f' f ff H ? 5- Z- lg , N'1I'1ENNlIAJL RIl G VJEDA THE GYMNASIUM Where weak bodies are made strong and strong ones are preserved. K 1111 9 jyx' 'W' - QV C fr-3 - L I' Ll' 1 ' I .1 31,-3 1 . lv?- xk lb Fourteen 1' V-' 5 : CENTENNHAL R JI G V IE D A JONES MEMORIAL CHAPEL Here We are strengthened mentally and spiritually as We learn the biggest lessons of life. . ,Mr .LI 1 GF' I x -'. 3 X Flffeetl .'4i'L5'f flmllgpl H W 'n. T ,. . Q, , ' 1 Q P- ,l, C1ENTIE'NNlIAIl. RlIG VJED ACADEMY HALL Alma Maternal shelter for the co-eds. A parking plaqe for college men. sffff .Wi ,A -.E lgin-11 if Z 'f r , ' . '3: ' 5 B!! A lk.-fx? ':Q,5,L5, 1 1 :H ,' L' V X r ,.-,r- an ' 41+ A Sixteen C Seventeen I - E' , a i .. Q el , z .s dn..l' IENTJENNIAL it 1 G y iz in A HISTORIC OLD ILLINOIS EIJITKDIVS NO'I'lfl: 'Phu editors of the Rig Veda and the author of the following account wish to express their grutitudu to Dr. Charles H. Rl'l.llllll0Iii1llll1J for the assistance and information so gl'1ll'lOllSly given. IC:-z1'Ju-vixxlly do they wish to thunk -llllll for the kind permission to use, ns n source hook, the lim-rusting and nutliorltzitive volume, lllmuis College, A Centennial History tThe Yale l 1'1-ssj. - LLINOIS COLLEGE celebrates the Cen- tennial year of its existence in 1929. This year marks the consummation of one hun- dred years of loyal service to the ideals of truth and knowledge. But the true history of Illinois College goes farther back than the year 1829. It goes back into the lives of men farther than it can be traced. Illinois College was founded by the union of two agencies-one, aigroup of farsighted and philanthropic men of Jacksonville, and the other, a group of seven young men from Yale College now known as the Yale Band. There were, no doubt, many things which influenced the founders of Illinois Collegeg but most im- portant, perhaps, was the realization of the need of a cultural and educational influence in the West and a desire to be able to fulfill that need before it became serious. In December of 1828 at Yale College the germ of an association was formed by Mason Grosvenor, Theron Baldwin, and Julian M. Sturtevant. The association soon grew to include-seven members, those not already men- tioned being john F. Brooks, Elisha Jenney, William Kirby, and Asa Turner, jr. It was the purpose of these men to locate on frontier territory and to establish there an educational institution which would derive greater efficiency through their co-operation than could otherwise be obtained on the frontier. p While the Yale Band was forming in the East, somewhat more specific plans were being made in the West. Rev. john M. Ellis, a minister, then at Kaskaskia but soon to locate at Jacksonville, and some friends of his were planning a seminary of learning to be located at Jacksonville. A description of this project written by Mr. Ellis appeared in the Home Missionary. This article was eagerly noted by the Yale Band and com- munications were established which resulted in the formation of the con- stitution of Illinois College, the members of the Yale Band being seven of the ten trustees. By February 1829, 316,000 had been gathered in the East and on jan- uary 4, the next year, Rev. Julian M. Sturtevant met, in an unfinished building, the first class of nine young men. The beginning was inauspi- Julian M. Sturtevant 'Sf 'Brie 1 4 ' , l -I I ll ,gc A4j.g,.3y,, . . nik, MQ- -PI Yrijigp, 'S l 1 3 -' Itr- If Z! A cirwrimisisiat iare virno l cious but inspiring. Dr. Stur- . tevant's opening sentence was, We are here today to open a fountain where future genera- tions may drink. After the address, prayer was offered, com- mending the institution to the care of God for that time and for the long future. It soon became evident that the college building was entirely too small to furnish classrooms and living quarters for all the young men who wished to avail themselves of the opportunity for a college education. Accord- ingly, the trustees authorized an addition to the building which would double its size. This addi- tion was built on the north end of the building and together with the original part, comprises what is now known as Old Beecher. While Sturtevant was acting as sole instructor, the presidency was offered to Edward Beecher, a member of Lyman Beecher's famous family and at that time pastor of the Park Street church in Boston. Mr. Beecher accepted and the faculty was in- creased somewhat later by the addition of Professors Post, Adams, and Turner. The early self-help plan of the college, which was inaugurated during Beecher's presidency, enabled some students to earn part or all of their expenses. Both a work shop and a farm were maintained and at one time the trustees evenconsidered introducing chairmaking in connection with the scheme. However, this system was the cause of much dissatisfaction while still very new, and as early as 1837 it was evident that it would not work. In connection with the fact that the trustees had felt the need for a manual labor department, it is interesting to note that a college education in those days was, from the standpoint of dollars at least, much less expen- sive than now. The estimated cost of board, room, and tuition was 3100, and students have been known to live at the cost of twelve and one-half cents a week for a few weeks. One must conclude that the student life of those days was much different than now when he reads that students dis- turbed the worship of God in chapel by whittling, that it was necessary to Edward Beecher , ,Irs Hi: -'fifth' iimll' I .iH ?Z iraqi! his ,. .if 7w1 1 .R 1-.fi . '- .. I , fn Y s - '- N , gil' f ' ' V P' ull A Eighteen , 4 Q- ' .' I Q- 5 151, CJENTIENNHAL RIG via DA forbid students to keep firearms at college, and that the college woodpile Qwhere each student had to chop his own woodj was often the scene of altercations and sometimes of physical violence. The first graduates of Illinois College were Richard Yates, the war Governor of Illinois, and Jonathan E. Spillman, who later set the poem, Flow Gently, Sweet Afton, to music. Illinois College was the first col- lege in the state to grant a degree. Although other institutions were estab- lished about the same time as Illinois College, they were not of collegiate character and were rather preparatory schools. The Jacksonville Female Academy, established in 1833 and chartered in 1835, must be considered as closely related to Illinois College, for Samuel D. Lockwood, J. M. Sturtevant, and Mr. Ellis, prominent men in affairs of Illinois College, had a large part in the founding of the Academy. It is interesting to note that part of the furniture for the Academy was provided by the manual training department of the college. Other educational insti- tutions which members of the Yale Band helped to establish are Monticello Seminary at Godfrey and Grinnell College in Iowa. In 1843, a year before Sturtevant assumed the presidency, Illinois Col- lege founded the First medical school in the state. David Prince of Quincy was interested in the founding of the department and became a member of the faculty. Although the equipment was excellent and the number of students larger than that of the college proper, the medical department was suddenly discontinued in 1848. It is hard to be sure just why this happened. Erst, that the pressure of feeling, in the surrounding community, concerning pos- sible grave robbings was too strong, and second, that the faculty of the medical school, with the exception of Jacksonville doctors, could make more money in regular practice at home. President Rammelkamp in his Centennial History points out that the latter reason is probably the real one. The record of Illinois College with respect to the anti-slavery question is one of great interest and considerable histori- cal significance. That the college Was an important influence for the Union cause may be seen from the fact that President Beecher stood guard with Lovejoy over his press the night before Lovejoy was shot. It must not be thought from this, however, that the faculty of Illinois Col- lege were abolitionists. Most of them were, rather, advocates of freedom of There are two possible reasonsg Richard Yates .xii I Nineteen 'ii I T ff ...,.s., 7 7 I -. -. .1 A ' 1 1, 1, -' 'i it CENTJENNIAJL it ll G V is in speech and press and wished that the subject of slavery might be discussed dispassionately. As a result of the shooting of Lovejoy, William Herndon, then a student in the college and later Lincolnis law-partner, became so interested in the anti-slavery cause, that he was taken out of school by an irate father. Professor Turner and some of the students even were active in the underground railway system, which passed through Jacksonville. Through Dr. Post, the anti-slavery inliuence of Illinois College was carried to St. Louis. Dr. Post had been repeatedly called to a pastorate in St. Louis but was reluctant to accept because of his affection for the college and because of the slavery atmosphere in Missouri. Although the college was far in arrears with his salary he accepted only upon trial and with the express understanding that his freedom of speech concerning slavery was in no way to be restricted. In these times the college was severely criticized by St. Louis papers, the Jacksonville Journal replying once to these crit- icisms that St. Louis was jealous because of the progress of Illinois College beyond the St. Louis University. Perhaps the most gratifying thing for a student of Illinois College to know about his Alma Mater's Civil War record is the fact that President Sturtevant was sent to England to help influence public opinion there. When he departed for England, he took with him the best wishes of Presi- dent Lincoln and letters of introduction to famous men of England. Presi- dent Sturtevant was able to accomplish little except through personal contact with a few important men. But he did accomplish something in England, and upon his return to America wrote several articles upon the attitude in England, one of which was republished in that country. The iniiuence of Illinois College was also felt keenly in religious spheres. It was almost the center of the great struggle between Congrega- tionalism and Presbyterianism. Committees from the Synod sent to inves- tigate the so-called heretical opinions of various members of the faculty and the suspicions and jealousies of various factions in the state caused Presi- dent Stur'tevant no little consternation. However, the fact that Sturtevant, one of the heretics, had been elected president strengthened his position and that of his colleagues by demonstrating the confidence which the board of trustees placed in the faculty. The Synod iinally dismissed all charges and gave out the statement that it would endorse no unfavorable rumors concerning the college. About this time occurred the incident of the Blackburn lands. These lands were collected by Doctor Blackburn for the founding of a theological seminary and left, at his death, to a group of trustees for that purpose. The trustees, not being able to sell the land or obtain a satisfactory charter and scarcely able to pay the taxes, gave the lands to Illinois College for the endowment of a Blackburn Theological Professorship. Due mainly to the Panic of 1837, the college was heavily in debt at that time and even owed the faculty much back salary. Consequently, the trustees saw in the Black- al f,,J I N473 Il' '- 7-if r Z' 421. f ,,g, sg ll g .sf,,eSf-' lv. v ' , 'i 'E Q ' JIU A Twenty . ' ,U ,A I ,lill--15 N'lFlENNllAlL RIG WED burn lands an opportunity to put the college on its feet again. After the lands had all been sold, the Supreme Court of the state decreed that the Blackburn trustees had no right to transfer the lands to Illinois College. In this case Abraham Lincoln and David A. Smith were attorneys for Illi- nois College. One can well guess that this decision caused a great deal of inconvenience for the college. During Sturtevant's presidency there occurred another catastrophe which, however, some members of the faculty were disposed to consider good fortune. This was the burning of the dormitory, Which, of course, relieved the administration of the disciplinary problems of dormitory life. A new dormitory was not built until 1876, when Dr. Sturtevant at the age ' of seventy-one years resigned his position as president, but expressed his willingness to continue as a professor. It was not until 1885 that he was released from all duty at the college. In 1879 Illinois College celebrated her fiftieth year, Dr. Sturtevant giving the commencement address. Many alumni and old friends attended. Thomas K. Beecher was present and gave the closing address of the after- noon. President Crampton's administration was a short one, and it suliices to say that intercollegiate athletics were developed during his administra- tion as they had never been before. Expressions of student life, such as the wearing of class insignia, were prevalent. When William Jennings Bryan was a junior, his class wore plug hats. In 1881 the college relieved Professor Crampton of his financial duties because of his feeble health. These duties were assumed by Edward Allen Tanner, who was elected to the presidency the next spring. Under the vigorous administration of President Tanner college finances which had been growing worse every year were improved. Part of the campus on the west side of Park Street which had been sold was retrieved, and the old osage orange hedge was grubbed out, which grubbing gave rise to the present custom of celebrating Osage Orange Day. However, in President Tanner's time the day meant much more than it does now. Athletic events, addresses, speeches by the students, a picnic lunch, and a baseball game were features of the day. Cycling and tennis became prominent sports of this period, although football developed slowly. Athletics became intercollegiate enough in character that the Western Intercollegiate Athletic Association was formed at Champaign, delegates from Illinois College being prominent in the movement. The students grew to be so interested in athletics that they started a drive for a new gymnasium and in 1892, after four years of hard work the new gymnasium was completed, one of the finest in the state and a splendid evidence of student spirit and initiative. This period seems to have been a period of organization for it witnessed the organization of a glee club, Dorm Court, several alumni associations, the incorporation of both existing literary societies, and the publishing of ,-,gf A 1 w nty one f -L. A Q. l 'J!' N . 'Tl' 3 .-firm? Q B 4 A - .4. Q. :V lf i KW mm- fl U v P' f L ' 'x '-f o 9 -- H T' CENTENNIAL RIG 'VJED A the i-irst college annual, the Cerebrus. Stu- dent business enterprise must also have been awakening since a prep student was given permission to furnish a college bath- room, admission to which was obtained by 4 the purchase of a ticket. In the meantime Doctor Tanner's duties as college president had been under- mining his strength, and in February of 1892 he died at the early age of fifty-four. The trustees selected to succeed Dr. Tanner, Dr. John E. Bradley, who was not a minister but a public school man. He was able to increase the registration of the college probably because of connections established before his election. Dr. Brad- 1ey's interest in educational administra- ff - ,WM.,.Hm.,,Um. tion manifested itself ln the adoption of 1-'i,rv,',,.-.thi.u..,:,:nk.l.-azllvr1,rr:xunT..x-iw.1m41-,.rn-maxim--.lrki the elective Systern the college. is 1 ll .I Il!! I Pllw. . v n . TI rs an 5 I .H til :N . , -.- significant of the character of the institu- ' tion and its president that Illinois College, one of the few small colleges in Illinois to be so honored, was a charter member of the North Central Association of Colleges and Preparatory Schools formed in the early years of Dr. Bradley's presidency. The year 1894 was a successful one from the standpoint of athletics. The football team won seven outof eight games and the college placed first in the Intercollegiate Athletic meet. One of the most interesting events of this same period was the visit to the campus of William Jennings Bryan, then engaged in his first presidential campaign. In 1897 a very valuable addition was made to the college plant when the jones Memorial Building was dedicated. Present day students will be interested to know that it was about this time that Sunday Chapel was abolished and Bible introduced into the curriculum. At the end of the year 1899 came the resignation of President Bradley, presumably because he was unable to cope with the heavy financial burdens which the trustees had so definitely placed upon him. The trustees accepted the resignation and appointed Milton C. Churchill dean and acting presi- dent of the college for the next year. By the end of the year 1900, the trustees had finally selected Mr. Barnes, who accepted on three conditions calculated to keep the college on its feet financially until a sufficient endowment could be secured. One of the first things which President Barnes did was to offer to build the president's home on condition that the college buy it from him later, after which time Reprinted from the Literary Digest ,l ff IT E '-cw, I 5-,iff i , ff H :le Q 1 ..t -J' lx, ?!I, .- -W .H 25.3125 all f , Twenty two CJE Twenty-three '-r ,- ' '. 1.5.2. A lL 'I R ll G V lE D NTHENNI he would pay rent. In fact, Mr. Barnes entered upon his duties with so many fresh ideas and projects and so much enthusiasm that everyone took heart. He made many changes in the faculty, selecting young competent teachers and he inaugurated the policy of electing prominent and rich men of Chicago to the board of trustees. In a further attempt to induce such men of Chicago to become interested in Illinois College, the semi-annual meetings of the board were held in Chicago. In addition, the curriculum of the college was greatly enlarged and more elective courses offered. In spite of all this the number of students decreased. With the increased expense due to the upkeep of the new jones building and repairs on the old buildings, the decreased income from stu- dents, and the usual failure to collect interest on investment, the college was no better situated financially than before. In the midst of all the worry about money came the celebration of the seventy-fifth anniversary of Illinois College. A large tent was erected on the campus and here the occasion was commemorated by sermons, speeches, and talks during a period of three days. There were present at this celebra- tion many men prominent in educational and scholastic circles. In 1901 Mr. D. K. Pearsons offered to give the college 350,000 in case SB150,000 more could be raised in a certain time. When the trustees failed to obtain the Sl50,000, Mr. Pearsons agreed to extend the time limit. Even then the money was obtained only by consolidation with the jacksonville Female Academy, which necessitated making the institution Presbyterian. About this time very definite and detailed plans were made for aiiiliating Illinois College with the University of Chicago. The plans, al- though they would probably have'been ben- college, were never carried out, were distasteful to William jen- who promised to be quite useful elicial to the because they nings Bryan, to the college in the future. Mr. Bryan objected on the grounds that the University 'of Chicago was established with Standard Oil money. On january 1, 1905, the resignation of President Barnes became effective and a short time later President Rammelkamp was elected. With President Rammelkamp's inauguration there began a period of greater prosperity for the college. The beginning of this prosperity - ' was accompanied by the break with William V President Bradley Y I --Q A . cs, X E- ' E F14 .-- - i l T lr ,-. - Z. 4 . ' lk. mm' H vpffw 1 ' 'l. CIPJNTENNIAH. R ll G V Jr: DA David A. Smith House Jennings Bryan. Mr. Bryan had been elected president of the board of trustees in order that he might more effectively do publicity work for the college. When it became evident that financial aid could probably be ob- tained from Mr. Carnegie and that the board would gladly accept it, Mr. Bryan resigned, refusing to countenance the acceptance of tainted money. Soon after, a gift of 350,000 was accepted from Mr. Carnegie. In 1910 Coach Harmon was elected and began in his quiet efficient way to build up athletics at Illinois College. In 1911 the book store was estab- lished to furnish some money for the Athletic Association. By 1914 Coach Harmon had turned out a championship track team. In 1915 both the track and football teams were champions. The war and government training on the campus practically destroyed regular college athletics. However, the boys soon came to the front with the track championships of '18, '19 and '23 and the golf championship of '24 and '25. Another honor which came to Illinois College in 1916 was the invitation to present before the Chautauqua assembly in New York three plays, The Tempest, Antigone, and Electra, in which Rollin H. Tanner had directed. This was an indication that dramatics as well as athletics were receiving recognition on the Hill. In 1920 there occured two incidents, unrelated, however, except as to time. Whipple Academy was abolished and the second story of Sturtevant burned. More time of the instructors was then left free for college work. f ,E c gg' if It Luv' ' 1 1 I 1-' el r'i:f - ,F Q lfiii'-E' :..: 121-1 i gui . ' 1 ' ' g L ll Twenty-four WV r 1 CENTENNIALQ J H ll :G 'V lE and Sturtevant was remodeled to supply more efficiently the needs of the science department. , Before the hundred years' history of Illinois College can be closed, one must mention three remarkable gifts-the David A. Smith House, Andrew Russell Field, and Pitner Place. How much benefit students will derive from these and the new library only the years can tell. May we close the first century of Illinois College as it was begun, with a prayer invoking God's care and protection for the present and the long future. I I rr'f +-1 lil . 1 f- A' it - Lula igjl if - 4' vu . V LW ll' Wir M 511 ll , E. H4, ,vig , iff, Q Q Qi H759 xi Q' D 1 ff. ' 51415 ll cf' ' 1 ' QQY L ,O 'IITTH 'F' I I I1 la. ' 9,1 35 ll A I w' Wu ,I AQ fX LV , W i :w - 25,57 - -1, on--. 1 :fl 154 ' vi. v. '7 K gli , if W DA i . J N I iv' I l .V .. with up p . is 16 Ax A' guwuwfr., ,Fi , my gy ,mffwmjagaiip NWN' 5592-r U we .JR ' N? -5:44 .QXLKA iff, twfnaimr ,-,Rf .gh 'KTLN if , - . -2- JA .T. . 1' Twenty-five ' ,L ' . 4 imf!-g lvnffv,-:gf 0 1 f ,gfgskffi '. i. ..-lr CC E N T JE N N ll A lL -, .... R ll CG V JE D A THE CENTENNIAL HYMN By W. D. MacCLINTOCK Tune-Autumn Lo! a mighty host is gathered, All their earthly cares behind, Watching us from starry ramparts- Wise forefathers of the mind. Here they digged a well of water, Here unvvound gray Wisdom's scroll, Here they lit the torch of learning, Passed it on from soul to soul. Heart of mine, that shares the treasure, Left by learners gone before, I What avails their toil and service- I unworthy, dull and poor? Here I rise and sing my pean- God and love and truth on earth! Seize, my soul, all learning's wonder, Bring thy powers all to birth! Far I see in years by hundreds, Men and maidens gathered hereg Truth their toil and joy their guerdon, High hearts brave for each new year. Illinois, thy years may whiten Under God's expanding blue, But thy task will grow forever- Teach the kingdom of the true. lr 4:-L, 'fri f'fJtQ:4 'Bid QQ? '-' net. 1' if 'rf . I r ,gjf Twenty-slx -Ln. 'i Q12- ' ' , - L37 . wif' V r ltr an Twenty seven 'S M YC lE N 'll' lE N N ll A lL A, R ll G V lE D Architectls drawing of Tanner Memorial Library ILLINOIS OF THE FUTURE On the eve of a new century we turn retrospectively to the past history of Old Illinois and pause here to view her achievements and peer into the future. With sage wisdom and immeasurable unseliish devotion to Illinois, her leaders from Beecher to Rammelkarnp have guided her destinies. From historic Beecher Hall to the magnificent Edward Allan Tanner Memorial Library we see the realization of their dreams. Her legions of loyal friends have assured Old Illinois that she shall not go into the future inadequately equipped. Their assurance takes form in the new library, the first of the centennial buildings to be completed, and it stands a beautiful testimonial to the venturing unseliish work and sacri- ice of our president, alumni, and friends. A new Men's Commons, a gift of Dr. and Mrs. George E. Baxter, which is to be ready for dedication next fall, is to be located east of the old club house on Park Street. An important part of the Centennial program is the proposed gymna- sium costing some S200,000. This fund is now being raised and it is certain that actively interested friends of the college will devote themselves to the completion of this Worthy project. It is to be located on the corner of Mound Avenue and Lincoln Street on the athletic field. A swimming pool is to be built as a part of the equipment of the new gymnasium. ,wr .dig A .Vi l fl 0 - ff .. in W. LI A, 'I ,. CClE f ' 1 0 9 I rd ae-aqui NTENNHAL RHKG VFD r -ew' Pitner Place The Andrew Russel Athletic Field, named for its donor, will be made available for early use. It is necessary to close a street which now runs through it before the newly acquired field can be developed. It is to be graded in two levels. It will include a quarter-mile track, a two hundred twenty yard straight-away, two football fields, three baseball diamonds, tennis courts, and a hockey held. Pitner Place, a gift of Mrs. Eloise Griffith Pitner, will probably be used for a girls' dormitory. A new science hall, a part of the building program, will be erected as soon as adequate funds are provided. The endowment is now well over a million dollars, but with the enlargement of facilities the endowment could well be increased. Last year the enrollment of freshmen was far in excess of any class that had ever entered the college. Approximately Fifty applications for entrance were r'efused because of inadequate facilities. Although the in- crease in enrollment is an indication of the growth of the college, there is no intention of Illinois ever becoming a university, but to continue one of the foremost colleges of liberal arts with, perhaps, an enrollment of six hundred students. How amazingly admirable is the spirit of the contributors to the expansion of Old Illinois to meet the ever increasing requirements of a demanding educational world! Let those who have passed from her portals take increased pleasure in her noble past, and rest well assured that the next century of prog- ress will be even more remarkable. iff uc, l E C f Twenty ezglzt .L anti Y, TYJI1 , V gf I7 W? - -.. rr' y , A gt: , pl. , wp- an I 7- L .I CENTENNIAL RIG 'VIED W. J. BRYAN VOTED MOST POPULAR ALUMNUS Students and alumni of Illinois College responding to the question: Who among the alumni, in your opinion, has done the most for Illinois College conceded first place to William Jennings Bryan, '81. Newton Bateman, '43, received second place in this vote, Coach W. T. Harmon, '07, third, Dr. Edward Capps, '87, fourth, and Edward Allan Tanner, '57, fifth. Following is a tribute paid to Bryan in the Rig Veda of 1906: Few colleges in the West can boast of as long and distinguished a list of alumni as Illinois College. She has sent out men who have occupied the highest places in the business and professional worldg men who have made their influence felt throughout the state and the nation. We admire these men for their personal reputations and we honor them for the aid they give their college in her times of need. We wish here to express our appreciation of the work of Hon. W. J. Bryan who, in the midst of many' duties has not forgotten his Alma Mater. At the time of the recent crisis, when the iniiuence and the very life of the college were ebbing away, he came to her rescue with all his generosity, his marvelous eloquence and his forceful personality and by his coming put new life blood in her veins. With the interest of the col- lege ever at heart, he is continually bringing her name before men of in- fluence and financial means. Our college is indeed fortunate to have as her advocate so powerful and influential a man as Mr. Bryan. With him as Chairman of the Board of Trustees we feel a sense of security in the knowledge that the future of the college is safe. The effect of his influence upon the student body was immediate. His frequent visits, his inspiring addresses, filled with loyalty for the college and high ideals for her future, have infused into us all a loyalty that will not soon abate. We cannot overestimate the privilege of coming in touch with a man so broad-minded, so sterling in character and possess- ing so great a love for all his fellow men. 'R A i I .5 2 f o kj .....i, , Twenty nme Ar, IK '-f : xl HIIIIAI' I cc lE N nr IE N N ll A lL '- it ll G V lE D THE SMALL COLLEGE By W. J. BRYAN CExcerpt from Rig Veda, 19062 The tendency toward consolidation and centralization is manifesting itself in the donations made to the large Colleges. Harvard, Yale, Prince- ton, Cornell, the Chicago and Stanford Universities, and others of this class, have received enormous gifts. But is there not danger that the cause of education may be injured rather than aided if the great Institu- tions become so strong as to destroy the small College? There is no doubt that the large Colleges and Universities have advantages in the way of libraries and apparatus that the small College cannot afford, but has not the small College, on the other hand, certain advantages over the larger Institutions? There is a fellowship among the students of a small College, which is impossible among the students of a great Educational Institution. Where seven thousand boys are thrown together they are quite likely to divide into classes and cliques separated from each other by social lines and differences in the style of living, especially if, as in some places, the rich students have sumptuously furnished rooms, while others are forced to live in modest apartments. There is a democracy about small Colleges that is wholesome in its influence upon the student. There is another advantage in the small College which cannot be overestimated, namely, the influence which the instructor exerts on the student. The years spent in College cover a critical age. It is a period when the boy's ideals. are being formed, and he is likely to enter upon an upward or a downward course. The teacher in a small College knows the students intimately, and can supply to a large extent the parental care and Watchfulness so much needed at such a time. This close personal contact is impossible where the teacher meets several hundred boys in a class room or lecture hall. Those who have money to give to the cause of education may well consider whether the small College is not deserving of a larger share than it is now receiving. Mr. D. K. Pearsons has shown great wisdom in divid- ing his fortune among a large number of small Institutions instead of be- stowing a large endowment upon one Institution. Those who thus aid a worthy cause or give impetus to some movement for the uplifting of man build for themselves everlasting monuments. I c W 2? - H gg Ti 'TTA 1' . JIU Egg .- .L www! Y, fir A IE? ff: i I 7 ' rl. I fx? f T -fl.:3'J-' + ' E Thirty l 1, g, ,, , C lE N 'll' lE N N ll A lL ..- 'Q if, R ll G V lE D A THE SPIRIT OF A THE'AMERICAN COLLEGE CFrom Rig Veda, 19162 - Our system of higher education has undergone many changes since the time when the Puritans laid its foundations in 1636 by establishing Harvard College. In the midst of those changes, if not in spite of them, the American College still survives as an integral, vital part of our edu- cational system. Although at one time it looked as if the university might freeze the college out of existence, the atmosphere has now grown warmer and people are beginning to realize more clearly than ever that the college furnishes opportunities which the university on account of its unvvieldly size and peculiar objects can never hope to offer. What is the ideal or spirit of the American College? In scholarship, it is a spirit of liberal culture. The term culture has lost some of its significance. Recent developments in a certain part of the world have broken the charm of culture, and yet the phrase liberal culture as ap- plied in the field of higher education, still retains a real significance. The American College. unless it -has departed from its ideal, stands pre-emi- nently for a broad education. It is the object and ideal of the College to lay those broader intellectual foundations that make the cultured gentle- man and lead to the highest success in the professions, in business and even in the realm of research. In discipline, the spirit of the college is based on an intimate, per- sonal relationship between instructors and students. That does not mean, however, a spirit of paternalism. The College recognizes that irresponsible youth is changing into responsible manhood and womanhood, but for- tunately its student body is small enough so that instructors may know each student personally and intimately. They can give that sympathetic guidance which is impossible when students are counted by thousands instead of hundreds. Another advantage of the college is the spirit of its student life. That also is based on intimate personal relationships. In a college, a student may know every other student in the institution. In a university on the other hand, the student body is divided into isolated groups. Solidarity is lacking. College spirit grows in many universities but it Hourishes in the college. Many have attempted to summarize the ideal of the college but prob- ably no one has done it better than President 'Hyder To be at home in all lands and all agesg to count Nature a familiar acquaintance, and Art an intimate friend to gain a standard for the apprecition of other men's work and the criticism of your owng to carry the keys of the world's library in your pocket, and feel its resources behind you in whatever task you under- takeg to make hosts of friends among the men of your own age who are to be leaders in all walks of lifeg to lose yourself in generous enthusiasms and C0-Operate with others for common endsg to learn manners from students who are gentlemen, and form character under professors who are Christians, -this is the offer of the college for the best four years of your life. Charles H. Rammelkarnp. AJ eh an d ggi, I gh I' YQ! Tlurty one 1 I N 7. 'log P ee ' 'f , M 5' . l vl: .1 ADMINISTRATION Old Illinoisl' has always presented an outstanding faculty. The lirst president, Edward Beecher, was not only a capable adminis- trator and an efficient instructor, but he was firm in his moral and religious convictions. In a day when the Anti-Slavery Movement was looked upon with disdain, and frequently with intolerance, he threw his dynamic energy and persuasive powers on the side of the negro. Even though he knew that the fate of his dearest hope, Illinois College, would doubtless suffer from his stand, he con- tinued to plead for abolition. Nor was his person free from the attacks of the more radical conservatives. While preaching in Alton, Illinois, he was several times openly threatened. In 1837, in that city, the night before Elijah P. Lovejoy was murdered, Beecher was one of the sixteen men who watched outside the printer's door and guarded him from the mob. A. kind fate saved our first college president from martyrdom, but fame has named him for her own. May our sketch on the oppo- site page serve to perpetuate the type of democracy exemplified by Beecher, and ever honored on the campus of Old Illinois. O Man of Courage! Man of Steadfast Heart! Who bravely dared the howling, raging mob To stand at guard while fearless Lovejoy wrote, Thy spirit be with us in this auspicious Year of culminating labors for , A time of peace when the horizons of The future spread in endless bright parade, Be with us in our centenary year. And may thy courage coming men infuse As it inspired the men of yesterday. Live on in memory, 0 Paragon Of Courage, Leading Spirit on the Hill, Where men will always stand for their ideals. 5 Adlmzinzisztmztiom Tlurty three 3- - CJENTJENNIAJL ,Qi n ll G V JE D l CHARLES HENRY RAMMELKAMP, President Professor of History Cornell U., Ph. B., '96g Ph. D., '00g U. of Berlin, 'OO-'01g Phi Beta Kappag Instructor in American History, Cornell U., '97-'00g Instructor in History, Leland- Stanford, '01-'02g Member American Historical Associationg Trustee, Illinois State Historical Library: Contributor to American Historical Review: Proceedings Ameri- can Historical Associationg Mississippi Valley Historical Reviewg Political Science Quarterlyg Professor of History, Illinois, '05. For more than a quarter-century Dr. Rammelkamp has successfully directed the progress of Illinois College and has put forth his greatest efforts in making ready for a fitting celebration during the Centennial year. His interests in the college have been manifested by his accomplish- ments in the field of history and literature. For years he has made an intensive study of the founding and development of the oldest college in the state that he might produce a campus history unequaled in style and interest by any campus history of the Middle West. I By his ceaseless efforts and extensive travel he has made a huge success in raising an endowment that has made possible, as a part of the Centennial celebration, the extensive building project now under way on the campus. .-,QL I fi A FF ...La -. V 'T ni I-'TN N -F17-7 .1 . F Q -In V -il 16,512 J x , - ' P ,milfs I 'wx 1 .' CJENWIENNIAL Rico Visio DEAN CLAUDE S. CHAPPELEAR Greenville College B. S.g Columbia Uni- versity A. M., Ph. D.g Superintendent of Schools, Sherrard, Ill., 1917-18, Leland, Ill., 1918-21g Sugar Grove, Ill., 1921-24, Professor of Educa- tion at State Teachersf College, Fredericksburg, Va., Summer Session 1925-265 Phi Delta Kappag Kappa Delta Pig Illinois College, 1927. JOHN GRIFFITH AMES Professor of English John Hopkins U., A. B., 1894, Harvard, 1894-5g Oxford, England, Litt. B., -18993 Instruc- tor in Kenyon College, 1895-6g Assistant Pro- fessor, 1896-75 Author, The English Literary Periodical of Morals and Manners, Editor, Macaulay's Essay on Addison, Macau1ay's Essay on Milton, Illinois, 1900. sl 1,4 1 V ill' . JQFE, DW?XH? ,. - Fi In LQ RAYMOND HENRY LACEY Collins Professor of Greek and Latin Syracuse U., A. B. '05g A. M. '06g Johns Holpkms U., M. A. '13, Princeton, Ph. D., '15, Phi Beta Kappa, Instructor in Greek and Latin, Lafayette College, '09-'14, Assistant Professor, '15-'17, Member American Philological Society, Author Equestrian Oflicials of Trajan and Ha- drian g Illinois, '17. if f' Q ,Q Q 1 f Thirty four ll ' .'4---- '- '-V.. w f.xf.3.:Zi' 7' 1- -+ 'F QC E N 'll' IE N N ll A lL .lffiffiikzfl- WILLIAM STOWELL LEAVENWORTH Professor of Chemistry and Agriculture Hamilton College, B. S., 1892, M. S., 18993 Harvard, Summers, 1899, 18903 U. of Chicago, Summers, 1899, 1901, Professor of Chemistry, Olivet, 1903-19185 Maryville, 1918-19193 Acting Principal, State Normal, Castleton, Vt., 1892, Fellow, American Institute of Chemists, Asso- ciation for the Advancement of Science, Chemi- cal Society, Author, Quantitative Analysis g Contributor to Scientific Journals, Illinois, 1919. RIIGVIEDA ROBERT OSCAR BUSEY Professor of Modern Languages U. of Illinois, A. B., 1900, Harvard, A. M., 19065 Ph. D., 19123 additional study in France and Germany, instructor, Ohio State U., 1908- 12, Assistant Professor, 1912-20g U. of Madrid, Summer, 1923, Member of Modern Language Association of America, Illinois, 1921. WILLIS DeRYKE Hitchcock Professor of Biology Teacher, Indiana Common and High Schools, Principal of High Schoolg A. B., In- diana U., 1917g Assistant, Indiana U. Biological Station, Summers 1918-'19-'20-'21, A. M., Indiana U., 1922, Instructor, U. of Iowa, 1921-'26, Ph. D., U. of Iowa, 1925g,Teacher of Biology, U. of South Dakota, Summer, 19265 American As- sociation for the Advancement of Scienceg American Microscopical Society, American Eu- genics Society, Illinois Academy of Scienceg Fellow, Iowa State Academy of Science, Sigma Xig Illinois College, 1926. ...KL 5, is X N :ai- ff' iff ,z 7 1 .1541-A jf.. Y su, u I' ,. N A .li rn use . ur 3.5 C1EN'r113NN11A1L lR it G V lE D A WILLIAM DARNALL MacCLINTOCK Acting Professor of English M. A., Kentucky Wesleyan, Professor of 'English Literature, Wells College, Aurora, New Yorkg Professor of English Literature, Univer- sity of Chicago, 1892-19269 Dean of Undergradu- ates, University of Chicago, 1892-1917, Illinois College, 1926-'27, 1928. EARLE BRENNEMAN MILLER Hitchcock Professor of Mathematics and Physics A. B., University of Colorado, 19143 A. M., University of Chicago, 19163 Instructor of Mathematics, University of Kansas, 1916-'18g Acting Professor of Mathematics, Swarthmore Col.lege, 1918-19g Instructor in Mathematics, Illi- nois College, 19273 Member Mathematical Asso- ciation of America, American Mathematical So- cietyg Sigma Xig Acacia. ai fr? I ei-L i l 11 ,mp PR x ' ':, 'f 3 if - ,J .I-'Cir iff - - lr. 'T' ' ' I.: .ig-,Q ., . ' d..:'n,ff6?ff' ul' lf iw 1 V ' u I X . r , 7 1 I' 4? ll FREDERIC BREADING OXTOBY Scarboro Professor of Biblical Literature and Philosophy U. of Michigan, A. B., 19055 McCormick Theological Seminary, B. D., 1908, Fellow in Old Testament, 1908-10g study in Berlin and Marburgg U. of Chicago, M. A., 19143 graduate workg Alma College, D. D., 19183- instructor, Chicago Theol. Sem., 1910-14g Professor, Huron Colfege, 1915-27, member Religious Education Association, Association of Teachers of Reli- giong Contributor to Religious Educationg Au- thor of Making the Bible Real. Israel's Re- ligious Development, Illinois 1927. Thirty-six KI IE FQ F If FQ FQ I ik IL vi gil -,iiWH' ' IR- I QE I7 ' -f I IE ID 'Ik JOE PATTERSON SMITH Acting Professor of History B. S., U. of Chicago, 19249 Illinois College, 1927. I 4 i HERMAN JOHN STRATTON Professor of Economics and Social Sciences A. B., Evansville College 1923, Research Fellow, University of Chicago 1924-273 In- structor in economics at Bradley Polytechnic In- stitute 1927-28g teacher in Indiana High Schoolsg member American Economic Associationg Pi Gamma Mug Illinois College, 1928. I 1 coach sf Mar 'S cone e 190710 Ca tain Uf WILLIAM THOMAS HARMON Physical Director for Men Illinois College, A. B., 1907, A. M., 1920 Carlyle Indian School, 19125 U. of Illinois, Sum- mer, 1923-243 U. of Minnesota, Summer, 1915 . 1 ' y g 1 ' i p S. Infantry, A. E. F., Illinois College, 1910. Thirty-seven 1 -Rf Q. I ...,. 'gig sy Y - f , - - l EVO J ' KB Mb- 1, 5 1 I l 'f O U ' '. 1' B, CENTENNIALQ it 1 G 'V JE D MARY LOUISE STRONG Assistant Professor of Modern Languages U. of Wisconsin, B. L.g U. of California, A. M.3 U. of Marburg, Germany, Brown U.g U. of Chicago, Acting Assistant Professor of Modern Languages, Illinois College, 1922-235 Assistant Professor, 1924. LENORA LUCAS TOMLINSON Instructor in Modern Languages A. B. Bryn Mawr College, 1912, A. M., Northwestern U., 19229 Instructor in Romance Languages, Brenau College, 1913-159 Warden, Merion Rall, Bryn Mawr College, 1915-16, In- structor French and Spanish, Northwestern U., 1919-23, Student in France, Switzerland, and Germany, 1906-083 at Sorbonne, Summer, 19255 Illinois, 1925. NELLIE TAYLOR RAUB Dean of Women: Assistant Professor of English B. S., Purdue University, 1920g A. M., In- diana University, 1928g President Jacksonville Branch of the American Association of Uni- versity Women, 1927-29. ,E ,- 1 , if ar .- 9-t.1J 'E is- , 7 11 1:3511 73141 ' I' L ' l ' If f a Thirty eight if, r , L I, 7 ' ' rl' X g 1 ' li LClEN'lFlENNlIAlL 14 fx GEORGE WILLIAM SCHNEIDER Assistant Professor of Mathematics and Physics Case School of Applied Science, Cleveland, B. S., 19233 Iowa University, M. S., 19275 Sigma Xig Phi Delta Sigmag Illinois, 1923. . . - ur P .1 ! 1 Q. 'ap Q ,r ,4:ll5.iQl'-A . ' RIGVEDA w RUTH MARTIN Assistant Professor of Greek and Latin A. B., Northwestern U., 19225 A. M., North- MARY LOUISE CUMMINGS Instructor in Mathematics and French A. B., Illinois College, 19243 A. M., Univer- western U., 19235 Phi Beta Kappag American Academy in Rome, Summer, 1924, Instructor in Latin, Central College, 1923-255 Member Clas- sical Association and American Archaeological Societyg M. R. Club, Illinois College, 1925. sity of Illinois, 19253 Staunton Community High School, 1925-263 McGill University, 1928g Phi Delta Sigma: M. R. Clubg Illinois College, 1926. .Rf . Y -73 L lx' Wg, I 2 ' it ji., ,-2531 ' fl E f,.r3?,., Fr, 'sc.,4uji'4.M, 1.,' i.. .- ilkn filmhpl 1- ' . 4 r 0 ., S 3 ,- CJENTEANNIAL RHG virion LOUISE DeGARIS Instructor in Physical Education for Women and in English B. A., Smith College, 19203 Graduate Work in Gymnasium, University of Wisconsing Phoph- ctstown High School, Prophetstown, Illinois, 1922-243 Keokuk High School, Keokuk, Iowa, 1924-253 Girl Reserve Secretary and Physical Director in Y. W. C. A., Anderson, Indiana, 1925-26g Instructor in Swimming, National Training School of Y. W. C. A., New York City, 1923, Athletic Director of Camp Wyconda, La Grange, Missouri, 1924g Sports Director of Camp Gray, Saugatauck, Michigan, 19265 American As- sociation of Physical Directorsg Illinois College, GEORGE W. SMOCK 1926. ELEANOR OLMSTEAD MILLER Instructor in Psychology and Education Northwestern University, B. S., 19195 A. M., 19205 University of Wisconsin, Ph. D., 19289 High School, Antigo, Wis., 1919-205 High School, Princeton, Illinois, 1920-213 Carl Schultz High School, Chicago, 1921-223 Phi Beta Kappag Illi- nois College, 1927. l f W if W111 1, rf- hill it bf x i x- fx : H E cr' . fi.I:'-wf- K- 'Q7'-' 1:3 Q'-531 , Instructor in English and Public Speaking A. B., DePauw University, 1927g M. A., University of Chicago, 19285 Beta Theta Pig Sigma Delta Chig National Collegiate Players, Illinois College, 1928. Forty I A 1 . 0 Q T- ,- gd 0' 5 :al ' If C JE N 'll' IE N N ll A lL - R li G V lE D ROBERT W. McLACHLAN Instructor in Chemistry Tarkio College, 1915-165 State University of Iowa, B. A., 1923, M. S., 1927, University of Nebraska, Summer 19285 U. S. Air Service, A. E. F., 1917-195 Principal, Monroe High School, Monroe, Iowa, 1923-245 Chemistry Teacher, Ot- tumwa High School, Ottumwa, Iowa, 1924-27g Professor of Chemistry, Missouri Wesleyan College, 1927-283 American Chemical Society, Alpha Chi Sigma: Illinois College, 1928. ILLILEO THOMPSON i Assistant Instructor in Public Speaking Certificate of Expression, Illinois Woman's College, 1910g Private work under Bertha Mason. HELEN BROWN READ Head of Voice Department and Instructor in Interpretation Pupil of Frau Petri of Dresden, Saxonyg Jean de Reske in Parisg Oscar Seagleg member of the Grand Opera of Chemnitz, Saxonyg toured in England, Scotland and Wales with Pavlova and the Russian Balletg private studio in London and soloist with the leading orches- tras of Englandg extensive concert work in the Middle West of the United States and soloist with the Minneapolis and St. Louis orchestrasg concert engagements at Atlantic Cityg private studios in Los Angeles and 'Chicagog head of vocal department at the Horner Institute, Kan- sas Cityg Illinois College Conservatory of Mu- sic, 1926. K 'wx K' 1 A i: E 4 M1 npr? 5, -1-is .. ,.-. 3, z Forty one , fi ri , f Q .-wil j :,,l 0 et. 1 H4 I ' I-X cc IE N 'Jr IE N N ll A lL me ll G V JE D A MERRILL M. BARLOW Assistant to the President and Alumni Secretary A. B., Illinois College, 1926g Illinois Col- lege, 1926. ETHEL ARMSTRONG Recorder B. S., Iowa State College, 19265 High School Principal, Gaza, Iowa, 1926-27g Detroit Public Library, Burton Historical Collection, 1927-283 Illinois College, 1928. HILDEGARDE SIEBERT Financial Secretary and Secretary to the President al 52.5 :WHY Q? 4. -ff-HH 4:-. . 55? op .25-, gg r ,gf Forty-two 41+ ' F ,4 'H 'W v f, '. if - U, CJENTJENNIAJL R ir G V JE Forty-three DA JESSIE P. JENKS Librarian A. B., Coe College, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Wisconsin Library School Certificate, Madison, Wisconsin, B. L. S., University of Illinois Li- brary School, Urbana, Illinois, 1926g Librarian, State Teachers College, Wayne, Nebraska, 1917- 253 Assistant Reference Librarian, University of Illinois Library, 1926-283 Member of Ameri- can Library Associationg Illinois College, 1928. C. C. CARPENTER Matton of the Club House MARTHA GRACE SIX Assistant Secretary mf Qr .. ' v ,ff ...-La el? 113. Q4 - ' W , rg' - 4 . 1 :JV-I., W'.Hf7?af,, , xi 'swf V 34jik'. 5iq:' 1' fy' 'I . KA JMU, A yn CJENTEENN pl ff ll if sv ' L 4111 I, t ii A e Bi H 'ff r .fri .4315 iw., ' was ' -.- I.. E xv., 1- mr on lllv w Le ll A lL IR ll G ALMA CHURCHILL SMITH Assistant Instructor in Latin Ph.B., University of Chicago, 19255 Illinois College, 1928. ELIZABETH HELEN BRECKENRIDGE Assistant Instructor in History A.B., Illinois College, 1928. Phi Delta Sigma. ARTHUR FREDERICK EWERT Assistant to the President A.B., Illinois College, 19043 M.A., 1914g S.T.B., Boston University, 1909g D.D., Illinois College, 19283 Presbyterian Church, White Hallg Central Presbyterian Church, Chicago. MRS. W. D. MacCLINTOCK Acting Professor of English A.B., A.M., Millersburg College. IE D A Forty-four CENTWN NIAI. L gfM5'Rl G W7E D TRUSTEES Charles H. Rammelkamp. .Jacksonville Thomas L. Fansler.. Philadelphia Harry M. Capps.. ..... Jacksonville Frank R. Elliott... .... Chicago Andrew Russel .... . . .Jacksonville George W. Govert. . . ..... Quincy Carl E. Black ..... ..... I acksonville William Barr Brown. Jacksonville Thomas W. Smith ...... Hibbing, Minn. Walter Bellatti ..... Jacksonville Harry B. Brady ........... Jacksonville William H. Marbach .......... Chicago John F. Downing.. Kansas City, Mo. Pascal E. Hatch ..... ..... S pringfield Edward F. Goltra ............ St. Louis George E. Baxter.. .... Chicago John J. Bergen ...... .... V irginia Carl E. Robinson .... Jacksonville Robert C. Lanphier ......... Springfield Carl O. Gordon .... Jacksonville William G. Goebel ...... . .Jacksonville F. Garm Norbury. . . Jacksonville Grace Dewey... ..... Jacksonville ALUMNI TRUSTEES john A. Barber ............ Springfield E. Bentley Hamilton ........... Peoria James M. Barnes .......... Jacksonville OFFICERSOFfNfEBOARD Andrew Russel, Chairman George W. Govert, Vice-Chairman Carl E. Black, Secretary William G. Goebel, Treasurer COMMITTEES Endowment-Andrew Russel, E. F. Goltra, T. L. Fansler, J. A. Barber, R. C. Lanphier, J. F. Downing, T. W. Smith, G. E. Baxter, James M. Barnes, F. Garm Norbury. Finance-H. M. Capps, J. F. Downing, Walter Bellatti, Frank R. Elliott, Carl E. Robinson. A' Buildings and Grounds-C. E. Black, William Barr Brown, H. B. Brady, R. C. Lanphier, Carl O. Gordon. Honorary Degrees-G. W. Govert, I. F. Downing, Pascal Hatch, E. B. Hamilton, W. H. Marbach. Faculty-C. E. Black, W. G. Goebel, Carl E. Robinson, C. O. Gordon, Grace Dewey. A dxf 'st --La , gg FJ Forty-five I 1, if lr 1.4 .- fvHf a , -U, mfg.. Q L 1 P C E N 'll' lE N N ll A lL R ll G V JE D . DEAN GEORGE HARVEY SCOTT In grateful appreciation and loving remembrance, we dedicate this page to Dean George Harvey Scott, our first class advisor, who served Illinois College faithfully and loyally from 1919 to 1926. Unconcerned for himself, and unrnindful of burdens, this valiant man toiled, asking of those for Whom he worked, only honor, service, and ,truth. Each new day brought him a new task. He was called upon to counsel, to render judgment, to foresee, to smooth over. Of those who came to him with their joys or woes, he exacted the truth as fearlessly as he spoke it, yet it was trust and friendship that he gave back. We did not spare or excuse him. We took what he gave as rightfully ours. And so he worked, willingly, joyfully, denying us nothing to the very last. Our progress and prosperity are proofs of his devotion. 4,1 ff ill --'?i if T1 'ni lj! E f f'F ' . lg-'l' ' I ' 1 - -271.- V r -V JC'-' ,T I E .JM A f .r I A Forty-six I' I 4- ISZ.,m1', C IE N T lE N N ll A lL -- --, -, ...,::w-n- R ll G V lE D A FEW FACTS ABOUT ILLINOIS COLLEGE 1. Illinois College, the first institution in the state to graduate a col- legiate class, celebrates its centennial in October, 1929. 2. Illinois has an endowment of S1,124,906. 3. The total area of the campus is about 54 acres. 4. At present 12 buildings make up the college plant, and ground has been broken for a new Club House or commons for men. 5. There are at present in the college library and in the society libraries in Beecher Hall about 26,000 volumes. 6. Illinois College is a member of the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools, and is accredited by the Association of American Universities and by the Illinois State Department of Public Instruction with class A standing. 7. In preparation of its faculty Illinois College ranks first in the state of the smaller institutions after the three universities. 8. Illinois College spends over 52,000 a year for books and magazines for the library, or 35.13 per regular day student. 9. The Centennial graduating class is the largest ever graduated from Illinois. 10. Illinois College became coeducational in the fall of 1903, a move which met with the opposition of many of the alumni. 11. Because the number of entering freshmen is limited for the present to 150, the college had to reject about 50 applicants last September. 12. The 1929 varsity debate team tied with Normal for the championship of the Illinois Intercollegiate Debate League. 13. The Centennial year has witnessed the organization of a new so- ciety for men upon the hill, Pi Pi Rho. A fqxf :iw 1 Forty-seven .. ti 'Qi' ,g, ef ro' -:aria f . jf 'ii Ti' .-ct w, 1-,pb f B CLASSES There will always be classes-divisions inherent in the or- ganization of any group. A college may bring them closer together but their differences can never be effectually erased. In the early sixties, when the conflict between North and South broke out, the students of Old Illinois , though bound by ties of love and affection to their college, were drawn by bonds of blood to the defense of their respective sections. And thus they departed, leaving old friends and true to ight, if need be against each other, for what each believed to be the right. But in the quiet of the campfire during the four long years of war, many hearts found their greatest joy in thrilling anew to the happy memories of the eventful days spent on the hill. When bugles -blew the ringing call to arms, Old Illinois responded with a will. The classes vied to send their share of men: The seniors sent their all but one. E'en tho Their family ties were rent in twain, some joined The southern hostsg some joined the north. And in The conHict's roar they came together face To face. And tho their causes were divorced Oft in the battles lulls their hearts recalled The days they'd spent together on the HiI1. W Classes fc JE N T JE N N II A IL me II G 'V JE D A Forty-nine To Dr. and Mrs. Willis DeRyke we, the class of '29, dedicate this page. Dr. DeRyke has, in the few years we have known him, proved himself a true friend of the class, and of Illinois College. He has untiringly advised and aided us in the settlement of our many problems. -Rf 4: ? I 1 1 ' f ig, f sf L fl , . 1 IM - N. '- 9 :' 1 . uk. A lm' gr 1 ' W. W VI 7 ig' ENTENNIAL RIG VIE SENIOR CLASS BENJAMIN STRANG WRIGHT Murrayville, Illinois Murrayville Community High School '25g Sigma Pi, President '28g Chairman Prudential Committee '29g Representative to Forum '28-'29g Student Council, President '28-'29g Class Bas- ketball '26-'27-'28g Baseball '27-'28-'29g Varsity Basketball '28-'29g Student Marshall '28g Elec- toral Board '28g I Clubg Osage. Senior Class Presidentg Major-Social Science. SENIOR OFFICERS President ................... ,Benjamin Vice-President ................. Maxine Secretary-Treasurer ............. Henry SENIOR CLASS ROLL Charles C. Barlow Pleasant Don Beane Flora O. Beatty Bertram Betteridge John E. Bockewitz Philip Elbert Bradishl Virgil George Bretthauer Otis Brown Guthrie Bryant Gerald.W. Campbell Lorna Frances Carpenter LaVerne Carter Edward Waite Cleary Mary Norma Danner Kenneth A. Danskin Gerald Downen William Glen Eikelberry Ellana Eldred Henry John English Genevieve Marie Gouveia Lucille Harber Ruth M. Healy Celestial Hemphill ,l ,fc ffqgf '- X t .Sp Tun ' VN 1. -', ., N g - ,-gg gg- .:. . Ji 'S' 2 . I I.: .2--rp i i' if .fr ,W- ' ,f--- -1-.A ' 'v E ...p tr 1 nm Mary Kathryn I-Ietrick Alice E. Gardner Hoskins H. Jackson Hughes Marvin H. Ihne Fred Jephson Charles Edwin Johnston' Charles Lawrence Kemp Richard Kennedy Theodore Klatt Ellen Joyce Lander Basiliso Laudencia Clark W. McDermith Harry Walter Malm Clifford Killam Marshall Mrs. Ethel Mayfield William Mason Milligan William Roger Mills Bentley Heistand Moore John Bokum Morris Theodore Ernest Nelson Francis Samuel Oakberg Mabel M. Redshaw Ellis Henry Reich , . Wright Wright Wright Paulino Salanga Mary Anice Seybold Ethel Louise Seybold Paul Leslie Sheppard Helen Louise Smith John Benedict Sutter Violet H. Swanson Alvan Taylor Cecil Tendick Kenneth W. Thomson Edward Tomlin Everett A. Underkoiier Arthur George Viogt Marion Eudora Walsh Theodore C. Wetzel Harold M. White Merna Wiley Walter C. Williamson Glen S. Winterringer Benjamin S. Wright Henry Samuel Wright Maxine Miller Wright Abbie Lee Young DA Fifty CC Fifty-one ENTENNIAL BERTRAM BETTERIDGE Springfield, Illinois Springfield High School '22g Moody Bible In- stitute '24-'25g Pastor of Presbyterian Church '26-'27-'28-'29, fTallula, Illinoisj. Major-Social Science. JOHN BOCKEWITZ Litchfield, Illinois Litchfield Community High School '25g I Club '26-'27-'28g Track '26-'27-'28g Captain Elect '29g Osageg Student Marshallg Smith Prize '28g Hall Prize '28g College Representative in Oratory '28g Inter-Society Debate '28g Inter-Chapter Debate '27g Gamma Nug Critic '27g Recording Secretary '28g President '28g Rig Veda Editor-Artist '293 Dra- matic Clubg Thank You g As You Like It g Stu- dent Association Secretary '28g Delegate Kappa Phi Sigma Convention '27-'28g Kappa Phi Sigma Declamation Cup '28g Rig Veda Artist 'Z7. Major-English. PHLLLIP BRADISH jacksonville, Illinois Jacksonville High School '24g Gamma Nug g?nd81925, '26, '27, '28g Inter-class basketball '26- 1 -I2 I Major-Economics. lRlIGVlElDlA NEWTON HATICMAN '43, One of the founders o1 Sigum Pi. Noted president of Knox College. First State Superlntenth-nt ol' Pulmlie Instruction. Jacksonville High School, 11, ineniorinl to hun. llis nxunc appears in the fricze ol' the Centennial Building. --fi-FR ' ' 'W' iff-r l Q?-ialilff , 'Q I . Q 7 - ..,. ' -f., CIFJNTIENNIAL R ll G V lE Jo A CHARLES C. BARLOW Walshville, Illinois Litchheld High Schoolg University of Illinoisg Chicago Kent College of Lawg Gamma Nu Chap- ter of Kappa Phi Sigma: Chairman of Love Feast Committee '28g Delegate to Kappa Phi Sigma Con- clave '28g Masonic Club: President '28-'29g Circu- lation Manager of Rig Veda '29g Track Manager '29 Major-Social Science. ' D ON BEANE Ridgway, Illinois Ridgway Community High School '22g Phi A1- pha, President '29g Vice-Pres. '28-'29g Steering Committee '27-'28g Librarian '26-'27g -Baseball '26-' 27-'28-'29g I Club, Vice-Pres. '28g Athletic Council, President '28-'29g V. P. '27-'28g Masonic Club, Sec- retary '27-'283 Science Club, Vice-Pres. '27-328. Ma jor-Ch emistry. FLORA B EATTY Waverly, Illinois Waverly Township High School '25g Sigma Chapter Alpha Eta Pig Gamma Delta, Secretary '27, Critic '28g Student Forum '28g President of Academy Hall Council '28-'29g Y. W. C. A.g Pre- liminary Honors. Maj or-Fren ch. EDWARD CAPPS 'ST. Outstanding professor of Greek nt Princeton. Red Cross Commissioner in Greece 1D1S-1910 with rank of Lt. Colonel. Envoy Extraordinary und Minister Pleuipotentiary by appointment of Pres. Wilson fto Grcecoj 12120-1921. all ,WJ 5 hi.c H 74 7- uv W he ' We 1, , 5 3 125- 'gif Fzfty two .. I 5 ' iw Iwi , I E A .1 fill, CJE Fifty-three N'll'lENNlIAlL -,M-ff RIG VIED VIRGIL BRETTHAUER Yorkville, Illinois Yorkville High School '23g Mathematics Clubg Preliminary Honors: Smith Prize in Sophomore Mathematics '27g Williams Honor Scholarship '27g Rig Veda Staff '29g Phi Delta Sigma Society. Major-Chemistry. OTIS BROWN Vandalia, Illinois Hillsboro High Schoolg Central State Teachers' College, Edmond, Oklahoma: Southern Illinois Normal University, Carbondaleg State Teachers' Normal, Normal, Illinoisg Greenville College, Greenville, Illinois. Principal High School Van- daliag Masonic Club. Major-Education. - ' ' 1 GUTHRIE L. BRYANT Norris City, Illinois Eldorado Township High School '24g Phi Al- pha '25-'26-'27g Steering Committee '25g Treasurer '25g Librarian '26g Band '25-'26g Southern Illinois Normal University. Major-History. CIIAIILES IEA RTOS '36, ClL'l'g'ylllllIl, educator. One of first ninv who pr:-svntvrl tll0ll'lS0lVf?S for instruction at Illinois Collm-gm-. lnstructor in Jacksonville Acaclr-xiiy, orgauuzecl m 36 as public preparatory school in the village. ,-,Rf A G ' L 5? 1 lx '- , , v . Tj .. -'5. 3 ,NV lf 'M ,Jaw-i fl, , -1- 'n. Q. 5, - U 1' P fC.1ENT1ENN11A1L RJ1G VJEDA GERALD WILLIAM CAMPBELL Tuscola, Illinois Tuscola Community High School '25g Gamma Nu Society. , Major-Social Science. LORNA CARPENTER Jacksonville, Illinois Jacksonville High School '25g Sigma Phi Ep- silon, Treasurer, Corresponding Secretary: Chair- man Social Committeeg Ways and Means Commit- teeg President '29g Tennis '28-'29g Glee Club '26- '27-'28-'29g Y. W. C. A. '26-'27-'28-'293 Treasurer '28g Choir '26-'27-'28g Junior Prom Committeeg Geneva '26g Rambler, Society Editor and Exchange Editorg Centennial Committee. Major-History. LA VERNE CARTER Jacksonville, Illinois Decatur High School '25g Alpha Eta Pi '25-'26g Sigma Phi Epsilon '26-'27g Treasurer '27-'28g Presi- dent '28-'293 Spanish Club '26-'27. Major-History. TRUM.-KN P. CARTER 'S5. liducatov. Student at Whipple Academy. Mejnher .of Sigma Pi. Member of the Illinois College faculty touching Natuml Science. Instructor from 90-'9eL. Pro- ?-?-,l i if : H '-3'-:ei 'r fill r ,P an fussor of Plxysicnl Education, U4-'00. Hitchcock Professor, '94-'01. 1 f I Fifty-four C E Fiftj-Eve '27, Class Basketball '26, '27, '29. : ,lp NTENNIALMQS RIG VJED A. COLLINS , Pleasant Hill, Illinois Pleasant Hill High School '24, Track '25, '26, Major-Chemistry. HERMAN H. CONRADY Hartsburg, Illinois Hartsburg High School '25, Football '25, '26, '27, Basketball '25, '26, '27, '28, Baseball '26, '27, '28, '29, Captain Elect '29, Class Basketball '28, '29, Class Vice-President '26, '27, Gamma Nu So- ciety. Major-Mathematics. I MARY DANNER Bader, Illinois Astoria High School '25, Hedding College '25- '26, Biology Club '27, Y. W. C. A., Member of Finance, Bible Study and Social Service Groups, Class Basketball '28. Major-Latin. .IULIAN WAIJSWURZIFII Given an honorary degree D.D, in 1908. Illinois College. Deliv- ered the C0lIllllQIlCt!lll0llt address in 'Q-L. Alilllllglblf of the Methodist Ili-construction Commission ut Chateau Thierry. Director of the Methodist Memorial there, ,-,Sf A Q x E -Gris f .- .fl iQ,,i,1:.,.1,'E,, ,, , 0 . MUN It L Z' ffi CClEN'll'lENNlIAlL RIG VJE KENNETH DANSKIN Jacksonville, Illinois Jacksonville High School 'ZSQ Basketball '25- '26-'27g Football '25-'26-'27g Golf '25-'26-'29g Man- ager '27-'28-'29g Class Basketball '27-'28-'29g Glee Club '26-'27g Biology Club '26-'27g Homecoming Committee '28-'29g Pi Pi Rho '29. Major-Chemistry. GERALD DOWNEN Sims, Illinois Fairfield Community High School '24g Direc- tor of College Publicity '26-'27-'28g Chairman of Centennial Homecoming Publicity Committeeg Pi Pi Rho '29. A Major-English. W. GLEN EIKELBERRY Geff, Illinois Flora High School '25g Gamma Nug Assistant Manager Illinois College Book Store '26-'27-'28-'29. Major-Social Science. EDWARD ALLEN TANNER '57, Educator, clcrrgymzui. 1864 appolutccl to the chair of Latin Language and Lit01'utul'0 at Illinois Coll:-gc, serving seventeen yours. Ordained to the C0llgl'0g'lllIl0l1lll ministry. President of Illinois College 1SS2-'92, I p' f K W' M E H ' E, l ,J ' 71 , L l :CEM-1-rffls. . -fri- l l 1' F' jf: 'glifl lil - F is' l DA Fifty-six E- ' .4.,vf C ELLANA ELDRED Carrollton High School '25g Alpha Eta Pi '25-'26g Sigma Phi Epsilon '26, Treasurer '27, Vice- President '28g Glee Club '25-'26-'27-'28-'29g Hockey '25-'26-'27-'28g Tennis ?28g Manager Women's Ath- letic Association '27-'28g President '28-'29g Aca- demy Hall Council '27-'28g Midsummer Night's Dream '27g Y. W. C. A. Cabinet '28-'29g Girl Reserves '28g Rambler Society Editor '28-'29, HENRY JOHN ENGLISH Jacksonville, Illinois Jacksonville High School '25g Chairman Fresh- man Float for Homecoming '25g Member Junior Prom Investigation Committee '28g Charter Mem- ber Pi Pi Rho Society. ' Major-Mathematics. GENEVIEVE GOUVEIA Jacksonville, Illinois Jacksonville High School '245 Y. W. C. A. '25- '26-'273 Hockey '25-'ZGQ Alpha Eta Pig Basketball '26-'27g Girls' 'Athletic Association. Major-Chemistry. EDWARD ll. CLAPI' 'T5. Represented llllnois College at first: contest of Illinois Intercollegiate Orutorlcnl Association. l'roi'esso1' of Greek at Illinois College and University of California. Organized College Glce Club lu '83. -5 ENTJENNIAL lEl ll G 'V lE in A 'M f . 1: io --fl- . 4 I I - J, . it A - , ,Q -. sr sf Fifty-seven J is . i 4 ,lllil q , I I 2 ' g sl '51 CMNTENNIALM R ll G 'V JE D C ff' K-.1 LUCILLE HARBER Jacksonville, Illinois . - Jacksonville High School '24g Chicago Normal School of Physical Education '24-'25-'26g Illinois Woman's College '26-'27-'28g Dramatic Club. Major-Education. RUTH HEALY Springfield, Illinois Springfield High School '26g Gamma Delta, Secretary '27, Vice-President '28, President '28-'29g Spanish Club '26g President '27-'28g Y. W. C. A.g Academy Hall Council '27-'28-'29g Midsummer Night's Dream '27g Girls' Athletic Association: Vice-President of Junior Class '28g Vice-President of Student Association '283 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet '27-'28g Homecoming Committee '28g Inter-Society Board '28-'29g Rush Captain '289 Tanner Prize in Latin '28g W Honor Scholarship '28g Hockey '285 M. R. Clubg Associate Editor of Centennial Rig Vedag Phi Delta Sigma. Major-Latin. CELESTIAL HEMPHILL Eldorado, Illinois Eldorado Township High School '25g Sigma Chapter Alpha Eta Pig French Club '26-'279 Treas- urer '27g Gamma Deltag Corresponding Secretary '27g Sophomore Class History for Rig Veda '27g Gamma Delta History for Rig Veda '29g Academy Hall Student Council '295 Y. W. C.A.g Preliminary Honorsg Phi Delta Sigma. Major-French. ANTOINETTE M. PIRES '06. As sulutatoriau of her class she was allowed to be the first girl to be grnduatod from Illinois College. A young woman of unusual personal charm as well as scholarly ability. 5' 5-D haw ,J -. F - ' -ef' I Fifty eight 1, If ' f l ' F .4 -Jm J CEINTENNIAL R-IG-V MARY KATHRYN HETRICK Mt. Sterling, Illinois Mt. Sterling High School 'ZSQ Gamma Delta, Critic '27, Secretary '28g Secretary of Freshman Class '25-'26g Vice-President Student Association '27-'28-'29g Inter-Society Board '27-l28-'29g Y. W. Cabinet '27g Hockey '25-'26g Dramatic Club '25-'29, Dancing Do1ls g Spanish Club '27g Chairman of Leaf Raking Supper Committee '27g Girls' Ath- fletic Associationg M. R. Club. Major-Chemistry. JACKSON HUGHES ' Springfield, Illinois Springfield High School '24g Sigma Pi Society. Maj or-English. MARVIN H. IHNE Rensselaer, Indiana Rensselaer, Indiana, High School '25g Men's Glee Club '27-'28-'29g Chapel Choir '28-'29g Mathe- matics Club '26-'27g Band '25-'26-'27g Orchestra '25- '26g Pi Pi Rho '29. Major-History. lE'DA .f RICUAIKD YATES '35, Senator, Governor, State Legislator. Puited States Senator from llllnols. Clvll Wm' Governor uf Illluuls. College trustee for eight ym-urs. First student to reeeixe dlplomu from llllnols College. .Rf rig f HJ I 'NT' if --7-is -Fifty-nine , 1 N j1 ' .'ii- ll, l-e . -W Amir., gvpiggigzzg, I n 1 ' -ill ' I 9 .'. :if A' I CJENTHZNNIAL R 1 G V IE D A l FRED T. JEPHSON Freeport, Illinois Freeport High School '25g Gamma Nu. Major-Chemistry. CHARLES EDWIN JOHNSTONE Tyrone, Northern Ireland Edinburgh, Scotland, '20-15 Edgehill College, Belfast '22g Wesleyan Theological College, McGill University, Montreal, Canada, '22-'23g Pastor, North Dakota '23-'24-'25g Illinois '25g Ordained M. E. Church '25g Student Pastor '25-'26-'27-'28-'29g Pre- liminary Honorsg Candidate for Final Honorsg Student Assistant in Modern History '28-'29g Mem- ber American Historical Associationg Pi Pi Rho '29. Major-History. CHARLES LAWRENCE KEMP Jacksonville, Illinois Whitehall High School: Sigma Pig Athletics: Y. M. C. A.g Boys' Glee Club. Major-Social Science. HIRAM K. JONES '44. Pliysicizm, philosopher, teacher. Blumhur oflflrst classulu insucllciil school at Illinois College. llillllilkll' of faculty in '73 and '74, Trustee for years. l an lgl in medical profession. Associated with Concord School. W H'-gf uv? I5 5 A 7111 :X . V - A 1 , lacf , ll' ' r ,qixg-!.nK' Vs 1' '54 ,JF 4 F -+ r F , Jil Sixty C Sixty-one . ' . I ENTENNlAL R ll G 'v is D A RICHARD KENNEDY Jacksonville, Illinois Routt College Academy '25g St. Mary's College, Kansasg Charter Member Pi Pi Rhog D. A. R.g s. P, c. A. Major-French. . THEODORE KLATT Chicago, Illinois Freeport High School '25g Phi Alpha Critic '28-'29g Steering Committee '29g Football '25-'26- '27-'28g Captain '29g Baseball '27-'28-'29g Class Bas- ketball '26-'27-'28-'29g Athletic Council '27-'28g Sec- retary Student Association 275 -Glee Club '27-'28- '29g President '29g Class Secretary '27-'28g Dramatic Club '26'-27-'28-'29g Rambler Electoral Board '28g Rambler Staff '28g Circulation Manager '29g Osage. Major-Social Science. JOYCE LANDER Jacksonville, Illinois Jacksonville High School '25g Sigma Phi Ep- silon, Corresponding Secretary '27-'28g Dramatic Club '25-'293 Vice-President '27-'28g Secretary '28- '29g Glee Club '26-'29g Secretary '25-'28g Glee Club Operettag Y. W. C. A. Cabinet '27-'29g Midsum- mer Night's Dream '27g As You Like It '289 Du1cy '28g Forum '27-'28g InterLSociety Board '27-'28. Maj or-English. GEORGE Sl-IEPIIIQIRD PARK ox '37, Pioneer settler of West. Soldier in the Texas Revolution. Railroad builder and direetor. Christian DllllllIltlll'O1JlSt. Founder of Park Collvgo. I'-Lxf 9 6 r' , ,L D-Q cr., I 'I lvl'-I CI Pr C IE N T ENN IAJL R ll G V lE D A BASIL LAUDENCIA San Ferdnando, La Union, Philippine Islands La Union High Schol CP. I.jg Biology Club '25-'26g Science Club '26-'27g Gibbon's Club '25-'26g Spanish Club '25-'26-'27g Interclass Volley Ball '27-'28g Sigma Pi. Major-English. CLARKE LOWE Sullivan, Illinois Sullivan Township High School '25g Gamma Nu Societyg Student Association President '29g Track '28, '29g I Club. Major-Social Science. . HARRY MALM Camp Point Community High School '25g Phi Alpha '25g G. Gudley Wood Freshmen Debate '25g Inter-Collegiate Debate '26-'27g Rambler Staff '27- '285 Glee Club '25g Y. C. A. '25g Student As- sistant History Department '28. Major-History. EDWARD 1'. KIRBY Lawyer, jurist. Member ol' Illinois Legislzitln-e. Trustee of Illinois College for -13 years. .ls trensurlr, he materially aided tho college in its finnneinl status. Served as lZl'C3.l.Sll1'0l' for 24 years. I ff '- if .5 -Trek' IL? We L 11 Y, is ' - 1 Y ? - fe'- Q ' V ' ,-3 ,-',f', . . , Sixty-two 1 J X I 1-4 I imp'-'. ml' l r .-fl ' C JE N T IE N N ll A lL R- ll G V lE -D A ETHEL G. MAYFIELD Jacksonville, Illinois South Texas State Teachers' College, Kings'- ville, Texas, '25-'26-'27g Eastern Illinois State Teachers' College, Charleston, Illinois. Major-Education. C. W. DCDERMITH Cowden, Illinois Pana Township High School '22g Phi Alphag Steering Committee '27g Chairman Prudential Com- mittee '27g Recording Secretary '29g Assistant Li- brarian of Sociology '28g Treasurer of Phi Alpha '28g Football '26-'27-'28g I Club '27-'28g Band '27g Secretary Athletic Council '28-'29g Chairman of Senior Prom '29. Major-Education. CLIFFORD KILLAM MARSHALL Jacksonville, Illinois Jacksonville High School '25g Pi Pi Rho So- ciety. Major-Mathematics. JOHN WESLEY POWELL ex '5U. Geologist and Etllnologist. Major in Union Army. First explorer of Grand Canyon of the Colorado River. Founder of U. S. Bureau of Ethuology. Director of the U. S. Geological Survey. .Nr .. .- , I sl v TN M ? F, . ' Q31 + Sixty-three a s yi h ' '- .-Qivit 6 ,if ip.,?lu,f , J I CC JE N 'll' lE N N ll A lL R ll G V lE WILLIAM M. MILLIGAN Jacksonville, Illinois N Jacksonville High School '25g Sigma Pig Treas- urer '28g, Men's Glee Club '27-'28-'29g Spanish Clubg Track '27-'29g Choir '29g Homecoming Com- mittee '28. Major-Chemistry. WILLIAM R. MILLS Illinois School for the Blind. Jacksonville, Ill., '25g Mathematics Club '26-'27: Glee Club '27-'28- '29g Delta Delta. HEISTAND MOORE Calhoun, Illinois Olney Township High School '23g President of Class '25-'26g Gamma Nu, Recording Secretary '28, Vice-President '28g Manager of Bookstore '26-'27-'28-'29 5' Osage. Major-Social Science. , ,,,, W THOMAS Ii. ISEECHER 113. Founder of Sigma Pi. Clergymnn. Honorary D.D. degree from Illinois Colh-gc in 'T1l, Known as one who responded to twists ut all occasions und ad-ded lively interest und 1-cal distinction to society of campus. 5 lgfxwiff-:rf Jil Rx 1. T18 1' - I , I ' . F vivi- Ll ! Sixty four '1 ,f- 'e ir wp Y-S3225 - ' ' F DA LC Sixty-five JE ily ' 1 73. iff., NTENNHAL R ll G V JE D JOHN -B. MORRIS Jacksonville, Illinois ' , 8 Band '25-'26g Beta Upsilon '25-'26g Sigma Pi 'Z . I Major-Social Science. THEODORE E. NELSON New Windsor, Illinois New Windsor Community High School '25g Student Assistant in Library '26-'27-'28-'29g Pre- liminary Honorsg Pi Pi Rho. . Major-Chemistry. FRANCIS S. OAKBERG New Windsor, Illinois New Windsor High School '25g Football '25- '26-'27-'28g Track '26-'27-'28-'29g Mathematics Club ' '26-'Z7g Glee Club '27-'28g Class President '26-'273 President Student Association '28g Gamma Nu, Treasurer '27, Secretary '28. President '29g Osage: Preliminary Honors: Final Honors fCandidateJg I Clubg Phi Delta Sigma. Major-Chemistry. GEORGE E. BAXTER '96, Physician. Received PILB. degree in three years and lmnorary M.A. in '21, Sig president and delmter. Graduate of Nortllwestern Medical, 'U9. Prominent physi- cian in Chicago. Recent donor ol' nevv Men's Commons. 'va 1 f f I A fi 1 i f F a s . Q E 4 :limi Q gif! L ff. fC'lEN'lFlENNllAlL RIG Visio MABEL REDSHAW Modesto, Illinois Eureka College '25-'26g Sigma Phi Epsilon So- ciety, Treasurer '28g Girls' Athletic Association '26-'27-'28-'29, Treasurer '28-'29g Girls' Athletic Council '28-'29g Girls' Glee Club '26-'27-'28-'29g Y. W. C. A. '26-'29g Basketball '26-'27-'28-'29g Cap- tain of Girls' Varsity Basketball Team '27-'28g Cap- tain of Junior and Senior Teams '29g Academy Hall Council '27-'28g College Chapel Choir '28-'29g Mem- ber Girls' Reserve '28. Major-English. ELLIS HENRY REICH Mt. Sterling, Illinois Mt. Sterling High School '25g University of Illinois summer of '27g Mathematics Club '26-'27g Pi Pi Rho '29. Major-Chemistry. PAULINO A. SALANGA San Ferdnando, La Union, Philippine Islands University of Manila, High School- Depart- ment, Manila Philippinesg Gibbons Club '26-'27g Spanish Club '27-'28g Science Club '27-'28g Phi Alpha. V Major-History. l l ARTHUR IP. EWEIIT 'O-l, Clvrgynuui. Assistant to the president of Illinois College through appointuurut of Iiuurd of Trustees. As pastor ol' Central Ilrcsllytcrlnn Church of Chicugo, he helped to lu-4-nk up il wi-Il organized syndicate of crooks. all hifi I? ,sg p mn Rf? ,. I.. V 7 Sixty six ia l .ifstiff A- r . if .tv fa its ClEN'lFlENNIAlL n ll G V lE D A ETHEL LOUISE SEYBOLD Bayliss, Illinois Perry Community High School 'Z5g Alpha Eta Pi, Eta Chapter '25-'26g Agora '26, Recording sec- retary '27, Vice-Pres. '28, President '28g Chairman Program Committee '29g Reporter '29g Inter-So- . ciety Board '26-'27g President '28g Forum and Stu- dent Council '27-'28g Y. W. C. A. Cabinetg Secre- tary '27-'28g Chairman Publicity Group '27-'28g Vice-Pres. '28-'29g Chairman Homecraft Group '29g Geneva Delegate '27g Edward Allan Tanner Latin Prize '26g Illinois College Honorary Scholarship '26-'28g Gymnasium Class numeral '26g Preliminary Honors '27g Phi Delta Sigma '28, Candidate for Final Honorsg Candidate for Special Honors in Latin. Major-Latin. MARY ANICE SEYBOLD Bayliss, Illinois Perry Community High School 'Z5g Alpha Eta Pi, Eta Chapter '25-'26g Agora '26, Treasurer of furniture fund '27-'28, Chairman Ways and Means Committee '27-'28, Chairman Program Committee '27, Vice-Pres. '28, President '29g Inter-Society Board '29g Mathematics Club '26-'27g President '26- '27g Y. W. C. A.: Geneva Delegate '27g Program - chairman and chairman of literary group '29g Illi- nois College Honorary Scholarship '26g Preliminary Honors '27g Gymnasium Class numeral 'Z63 Candi- date for Final Honorsg Candidate for Special Hon- ors in Mathematics. Major-Mathematics. PAUL L. SHEPPARD Jacksonville, Illinois jacksonville High School '25g Pi Pi Rho Presi- dent '29, Major-Chemistry. GEORGE W. GOVERT '85, Lawyer. Man of and with :1 'family logjal to Illinois College. llus served lllillly yours ns trustee. Established several debate t1'0l'l1Uf'S- 1'1'0VNlf?U U10 lU 1'lf'l'ml of than Class of '95-vunipus lights. -nf ' f -1 ii .m ? ...L- . 5-, A ' Sixty-seven A! ' E Y ,L -V 'hw yhg .' fClEN'lI'lENN1lAIL g RllG VJEDA HELEN SMITH Petersburg, Illinois Petersburg High School '24g Agora, Vice- President '29g Y. W. C. A. Major-Education. JOHN B. SUTTER 'Kampsvi11e, Illinois Carrollton High School '24g Phi Alpha, Record- ing Secretary '28, Librarian '27, Social Commit- tee '26-'27-'29, Chairman Junior Prom Committee '27g Assistant Football Manager '27g Manager '28, Student Association Secretary '28g Rambler '27- E8-'29g Masonic Clubg Rig Veda Photograph ditor. Major-Chemistry. VIOLET HELENE SWANSON Princeville, Illinois' Princeville High School '25g Agora, Science Clubg French Club '26-'27, Tri U Clubg Y. W. C. A. Major-Biology. WILLIAM T. HQRMON '0T. Athletic-Director. Made hasketball popular sportnt Illinois College. Athletic nctwity on the Hill developed to present place largely through efl'o1'ts ot' Bill I'lR'll'lllOll. President of Little Nineteen 1923. - I yrs is I? ll . if .' , Al' - Q 7 Yignf : I 11? I e, H e r' hal - L ',,. T- I lm' ' w .:,E5gj? ' J 1 1 E 'Arpt ' ..'-1 Sixty-eight ' 5. M ClEN'll'lENNllAlL IR ll G V lE D Sixty-nine ALVAN TAYLOR Emden, Illinois - Hartsbury Community High School '25g Sigma Pig President '29g Athletic Council '28-'29g Class Basketball ,293 Manager '27-'29g Baseball '26-,27- '28-'29g Captain '28g Class President '28'g I Clubg Osageg Bursar of Illinois College Club '28-'Z9. Major-History. CECIL TENDICK Mt. Pulaski, Illinois Mt. Pulaski Township High School 'Z5g Phi Alpha, Corresponding Secretary '27, President '28g Rambler Sports Editor '26-'27g Associate Editor '27-'28, Editor '28-'29g Assistant Basketball Man- ager '27-'28g Manager '28-'29g Student Editor Alumni Quarterly '27-'28-'29g Pi Gamma Nug Osageg Delegate of Illinois College Press Asso- ciation '28, President of Illinois College Press Association '29g President of Student-Faculty Fo- rum. Major-Social Science. KENNETH THOMSON Jacksonville, Illinois Jacksonville High School '25g Phi Alpha '25- 'Z9, Treasurer '26, Corresponding Secretary '27, Li- brarian '27, Vice President '28, Debate Committee '28-'29, Oratorical Board '28-'29, Intersociety de- bate 'Z7g Intercollegiate debate '28-'29, Captain '28, College Centennial Committeeg Preliminary hon- Zrsg Advertising Manager Rig Vedag Tau Kappa lpha. Major-Greek. BYRON C. DARLING '9S. Roncntgenollglst. A most active and loyal alumnus.. llns provided much energy for the New York Illinois College Alumni Society. llc is at leader in the held of X-rny science. .Rf A 1 l --1-is 1 tm w .1 5. 3 , S- f I 5 I 'Eh ETV, 1 .' ,iiiji'3f 'afff' , '.f Q ' 'A X -. 0- 5. P. - CJENTJENNJIAJL R ll G V JE in A l EDWIN TOMLIN Delavan, Illinois Delavan High School '23g Biology Club '26- '27-'28g President '27-'28g Student Assistant Zo- ology Laboratory '27-'28-'29g Preliminary Honors Non-Society Representative in Forum '28-'29g Pi Pi Rho '29. p Major-Biology. EVERETT UNDERKOFLER Girard, Illinois Girard High School '25g Pi Pi Rho '29. Major-Social Science. ARTHUR G. VOIGT Freeport, Illinois? Freeport High School '2'4,g Fcieltball '25-'26-'27- '28, Captain '28g Phi Alpha, Social Committee '26g Business Manager ofj Rig Vedag,'I,Club, Secretary. Major-Social Science. V E. I,lEiN'DLEY HAMILTON f02. Corporation lawyer. One of the present Alumni Trustees. Known to many alumni us an excellent t08.Slfllli1St0l'. Most instrumental in establishing thc Alumni Qmlrterly. ' - I ff -f sf V. RE' sv IL'-CJ it sul' . fr' ,: g 9 Qi I 1' Q- 'tif' ij Seventy C JE Seventy-one 1. ,I Emknggbf. NTENNIAL RIG V MARIAN E. WALSH Jacksonville, Illinois Routt College Academy '25g Alpha Eta Pig Sigma Phi Epsilon, Recording Secretary '28g Y. W. C. A. '25-'26-'27g Gibbons Club '25g French Club '25-'26g Spanish Club '27, Biology Club '28g Glee Club '25-'26-'27-'28g Glee Club Operetta '25g Board of Directors of Woman's Building Associa- tion, Student Member '26-'27-'28-'29g Dramatic Clubg Midsummer Night's Dream, Dulcy . Maj or-French. HAROLD M. WHITE Jacksonville, Illinois Routt Academy '24g Routt College '25g Gib- bons Club '27g Spanish Club '27g Glee Club '27g Pi Pi Rho '29. Major-Mathematics. ' MERNA WILEY Sparta, Illinois Sparta Township High School '24g Southern Illinois Normal Universiay '25g Agora Society, Chairman of Social Committee '26, Vice-President '27, President '28, Treasurer '29g Forum '29g Bi- ology Club '27-'28g Y. W. C. A. Geneva Delegate '283 Glee Club '26-'27. Major-Biology. JED SAMUEL WILLARD '43, ,Physician and teacher. Surgeon in the Union Army. Se-hool adxninis- trator. Editor. A founder of Sigma Pi. An Abolitionist in College. Member of n fanuly prominent ln the Underground Ruilwny. A ,Rf -.5-L J 2. -0. 3 1,4-I , N 1 ,. -5- YIIM, H pf:-fiiiqzf I 'L T ,W Wrv - 5' L1 -' .ni te-.. lilli, 1ClENTlENNlIAlL lRfllG VEDA WALTER C. WILLIAMSON Sparta, Illinois Sparta Township High School '25g Gamma Nug Basketball '27-'Z8g Tennis '26-'27-'28-'29, Man- ager '29g Inter-Class Basketball '29. Major-Mathematics. THEODORE C. WETZEL Jacksonville, Illinois Jacksonville High School '24g Sigma Pi, Sec- retary of Archives '285 Sigma Chi Fraternityg Dra- matic Club '28-'293 President '29g Representative Illinois State Press Association '28g Secretary- Treasurer Illinois State Press Association '29g As You Like It 3 Dulcy g The Flattering Wood g Homecoming Parade Committee '27: Chairman Homecoming '28g University of Illinoisg Illinois Wesleyan University. Major-Social Science. GLEN WINTERRINGER Arcola, Illinois Arcola High School '25g Glee Club '25-'26-'27g Biology Club '26-'27-'28g Treasurer '26-'27-'28g Stu- dent Assistant, Botany Laboratory '27-'28-'295 Uni- versity of Indiana Biological Station, Winona Lake '27g Phi Alpha. 4 Major-Biology. ' w A' WILLIAM JAHTNE '47, ' Physician. One of the founders und constitution writers of Phi Alpha. State Senator. Appointed Governor of Dakota Tci'rito1'y by AlJl'il.llt1lll Lincoln. Author of i'I'0l'S0lJ1l.l l.i0lllll11SC0llCOS of the Mz1,1'tyi'cd President, .lbrahuni Lincoln. r C tw 5 N ,gf-' Seventyftwo A 5 411 J gzigsu' lfgih' M. ...- lil 1. ' 1' J'- K' :W I' D- JI 10 M C lE N 'll' lE N N ll A lL -, R ll G V IE D A HENRY WRIGHT Sullivan, Illinois Sullivan High School '25, Kappa Phi Sigmag Secretary-Treasurer of Senior Class. Major-Social Science. MAXINE WRIGHT Sullivan, Illinois Sullivan Township High School '23, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Alpha Eta Pi, President '25g Inter-So- ciety Board President '27g Y. W. C. A. President '27-'28, Treasurer of Academy Hall Council '28- '29g Y. W. C. A. Cabinet '28-'29, Vice-President of Senior Class '28-'29, Girls' Glee Club '25-'26-'27- '28-'29, Choir '25-'26-'27-'28-'29, Delegate to Geneva Conference '27. Major-History. ABBIE LEE YOUNG Jacksonville, Illinois Jacksonville High School, 19255 Alpha Eta Pi, Epsilon Chapter, '25-'26, Dance Chairmang Sigma Phi Epsilon. '26-'29, Prudential Committee, '27, Ways and Means Chairman, '29, Treasurer, 1929, Intersociety Board, '27-'28, Rush Captain, '28, Fo- rum, 1928-'29, Student Council, '28-'29g Y. W. C. A., 1925-1929, Delegate to Cabinet Training Confer- ence, 1927, Geneva Delegate, 1927, Y. W. Cabinet, 1927-1929, Chairman of Citizenship Committee, '28, Student Delegate to Advisory Board Council at Chicago, 1928, President of Y. W. C. A. 1928-'29, Junior Prom Committee. Major-History. WILLIAM IIERNIJON ox '-ll. l.z1wyor. Law partner of Lincoln. His hiograplmy of Lincoln portrays untl-slavery influence of college during Clvil War. Forced to withdraw from Illinois College hcrfuuso pro-slavery l'll.tlN'l' afraid hc'd absorb poison of uholitionisxn. f-Rf A A -:L ' w J I . 4 141 S r th mul' ' S ' EVE!! y- F88 f -2 el., ' ,,-Y' -4, ,bib A.. ' ..lIff-- ,, ' 'x. .:., 1- , , ClEN'lI'lENNlIAlL 1 RlIG VEB gl ff if if 'ra' ,Qu HE Centennial Class of Illinois College represents the evolution of College students through one hun- dred years and reaps the benefits of the culmination of one hundred years of educational progress. They, the seventy-Five men and women of the Centennial Class, are the result of long years of home building, of nation building, and of school building. They came to Illinois College in 1925 with high ideals and clear minds to spend four years there, to leave the imprint of their deeds and personalities, and to carry away the best gifts of their Alma Mater. They have given freely to all activities of school life. The Athletics Department will feel its loss keenly at their graduation. The debating teams and the Dramatic Club will be bereft of some of their best talent. The general student organizations and the literary societies will miss their leaders, and the classroom will note the absence of the Class of '29. To an equal extent the campus as a whole will miss their good comradeship. They have left Illinois College four years rich in their activities. They have taken away the heritage of 100 years, rich in the activities of kindred students, they are pledging their help, their devotion and their' loyalty to Illinois Col- lege in the future, and are passing on intact to the second century of students those three great possessions of the founders-freedom of spirit, knowledge of truth, and love of God. ref J NV NXY g , - . U' Seventy four 'I Mai'-' I Jw -I ' 'El v Q CIENTIENNIAL -- RIG VEDA JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President.. . .H ....,. , ..,... Stanley Boylls Vice-President .... ......... I ax-nes Blaker Secretary-Treasurer ..... Rhoda Rammelkamp Madeline Adell Berry Don T. Blackiston james O. Blaker Chester Burley Boston Stanley Smith Boylls Mary Margaret Brady Paul Warner Bramlet Frances Brennan Paul Fowler Brown Marion Alexander Buchanan james Bert Bundren Paul Robert Busey Harry Carlson Thelma V. Carpenter Charles Clifford Cary James Martin Cross ' Lawrence S. Ellison Elenor Ione Engle Ada Helen Galley Harold Elmer Gibson Dorothy Graef Oscar Wallace Gregory Harry Loyal Griswold, jr. Catherine Frances Guinane Genevieve Pauline Hayes Lyndle William Hess Charles William Hussey Francis Willard Johnson Mardelle Ehlert Killam David Stanley Lander CLASS ROLL Margaret Isabel McCarty Melvin Albert Mansfield Ruth Marshall Frank Joseph Mayernick Henry Arnold Meyer Winfred O. Milligan Joseph Washington Newcomer Tom Albert Nieman A Wilbur Irvin Patterson Rhoda Capps Rammelkamp Neva Pearl Reid Evelyn May Roberts Clayton Ruyle Keith R. Scholfield Carlyle Edmund Scott Harry Donald Scott joseph Morrison Seamon Dean Leroy Smith Lorene Agnes Sooy John Spencer Fred Steffen Claude Burton Steinmetz Russel Storey Byno Earl Tipps Mildred Aileene Underbrink William Edwin Vickery Homer Franklin Whitler Charles Julius Williamson William Tullach Wilson, Jr. Weldon Richard Zimmerman ,-xx f s Q-, 0 .il q pr A 1 ,FD '- A ll ' V -f 'X Seventy-five n -. ,cava 1 -g-in - Lf 7 ,. CCIENTIENNJIA 'VJEDA MADELINE BERRY Ashton DON BLACKISTON Freeport CHESTER BOSTON Pawnee MARY M. BRADY Jacksonville PAUL BARMLET Eldorado 52 sv? M ., O T A ig ,J r I ,F x, mm MARION BUCHANAN Griggsville BERT BUNDREN Johnston City PAUL BUSEY Jacksonville CHARLES CAMPBELL White Hall HARRY CARLSON Chicago Seventy szx CENTENNIAL R 1 G V IE D A THELMA CARPENTER Jacksonville CLIFFORD CARY Virden MAURICE COX West Frankfort LAWRENCE ELLISON Vermont ADA GALLEY Jacksonville WILBER GOLDENSTEIN Clayton DOROTHY GRAEF Jacksonville OSCAR GREGORY Naples HARRY GRISWOLD Jacksonville GENEVIEVE HAYES ,H Greenfield fu, ' 'Af Q5 b 671, , Nm Seventy-seven 41. AV F- ' ., IAMEQ- ,umm M - l. Wi ' - ,'., 5' rl 'gf 4ClENTlENNlIAlL RlIG VJEDA LYNDLE HESS MARDELLE KILLAM Milton jacksonville CHARLES HUSSEY HAROLD KNODEL Litchfield Hull GEORGE JOHNSON DAVID LANDER Hull Jacksonville WILLARD JOHNSON MARGARET McCARTY Jacksonville Roodhouse CHARLES KEMPHER RUTH MARSHALL Blandinsville Alma 3 5:01 H ff? W l Seventy eight ,. ,J . -'ls f - f , 1' ' I - U sail'- l , llll' A rJ 'P ' Ml ' ll I' 'll .1 It CIENTIENNIIAIL R 1 G 'V IE D A JAMES MARTIN WILBUR PATTERSON Jacksonville Jacksonville W ARNOLD MEYER RHODA RAMMELKAMP Arenzville Jacksonville WINFRED MILLIGAN NEVA REID Coulterville Sliaffa JOSEPH NEWCOMER .TEANETTE RILEY Petersburg Jacksonville MAURICE O'SULLIVAN EVELYN ROBERTS Mattoon Chester ,Rf A -fix - Seventy-nine . gg E V Af 'pf'-' L ' I. cc JE N if IE N N JI A IL M ll G V JE U A KEITH SCHOLFIELD RUSSEL STOREY Jacksonville Roadhouse JOSEPH SEAMON BYNO TIPPS Litchfield Scottville DEAN SMITH HOMER WHITLER Murrayville Virden LORENE SOOY WILLIAM-LWILSON Murrayville Jacksonville FRED STEFFEN WELDON ZIMMERMA-N Freeport Rinard I fy! N Ezghty , 5 E .' ' , A fr MP 1, I , Ll f Q-br - .,,,f,, lr I 'av-.:,:L. ' , Q, - QW 1 IIV. yu 'P f F 5' 1 lm 'f - 0 1 v . . A .. 'i Iii, fClEN'lI'lENNlIAl lEilI,G VJED HEN school opened last September, seventy- two students were signed as members of the junior Class. The class organized immediately, selected its oflicers for the year, and entered into the year's work with great zeal. The members co-oper- ated and worked to help make the Homecoming celebra- tion a success. The Prom Committee performed its duties unusually well, and a most successful and enjoyable dance was given just before the Christmas holidays. For the first time in several years the Prom was held without a financial deficit, and the class is very proud of the fact that it will not have such a burden to shoulder as former juniors have had. When Professor Ames issued the call to support the Centennial campaign, the class of '30 nobly responded. The Junior class has been well represented on all athletic teams this year, and has taken a lead in class athletics. The members of the class recognize that next year, the Centennial Year, with its full program, much responsibility is going to rest on their shoulders as members of the Senior class, and all during this year they have been preparing themselves to meet such duties and obligations as shall arise. On the whole, the junior class has enjoyed a very successful career. -,f Eighty one V Hifi- gf .nu , if' wie- u . ,- A , v' V fc IE N 'll' JE N N 1 A L R ll G V lE D A SOPHOMORE CLASS O'Sullivan, M. E. OFFICERS Frank Miller .... ...... P resident ......... .Lawrence Beede Olive Bray .... ..... V ice-President ............ Elma Shipe Henry Barber. . . ...... Secretary ..... . . .... Jack Calhoun John Read .... ..... T reasuret. . . Walter McGinnis J CLASS ROLL Allen, M. H. Hess, F. W. Neuber, K. A. Anderson, I. J. Hettick, H. Newkirk, F. E. Arnett, G. L. Hill, O'Brien, E. T. Barber, H. R. Hodgson, G. Bafnhaft. L- Holley, E. Peskin, J. Beede, L. K. Bergman, M. F. Bitter, K. Black, H. Bossarte, M. L. Bray, O. F. Breeding, M. F. Briggle, C. G. Calhoun, B. T. Campbell, C. S. Conrady, H. H. Cox, M. W. Curtwright, G. V. Davis, G. V. Davis, R. H. Ellis, M. H. Florence, M. L. Foy, A. R. Frisch, F. M. Goldenstein, W. Grauer, W. C. Harris, W. J. Hart, C. M. Hedrick, J. E. l . .- wif Q1 H 74 3 MJ: l elf? . 1 nw if T-:uw lA.:'ff ..,.. V A 'au li --1 ' -Pggw , e ' J-F . 1 Lf ,jeff ,S 'Y I X? .v.T,:nJ:: ' , 'ly , gg , gvsr' ' r' X.-tr li Hubbard, M. L. Hudson, R. G. Jackson, M. Jephson, A. G. Johnson, E. Johnson, G. H. Kamm, K. M. Kellogg, E. L. Kempher, C. M. Kirkman, F. J. Knodel, C. H. Lamken, E. H. Lowary, F. M. McGinnis, W. L. Martin, J. W. Maynard, R. B. Meek, A. W. Middleton, M. R. Miller, F. H. Miller, T. G. Mitchell, C. L. Moore, J. B. Mosby, L. M. Nantz, E. Petefish, W. M. Piper, R. W. Read, J. H. Riley, J. Russel, J. S. Rutherford, R. Schuster, R. G. Shipe, E. L. Sim, W. F. Skaggs, M. L. Smith, E. D. Stein, R. D. Stone, I-I. Sturdy, M. C. Turnquist, R. A. Vorbeck, E. T. ' VVade, R. Walton, W. E. Weber, M. R. Weber, V. L. Wilkerson, M. L. Wills, S. E. Young, R. V. Youngblood, R. A Exghty two 'Y 1' .- - J 5 . ,, I-SLI' ' 1, CIENTIENNIAJL RJIG VJEDA Eighty-three Alluu Arnett lizu-ber llarnlmrt llvudv livrgnmn llittul' Ilossartc lilruedlng ltrigglu Bunch Calhoun Conrmly Curtright Davis, G. Davis, li. llvutllvrugc Iigorlitcll Ellis Foy ,I 1 'wx f f' Q .L c. 1 fm' 5 E4 ...-I., '-?- L ' 1 i ' i g' .4321 Sf -3' 1 ' lf'- . 'TIM , gf r 'I - P f ' CENTENNHAI RIG VIED Frisch Hess Neuber Juphson Kreidcr T i'1 'i smifv 7.92 ,. ,' 711 kv ' I-0 1 Ti . Q 1 is? 'N 112 F V Grauur H udgsou Iluhlmrd K il II n In Lowa ry I-Inrris ' Ilnrt Holley H urn H udson .Tn ckson Kellogg Klrknm ll Maynard Muck Q Yr' Q i , f Eighty four ,f ' 5 f' ' S CIENTJENNIAJL -- VJEDA V Middleton Miller, F. Miller, T. Moore Putellsh Read Root Russel Itutllurford Scott Self Shipc Shu I ts Sim Skaggs Staggs Stein Vorbcck Wade Weber, M. ,Rf , - e -A X ,gl X5 V. Eighty-Eve ,f, 7 if Y Q- Ef:E,b ' r f4'2ii.EFk'fpE: 7 's HX' 11 Q , 1fEx.,.,-1 '!- WHL li 'pf' 'Q-Lg!- A 'L ., p , f' F ffl, CENIJENNHAL JRQIG VJED Weber, V. XVilkcrson, M. Wills Young, IK. Youngblood llill, .L ,I f f H75 1-111 ,sua 5-J h es. EE X E ,-if-f f . if - 35 1 5 ef ,,.g ,22- H. E i 1, fhifpzftxxl- ' 1 v X f mf' f P- n A Eighty-six if 5, C1ENr1ENN1lA1I.w-- it Jr G V IE in A OMEONE said that the class of '31 was the best that had ever entered Illinois College. Let us see if such a remark can be justiiied. In 1927-28 the class called upon Kenneth Neuber and Lambert Bunch to lead them. In 1928-29 Frank Miller and Lawrence Beede guided the affairs of the class. We have been fortunate in having such capable leaders. The class has been prominent in many activities, along both literary and athletic lines. Bob Schuster, Frank Miller, Lambert Bunch, and Floyd Newkirk are all letter men in basketball. In track Petefish, Davis and Beede carry the standard of the class. Bunch, Schuster, and Maynard assisted Floyd Newkirk in winning a conference champion- ship in baseball. Misses Katherine Kamm and Marian Deatherage were members of the girls' tennis team which tied for a state championship. Undine Scott, Elma Shipe, Katherine Kamm, Polly Bray, and Mary Frances Breeding were members of the girls' basketball team. On the hockey team the soph- omore class was represented by Polly Bray, Undine Scott, Katherine Kamm, Marie Mosby, Mary K. Sturdy, Florence Bergman, and Mary Frances Breeding. The class has been especially brilliant in literary work. Kenneth Neuber, john Reid, Gerald Arvelt, Undine Scott, and Dwight Smith have been active in dramatic work. On the girls' debate team Alice Jephson, Undine Scott and Marjorie Bossarte represented the class. The men's intercollegiate debate team which tied with the State Normal for the state championship was composed almost exclusively of soph- omore men-Fred Kirkman, Dwight Smith, Henry Barber, and Charles Briggle. The class of '31 has more than lived up to its promise. Watch it go! ,-Rf up ...lt , I fl ri - g 2 71' Eighty seven ' ' a A' iw .. X-4 gif J f fl P I .an D, of P' fClEN lI'lENNlIAlL it ll G V IE D A FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS James Wilkerson ......... President ..... .... G ordon Cass Gordon Cass .... . ...... Vice-President ......... Keech Johnson John Girdler .... . .... Secretary-Treasurer .... .... H azel' Ruyle Aiken, C. Albsme er M Y , - Anderson. R. R. Andrew, S. W. Aschbacher, B. F. Ashby, L. Atkins, R. R. Awe, R. H. Beane, T. G. Benignus, E. L. Bennett, J. B. Berry, J. M. Bevington, G. R. Boston, W. E. Bra R. E Y, - Breeding, C. A. Brennan, H. R. Brockhouse. R. W. Brown, A. S. Buesing, H. Bunch, J. L. Bunch, W. B. Bundren. G. Burch, F. J. Burch, J. O. Byus, M. B. Carson. J. E. Cass. G. Chapin, T. A. Cioban, A. A. Claussen, L. Clemmons, E. O. Cloyd, R. Conrady, F. T. Coulson, G. W. Coultas, R. Cowan, H. Cudney, P. H. Cudney, R. M. Cully, A. E. Custer, C. M. Davis, N. H. Davis. R. L. Deatherage, M. Donley, T. Dunlap, W. I. Dye, G. Eckard, E. E. Egeditch, G. E. .Eva--.1 r p gfffc '-,R ns? CLASS ROLL Fiedler, D. V. Fullerton, J. Gerhardt. C. E. Gilmore, W. M. Girdler, J. B. Gollier. H. M. Graff, E. Green, J. R. Groshong. R. Groves, R. Hansmeier, R. H. Harper, C. K. Harsha. D. Hart, C. E. Hedger, F. E. Henderson, A. W. Henderson, E. Henderson. W. P. Henry. C. M. Hess, N. M. Hinderer. H. Hogan. D. Homrnert. L. E. Hopper. C. H. Horn, E. Hubbard. G. W. Hubble, H. H. Jackson, H. G. Jacobs, R. E. Johnson, K. Johnson. W. H. Jones, B. D. Jordan. R. W. Joy, W. D. Kavisic, H. Keating. R. S. Kemp, O. M. Kennedy, L. Kreider, H. E. Ledferd, P. Lenaur, B. V. Lindsay, A. O. Lipsmire, H. E. McGrew, D. G. Mclver, H. B. McNeely, L. E. McNeely. V. Mansfield, L. Marshall, E. B. Marshall. Z. A. Martin, J. B. Mathews. J. R. Means, .T. R. Mears, A. C. Mellon, L. B. Merrill, J. R. Moore, W. H. Morse, A. B. Morthole. E. L. Mullett, J. E. Myers, E. H. Nelson, M. Neu, W. C. Nicol, G. T. Northrop, N. L. O'Connor. C. Oakberg, T. G. Overbeav, D. W Owens. L. Penn, H. W. Piano, L. G. Priest. W. J. Pugh, W. I. Ragsdale. I. W. Raines, B. Range. W. V. Rawlings, J. Read, A. L. Reagel. F. Redd, J. Reeder, A. Renfrow, L. W. Rexroat, M. E. Reynolds. H. L. Rice, P. A. Richards, H. E. Robinson. L. E. Rockwood. R. O. Root. J. W. Royaltv. T. R. Rubendall, E. Russel. A. H. Russel. T. H. Ruyle, H. Sager, C. H. Schroeder, G. C. Schumacher, C. A. Schwaner. G. W. Scott, U. E. Seegar, F. K. Shults, P. H. Selinger, H. G. Shaw, R. Simmons, G. H. Simmons, T. Simons, R. Snyder, T. I. Spillers, R. R. Spires, M. M. Staggs. E. E. Stein, J. W. Stone, L. E. Stone, W. G. Straus, M. Strong, L. L. Stubbleiield. F. M. Sutton, C. F. Tendick, H. M. Terhune, M. V. Thomas, G. Thompson. A. B. Tieken. T. F. Todd, H. R. Tomlinson, P. C. Topull, H. J. Triebert, R. Vannier, A. M. Vickery, J. R. Wadsworth. A. W. Wainright. W. C. Walker, F. A. Weatherford. H .L. Weaver, E. R. Weihl, A. Weir, W. White, L. M. Wiessenmeyer. F. P. Wilkerson. T. V. Willis, G. W. Wilson, S. L. Wineland. H. F. Woods, D. A. Wright, H. V. Yocom. K. E. York, V. V. Zimmerman, R. A. fi 5 C Q ff. , ' Eighty-eight -me I xr 1 - U 1 5 x ' I' v lm, , V' . i.'f7' fC IE N T JE N N I A lL IR JI G V JE Eighty-nine DA Alhsnll-yor A.SChIH,1Cl'lt'l,' Ashby Awe, Ii. Ul!ll1g'IlllS Boston, W. 14x-ny. Il. Brom-ding, C. Husing Bunch, IJ. Burch Burch CxIl'son Cass Chapin Ciolmu Cioyd Coultus Cudncy, P. Cudncy, R. Beane, T. Brown, A. Bcvingtou Claussen Cully I 'Rf ..,..q,., ,v-2, P r4 - mf' fl 95123121 I f ' .. , T I - A. , ' . B, .gf-: l ' Q X :v1..r1?, ' .' 4' 35295. W., U: wif. 1 'f f v Q F CENTENNIALM RHG VIED 1 4 Cutter Davis, N. Davis, IL I.Jun1s1p, VV. Dye, G. Fl'L'd0l'iCk ' Full:-rton Hzu-ry G01-lun-alt Gilmore Gi1'd1r:1' Gollier Groves Ilzulsmuiur II11 rpcr, C. ' Hursha llc-dgcr Ilvndursuln, A. Iloudcrson. E. IIc11rl1,el'sun. XV, Hess, M. llindorcr Iiummc-rt , Ilubburd, G. Jackson, 11. al f K Wg if fi' iz! gvg AVA' 1' ,1 + K E , :W 351 ' f Ninety CJENTIENNJIAIL Y 0 '. A.. f,f: ' BHG VJED .Tjluolss lxcmp Mclvvr Mn rtl n Monro Nfnefly-one JOIIIISIHI Kvnnudy ML-Nullly, L. V Matthews Morse .lunf-s, 13. Lud fu rd lIr'Nul1ly, V. Mmm us, J. Mullctt' Kuvisiv Kuuting ' Lllllllll 1' Lipslrxiru lllllfllllll, E, Murslmll, Z. Mcurs Morrill- Nelson ' Northrup f-,NK 1: I ...4,,..., .L-.fl .' . aE:, f ng ., 0 -if A 'ir Az. A K I rzfnnvl . .. .. A, V, Q f 'Q 1 'rf x uk! final.. p?,H 1 1 KC ,l 1111 IENTJENNJIAIL RlG VIEDA 0'Connor Oakberg, T. Ovorby Owens Piano Priest Pugh Rallies Runge Ilcagel Reeder Rexroat Reynolds Robinson Rockwood Rubeudall Russel, A. Russel, J. Sager Schroeder Shunmeher Schwaner Snyder Spillers Spircs Eff M., I f Nmety two 41+ , f .4 , . 5 N f Ai' 'fs I 4 'K' .Sk 2 I -Q 1 'f 4- , H- 94 . - L- ' ' V CENTENNlAL RIG VIEDA Stlllwhlvliulrl Stein, J. Stone, A. Sutton Tendick, II, 'Fc-rliumf Tim-kuu Todd Gram B. Vzmnivx' 'l'x'ioln'1't YVeihl Wilson Wright, H. Yoouux Straus Q Thomas, G. Tomlinson XVCiSUI1l11E45 cr York Strong Thouxpsou, A. Topul Wilkerson, J. Zilllll1G!.'1I1B.11 'Rfb -M if XF 'Sa 5 51-fi-A 4. 'A' r I W 1 5, 5- . ',. I I V - f?f?',,',':ff Ninety-three ' f 'Lm1T21 ,, :P ,. ,..Q,gf4. wg- 0 QM- 5 xg. WLHQ, H ip, .I 1 I 1.01 ,f I. V, ' C lE N 'lla lE N N H A lL -, ' R ll CG V IE D A N the very first day that we freshmen set foot on the campus of Illinois College we were herded into a big, dark room with a pulpit on a platform in front and told to buy green and yellow caps and to wear them until Leaf Raking. Since no one knew just what Leaf Raking was, and since we wished to know just how long we would be supposed to wear those most artistic head-dresses, we began to make inquiries and finally collected the following information. It seems that in the bygone ages there was in existence among the stu- dents of Illinois College an institution known as Dorm Court. The purpose of this institution was to instill in the minds of the freshmen a proper respect for the traditions of Illinois College, and also to discourage the development of that disease called Bighead', which very frequently attacks freshmen. As time passed, however, certain members of the above mentioned judicial body began to take unwarranted freedom in the exercise of their power. It is said that a shortage of wood was feared because so many boards were worn out in attempting to impress upon the freshmen the virtues of humility and respect for elders. And it was generally believed that the practice of trying to assist the coach in developing a track team by taking various freshmen into the country at night and compelling them to walk home was not conducive to common good. In short, it finally became appar- ent to both the students and faculty that the ancient and honorable institu- tion of Dorm Court was sadly in need of reform. The upshot of the whole matter was that the faculty decided that Dorm Court should be abolished. They appreciated, however, the various benefits of the institution and decided that the freshmen should continue to wear their green and yellow caps. But there were those among the students who believed that this measure was hardly sufficient to prevent the develop- ment of Bighead among the freshmen. It was then that the faculty received their inspiration. They proposed to establish the custom of having an annual Leaf Raking Day when the boys of the freshman class should rake the college lawns. To satisfy the other students it was further pro- posed that classes should be dismissed and that the junior girls should prepare a picnic lunch which all members of the college should enjoy in the evening. The beneficial features of this event were manifold. In the first place, through honest toil the freshmen were assisted in achieving true humility of spiritg secondly, other students were happy because the hard-working faculty would be given a well-deserved opportunity for relaxationg and finally, and most important of all, the students were granted the privilege of helping the college to save money, an action than which there is none more worthy unless it be dying for one's country or collecting money for the construction of the new gymnasium. fi ff U Ninety-four L:-... 1-111 J Q. -14+ .- :5 ' . ,Qu 'r -212 r ,i255AgFf' ' ',. 15, ' , + l F .r . -mr a T . CENTENNHAL M J fC qw W 2 J? Tbeyb fat , Z1 iz? G jp I Ninety-Eve - S fw ff'A 'VIEDA X014 c0ZZe e 215 is a, am e ncfaZZi216bvoJfzycfsfzgcfennsan-?1t5 Payer I czz 6ib6fr8Xft5 cujCUb9zP67jtY'czpCG X -' Q U 3. HDI Und Gacbmczrp mbifs tum lays map .cams gh. ozwa5e.SaP6it5c7qct8 Qiqtj rstihe T65 P6651 625 zcz.S5,beburpstJg m'clpi3hty 't 'Z Preparing Zov 0, 32141319.51 Then i e Sjs 626arms to fswearr apo! bipk Ipeyucse I-1zL5beQdis5weZZe4i his I N M , ufzemncem I, ,, 4 , w merging Z UgisawZ Z6fc2 6,QfQfuvgzoP oi' a cfezgzt love. ee mlogic zfewse up p blje - 52143 A es fha!! Semorw o1!2Uow.s1'ta22oZ1c0uP56 HN D ZH ' 5,, . Then com 125 3,5 L Wtb mfs apcff' jawn czpololgyzgzy a2Zc2a0l W csjgms at L55 and sends Lis 111216 to af 'J Ei ff. Q , . mggni jf km M CReprinted from Rig Veda, Volume II, 1896j : If E 'Tl X WW b , ffoz A b ob .LJ7 H QQZU 3 , Dv !! f f E 'R 1 -N f -'Q .fra . . ,, Q f iw, S I fag. Y In 0 I 9-. ACTIVIT'IES At the outbreak of the Civil War, England, because of her cotton trade, looked with disfavor upon the Northern cause. Henry Ward Beecher, the great divine, endeavored to win English confidence to the side of the Union, but his efforts, despite his eloquence, were of no avail. It was at this time that intimate friends of President Sturte- vant, realizing his ability, urged him to undertake a trip to England for this purpose. He was very reluctant for he doubted his powers, but the kind offer of a friend who volunteered to pay his expenses and the action of the trustees of the college who voted to continue his salary in case he accepted the call convinced him that he must undertake the trip. In a short time he was on his way to England, encouraged by President Lincoln and armed with several letters of introduction to men like Cobden, Charles Frances Adams, and others. The details of his experience in England need not be mentioned. Suffice it to say that he found very few sympathetic listeners on the other side. When he spoke before the Congressional Union of Eng- land and Wales, he was, for example, specifically enjoined not even to mention the American War. Personal conversations every now and then presented an opportunity for explaining the cause of the Union to these Englishmen, but very rarely did he venture to speak on the war in his sermons or other public addresses. In such chilling atmosphere it was not possible for him to accomplish very much. He was back on the campus by the opening of college in the fall of 1863.8 O Man who sailed across the sea To spread the doctrine, Freedom for the Slave, We honor and We eulogize thy name- A name that history of the Civil War And Illinois, the College on the Hill, Will never dare ignore. Thy spirit lives Within the edifice that bears thy name. And may you be with us through trials and The happiness that is to come when old I. C. continues to increase in size And fame and glory which thy reign began. Actiqwiztzies I 1, f' -1 fel 12-rf, C11:NT1ENN11A1L R11 G V IE D A I COACHHARMON MEN'S ATHLETICS Athletic Director W. T. Harmon '07 took over the coaching duties at Illinois College in 1911. Except during the War while he was in the army, he has directed the athletic Work continuously since that time. Until 1925, at which time an assistant took charge of baseball, he did the coaching of all major sports. He coached basketball until 1927, and is still in full charge of football and track in addition to his work as Director of Ath- letics. Few indeed are those who are in a position to realize the value and significance of the work that Mr. Harmon has done in the interests of Illinois College. At great expense of labor and health, he has carefully built up an athletic program, placing the College on a plane With the Con- ference leaders. One of his most remarkable accomplishments is the part he has taken in the formation of the Illinois College I Club. With the I Club practically completed, and with a new gymnasium and field house, and a new athletic field soon to be added to the facilities of the College, Old Illinois is very fortunate in having one of her outstanding and most capable favorite sons in a position to usher in these heralds of a new and brighter epoch in the already colorful panorama of athletic develop- ment. -4' --7'-LN 1 ...Q E A W 'j f-'54, ' I'-vi 5 N t j ,v,' Nmety-seven f . H It rr.. ,, v?i:f., 5- V, . 1 .tv 1 , ,ff 51,37 bl, J I. N ,M ' fn-.1 I. I ' . ' i -' :,- ,Q c1ENTiENNiAiL it ii G V lE io ASSISTANT COACHES LEWIS BROCKETT Lewis Brockett, who once labored on the mound for the New York Yankees, again directed the Illinois College diamondeers. In his two years of work here Mr. Brockett has established a fine reputation in Little Nineteen circles. An extremely smart baseball man, he has won the ad- miration of players and patrons alike. Mr. Brockett will have charge of baseball here this spring. RA Y GRAAP Ray Graap, former Oregon Aggie cage star, coached the basketball team. Coach Graap continued the use of the percentage system introduced last year by his college teammate, Fred Diwoky. The record of the team fails by a big margin to indicate the hard work and high caliber of coach- ing which Graap gave the team. The Fine showing the Blue and White loopers made against two or three of the best outiits in the Conference is conclusive evidence of high grade coaching. ROBERT KAUFMANN Robert Kaufmann had charge of the varsity line men in football. Bob was a grid star at the University of Iowa a few years back. He soon dem- onstrated that he had a fine knowledge of line play. His work showed good results during the season, and justifies the hope of Illinois College students to see him back next fall. W. H. SAUNDERS W. H. Bud Saunders, who during his college days played quarter- back on a championship team at Missouri University, assisted Coach Har- mon in football. Coach Saunders proved to be a fine addition to the coach- ing staff. He devoted most of his work to the backfield men and to scout- ing. He is a very capable coach, and was especially popular with the players. , .fc gif -if Y 'I 1 Y ky! I.-L Nmety eight jay! :WL CW? I. .1 ee . fjf. 1 4 I ,ff Elf? ii' :ir ' P i F P' lb All Nmety mne I 'fig 1,1 c1EN'1r1ENN11A1L R ll Gcfv lE in A CAPTAIN VOIGT CAPTAIN KLATT F O O T B A L L Co-Captains Arthur Voigt and Theodore Klatt, a pair of Freeport High School products, both suffered the misfortune of being severely handicapped in their last year of collegiate competition by injuries re- ceived early in the reason. Klatt began the season in great style, 'leading his team to victory in the first game by scoring a pair of touchdowns, but a troublesome knee injury kept him out of some games and hindered his performance in the others. Voigt, one of the best centers in the Conference for three years, also was forced to compete with a painful knee injury. His game fight in the face of many diiliculties deserves a great deal of credit. These two men have an important place in the history of athletics at Illi- nois College. -s.,-1 Q. , .J-'1 . 1 if ..7L, , F . .- Ei' ff -V A ,'.:-- 1. - 5512. ,.:. ' , 'aw ..i'7g' -,l QM-', 2, -175 i, 'ff' -- wi if J !' .x M 5q,. pl' ' l. f Ag' CENTENNIAL RIG vlan h The Football Squad 1928 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE October 6 October 13 October 20 October 27 November November November November November Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois College College College College College College College College College 24 19 7 0 13 0 0 19 0 Lincoln 0 Carthage 6 Monmouth 21 Knox 18 State Normal 0 Millikin 25 Wesleyan 14 Eureka 0 Southern Norm al N . vig i I I ' -35, One Hundred I Ex vi' 8 4 i' I' P- at f 4 'Q if .If .4 -5' ' . u m , ,,. 'ClENTlENNlIAlL lRllG VIEDA McDermith McGrew Oakberg Overbeay Clark McDermith, a member of last year's squad, improved a great deal and won his letter in the backfield. He was especially valuable as an interferer and blocker. Mac always gave his best, whether in training or playing, and will be missed next year. Gordon McGrew, a first year man from Roodhouse, made up for his lack of weight by his speed and elusiveness, and saw considerable action in the backiield. He improved very much during the year. McGrew should make a fine ball carrier next year. Francis Oakberg, turning in his fourth year of dependable perform- ance at guard, played a steady game throughout the season. He was es- pecially a tower of strength on defense. Oakie will be greatly missed next year when the coaches begin their quest for capable linemen. Donald Overbeay kicked and passed his Way to a regular berth at fullback. The last year's Staunton star was especially talented at punting, but he was also able to skirt the ends quite effectively. His accurate pass- ing was a valuable asset to the team. u - . .gf . lx N , ' V I l SQ MQ? l One Hundred One -'!ii?,-.mg M Q 0 'fy . 1Q 'f.' nk: .1 . xl? , Ik 1 I -I ' . l P I , . KC lE N 'll' lE N N ll A lL -A .. 'ffjg,sg2-gr R ll KG V lE D M Awe Boylls Johnston Martin . Roy Awe, a freshman who received his first grid experience at Staun- ton, jumped into the gap at end created by the injury of Klatt, and filled it very capably. Avve's specialty was snatching long, hard forward passes. He played especially well at Normal. Stanley Boylls, 1925 center, re-entered the lineup as a guard, and de- livered the same high caliber of work that characterized his former play. Boylls has one year of competition left, and seems to be the foremost can- didate for the center job next year. Walter Johnston, playing his second season at guard and tackle, never failed to give his opponent a tough afternoon of Work. Walt has the size and stamina, and still has two years of college football coming to him. Jim Martin demonstrated to Coach Harmon that he possessed more than average blocking ability, and won his spurs in the front' backiield position. He also proved to be adept at snagging passes. Jim played most of the season with a painful injury, and deserves plenty of credit for his courage as well as his ability. f 5 K-5.1 l I One Hundred Two An- at ax rata. I, i vig ' : I v:-' 1, .' f 5 L , I if png ...... - 4, f a 4 r ..f- an my F I I N 'll' IE N N ll A lL S .iffffiffff-. R ll G V lE D Brown Scholfield Schuster Simons - Alfred Brown, a doughty little warrior who last year went through his paces for Soldan High, St. Louis, was a constant threat to the opposi- tion with his ability to twist and dash down the field for long gains. He also had much success in returning punts. Al was lost to the team in the last part of the season because of a broken collar bone. Keith Scholfield, playing his first year of varsity football, was a hard hitting guard. A fine attribute of Skeeter was his willingness to work hard and to train conscientiously. ' Bob Schuster, our widely known sophomore halfback, led the team in scoring and in yardage gained. The speedy blond boy scored five touch- downs and made two points after touchdowns, scoring thirty-two points out of a team total of eighty-two. His finest performance was in the Carthage game in which he hammered through the line time after time for good gains, twice crossing the goal line. Raymond Simons, a newcomer from Hillsboro, won his job at end right from the start, and played a hard, fast game throughout the season. He turned in his best performance at Eureka, nabbing several passes and scoring a touchdown. Simons had qualifications that ought to win him considerable renown before he ends his college career. o A 'Rf H A 5 ' tiff 1 V --:ls ffm'- One Hundred Three h 1, 7 . ' em-2 1 . aw. A. ,M , , A ,1 i 'L CCE .J , f ' MJ .yi- ,i In N'lFlENNllAlL R ll CG V JE D Strong Turnquist Zimmerman Sutter Loren Strong, who last year played center for Rushville under the direction of Arthur Cox, used his great weight and power to good advantage, and Worked in the pivot position in a majority of the games. The giant redhead needs only experience to become a star of the first magnitude. I Roy Turnquist, a husky sophomore tackle, Was one of the mainstays in the line. The big Swedish boy Worked hard and said little. He should become one of the most valuable men in the lineup in another year. Captain-elect Weldon R. Zimmerman, playing his third year at tackle, was the most aggressive man in the line. He was for a time shifted to full- back, but his natural qualifications made it advisable to put him back in the line. Zim is a fighter from whistle to whistle. His election to the post of next year's captain met with Widespread approval. john Benedict Sutter withstood the rigors of the managerial post in fine shape, and merited the praise of Coach Harmon at the end of the season. John acquitted himself very creditably in the endless round of responsi- bilities and labors that are expected of a manager. ' li' Q 7111 4 vi a ' it 4 I . 'ga' , r ...P al One Hundred Four I' 1 O! I ' '- CC lE N 'll' lE N N ll A lL -, R I CG V lE D RESUME OF THE FOOTBALL SEASON The 1928 Blue and White eleven failed to perform according to pre- season expectations, winning four games and losing Eve. However, pre- season dopesters do not usually take into consideration the things which happened to take a prominent role in the disappointing record of the past season. Inexperience extorted a heavy penalty in the play of the Har- monites. An unusually large number of serious injuries was the next most important difficulty. These two factors contributed to the third source of trouble, a wavering morale. Captain Klatt, with a pair of touchdowns, led the blue clad gridders to a 24 to O victory over Lincoln in the season opener. The brilliant play of Schuster enabled Illinois to down Carthage, 19 to 6. In the iirst melee on a foreign Field, Monmouth crushed the Harmonites, 21 to 7. On October 27, Knox spoiled an otherwise perfect Homecoming by carrying off an 18 to 0 victory. The Blue and White machine performed well at Normal, and rode over the Teachers for a 13 to O win. Millikin's flashy backlield ran wild as Illinois took a 25 to 0 setback at Decatur. Wesleyan's classy outfit took a 14 to 0 decision in a mud battle here. In the game at Eureka three of Harmon's freshmen gridders scored touchdowns, letting the Mc- Kinzie outfit down with a 19 to O trouncing. The season finale on Thanks- giving Day was played at Carbondale against Southern Normal, and was a disappointment as far as Illinois College was concerned. Although the Hilltop gridders seemed to have a fine chance before this game to end their season with a percentage better than live hundred, they allowed McAndrew's proteges to take a 7 to 0 mud battle although the Normal boys failed to make a single first down, while the Harmonites made four. Despite the unirnpressive 1928 record, prospects are good for a i-ine team next fall. Klatt and Voigt will be graduated, but both had very capable substitutes last fall. McDermith, Oakberg and Lowe are the only other men who will be graduated. A -rf ' -f'gJ-N One Hundred Five - -A 4 - 5 2 - l 4 1, . Mi. Amiga, ,h at f ' 'n. ' 1. ' KCIENTJENNIIAIL -,M-F .RIG 'VEDA M135 ILLINOIS COLLEGE FOOTBALL STATISTICS Games Won Games Won Games Team by I. C. by Opponent Tied Eureka .. . 9 12 0 Shurtleff ..... 11 9 1 Wesleyan ..... 10 8 4 State Normal .... 15 2 1 Carthage ...... 11 6 4 Lincoln .... . 14 6 1 Millikin . .. 4 10 1 Monmouth . . . 5 9 1 Bradley ... .. 3 10 0 .Lombard .................... 4 4 0 Gem City Business College .... 3 5 1 Knox ....................... 3 3 0 Christian Brothers College .... 0 4 0 Winchester A. C. ,......... 4 0 0 St. Louis University ...... O 4 0 Blackburn ................. 3 0 O Capital City Cycling Club O 3 0 McKendree .............. 2 0 O Lake Forest ......... 0 2 0 Keokuk Medics ........ 2 0 0 Washington University . . . Z O 0 Williams 8: Vashti ..... 0 2 1 Peoria A. C. ......... 1 0 0 Pastime A. C. ......... 1 0 0 University of Illinois . . . 0 1 0 Pittsfield A. C. ...... 1 0 0 Havana Athletics .... 1 0 0 Westminster College . .. 0 1 0 Eastern Normal ...... 1 0 0 Southern Normal .... 1 1 0 Kirksville Normal . . . 0 1 0 Augustana ........ . 1 1 0 Total .. . 112 100 15 al SQ! W1 'af- 5 is ., 1-Vx' ' -'ix-' - ,Y In , I QF.. sg? '36 One Hundred Six fx, 5151+ 1' E ,B CCIENTJENNII , 'VIP CAPTAIN SCHUSTER B A S K E T B A L L Q 2' ' AJL RJIG VJEDA Captain Robert Schuster led the team in scoring in several games, and played a good defensive game throughout the season. He was given an A11-Conferenc ' ' ' e rating by a number of Little Nineteen coaches B b . o was used in both guard and forward positions. One Hundred Seven 'af ' ....L, I .. U '14 -'31, F' , 1 . S: Q gn-1,1 '1'1' s ' ' -3- V ' xwfjmfi. . ,. -L 4? ' ,',1:I - ' 1' .' 1-,' ' 1 1 ,, I KA' Jllmil' , , - nm 1 - 'L I ll 1 1 'I CEQQTENQQIAL fwy,gMf RI G IVE D A H Basketball Team BASKETBALLSCHEDULE December 14 Illinois 20 Illinois January 12 Illinois 19 Illinois ' 22 Illinois February 2 Illinois 5 Illinois 9 Illinois 12 Illinois 15 Illinois 23 Illinois March 1 Illinois .5 Illinois 6 Illinois eff 5-Cz I I: 1, ?fy4E ,I . A111 1 1 XJ . , A T4 1 'L il f ,gf 3,459 l. 1.47 'C XX? m:E,S :Jill College College College College College College ...... College ...... College College College College College College College Quincy ........ Southern Normal Carthage ....... Shurtleff .... Eureka . . . Shurtleff . . Eureka . . . St. Viator . .. Millikin . . . Lincoln . . . Millikin . . . Monmouth .... Lincoln . . . St. Viator . . . .. .... 25 ....l8 16 36 42 29 29 37 35 .. 21 38 20 19 24 One Hundred Eight One Hundred Nine ' g n' ...V A' 2 1EN'1r1ENN1A1L R I G v lE D A X- . w in Tendick Miller Bunch Newkirk Cecil Tendick was a very successful manager. He handled the finances quite well, kept his popularity with the players, and performed his many duties very capably. Frank Miller again monopolized the left corner position in the per- centage system. The speedy Springfield boy turned in some nifty defensive work, and was also an important cog in Graap's smooth running machine. Lambert Bunch tore down the scholastic barriers that kept him out of athletics during the Hrst half of the year, and joined the ranks of the Graapmen at the beginning of the second semester. His greatest contribu- tion was the spirit his peppery play gave to the team, but his accurate shooting and clever Floor work were also valuable assets. Floyd Newkirk held down the center job most of the time. Floyd con- trolled the tip in nearly every game. He turned in a pair of fine games against Eureka and St. Viator, holding Sprouse and O'Mal1ey to very low scores, something very much out of the ordinary. dxf 5 I H 7-'PN l2'.. - 1 5 Sri'-.f'-'Q,33r 'i ' ii will f 'ifihf T . ' CEN 7 3 0 f .' U TIENNIIAJL R 'ev Mathews Wadsworth Thomas ' jack Mathews, former St. John's Military Academy court star, added much to the strength of the team with his speed and aggressiveness. Un- fortunately, Jack was unable to play the entire season because of an injured knee. His Fine spirit and ability will be worth a lot to the team in the next three years. Arthur Wadsworth, a Cleveland, Ohio, freshman, fought so hard for a place on the team that he got into almost every game. Waddy has plenty of height and a good left handed shot, and above all the will to do or die. Gerald Thomas, a first year youth from Centralia, jumped into the lime- light with the beginning of the indoor season. jerry was high scorer for the season, and played a high class game regularly. He improved very much under Coach Graap's tutelage, leading Blue and White followers to believe that this clever left handed youngster has a brilliant future before him on the hardwoods. i I2-F. '. L5 , I- One Hundred Ten 1 ,, . ,gf- . 'Tw 1 1 l - A 1' l 1 as F ' ri ,-WT A r 1 1 Ill I C 5 5 ,J I I 'fi 1 ' hvff q IIGVIED M 5 4. CENTENNIAL R 1 G V E E RESUME OF BASKETBALL SEASON Although they faced the best opposition ever confronted in one season by an Illinois College basketball team, the 1928-29 cagers in three or four games convinced their followers that the record of six games won and eight lost is not a reliable measure of the team's ability. The games with Eureka and Monmouth, at Jacksonville, and with St. Viator, at Bourbonnais, were exhibitions that placed the Blue and White in a class with the Conference leaders, while some of the other contests were in- differently and poorly played. Coach Graap had as a nucleus for his team three sophomores, Captain Schuster, Miller, and Newkirk. The rest of his material was for the main part drawn from among the freshman candidates. After trouncing the Quincy College Five, 42 to 25, in the season curtain raiser, the Graapmen dropped the other game of the pre-holiday card to Southern Normal, 18 to 16. Carthage next succumbed before the fast attack of the Illinois Collegians, and Shurtleff followed suit, although the Pioneers were barely nosed out, 37 to 36. In the first engagement away from Jacksonville Graap's proteges slumbered through a 42 to 28 lacing at the hands of Eureka. In the game at Alton Shurtleff turned the tables on Illinois and easily won, 29 to 19. The Graapmen came to life long enough to give Eureka a scare in the game here, losing by a score of and White at their Lincoln was inter- 29 to 26. The speedy St. Viator bunch caught the Blue worst, taking a 37 to 12 conilict. A slow victory over spersed between two poor exhibitions in which Millikin trounced the I. C. men here 35 to 22, and 38 to 19 at Decatur. In the remaining three games the downtrodden Hilltoppers showed a sudden reversal of form, and played the beautiful basketball of which they were capable. The strong Mon- mouth team was rudely brushed aside 36 to 20 in a tilt on the Illinois court. The percentage cagers terminated their season with a trip to Lincoln and St. Viator, burying the Lincoln gang 39 to 19 and losing to the Irish 24 to 22 in the finest game of the season. r I '-A A f ' ll' up 1 ......it W ' --f gg ' . with One Hundred Eleven L Q t w' ' 'xl' T p 1 9 Q . in I- . is 7 r 44. CJENTIENNIAL uno vizu ILLINOIS COLLEGE BASKETBALL STATISTICS Opponent Shurtleff .. Carthage .. Eureka . . Millikin . . Lincoln . . . Games Won by Illinois . ...19 7 ....l3 State Normal 5 Wesleyan ..... .... 2 McKendree .. 7 Bradley ............. .... 6 St. Louis University .... .... 2 Eastern Normal ...... .... 4 Monmouth ...... . . . 2 Augustana ............. . . . Z Hedding ................. . . . 3 Y. M. C. A. Jacksonville .... .... 7 Southern Normal ......... .... 2 Lombard ........ . . . 3 Quincy ........... . . . 5 St. Viator ........... .... 0 Williams 8z Vashti ....... .... 1 Western Normal ........... .... 2 Jacksonville High School .... .... 2 Gem City Business College ..... .... 0 Jacksonville Business College . . . . . . . 2 Sparks Business College ..... .... 1 Rolla School of Mines .... .... O Northwestern College .... 0 Greenville College ......... .... 1 St. Albans .................. .... 1 Christian Brothers College .... .... 1 Quincy Y. M. C. A. ......... .... O Alumni ........... ,... 1 Mt. Sterling . . . . . . 1 College Won by Opponent ....l6 ....2l ....l6 ....l4 129 136 fi' aff B? ,Y F, ,AJ .Ak , 731 1 1 ll - 1 A' 1 L ,!.,...--- L 7 y 'lil V ,s 2 . v. ..- , - gr! B U 5 One Hundred Twelve I if l w Z Y Y l' f- P ID fClEN'lIQ'lENNlIA 4, ,,,, R ll G V JE D I I I I I I CAPTAIN TAYLOR B A S E B A L L Captain Alvan Taylor, playing his third season as catcher on the varsity nine, further demonstrated the appropriateness of the title of the dependable redhead. Although greatly handicapped by a serious attack of influenza in the middle of the season, he got back into the game as soon as possible and helped the team to brace up near the end of the season. In his three years of college baseball Taylor has earned an enviable reputa- tion in Little Nineteen sport circles. Each year he has been one of the lead- ing sluggers on the team. His strong throwing arm has taken many an enemy base runner off of the paths. Red is again behind the plate on the Centennial nine,'and hopes to make his last year of competition his best. A -gf fi? ...La , iw One Hundred Thirteen fd V. -fu., .f ' ' EW?- 'f14.I 0 ' IIIIIIL f 1 I 1 0 1 -. al'-I 1 F' 452. ,4c1EN1r1ENNiA1L niG Visio I Baseball Team BASEBALL SCHEDULES 1928 1929 I. C. St. Viator ......... 4 April Lincoln at I. C. 1 I. C. Eastern Normal .... 6 April State Normal at Normal I. C. Millikin ............ 15 April St. Viator at Kankakee I. C. State Normal ....... 4 May McKendree at I. C. I. C. Iowa State Teachers 11 May St. Viator at I. C. I. C. Shurtleff ........... 1 May Lincoln at Lincoln I. C. Lincoln .... O May Millikin at Decatur I. C. Lincoln .... 8 May Shurtleff at Alton ' I. C. St. Viator .... 3 May McKendree at Lebanon I. C. Shurtleff ....... 9 May Millikin at I. C. I. C. Millikin ............ 4 May Shurtleff at I. C. I. C. Eastern Normal .... 3 June State Normal at I. C. all ,NJ 1 Ma 202 l One Hundred Fourteen J y I lk Asif' xr ' X 1. : f-JL, ,. A7 1 r ui.. Tutu V ku? -Q: ' fffl? ' . 35' ' ' ' ig--. 122' z . ul, ,. , I. 1. I r .5 rr'-.-vi? 7- ,' .xi-:Y 7' f I' ug' JB -Il Hi' Fly P ,gf CENTENNIAL R ll G 'V IE: Jo A 'luis 1 I. - . Wi, Conrady i ix ki: K , , K k ii lisii ff' n 1 ' 1' , If -1 I K ,ii I f 'f ix ' ii :J I ii S I ri i 11 1 Wi fy ji r 1 ' au, ' If iid! 1 if Beane X ii. .,, , i L.. . '-,T U- ul ., .. ' 1. 1-,1 . 4. . A. mg ,, ,. Y w .5 lj' If on gb IVLI. 'di ' ,, ie' V. i lin Te., r U' ' . i :I f i Carlson I 1 ,.,. N vids, i . Q A , . , . , . . , O -fix ' if is ,. . .1 ' ,-5 'we ., .jf Rial ' . J, 1 1 Jr . ' , fir: A.. H+ i .1 I ,I Cusic Herman Conrady was forced to discontinue pitching because of a shoulder injury received in football. His prowess with the bat, however, caused Coach Brockett to use him considerably as an outfielder. Conrady is a capable outiielder and a very dangerous man at the plate. Don Beane played regularly at first except in one game when a badly injured thumb kept him out of action. He led the team in batting, and played his usual brilliant game in the field. His name will long be asso- ciated with Illinois College baseball. Roy Carlson, who won his letter as first baseman on the 1925 nine, jumped into the breach left by the illness of Captain Taylor, and caught in several games. He very creditably filled the tough assignment of re- ceiving the twisters of Newkirk and Hinz. Wayne Cusic filled two positions, both of which are important. As left fielder he performed very creditably. His other official duty was that of keeping the team in good spirits, an ability which will be greatly missed this year. 1' 1 '14 Q. 'fic fm .,.f'f -ee-7-Ls -1 N M, 1 One Hundred Fifteen . 4, 6,56 ,' 1 ll gr. 0 e 52igg.f 'nl NJ? T :' K v Q Y? . 1' S: , ir - 1 1' i X. 11. 2741 ,E A. -f ,v,Lx ty Y 4. 'V ff? Q yfif ' It t arp., f5fsf9 'ff X' H. ,, U l, 1 .Q 1 . , W... .j. 'f . ,'i .li . ','?i :5f 55, 'H z '-ii r :M 1' 4 r -1 . ' 'L A . ' . .. fi udgl- - sa' .166 C' ' ,:'1 r- - Egeditch Hinz P f ang lx K .9 . alibi: CIENTJENNIAJL U I, ia- - -tu. J if f W JJ., ' L 'tr L.. 'lk ffl I 'if 1 f ii 1 .W 5. l-:P .Q 1 LS, .N H' T 'yt u -x E , . Klatt K X V I y W F ' ' , 'Yi J! 3 WC . 1 , 1-. 5 ,J n J lf: ' lx is s. I W it YF VIED r- - ff 1 E to Newkirk George Egeditch started the season at shortstop, playing in the first three games. His trick knee failed him and made it impossible for him to continue. His misfortune was a serious handicap to the team. David Hinz, who entered Illinois College at the beginning of the sec- ond semester, saved the season from becoming a disaster for Illinois. Dave pitched in nearly every game, and hurled with a coolness and effectiveness that made him one of the most valuable men on the squad. Theodore Klatt held down the job at third. He was one of the few men who was able to play in every game. He is again taking care of the hot corner this spring. Floyd Newkirk, a product of Coach Brockett's home city, was the leading pitcher on the squad and one of the outstanding twirlers in the Conference. Although greatly weakened by the flu , he turned in some fine pitching. In the Millikin game at jacksonville he struck out 15 batters in seven innings. 47- -fart 1' I ,J ' Z. 1 - :W ,- if 7' ,J ' ' :' '- 'Z 5 - 1 ,,1,?:'f,ff?55 . 1 ' 'VJ . A El l --L ' One Hundred Sixteen I . ' C IE N T EN Nall A lL -, it ll G V 113 D A 1 . , ..- J 1' .gp X x X R. N 1 NU ffgg I . 1 .- ' .f ' 1 f pf f g l I 'N' 7' J A 1 1 '. X221 .,.l:,!, - iz, 'U A O'Su1livan X 1 I 4 P 1 . mr,,,, . ug '. N- - f. i is- s -It ii' ,' rx ' dl Thomas H I . ff, 1 - H it -4 4 -f if 'X' 1' .4 Qu ', 4, ,. .b l ' - , 4 iii, ..' 5 3371- 5: e ' TQ. V . 1, , , lc...-1 . . 11 1 si ' 53'jf,x, i f ' . . ffl, , , Qua i, p In 4' F ' ., A i , y 3' Lv:-iff? , f v Ui? 5 ' Y Lil i Ati' ii C Sf ' - 1 , Y w . l . ,. 4 5 71 . ' A 5 ht' L ., gr '. vig: . 5 1 l I -1' ' :fis t v , i I f ,f I I r. 's gf 1--i - j.g g ,Q X, 'P ' Schuster Wright Maurice O'Su11ivan delivered some good pitching, but he had the mis- fortune of having the poorest fielding exhibitions come while he was on the mound. He is showing wonderful form this year. Merrill Thomas roamed far and wide to take in hard drives to center field. He also did some long distance clouting. Tommy was lost to the team through graduation. Robert Schuster, whose usual position is in the outfield, was converted into a shortstop to bolster up the weakness brought about by illness and injuries. ABob has a ine throwing arm and can cover a Wide territory. Ben Wright went through the season in right field Without dropping a single fly ball. He was also the most dependable hitter on the team. He shows promise of duplicating this record in the present campaign. .gf N1 V, 1 7P' . I - 14? , R I -.h z .,t One Hundred Seventeen N .l .1 -an . ,- fr ' -Z -' 0 I '. I A cms N fr lE N N 'll A 11. it ll G 'v is in A Lambert Bunch as second baseman was one of the main cogs in Coach Brockett's infield. He was especially strong on defense and always could be relied upon to produce a hit when it was needed most. The team suffered a severe loss when Bunch was forced to leave the game for a period of time because of influenza, but he was able to reappear at his regular position toward the end of the season. Arthur Bergstrom demonstrated unusual abil- ity as manager. He handled the affairs of the team efliciently and was well liked by his men. Bergstrom , BASEBALL STATISTICS Opponent Games Won by Illinois College Won by Opponent Shurtleff .... ..................... 1 5 ......... .................. 1 0 Millikin ...... .. ...3 .... . .... ......15 State Normal . . . .... 10 .... . . . . 7 Wesleyan ....... 6 .... ....ll Eastern Normal ......... . . . 6 .... . . 7 Eureka .................... ...5 .... ...7 Missouri School of Mines . .. ... 3. . .. ... 9 Lincoln ................... .... 1 0 .... . . 1 Blackburn .................. .. 8 .... .. 2 Christian Brothers College . . . . . . 2. . . . . . 7 Carthage .................... . . . 4 .... . . 3 Bradley ......... ... 3 .... .. 3 Lombard ......... . . . 5 .... . . O Western Normal 3.... .. 2 Monmouth ............. . . . 1 .... . . 2 St. Viator .............. . . . 1 .... . . 1 Washington University .... . . . 0 .... . . 2 University of Nebraska .... . . . 0 .... , . 2 St. Louis University .... . . . 1 .... . . 0 Knox..i .............. ..1 Purdue .......... . . . 0 .... , , 1 Wabash College .... . . . 0 .... . . . 1 Indiana University ... ... 0. . .. ... 1 X ,l E256 as N-gi it l y ill One Hundred Eighteen :X -I if, rig.. -1' ' J 4' ,'-' .,-,H' , r - , A 14- f QW? 'F ' ,.--3- lr X? rxL.q:.E2 ' . ,!- . W-I v My '- - ll' g :,,..n CC lE N 'll' lE N N ll A lL -, lli ll Gi V lE D A CAPTAIN CHERE T R A C K - Harold Chere, Captain of the 1928 track team, ended a career of inter- collegiate competition that has established him as one ofthe outstanding athletes produced in the Little Nineteen. Chere is at present holder of the I. I. A. C. record in the running broad jump with a mark of Z3 feet SM inches made at Monmouth on May 26, 1928. His finest performance was at the Kansas Relays last year, when he won his event with a leap of 23 feet 9 inches. He also won the broad jump in the National Collegiate Meet at Stagg Field in 1926, landing 23 feet ESM inches from the take-off board. His jump of 23 feet 621 inches was good for second place in the Drake Relays in 1927. ' , With but a single exception Chere regularly won his event in all dual and Conference meets. This is a record seldom approached by a college athlete. ,-,gf 1 , --iris V' 'N 2: 2 se -- if fm Wg . gh Q ' ' A, ,,-II. , - Q 1 e fu' One Hundred Nineteen li12.-img l E A 1f 3f Wfiif 0 ' ' 'W' 7l 'Q U 1 'n, ' 1 P :T A' -1 5 cc1E.N'1r1ENN1lA11,M R11G lE Track Team 1928 TRACK SCHEDULE Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois DUAL MEETS College College College College 74 78 gow sz Shurtleff 51 State Normal 48 Carthage 362 Millikin 44 Fourth place in I. I. A. C. Meet 1929 SCHEDULE April 27 Lombard at jacksonville May 4 State Normal at Normal May 18 Millikin at jacksonville May Z4-25 I. I. A. C. Meet at Galesburg ' - c ,' ' W ff : id ' ? Q ' A 5:5 A One Hundred Twenty 'C 1221.4 i, 1 ZlL'Ltf.'5f' John Bockewitz, mainstay in the dashes for three years, was the out- TIENNIAL 1Pt ll G V lE D A p af ,I ' C V i - X' .V ' Q X 'I ' I . . ' i ' iii. Alf 4 I X i 'jj Qi, -45,4 1 l ...ETA ' fr Zi' 'lg ' ' 5 ip, - ii . 2. l ff V 1 ' 'Q . , - A gif, I ' f , . L 1' rf,, F -,Q . :T L 1-in . it ti.,-, K f Z: A I Bockewitz Anspaugh Blackiston Cary standing point Winner on the 1928 track team, winning seven Firsts in dual meets and fourth in the 440 at the Little Nineteen meet. He amassed a total of 48 points in dual competition. Bock's regular contribution of several points will be sadly missed in the meets this spring. Earl Anspaugh won or tied for first place in the pole vault in each of the four dual meets. He made his best record in the Carthage meet, hurling himself over the bar at ll feet 6 inches. Anspaugh gave to Illinois College four years of valuable performance with the bamboo pole. Don Blackiston recovered from an operation in time to win his spe- cialty, the high hurdles, in three dual meets. Blacky picked the Carthage meet for his best exhibition, racing over the tall obstacles in 17 seconds. With his health greatly improved, a great deal is expected of this Freeport boy in the coming season. , Clifford Cary was forced out of a season of valuable performance due to illness. In the first meet, with Shurtleff, he easily won the mile and half mile runs. He also won third in the mile run against Normal, but was unable to continue his track Work. -df fi. fs 0 1? ...ix -4 lggqy f MS- l y One Hundred Twenty-one .-igfgiv, A 'I i -, -' :L . ,- .-u' gf-'pf tu: A . tk' Mg., I V if i U .ff Q 0 -' N'lI'lENNiIAlL lHillG VJEDA ,Q G 3 . , 1 i 'L ., . Vi , 4: ', ' ' 4 i .:,. 'I ' ' 'A - . - ' 71' . . 512, ily. ' , V it 1 - ff. Q up I U. W .9 YL ' W . , .4 . l 4 ll y in 55: ., .. .. A .5 1 , .1 is Q . - A, Q - , . . I, .X I g EI K I , .. I Y -. 1. I H E, 4- ' . . .. f ' l V 5 . A ' -'x'.- ' V.. -'visa L Q :M +5 :I md - ' -' 1' . . , , . 7 ' ff -J ' gl X JS , :. . 5 Sf. , l ' ' I QA . v . . 1-. 3 in . 1 l' .WTA 5 7- 1 9. get .- 3.-f f . - 1 - Y . , :-.-: F 'C . f P U 5 HL QI ,V .F . -. i Clutter Gibson Goldsby Hayes Oren Clutter led the one mile runners at the finish in the Carthage and Millikin meets. His best time was 5:3. During his four years of track competition Clutter set a fine example of conscientious training and de- pendable performance. Harold Gibson was one of the leading point winners. He won in the low hurdles in the Shurtleff and Carthage meets, and won the 220 at Milli- kin. He also won a number of seconds and thirds. His best time in the low hurdles was 27.1 seconds. To Raymond Goldsby goes much of the credit for the good showing of the 1928 team. Not only did he turn in his share of points in the 880 and 440, but he managed the team and held it together through trying cir- cumstances during Coach Harmon's illness. Goldsby Won his letter at Millikin, stepping the 880 in 2:8.7. Harley Hayes showed unusual ability in the discus throw. He won at Millikin and placed second in each of the other dual meets. As a climax to his season's effort, he won second place in the Conference meet. 2 ff t ea? ,adm Q .Lf A 1 747- -- , .ju-.5 J. :Afi- ' Ae KSA- Q 4 P il at f 5 i X v One Hundred Twenty two 'i'r f. Q- o 1. h 9 1 ,t lL fC lE N 'll' lE N N ll A R ll GW V lE D A '- - H i ' 7 i - . ., v f f f' 5 7 . V 4 Q, 2 1 V 1 V . , f v 2' in K , 2 N f I e,. ' df , , . -1 NJ, -' - Jfflfi, .:J. :ff . .4 f . ' - it ' ' 1 ' I. N :- A I '- 1, 'H 4 , i QW: , Q ,QE - . ' - :L -C , , ,ii , J - 5 .- ,- N , 1 - 1. f- ,. , . ,Q v'-1v.,X:UfH 4 ' '.L. .U .ly - , ' 21' Xl f n V Q - -.-fig '.1 ,-,W 4 r , x ., J- J .. E jf IJ J i S ll . P 9:5 ' l fl e X. Martin Peteiish Smith Weber Jim Martin took advantage of his ability with the javelin to win several points, including a first place in the affair with Carthage. He has two more seasons to hurl the wooden spear for Illinois College. William Petelish finished second in the two mile run in three dual meets, and tied for first in the Carthage meet. He bettered this excellent record by coming in fifth in the two mile grind at the Conference meet. He is developing rapidly, showing promise of very unusual ability. Byron Smith won the javelin throw in the meets with State Normal and Shurtleff. His best heave was made in the latter meet, when he threw the shaft 151 feet. Smitty left a big break in the track personnel when he transferred to another institution. Maynard Weber pole vaulted his way to membership in the elite group of first place winners. He cleared the bar at 11 feet in the contest with the Millikin vaulters, and made a favorable showing in the other meets. aff I I , W-. if 'XD-F 7 x .e . W he c 4- elf I x A zi rygvif 1 One Hundred Twenty-three 1 -1153 'fi ' ' jf? .. '- 41852-' Wi' 'Y git , 5: ' fl vidililig H ,pre Vilgff, CEN 'lI'lENNllAlL it ii G V is in Weldon Zimmerman Qleftj won his chief event, the shot put, in the Carthage and Miuikin ,Av 'N meets, and placed second and . la- .g, third in the other two. He made . i C VW his best mark at Decatur, push- W ,jl i'i' i Chew ,ell ing the 16 lb. weight 37 feet 7M T ,' 1' inches. - Q f W ll I ii l I, Doyle Wendell Crightj took Q sf' enough time from baseball to ' j Q greatly strengthen the track team f g if with his ability in the discus throw. In the meet with State ' A Normal he won the event with V A a toss of 123 feet 5 inches. He f also Won the discus throw in the . Carthage meet. A . ' All-N . ,J ,,-nl. X V v ,i Q! I1 1 x .l Clarke Lowe demonstrated his versatility by winning points in three events, the high jump, shot put, and running broad jurnp. He won the high jump in the Carthage meet and tied for first against State Normal. He won second or third in the shot put in all four dual meets, and placed in all three of his events in two meets. Russel Davis made his contribution to the success of the team in the pole vault. He won the vault in the meet with State Normal, and tied for first at Decatur. His best performance was at 11 feet. James Blaker stepped the two mile run in fast time, winning the event in three of the meets and tying for first in the other. He made his best time when he bested the Shurtleff runners, breasting the tap at 10:28.1. jim's remarkable record brightens the track prospect for the next two years. Francis Oakberg contributed to the team's total points in three meets with his capability in the discus throw. During his three years of com- petition in this event Oakie has improved regularly, and no doubt he will very ably take care of the discus throw for the Centennial team. t ff ff F-ss+ . k' -QE if Ll ,, wvuuw R ll!! 5 f- ll ll y d! mf l One Hundred Twenty four .mfg v M ll- -1 A' CENTENNIAL E il G v E E -1 0 2' 11? RELAY TEAM-Wurtzel, Beede, Goldsby, Bockewitz' RESUME? OF THE SEASON The 1928 track team won all four of its dual meets by top-heavy scores and placed fourth in the Conference meet, an especially good record when one considers the difficulties under which it worked. Coach Harmon became ill before the season had hardly begun. Martin, Captain of the 1927 team, had graduated and Collins withdrew from college at the beginning of the second semester, leaving only Captain Chere in the running broad jump. There were no outstanding high jumpers or javelin throwers. However, under the guidance of Manager Raymond Goldsby and Coach Fred Diwoky, who came to the rescue of the team in the absence of Coach Harmon, the Blue and White aggregation easily downed the teams from Shurtleff, State Normal, Carthage, and Millikin, and finished well up toward the top in the I. I. A. C. meet. Captain Chere turned in the best performances of the year, winning the broad jump at the Kansas Relays and breaking his own Little Nineteen record in the State meet. Bockewitz, giving his third year of stellar per- formance in the dashes, was the leading scorer with an average of twelve points per meet in the four dual contests, and a fourth place in the 440 at the State meet. Hayes, a sophomore, won second place in the discus throw in the Conference meet. I One Hundred Twenty-five 'R A A- aff' ,, ' ' YQ - -a-ta '! wmlll q '5-34 ' I. if l O P CIENTENNIAILML nic VJED Hem I ff gif Cary Reynolds Kavisic Blaker Petefish CROSSCOUNTRY The Illinois College cross country team made a record last fall that was much above the expectations of even the close followers of athletics on the Hill. After the I. I. A. C. voted to hold a Conference cross country run under the auspices of Bradley Institute on November 24, 1928, two dual runs were scheduled with McKendree College. The first one, at Lebanon on November 10, resulted in a victory for McKendree, 24 to 31. Petelish and Blaker finished second and third, respectively. In the meet at Jack- sonville, on November 17, the addition of Cary to the team strengthened it considerably, and the Blue and White harriers turned in a 26 to 39 win. Spencer, McKendree, star, Won both races. The Conference cross country run was won by Bradley, as expected, but the Illinois College entry did the very unexpected by taking second place. Peteiish won sixth place, coming in ahead of Spencer, his McKen- dree opponent. Blaker, Cary, Reynolds, and Kavisic were the other mem- bers of the team. Reynolds and Kavisic are freshmen. C 1 ' U . 1 1 Z 1 T, - I rel.-Q - yd .rg One Hundred Twenty Six S T 7 'N E .IL gi I W CENTENNIAL f e 0 '. at :N v 'n V 4 15,112 -- -, -, .uffnsafrfe TRACK DUAL MEETS Won by IC W 011 RIICGVJEDA by Opponent Carthage .... ...... 1 1 .............. 1 Millikin... ...3 Knox .... ...3 ,... Bradley... ...2 Shurtleff .... ... 4 .... ,..O Monmouth ,... . . . 3 .... . . .1 Wesleyan ....... . . . 1 .... . . .0 StateNorma1... ...0 Eureka ..... 0 .... ...1 I.S.D.... ...O 35 12 CONFERENCE MEETS 1928 ...... 4th 1913 ...... 4th 1927 ...... 6th 1912 ...... 4th 1926 ...... 3rd 1911 ...... 5th 1925 ...... 3rd 1909 ...... 5th 1924 ...... 5th 1908 ...... 6th 1923 ...... lst 1899 . . Znd 1922 ...... 4th 1898 . . 2nd 1921 ...... 3rd 1897 . . 2nd 1920 ...... 3rd 1895 . . 2nd 1919 ...... lst 1894 ...... lst 1918 ...... lst 1893 ..... 2nd 1916 ...... 2nd 1892 ...... 6th 1915 ...... lst 1889 ...... 3rd 1914 One H undted Twenty-seven ......Ist .Tf J 0 GF sr' f , ' I , ' . walk' Athi!-a ,Ipit ,vrtixiv A fC JE N T IE N N ll A lL W5- ', R ll G V lE D ATHLETIC COUNCIL Don Beane ...... ............. P resident Alvan Taylor W. G. Schneider David Lander Louise DeGaris W. T. Harmon . C. W. McDermith Wm. Cocking A The ,Athletic .Council is composed of the president of the Athletic Association, two representatives from the faculty, two alumni, the Athletic Director, and two students. One of the alumni members is elected by the Alumni Association and the other by the Athletic Association. One faculty member is chosen by the faculty and the other by the Athletic Association. The Council meets regularly twice a month during the school year. It makes appropriations, approves bills for payment, approves contracts for athletic contests, awards honor sweaters and letters, and has charge of other less important phases of athletics. i 52 H-ff '-ez sl ' A- , L . 2 il k 'One Hundred Twenty eight Iussff 'E u 1 11. i -'W 0 o -- u fClEN'lI'lENNllAlL .., wa'-P' R, ll G 'V lE D, COACH LOUISE DeGARIS Director of Physical Education for Women WOMEN'S ATHLETICS The part that Miss Louise DeGaris has played in the forming of the association has been tremendous. She was the instigator of the entire project, and has backed it to the fullest extent every year. She, as physical director for the girls of the College, has built up the department with amazing rapidity, considering the tools with which she had to Work. It is felt by the girls who helped with the founding of the association, that without her untiring encouragement and Work, the girls' athletics on the Hill would not be as advanced as they are today. Miss DeGaris is a graduate of Smith College. Her Exhibitions every year have demonstrated the progress made in gymnasium work. She has been in close cooperation with Dr. Josephine Milligan and has done a great deal of constructive work in the way of corrective gymnastics for those girls who are physically unable to take the regular course. Under her supervision most all of the girls are quickly helped to the place where they can do the regular work. 'R if Q A Q eu. , '-Egan: ' F CS , 5 21? One Hundred Twenty-nine A n ic 1fE t':Ef. o . All gh :I X I ' o a- , 4 5' fClENTlENNlIAlL 1RlIVG VIEDA 1'- I GIRLS' ATHLETIC COUNCIL The council comprises the nucleus of the Girls' Athletic Association. It considers and gives awards to those girls recommended by Coach De- Garis, and assists her in the activities of the Girls' Physical Education de- partment. The council is composed of the officers of the Girls' Athletic Associa- tion, the managers of the different teams, and f h The members are: El FCS I'l'1aI'l I'epI'SSeI1taflVe. Ellana Eldred Mabel Redshaw Mary C. Sturdy Katherine Kamm Olive Bray Mardelle Killam Anna Margaret Vannier Louise DeGaris all ff! W? HL Fw : Ili. 9 ,, 1.5-T' ,LZt ' ,J I.-ff lf - 3? lg? fr? A351- .A ap , H If PM 7' I' gf- WD A 'JE One Hundred Thirty CHJNTIENNHAJL R Jr G V JE D A Girls' Physical Education Exhibition 'xl' .34 , Lfffxw n F ,Fw W .J 7' X ' 3' ix' '13 I-AQ, it N K j ,rf One Hundred Thirty-one 31 J ' F145 ,x ,, 'xi' ,Lv ff,3.4fF1 tt fc lE N T IE N N ll A lL R ll G V JE Hockey Team GIRLS' ATHLETICS The Women's Athletic Association of Illinois College is one of the youngest, and yet most progressive organizations on the Hill today. Every year of its short life it has accomplished something of benefit to the asso ciation and to the College as a Whole. On the night of December 9th, 1926, at a banquet, given by Miss Louise DeGaris and' Dr. A. K. Rule for the girls' hockey team of I. C., a resolution was passed to turn the dormant Girls' Association into a live and active Athletic Association. Elizabeth Breckenridge was elected as manager with the following committee to draw up a constitution: Eunice V. Gates Helen Kamm, Lavina Scott, Rhoda Rammelkamp, Elizabeth Acom. For a number of years the need of such an association had been felt because of the rise and importance of girls' athletics. This association is not in any Way connected with the College Athletic Association, operating under entirely different management. The girls may be members of both associations. The organization pays all its expenses except the tennis meets, which have for some years been sponsored by the College Athletic Association. at 9 fn.. 'vvr . I l 1 R I -J Q if ' Q ff ra 1 ' - I ,I i i f ,1,-gage, One Hundred Thirty two s 1 L' , ' ' ' il' ' ,.----- , 'fd A ' H 9' f' L v 7' F P' WD ' ,iii rr ll Ili F, , CJENTJENNIAJLM-e RIG 'VJED Kamm, Carter, Carpenter, Terhune, Rammelkamp, Acom, Deatherage, Eldred Girls' Tennis Team Coach W. T. Harmon demonstrated his enthusiasm over the project by giving the girls a talk one day during the chapel hour. He emphasized the need of athletics for girls, and hoped for progress. The Coach praised the girls for the interest they were showing. The Constitution was adopted by all the girls the first of the year, and in March, 1927, the tentative committee was replaced by regular oliicers, to hold oflice for one year. The following were elected: Nona Hart, Presi- dentg Ellana Eldred, Managerg Elizabeth Acom, Tennis manager. The iirst, and perhaps the greatest thing, accomplished by the asso- ciation, was the raising of subscriptions, building, and paying for, a con- crete tennis court. This was due to the diligent and active supervision of Helen Kamm. A great many in the entire College have been benefited by this court since its completion. The first athletic function sponsored by the I. C. W. A. A. was a basketball game between I. W. C. and I. C. Helen Kamm.was chosen captain of our team. Although the score was 30-40 in I. W. C.'s favor, our team scored most points during the last half. Our girls entered the state tennis meet at Decatur, in 1927, and suc- ceeded in entering the semi-finals. Helen Kamm lost the singles to Wheaton A ,gf Ala- - g N i ,XF ...Z-La Y FE' f 'J One Hundred Thirty-three .Z.-. ,- ri' ' 'f' ' . .WE ,mlm 0 I 'L l ,. ClE Eg' f O? 11 T' V , V .. I lN'll'ENNllAlL lRllG WED College, the winner of the meet. The doubles, played by Rhoda Rammel- karnp and Lavina Scott, were lost to Millikin. There was a Mother-and-Daughter banquet, the Saturday evening before Mother's Day, May, 1927. To rnost of the girls, that was one of the most impressive of the year's activities. Here sweat-shirts and Old English I's with felt hockey-sticks, basketballs, or tennis racquets-according to the sport entered-were awarded to all who made a varsity squad. These material awards in the Blue-and-White, offered something to be proud of in years to come. In the Fall of 1927 came the I. W. C.-I. C. hockey game, played Thanks- giving morning on the home field. This was the second game with I. W. C., and there was a marked improvement in our team. The game was lost to our opponents by the small margin of 5-3. This year marked another milestone in our infant organization. On February 10, 1928, the Girls' Athletic Council met with Coach DeGaris and'Dean Raub in Academy Hall, drew up and passed a resolution that the W. A. A. of I. C. wished the privilege of competing in basketball and hockey with other teams outside of jacksonville. It was unanimously passed by every member of the association, and granted by the Faculty and Forum. There were three basketball games other than inter-class, played in 1927-28. The team captain was Mabel Redshaw. Two of the games were with I. S. D., the first of which was played on the home Hoor with a 17-19 score in favor of I. S. D. and the return game played on the I. S. D. floor scored 20-21 for I. S. D. The usual game was played at I. W. C., the score being 30-14 in I. W. C.'s favor. After this game our team entertained the Illiwoco team at the David A. Smith house. In March 1928, the following association officers were elected for the coming year: Ellana Eldred, Presidentg Katherine Kamm, Managerg Mabel Redshaw, Treasurerg Mary K. Sturdy, Secretary, and Elizabeth Acom, Tennis Manager. Three dual tennis meets were scheduled in the Spring of 1928, two with Lincoln College, and one with Shurtleff College. The meet with Shurtleff, played in Alton, Illinois, was lost to them. The team played at Lincoln and lost the match, but won a return match with Lincoln on the home court. On May 9, 1928, Miss DeGaris, coach and physical director staged an exhibition, which included, in condensed form, all the class work ac- sir' I EQ' l l One Hundred Thlrty four . 7111 .' - .. . I . I L ra . g V7 1 1 f J mt A Ty: . ' n - Qfa I 'f' deli' in f '-- :iff ' Q L, N 'll' 1E N N ll A lL -I ',,.,iaQ.i5?f-'--I ' R ll KG V 1E D it Terhune Killam Dye Breading Ledford Wills Bray Kamm Scott Girls' Basketball Team complished by beginning and advanced classes during the entire year. She was assisted by the members of her coaching class. The Fall of 1928 witnessed the third stage in the progress of the Association. The girls are now allowed to substitute sports for regular gymnasium work, during the respective seasons. In this way each girl is urged to take part in some sport. Mardelle Killam was elected as upperclass manager, and Olive Bray underclass manager. Negotiations were made to play I. W. C. in hockey again this Fall, and a challenge was sent to them. This was refused without sufficient reasons, and the athletic relations between Illinois College and their Eastern neighbors have been indefinitely severed. A very successful hockey season was enjoyed by all the girls who participated. An unusual number showed interest, and enthusiastic class games were played. The upperclassmen remained supreme in ability, however. Thanksgiving morning witnessed the close of the season, with a tie game between the Junior-Senior team and Freshman-Sophomore aggregation, the score being 2-2. A -:r.f-F-L One Hundred Thirty-five I I LL FA . 'ZA ' v , '2 1? ' 'WW' ill in ' l. 4 ,' ',',, 9' Biol'-al ClENTlENNIAL lfKlG VEB T ,J -ff. ILLINOIS COLLEGE BAND Frederick E. Green ..... ......... D irector Richard Youngblood ..... ..... D rum Major MEMBERS Albsmeyer Griffin Rubendall Andrew Griffin Stout Bergman Hogan Stubblefleld Bradish Hallerberg Wallis Bramlett Hansmeyer Waltrip Brown jephson Weber Clernrnons Johnson Whitler Conracly Knodel Weir Crandall Linsay Wills Foy Maynard Youngblood Gerhart Meek Gibson W5 . , : H I, -5: ', T' xv? ' ri' -'J ' F gl! 2 ' -W Lg. Q, ...,. Z.. lv iv M ' r A: In on One Hundred Thirty szx ' r - yu' . U 1 5 L ClEN'll'lENNlIAlL lRlIG VEDA MEN'S GLEE CLUB Charles Pearson ......................... Dzrector Tenors William Weir William Mills Marvin Ihne William Neu Eugene Lipsmire MEMBERS Roy Jordan Charles Williamson Harry Stone Basses Lawrence Kemp John Russell james Merrill William Milligan Roy Wade Maxwell Byus Abram Weihl George Davis 'Hs l f A E , 0 I Gy? -H:-is w 5. 3 , Q49 , 5 -J -' ' ,- - 4: ff One Hundred Thirty-seven I 3 b .Q 9 'ri i 349- 'J -mf .N ffl. ' 'ug Qi fig yn,-? Q2i3Z1' ' l, 5. CENTIENNIAL ll G V lE D fi f 5 X if M was . -JF GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Miss Helen Brown, Read ................ Director Arnold Beane Berry Brockhouse Bush Carpenter Carpenter Eldred Engle Harsha Hudson ie if--'fi f 'ffm 1 -'QZY4' :xi 'J . f f + F ' MEMBERS Kamm Kennedy Kellogg Lander Mackness Marshall Range Redshaw Robinson Self ' Sooy Strong Thompson Underbrink Vannier Walsh Wills Weber Woods Wright One Hundred Thzrty ezght CEN 'JHENNJI AL R ll G V lE D A M DRAMATIC CLUB OFFICERS President ......... ................... T heodore Wetzel Vice-President. . . . . ............. Rhoda Rammelkarnp ' Secretary ........ ...................... J oyce Lander Business Manager ..................... M. E. O'Su1livan MEMBERS Gerald Arnett Thelma Beane Madeline Berry John Bockewitz Celia Breeding Ursala Brockhouse Burnette Bunch Gordon Cass Marian Deatherage Geraldine Dye Eleanor Engle Dorothy Fiedler Robert Green One Hundred Thirty nine Lucille Harbor Mary Hetrick Eileen Kellogg Leah Kennedy Joyce Lander Pauline Ledford George Mellon jane Mullett Kenneth Neuber Thomas O'Brien Maurice O'Sullivan Julius Peskin Rhoda Rammelkamp John Read Hazel Ruyle George Schwaner Theodore Scott Undine Scott Dwight Smith John Sutter Jack Vickery William Vickery Marian Walsh William Walton Theodore Wetzel f Ex, 1 , .SL X 'SF' 1 ,La ,M fg S 14? , he c Ml., . '. j uf gli-'I' I fr- Flint, . ' l -V ' 'L' Amt.. lk vpff aiirg. l., H'f. 0 1 .' .5 if CENTENNlAL RIG VE Scene from As You Like It. HISTORY OF THE DRAMATIC CLUB During the school year of 1912 a new student activity came to life on the campus. Under the supervision of Professor J. G. Ames a group of students who were interested in dramatics had produced Shakespeares Twelfth Night down at the old Grand Theatre. Such was the success attending this venture that they were ready to form an organization which should henceforth sponsor interest in dramatics by the public presentation of at least one dramatic work of recognized merit each school year. On April 12, 1912 the constitution was drawn up, the charter members listed and committees appointed. From that time forward the club has remained an active and ever growing organization. The only break in giving the annual performances was in 1917 because of unsettled conditions. The most notable aspect of the work of the club has been the excellence of the plays produced. Up until 1920 Shakespeare was the only dramatist whose plays were produced When other dramatists' works were given Shakespeare still remained as the traditional annual play of the club. The first production was Twelfth Night. In 1915 a notable production of Hamlet was given. Perhaps the most interesting work was done in 1916, the tercentennial of Shakespeare s death, when the Tempest was given on the college campus. 52 H ? -.J V. I? 1 FS I' 9 ' ' 545' ' U gf' f One Hundred Forty 5 ltr' vii' ' JET? 2 ' E ...L J' 1 - Q. CJENTIENNIAL B ll G 'v IE DA Scene from A Midsummer Night's Dream. The success of this out-of-door presentation has led to the develop- ment of an exceedingly artistic and practicable stage on the campus. This is due mostly to the efforts of Professor Ames. Within the last year the club has come into the possession of the upstairs of the Andrew Russell barn which has been renovated into a most useful little theatre. In 1920 a group of one act plays was given during the year. Since then it has been customary to give two programs during the year. Among these more modern comedies the greatest success was probably Char1ie's Aunt Q1924j. In all this work the indispensable enthusiasm of Director, Professor J. G. Ames has been the center of life in the club. Others have given time and energy in costuming, etc. such as Mrs. Garm Norbury, Mrs. Vorce Bassett, Mrs. Rammelkamp. Of late, Mrs. Paul Thompson has been assisting in direction. But none have shown the constant devotion which Professor Ames has shown. Rhoda Rammelkamp '30 'vs 1: K '. --4 I EL One Hundred Forty-one N Q i '79, ' :- dt-I HIM tx J? 1 1 f J 'f . , ' 5 151 CENTENNHALQ RIG 'VEDA RAAMBLER STAFF ............Editor Cecil Tendick ..... james Blaker ..... . .... Associate Editor Theodore Wetzel .... .... B usiness Manager Theodore Klatt .... .... C irculation Manager Sports ..... ................ M elvin Mansfield, Stanley Boylls Society .... ..... E llana Eldred, Marian Deatherage, John Sutter Features .... ........... H arry Malm, Byno Tipps, Don Scott Ramblings ........... ......................... J ohn Girdler Women's Athletics Pauline Ledford Assistant Circulation Manager Frank Wiesenmeyer Assistant Business Manager Harold Gibson Reporters Celia Breeding, Edward Rubendall, Frances Frisch, Jeanette Riley, Karl Bitter, Emma Louise Benignus. - f if A Eff Jr -W1 A57 One Hundred Fatty-two 1 : ,' Y ,Z Lia as -:E 447-1 1X L-xl, K J?E4r .f.', ' 'iii I-1 fx, ' 'T I , E Qv'-, 7' I' LP' 'll One Hundred Forty-three 'o 0 1 ' V ... . ,gg Y I Q 'fzl QC lE N T E N N ll A lL , R I G V JE D A First Rambler Staff HISTORY OF THE RAMBLER It was during that brief, but interesting, administration of Professor Rufus Crampton as Acting President of Illinois College that many student activities first came to light. The Illinois College Rambler was one of those activities. For more than a half century the Rambler has been the voice of the Illinois College student and the recorder of his actions. Probably never in its eventful history was it more prosperous than it is today, and its outlook for the future is far from cloudy. The first number was issued in january, 1878. It seems that a few years earlier a paper called the Athenian had been published but un- fortunately no copies of that paper are available today. Several surround- ing schools already boasted of student publications and when Harold W. Johnston '79, john F. Downing '79 and Charles R. Morrison '78 accom- panied E. B. Palmer '78, our college orator, to the Intercollegiate Oratorical ,Xf eg .gg-Ls .-get 3 34, r ig'-4'Li lv3: a 4 -Z5 Mm-i it 'f 1 - It CCE If f- 4' Sf at ti? -F-IN ILE! .fi-S .f if f. v- s'-. ink , Nrrzwlsinrg it ll me v lE io Meet at Monmouth in the fall of 1878, they noticed with much interest and more envy copies of The Monmouth Courier. Morrison was particularly interested in the publication of a student periodical on the Hill, and it was he who at a meeting of the Illinois College Association, which was the general student organization, moved that the president appoint a committee to consider the advisability of pub- lishing such a paper. The motion was carried and a few days later the committee brought in a report recommending the establishment of a college paper. The committee had also suggested a name for the infant, favoring The Spectator. Other names mentioned were Tat1er, and Rambler, At a subsequent meeting of the student association it was decided to call it College Rambler. The first board of editors consisted of E. B. Palmer '78 who had charge of the Editorial Department and is therefore probably the first Editor-in- chiefg J. F. Downing '79 who edited the department called, Contributed Articles g C. R. Morrison '78 who edited the Correspondence Depart- ment g H. W. Johnson '79 who handled the Locals g and C. L. Morse '78 who sat in the Rambler's Easy Chair , which appears to be the exchange department. At this writing two of the five original editors are still alive. J. F. Downing is a prominent banker in Kansas City, C. R. Morrison is a retired Methodist minister residing in Mahomet, Illinois. - The early Rambler was a very creditable publication. As the years rolled by less and less space was given to heavier reprinted orations and essaysg more and more devoted to student news and opinion. The original Rambler was a monthly publication but in the spring of 1881 it began to be issued semi-monthly. Another change was effected in 1923 when the literary magazine was changed to a weekly newspaper. It appears that early editors felt that the Rambler was destined to die at the end of the very first year. It is hard to say it, announced the editors in the issue of December, 1878, but there is little or no hopeg the infant must die. After one year, the child of many sighs and groans, hopes and fears must pass away and be forgotten. The only consolation in this hour of anguish to the grief-stricken parents is that the good die young. In 1928 J. F. Downing declared, I do not believe that any one of the Editors ever believed that the Rambler would live a half century and just how it has survived all the vicissitudes of these years, it is diliicult to say. Ever voicing the opinion of the student, the Rambler has lived through periods of prosperity and depression until today it occupies an important niche in the student life of Illinois College. s. If Ai if.. re. A, T-was M-AJ pf 75? 2 'A i ' J! I f l r 1, xy 231.5159 ii, 1 ' I ' N5 V - I' .ltr JB ill One Hundred Forty four 1 - . 3. CENTENNIAL is 1 G V 1E D A MEN'S INTERCOLLEGIATE DEBATE Affirmative Negative Smith Gibson Briggle Thomson Cleary Kirkman Barber The varsity debate team enjoyed an unusually successful season this year under the direction of Mr. Smock. The team tied with Normal State Teachers' College for the championship of the Illinois Intercollegiate De- bate League. After the usual league debates the team took a southern trip, visiting Southwestern at Memphis, Tulane University at New Orleans, Mis- sissippi State Teachers' College, and Southeastern Missouri State Teachers' College. ' Propositions debated: Resolved, that the public should retain ownership of and develop the principal sources of hydro-electric power in the United States. Resolved, that a substitute for trial by jury should be adopted. 'pf .gala , I .. ik V 1 V One Hundred Forty-five V 'e r ,-'gfiskaf'-'zgef A' . uh! 'Mlm H f 1 CE N H T JE N N ll A JL IR ll G V JE D DEBATE SCHEDULE March 2-Illinois negative vs. Lincoln affirmative Decision-Illinois, 93-85 March 2-Illinois affirmative vs. Shurtleff negative Decision-Shurtleff, 90-85 March 18--Illinois negative vs. Bradley affirmative Decision-Illinois March 18-Illinois affirmative vs. Bradley negative Decision-Bradley, 87-85 March 22-Illinois aiiirmative vs. Eureka negative Decision-Illinois, 87-85 March 22-Illinois negative vs. Eureka affirmative Decision-Illinois, 90-85 March 23-Illinois affirmative vs. Illinois Wesleyan negative Decision-Illinois April 2-Illinois negative vs. Southwestern CMemphisj affirmative Decision-Illinois, 2-0 April 5-Illinois negative- vs. Tulane CNeW Orleansj affirmative Decision-Tulane April 6-Illinois negative vs. Mississippi State Teachers College affi- mative Decision-Mississippi April 8-Illinois negative vs. Southwestern affirmative Decision-Southwestern, 2-1 Uury Systemj April 9-Illinois negative vs. Southeastern Missouri State Teachers College aliirmative , Non-Decision April 26-Illinois alhrrnative vs. Normal negative Decision-Normal, 87-85 April 26-Illinois negative vs. Normal aflirmative Decision-Illinois, 87-85 H vm' sv W 1? One Hundred Forty szx I-VII .im 1' T 1' 1 -9 ' 14 - :mg ET ,. 'A' 7' ,J ,fig ..,- H . Y- -wvu . '3:.3 all +' 2 . X7 -'iviwff b f+'F,i ' I L' c JE N ir lE N N ll A lL R ll G V lE DA GIRLS' INTERCOLLEGIATE DEBATE Affirmative Negative Alice jephson Charlotte O'Conner Marjorie Bossarte Anice Seybold Undine Scott Ruth Marshall Question :-Resolved, that installment buying of 'consumptive goods should be condemned. ' SCHEDULE March 16-McKendree at McKendree Decision-Illinois April 12-McKendree at Illinois . Decision-McKendree April 16-Bradley at Bradley Decision-Bradley April 17-Bradley at -Illinois Decision-Bradley One Hundred Forty-seven ' -11' ig, if -:TY F JE. -- . 2 , I 4 ,115 l uv, iw ' ' . ' .N l FII ' - 'L CE Hilt i.. 1 N T E NN 1 A lL -at R ll G v JE io MEN'S INTERSOCIETY DEBATE January 16 Question-Resolved, that the public should retain ownership of and develop the principal sources of hydro-electric power in the United States. Affirmative Gamma Nu Carlyle Scott '30, Bert Bundren '30, Joseph Seamon '30, Alexander Russell '32, Alternate. Negative Sigma Pi William Vickery '30, Harold Gibson '30, Floyd Kirkman '31, Edward Cleary '29, Alternate. Decision 2-1 Negative. Although intersociety debates were engaged in prior to 1893, interest had waned and the schedule was uncertain. It was at this time, under President Bradley, that they became an annual event. It was at his sug- gestion that on March 10, the societies held a joint debate and literary program in the gymnasium. The subject of this debate was: Resolved that man is evolved from a Lower Order of Animals. The next year the miscellaneous literary features were omitted from the program and only the debate given. Debates have occurred regularly from that time and invariably arouse great interest. The faculty has provided a beautiful trophy, the permanent possession of which is always eagerly sought by the societies. ii 'nr rigid err ,Eg I I I f Ag One Hundred Forty ezght x - Q, f k 3 Q 7-,Nr ,EM K, .- I 'ff'- LL ,gffzjsffii 'if S 1 1 .4351 V Ip-.. -H, X ,,.gg5L., il, ' E 5' ' N 1' ,.,1- 4: I lm CEFQTEN A CThe One Hundred Forty-nine ...N Huff. NIftLgmQ fg5MSlR1 G W'E D PARTIAL RECORD OF THE INTERSOCIETY DEBATES winning team is listed first in the following records.Q 1928 Gamma Nu: Bockewitz, White, Winters. Phi Alpha: Thomson, Baldwin, Robinson. 1927 Phi Alpha: Tate, Nicol, Alderson. Sigma Pi: Rawlings, Ruyle, Loew. 1926 Phi Alpha: Tate, Furry, Abell. Gamma Nu: McBride, Brant, White. 1925 Gamma Nu: Hoskins, McBride, Josephson. Sigma Pi: Stearns, Adams, Foreman. 1924 Dahman, Foreman, Schumann. : Mobrey, Abell, Gruny. 1923 Sigma Pi : Phi Alpha Sigma Pi: Wilson, Dahman, Schumann, Roberts. Phi Alpha: Weber, Josephson, Mobrey, Foreman. 1922 Sigma Pi: Weber, Frazer, Cully. Phi Alpha: Butcher, Thomason, Gruny. 1921 Thompson, Rogan, Thomason. Scott, Frazer, Wilson. 1920 Phi Alpha: Martin, Hegstrom, Rossiter. Sigma Pi: Scott, F., Scott, W., Frazer. 1919 Phi Alpha: Watkins, Nesmith, Martin. Sigma Pi: Berryman, Capps, Apple. 1918 Phi Alpha: Taylor, Martin, Nesmith. Sigma Pi: Erwin, Shoemaker, Garrison. 1917 Phi Alpha: Martin, Watkins, Nesmith. Sigma Pi: Berryman, Capps, Apple. 1916 Phi Alpha: Magner, Nesmith, Watkins. Sigma Pi: Bullard, Apple, Capps. Phi Alpha: Sigma Pi: A '5-ff Ci-,N -TLS 1 - N 3 A - , V A M,iFM . nh: 'dum' gy Digi-tt, 4 n 'x. M' L, '. HM C 1E N 'r lE N N ll A lL -, ia ll G V lE D A ,7 ff E, sf ' . ' r a ' Y I J' ,. ,z,. , ll Q if I7-V 4 Ill 1 F , 1915 Sigma Pi: Apple, Harmon, Dixon. Phi Alpha: Bracewell, Nesrnith, Magner. 1914 Sigma Pi: Bullard, Spray, Dixon. Phi Alpha: Kimmel, Russel, Bracewell. 1913 Sigma Pi: Bullard, Spray, Dixon. Phi Alpha: Hall, Linder, Bracewell. 1912 fRecords not availablej 1911 fRecords not available, 1910 Sigma Pi: Philips, J., Philips, F., Wright. Phi Alpha: Hargraves, Clowes, Butler. 1909 Phi Alpha: Watson, Philips, F., Philips, J. Sigma Pi: Green, Robinson, Butler. 1908 Phi Alpha: White, Vanwinkle, Robinson. Sigma Pi: Adair, Philips, Schroder. 1907 Phi Alpha: White, Angerstein, Groves. Sigma Pi: McKinney, Harmon, Philips. 1906 Sigma Pi: McKinney, Carriel, Harmon. Phi Alpha: I-Iurie, Angerstein, Brown. 1905 Sigma Pi: Carriel, Brown, Harmon. Phi Alpha: Ward, Brown, McKown. 1904 Phi Alpha: Eannes, Martin, Kennedy. Sigma Pi: Brown, Wylder, Brockhouse. ' 1903 Sigma Pi: Sturtevant, Watson, Brockhouse. Phi Alpha: Kennedy, Eames, Martin. 1902 Phi Alpha: Read, Hamilton, Martin. Sigma Pi: Wemple, Sturtevant, Stone. 1901 Phi Alpha: Tantz, McDonald, Baker. Sigma Pi: -Ufford, Read, Stanley. . 1900 Phi Alpha: Tantz, McDonald, Barber. Sigma Pi: Ufford, Read, Stanley. One Hundred Fifty CENIWNNNIAL i . up E lglii is it ll G v 1 A 3 4 l I l I n J Y W.CpA.CABINET President ......,. . . .Abbie Lee Young Vice-President. .,.. Ethel Seybold Secretary .................... Jeanette Riley Treasurer. ..................... . . . Eleanor Engle Undergraduate Representative.. . .... Frances Frisch - Group Leaders: Girl Reserve .... ...Ellana Eldred Literary. ...... . . . . . Ethel Seybold Homecraft ...,. ............ E leanor Engle Membership.. . .... Mary Katherine Sturdy Social.. . .A ..... ............ J oyce Lander Art ............. .... J' eanette Riley Social Service ...... . . .... Maxine Wright The Y. W. C. A. has existed almost ever since the college became a coeducational institution, and it is still steadily growing. Its general weekly meetings offer spiritual inspiration. Its group meetings, held every three weeks, help to satisfy the individual interests of every one of its members. Its social functions are memorable for their pleasantness and friendliness. Y. W. C. A. membership is one of the most cherished possessions of an Illinois College girl. M 1 One Hundred Fifty-one E D A fx f i I Ask? 'f x . x g Al l T A f. S- .iigeglt I 6 14f'1r'. ':el! J r- .fy 1 'iff - ' 'L ORGANIZATIONS Illinois College was, from its beginning, not only an outpost of education but an early champion of freedom. Despite the criticisms of the townspeople and the newspapers of the surrounding communi- ties, the faculty and the students made no effort to conceal their attitude toward slavery. Nor were the students and the professors averse to openly giving aid. The homes of many of the students who lived in Jacksonville were converted into depots for the Under- ground Railway. Samuel Willard, a student of the college, and his father were indicted by the grand jury for harboring and secreting a slave. The indictment was declared void on the grounds that it was in conflict with the Constitution and Laws of the United States, the Constitution of Illinois, and the Ordinance of 1787. The charge was dropped at the time although after he was graduated from college, he was again indicted for the same offense. This time he pled guilty and the court entered a iine against him of one dollar and costs. Professor Turner played a very prominent part in the operation of the Underground Railway and frequently aided escaping slaves on their way to freedom. However, his activities did not escape unnoticed, and he was bitterly criticised. On one occasion he received a threatening anonymous letter which warned him that an association of slaveholders in Missouri was conspiring to kidnap him and destroy the college. If kidnapping failed, the professor was comforted with the assurance that a little poison, or a hemp cord on your neck, or a messenger of lead, or a bowie knife, would be certain in time. May the present-day organizations of Old Illinois always keep before them the same highl ideals and purposes that prompted the men of an earlier day to unite in common action. From lands of bondage into realms of light, From cruel slavery into f1'eedom's clime, They came by ones, by twos, by families, As many as they dated. At night they moved, By day remained in hiding from the sight ' Of spying eyes. Old IIIinois stood back Of them in their escape, and Sturtevant, Abettor of the slave, gave ready aid By day or night. Such things as these Made Illinois the greatest in the West. Onfgcmzizczlztziwms ' -f , , in CJENTJENNHAL lRi i G V JE io A OSAGE Osage,'the honorary society for Senior Men, was organized March, 1921. Its purpose for organizing was to stimulate participation in student activities, and the recognition of merit in those activities. It endeavors to promote college loyalty, fair play, and good will on the campus. Mem- bers are chosen at the end of their Junior year, according to merit deter- mined by a fixed system of scoring. MEMBERS ' john Bockewitz Alvan Taylor Theodore Klatt Cecil Tendick Heistand Moore Carl Winters Francis Oakberg Benjamin Wright i , of r s , ... , . ,L Ej47, One Hundred Fifty-three -'kwlwyql fi 'lp I - QQ, , ' F Fiijig 'L 1.1 H D? ' f. L. CJENTIENNIAIL VIEDA T ,. S I G M A P I Founded 1843 OFFICERS Benjamin Wright .... ........ P resident ...... ..... A lvan Taylor Edward Cleary ..... ....... V ice-President ..... .... J ames Blaker Lawrence Kemp ..... ...... R ecording Secretary.. ..... Harold Gibson Clayton Ruyle ..... Corresponding Secretary .... ..... W illiam Petefish David Lander .... .......... T reasurer ......... ...... D avid Lander ROLL Blaker McGrew Skaggs Cleary Martin Smith Davis Martin Spencer Gibson Merrill Stein Hedrick Mathews Stone Henry Miller Taylor Hughes Milligan Vickery johnson Moore Vickery Kempher Morris Walton Kemp O'Brien Wetzel Kirkman O'Sullivan Wilkerson Lander Petefish Wilson Laudencia Read Wright Ruyle fir' Flag! ,-si Lu , 5 :J ,. - if Twww 1, X FYLSTA - 2 '5 1, ,J ' 'F -51+ One Hundred Fifty-four ll'-I Q 1 .. XT ,. ,-,-. CClEN'll'lENNllAlL R ll G 'V lE On Saturday, June 24, of 1843, Messrs. Goudy, Wing, Jos. Thayer, Harlan, Lyons, Shaw, Ireland, Catlin, John Tillson, Chas. Tillson, and Lewis, met at Room 32 College Building, for the purpose of forming a literary society, the Constitution of which had previously been signed by them. These men who first subscribed their names to the Constitution of Sigma Pi Society, fully appreciated the value of an organization which would not only advance them in their academic pursuits, but which would also foster a sense of brotherhood among them. They chose for their watch- word the Greek words signifying Unity and Progress, and it would indeed be difficult to select a better phrase to express the spirit of Sigma Pi. The middle of the last century was an interesting period in our coun- try's history, and it is interesting to note how the men of Illinois College and of Sigma Pi reacted to the spirit of the times. As wide-awake college men, and as men who lived in the veritable war zone of the slavery dispute, it is not strange that the records of the first twenty years of the Society's existence are full of debates on the slavery question, on the government's policy of compromise, and on the advisability of maintaining a balance of power between free and slave states. Later we find Wm. Jennings Bryan learning, as he has said, how to think on his feet. Reconstruction in the South, territorial and com- mercial expansion, new inventions and discoveries, were the topics which Sigs of this era discussed. We can picture the interest of the society when Bryan debated one of the important questions of the day, for his ability was recognized long before he left college. Many names nationally, and even internationally known are to be found on the rosters of the Society. Richard Yates, Thomas K. Beecher, Harlan, and Sturtevant have been active and enthusiastic Sigs. Among the hon- orary members of the Society we find Abraham Lincoln, Stephen A. Doug- las, and Mason Grosvenor. It is impossible to cover adequately the history of Sigma Pi in a brief article of this kind. We can only generalize, but we can say that consciously or unconsciously, the life of a pioneer college during the past eighty-five years has been preserved in the record books of the Society. The record of the development of a people, the thoughts of four gen- erations of college men, has become the heritage of the present and future members of Sigma Pi. DA ,gf . '?'-'Tlx ' N df , ,Q -A-5 S! 'wr One Hundred Fifty-five ' 'A' lg., A if CJENUMENNIIAJL QS RJIG VIEDA Cecil Tendick .... Don Beane ..... John Sutter ....... Don Scott. ........ . Clark McDermith.. 1 ff +5 'B' Allen Arnett Barber Beane Bitter Blackiston Boston Boylls Brarnlett Briggle Bryant Clemmons Girdler A., 1 '-1 1 1 9 U Z .-Ii-AN QL, IQ? 3 ef 4, .3 ,-A-Lf ,-:T 'qw I Zzglblmil .f 5 I r al n FJ gwf x J PHI ALPHA Founded 1845 OFFICERS .......President.,... . ... . .Vice-President. . . . . ...... Don Beane . ...... Stanley Boylls Recording Secretary. ..... ..... C lark McDermith Corresponding Secretary ... .......... .Tteasure1'........ A ROLL Harper Hess Hettick Horn jackson Klatt Malm Mansfield Mayernick McDermith Moore, B. Nicol Nieman . . .... ..... T homas Nieman . . . .. . . . . .Charles Briggle Rubendall Salanga Schwaner Scott Sutter Tendick Thomson Tipps Voigt Vorbeck Weisenmeyer Whitler Winterringer One Hundred Fifty-six . T- A ., ,1 fClEN'lFlENNlIAlL RIG VJEDA On the evening of September 25, 1845, ai company of seven students met in the dormitory of Illinois College for the purpose of organizing a literary society. The immortal seven were William Jayne, Robert Wil- kerson, Florence E. Baldwin, Greenbury R. Henry, Robert D. Wilson, Pike C. Ross, and Nehemiah Wright. Mr. Henry presided at the first meeting, and a committee was appointed to draw up a constitution. Phi Alpha was the name chosen for the new organization, taken from the initial letters of two Greek words meaning Lovers of Truth. Phi Alpha was organized because there arose a feeling in favor of a society having a broader and more comprehensive basis, and the crystal- lization of this sentiment resulted in the founding of this society. From the start it was democratic in constitution and tendency, and remem- bering the battle it had to fight, we should not be surprised if it were radically and defiantly so. Membership was based strictly upon the gen- eral merits of the student and his willingness loyally to cooperate in pro- moting the interests of the society. There was no discrimination what- soever in regard to strangers, wealth, religion, lower and upper classes, or the student who worked outside of school. The debate was from the first the chief feature of the meetings. The members had great faith in free and open discussion as an aid in finding the truth, and although the general drift of circumstances both in and out of the society naturally gave prominence to the debate, still it is doubt- ful whether it could have been the main feature for the forty-five years had it not been for the impulse and guidance given it by the founders and members. The first meetings were held in Mr. Henry's room in the dormitory, as has been said above, and then later, for several years, the meetings were held in the northwest corner room on the second story of what was then known as the chapel building, but which has since been named Beecher Hall. Then later Phi Alpha moved down to the south room on the lower floor of Old Beecher and later was given the whole lower floor, and the rooms have since been furnished by the society. ' Phi Alpha, with her average membership standing at forty in the present day, still retains those ideals and principles which the founders had in mind when they organized the society, though it needs must change with the new generations in other respects. f ,-5-N Lk All ...lr ,. 2 L' one Hundred Ffffyeeven .-as - l- - . 1 .V 1'-'lm upigv I Ha :. fa-ini t: 5' f CClEN'lFENNlIAlL RllCG VJED G A M M A N U Founded 1897-Reorganized 1922 1924 Affiliated with Kappa Phi Sigma National Literary Society OFFICERS Bockewitz . . ....... President ....... . . . Oakberg Moore . . . ....... Vice-President ...... . . . Seamon Oakberg .... ...... R ecording Secretary ..... ..... B undren Bundren .... .... C otresponding Secretary ..,.. ,....... H ussey Seamon .. ......... .Treasurer.. Zimmerman ROLL Awe Eikelberry Peskin Barlow Hubble Reynolds Beede Hussey Russell Bockewitz Jacobs Rutherford Bradish jephson Scott Brown johnson Scott Bunch johnson Seamon Bundren Lowe Shaw Busey McGinnis Turnquist Calhoun Moore Weber Campbell Neuber Williamson Curtwright Newcomer Wi-llis Cass Newkirk Woods Conrady Oakberg Wright Cox Overbeay Zimmerman 1 f C W HL is iii. W'-Q -2 fi One Hundred Fzfty ezglzf -Jill 5 ' F ,WA l 5' .' iff CJENTIENNJIAJL R ll G V 15: D Gamma Nu literary society was organized in 1897, half a century after the formation of the two other men's societies. The movement took' deh- nite form on October 18, 1897 when all the freshmen interested in the organization of a new literary society met in the chapel and unanimously decided to form a new society. A meeting for the purpose of adopting a constitution and by-laws was held in Phi Alpha hall on October 22. Andrew D. Duff was elected president, and A. E. Sneeden became the first secretary. The charter members were W. H. Cocking, W. P. Duncan, George H. Stacy, Francis C. Brewer, Delbert F. Yocom, John J. Bayne, Francis William Bristom, Thomas V. Hopper, Arthur Sneeden, George Dirreen, Andrew J. Goodell, J. B. Thornton, A. D. Duff, Arthur T. Lucas, and Francis T. Finney. The selection of a name for the infant society involved the members in some diiiiculty. Of the several mottoes suggested the one to meet with the greatest approval was the Greek epigram, which means Know Thy- self. The name Gamma Sigma, however, did not appeal to a number of the members. To obviate this difficulty it was suggested by W. H. Cock- ing that the first and last letters of the epigram be capitalized. Thus it happens that today our motto means Know Thyself and that the name of our society is Gamma Nu. In February of 1898 the society began to hold its meetings in the old library room on the second floor of Beecher Hall. The number of mem- bers had been increased to twenty, and a successful future seemed as- sured. But a few years later when the scarcity of students made it im- possible for the society to secure new members, Gamma Nu dissolved. On April 16, 1922--acting upon the suggestion of the faculty-a group of about twenty men met at the home of Frank H. Caldwell for the purpose of reorganizing the society. The oflicers elected were: Frank Caldwell, Presidentg Charles N. Jones, Vice-presidentg Loren J. Foreman, Secretary, and john Thomas Adkins, Treasurer. Since that time Gamma Nu has prospered until today she is recog- nized as being on a par with the other two men's societies. Her history does not cover an extended periodg her-traditions are fewg her alumni are not numerous. But Gamma Nu has always shown herself to be an earnest seeker after the best that our college has to offerg her traditions are deeply respected by every member, and she feels that she may be justly proud of such alumni as Dr. W. P. Duncan, T. V. Hopper, Carol McBride, Richard Stanley, Lawrence Dale, and Fred Hoskins. I 'aa A f I ,AV N p 23- A One Hundred Fifty-nine . 6 ' E .' , .v ' 1- - ra i vp gtigg, 5 ' :ali if E v r fl if . CENTENNIAL R if G V IE D P I P I R H O Founded 1929 OFFICERS President .. ..................... Vrce-Ptesrdent ................. Recording Secretary ....... Corresponding Secretary .,... Treasurer. ..... .,.. ......... Paul Sheppard . . . .Marion A. Buchanan . . , . . . .Gerald Downen ........Marvin Ihne . .... Paul F. Brown ROLL Atkins Hinderer Reich Buchanan Ihne Scholiield Brown Johnstone Sheppard Barnhart Jordan Smith Danskin Krieder Tomlin Davis Kennedy Topull Downen Marshall Wade English Morthole White Gregory Milligan White Hart Nelson Williamson Henderson Patterson fi 1' f Sf -I H 'K l il One Hundred Srxty 'Y f u! . - ,IQ - I 0 5 e' ::.f CJENTJENNHAJL IR ll G v lE D For a number of years there had been felt a need for a fourth literary society for men at Illinois College, and as a result of this need, Pi Pi Rho was organized on Monday evening, April 8, with thirty-one charter mem- bers on the roll. ' Previous to this time eleven seniors, Kenneth Danskin, Gerald Downen, Henry John English, Marvin Ihne, Dick Kennedy, Clifford Marshall, Theo- dore Nelson, Ellis Reich, Paul Sheppard, Edwin Tomlin and Charles Williamson, with Dean Chappelear, held an initial meeting at the Peacock Inn and discussed plans for organizing the new society. At this meeting it was decided that the new society should be called Pi Pi Rho, but nothing more of importance was done at that time except to appoint committees to draw up a constitution, design a pin and work on other things necessary for the organization of a new society. During the time between March 4, the time of the first meeting, and April 8 these committees were working on their various tasks for completing the organization. Twenty representative men from the four college classes were then invited to become charter members of the new society. They met with the original eleven men and adopted the constitution and elected ofiicers, thus completing the organization of Pi Pi Rho. The society is greatly indebted to Dean Chappelear for his invaluable assistance and,to President Rammelkamp and the other societies of the college for their encouragement and endorsement. ' A is 'Rf f ,'- , , 3 r i ni- , -X One Hundred Sixty-one . - . . KIA. 'mm ,n,,g.FJ I fc JE N ur ir. N N ll A lL lege: ll G V is D l , . , . ..1 fy. Ruth Healy. ....... . Dorothy Graef ...... Margaret McCarty.. Mardelle Killam ...... Flora Beatty Mary Hetrick Celestial Hemphill Ruth Healy Dorothy Graef Mardelle Killam Margaret McCarty Eff .: -- , .. TC 'TTL 'lf GAMMA DELTA Founded 1911 OFFICERS ..Pres1dent....... . . . , . Vice-President. . . . .....Secretaty. . . .. . .... Treasurer. . . ROLL Neva Reid Rhoda Ramrnelkamp Evelyn Nantz Marjorie Bossarte Mary Louise Hubbard Glen Hudson Undine Scott .. . .Margaret McCarty . . . . Mardelle Killam ..Polly Bray . . . .Vera Weber Marjorie Florence Elma Shipe Olive Bray Alice Jephson Mary Louise Wilkerson Marian Deatherage .1 L . - YH ,, - ' . 1 111 1, 4 ,,. -L V-in A ,r--.Z - A sa ff ju i f 4'?1f- One Hundred Sixty two il ,!f ' a, 'fl' ' 'Q I ' 1 F .4 Ill' CJENMENNIAJL R ii fo v is The power of suggestion is great. This statement may well be applied to one of the most outstanding social and intellectual forces on the campus-Gamma Delta. Housed in the Woman's Building, its value to college life is inestimable today. From this mere suggestion made by John Albert Knoeppel in the early spring of 1911, meet once, elect your officers, choose a name, have your picture taken for the Rig Veda, and disband if you want to, the first really vital society for women came into existence. Its growth was rapid. Cecil Clark, a student in Greek, submitted the name Gamma Delta. The meaning of the Greek words for which the two letters Gamma Delta stand is Knowledge is Power. And in a sense this is our motto, our ideal, to become powerful through learning. Frances Talmadge '11, now Mrs. J. A. Bowden, Lillian Havenhill '12, and a third member acting in committee drew up the constitution, limiting the mem- bership to thirty-two. Old fashioned programs of orations and declama- tions were relegated in favor of book reviews with studies of the author's life and style. A pin committee, serious in its undertaking, selected a pin, simple and almost severe in design but effective for that very reason. Meetings were held under great difficulties in any available space. A committee interviewed Dr. Rammelkamp at intervals for a period of a year concerning a delinite meeting place. At last, Gamma Delta was assigned to the northwest room on the second floor of Beecher, giving it an equal standing with the two men's societies. Definite progress had been made. A suitable society song was the next problem. Mr. Walter H. Jones, a former teacher at the conservatory, granted for the sum of Five dollars, the privilege of using his music, When First I Kissed Sweet Margaret. Some two years later Mrs. Sherman Leavitt, wife of the chemistry professor, Wrote the words. In recent years, Gamma Delta has been successful in inter-society debate, defeating Agora, a new but strong rival. Early ideals and schol- astic standing have remained the same. The Govert Cup has been won ' eight times during the last four years. From suggestion it grew, from sincere effort it flourished, and from love and good fellowship it continues. One Hundred Sixty-three -5253- I f s DA 'va ,vu-us, f el' sf t . if . N - - a 'I 1- 1 nr I-'Q 1 f' 'fx CIENTJENNJIAIL JRJIG 'VIEDA SIGMA PHI EPSILON Founded1916 OFFICERS Laverne Carter Ellana Eldred ....... Maxine Wright Mary Margaret Mabel Redshaw .. . .. . . . . . . .Lorna Carpenter Mary Katherine Sturdy ..........President............. . . ......... .VICE-P1'eS1d6I1f ......... . . Corresponding Secretary ..... .Recording Secretary.. . . .. . . . . .. .. . . . .Abbie Lee Young .Mary Frances Breeding Florine Bergman i3k2.1liS1'.'.'.'.' . . . .....,. Treasurer. , .... . . ROLL Florine Bergman LaVerne Carter Mary Katherine Sturdy Madeline Berry Ellana Eldred Marian Walsh Mary Margaret Brady Dorothy Fiedler Elizabeth Wills Mary Frances Breeding Katherine' Mary Kamm Maxine Wright Lorna Carpenter Joyce Lander Abbie Lee Young Thelma Carpenter Mabel Redshaw A 'F - nr' W : H h an '7' . M., ' I One Hundred Sixty-four s. gf 1 X' 111 , ,,..' ' M -1, f' . gi A 'fe' 'ff K i iL 2 f li, 'if 1,13 l 5 I , 'i'-I 'il jg. yn. rw V i' ' r ,-tr ID 111 '4 1-as X ' 1 ClEN'll'lENNllAlLw RIG VlE DA On the afternoon of Saturday, January 22, 1916, a small group of girls met in the old library room on the first floor of Academy Hall. This was the first meeting of Sigma Phi Epsilon. Bernice Wheeler acted as tem- porary chairman, and Miss Eunice T. Gray and Miss Stella L. Cole were faculty members present. The need for another girls' society had long been felt with the gradual increase of the number of women students. It was Miss Gray, head of Academy Hall at that time, who took the initiative in the organization of this new society. Before the iirst meeting she, in conference with Anne Pessel and Bernice Wheeler, worked out the general plan. The society was founded not wholly as a literary society, but for the purpose of bring- ing girls together that they might be helped not only in their college life, but after they had finished college. Vocational opportunities for women were to be the special study. At the time of the organization of the society the girls expressed it as their aim to unite with the other societies and friends of the college in making life more pleasant for the girls at Illinois, and thus bring more girls to the college. Miss Gray was responsible for suggesting the name for the society- Sigma Phi Epsilon, standing for Knowledge, Love, Service. The first meeting was held about a round table and from this table was derived the idea of the circle for the society pin, representing the complete circle of friendship. To this idea was added the pearl in the center, standing for the individual girl enclosed within the circle of friendship. The daisy was chosen as the society flower and yellow and white as the colors. Sigma Phi Epsilon used for its meetings during the first years of its existence a very small room in the northeast corner of the first Hoor of Beecher Hall. The members, along with the other women of the college, felt the great need for a Wornan's Building, and gave their assistance in every way to secure funds to buy such a building. When the David Ai. Smith House became the property of Illinois College in 1924, Sigma Phi Epsilon was given the large room on the southwest corner downstairs. Throughout these thirteen years of Sigma Phi Epsi1on's existence it has prospered, and many girls have found true friendships within the widening circle of which the pin is the emblem. Still the girls keep before them the ideals which the name represents, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Knowledge, Love, Service. One Hundred Sixty-live 1-5-X f 1 L.: A 'XF' fix ' i . - ft 'SL . . pi if W I ij. -Q Hit- ' 1. CIE N 'll' IEN N ll A lL Vi R ll MG , V lE HD A Ethel Seybold .... Anice Seybold ..... Ada Galley ......... .... Mildred Middleton .... Merna Wiley .....,. Helen Ellis Eleanor Engle Frances Frisch Ada Galley Mildred Middleton nl 'C EP H? RJ ,. ' 4' y W I . V ' I 65. i . One Hundred Szxty six + if H V 4' .Lp ,. Al A G O R A Founded 1920 OFFICERS .......President..... . . . ..Vice-President.. . . . -Recording Secretary... . Corresponding Secretary .... .......Treasurer....... ROLL Lucy Moore Eloise Self Anice Seybold Ethel Seybold Helen Smith . . . .Anice Seybold . ..Helen Smith . . .Mildred Middleton . . . . .Violet Swanson . . . . ..Lorene Sooy Lorene Sooy Violet Swanson Jeanette Riley Merna Wiley 4 LF viii cc lE N 'll' lE N N ll A lL -. R ll G v lE,, 1o In the fall of 1919, a deiinitepneed began to be felt on the campus at Illinois College, a need for a new girls' literary society of greater oppor- tunities and wider interests. This need was reflected inthe thoughts and actions of a small group of girls, who were thoroughly interested in the project. They were afire with the enthusiasm of new ideals and resolved that for them the impractical and visionary should be reality., The- faculty of the college heartily approved the movement, and the men's literary societies, Phi Alpha in particular, gave it much encouragement. It culminated in the formation of Agora. All through the year of 1919, these girls met together under the name of Senate. Then with the new, came reorganization. f 'if Agora, the name, was taken from the Greek meaning 'the counci o kings, where the great policies of state were discussed, and Where the keenest minds of men dispensed their wisdom. Hazel McCormick, perhaps the most active of the small band of founders, was chosen to be the first presidentg and so Agora began her career in January of 1920 with seventeen charter members. The first meetings of the society were held at the homes of the mem- bers. Later, the society moved to Whipple to the room in vvhich Philo- logian, the old Whipple debating society, had held its meetings. Perhaps this had some effect on Agora. At any rate, Agora was the first girls' literary society to introduce debating on its programs' and in 11926, she issued to Gamma Delta the first challenge to debate ever issued by a girls' literary society. Later, Agora moved to Agora Hall, in the Daviii A. Smith House, where her meetings are still held. Agora's ideal was an all-round college girl. A She placed scholasticism first, and at the end of her first semester of existence, ranked First among the literary societies. But Agora endeavored also to provide for the social life of her members. To this end she instituted her society dinners, open meetings, teas, her love feast, and most important perhaps, her annual din- ner dance. At the end of her first decade of life, Agora stands forth, loyal to first ideals, proud of her accomplishments, eager for the future.- And it does not matter much when Agora was foundedg it does not matter much who founded Agora. We, who are Agora, have found that all that matters is the spirit of those first girls, the spirit of Agora today. ,-5-N One Hundred Sixty-seven ' .. 'r 1.-'l,:11.55,. 1 I' S fin ' ,,f , QV 5 3 :gig-vm ., Q -is r . , , J .effj nv ,, ' 'iff .rlllt il K. . A 1. V fl f sn ' ,Ca KC IE N 'll' JE N N ll A lL ' A R ll G V IE Anna Margaret Vannier Celia Breeding ........ Emma Louise Benignus .... .... ALPHA ETA PI Founded1921 OFFICERS President ....... ....... H azel Ruyle Vice-President ..... ....., . . Camille Mears .Secretary ..... .... M arie Albsmeyer Ursula Brockhouse ....... ..... T reasuter .... ..... V irginia Terhune ROLL Albsmeyer Kennedy Regal Beane Ledford Rexroat Benignus Lenaur Richards Breeding McNee1y Robinson Brennan McNeely Rockwood Brockhouse Marshall Ruyle Davis Mears Snyder Dye Mullett Spires Frederick Northrop Straus Graff Nelson Thompson Harsha O'Connor Tendick Hess Owens Terhune Homrnert Piano Vannier jones Priest Wright Kemp Raines York Range f f MJ f :i'-Q One Hundred Szxty e rfht .' qu. 111+ '-l A. ' . 1 , E ..,, 1 :Bi '51, CJENTJENNIIAIL IIRJIG 'VIED . ,el AJ, W - K V, SE.. . .,.,, ACADEMY HALL COUNCIL The Council is the governing body of an organization called the Students' Self Government of Academy Hall, which was substituted for faculty rule in 1923. - This association has for its purpose the promotion of a feeling of loyalty and individual responsibility among the student resi- dents, so that they may become self-governing. Flora Beatty ....... Madeline Berry ,.... Flora Beatty Ruth Healy Elana Eldred Margaret McCarty Undine Scott One Hundred Sixty-nine OFFICERS . . . ..President.. . . . . . . ..Tteasure1'... . . MEMBERS Madeline Berry Maxine Wright Celestial Hemphill Ruth Healy Marjorie Florence . . . . . Margaret McCarty . . . . ...Maxine Wright Margaret McCarty Undine Scott Evelyn Roberts Maxine Wright Q 1 A fx K' u Q . ,Alf ? :HEI J-F1 1 fl' r Q ' ' ll ll Vg 1 ' pid' 5' C1E'N1r1ENN1IA1Lg R ll G V IE I' ,J -.h I CLUB The Illinois College I Club is an organization for all men who have been awarded the College emblem in recognition of athletic competition on varsity athletic teams. The lirst successful attempt at organization was made in 1922, on April 12. Felix Farrell '22 was the first president of the Club. In 1922 after the Homecoming game on November 22, the I Club adopted a definite pro- gram. The program included medical examination for all students at the beginning of the year, personal campaigns to interest prospective students with athletic ability in entering Illinois College, creation of an employ- ment agency, and acquisition of a new athletic iield and gymnasium. The Club had done line Work, and is now in a position to render invaluable service to Illinois College. 1 ,f K-.J 1 :5 I l One Hundred Seventy ll 1- lf.. , , x - A, wax! f, fs, fi or -fa' , arf: s Q ur '-1' lr 'U I . 'J ' ,J-1' A-' 1 I W - 1 , A W W . E , ,. 7 f ,tk o DA f V' f H Fi ,Z fClEN'lI'lENNllAlL llRlIfG WED LIVING MEMBERS OF I CLUB Alford, A. F. Allen, M. Clutter, J. O. Conrady, H. F. Alderson, L. A. Cary. C. C. A leCR Curtis K E PP 1 - - , 1 ' ' Atchison, C. E. Dorrls, J. T. Angerstein, T.- C. Day, S. Ainsworth, W.W.Darragh, P. Andrew, J. R. Duckles, F. M. Antrobus, T. C. Dalbev. D- E- Arnold, C. E. Adkins, J. T. Dixon, C. H. DeButts, C. E. Anspaugh, F. E. Dunscomb. J. H. Awe, R. H. Butler, J. M. Bradford, G. Buckheit, L. Biggs, L. W. Daigh, P. H. Davis, F. M. Dale, L. A. Dolbow, H. K. Douglass. F. S. Berry, R, M, D2ll1ITl2!1. H. Banks, M. Dams, W- Butcher, R. A. Dilmlef, E- H- Brockhouse, E. P.D0l'fi5, M' H. Brown, E. T. D0ifI'iCk. D- Butler, T. A. Davis, R. H. Bancroft, M. A. DEW-f11'dS. E- Barnes, J. M. Blum, F. J. Bronson, R. Best, H. L. Burrus, G. M. Brown, R. R. Butler, J. E. Brown, E. S. Eagan, A. P. Eilers, H. E. Empson, R. G. Ellison, L. E. Elder, L. F. Ebrey, G. O. Egeditch, G. E. Frisbie, J. N. Bowman, H. S. Frank, W- L- Beecher, A. H. FiSCheI', H. Bradish, W. C, Fletcher, G. H. Bracewell, K. H. Fanning, I. D. Bringaze, J. M. Folsom. A. Blandin, F. H. Bower, L. K. Fierke, J. T. Fiedling, W. M. Booth, L, Ferriera, I. P. Boylls, S. S. FHUC1, F- M- Btockewitz, Fogleman, C. M. Bergstrom, A FUIT. P' Blake-r, J. o. G0-H1by.L. Blackiston, D. T. Gummer- Brown, A. S. Sheimer. A- .I- Clowes, L, C, Grantham, J. G. Cleary, Goodwin, G. C. Clifton, R. E. Cary. R- I- Conover, G. B. Graves. H- N- Cowdiny F, P, Green. H. P. Crum, G. W. GaY10fd- E Carey, J. .J. Gunn, H. B. Campbell, C. E. Gard, P- Conklin, W. B. Goldsby. A. R. cox, A, C, Gibson, H. E. Cully, B. O, Hedgecock, L.W. Crouch, Harmon, E. A. Curren, J. W. Harmon, R. E. Calhoun, W, B, Harmon, W. T. Cummings, L. W. Helme, H. C. Corey, C. E. Cusic, W. N. Carlson, R. E. Chere, H. L. Cooper, D. E. Cook, W. I-Iurie, W. L. Hill, K. B. Hembrough, W. Harney, G. W. Hiatt, K. N. Hatfield, J. R. Hopper C. Hoskins F. Hopper F Hackett, J. Hoover, E. G. Hopper, H. Hunziker. F. Hinz, D. W. Hayes, J. H. Iftner, G. H. Johnson, T. VB. Jensen, V. Jaccard, W. N. Jones, O. Jones, C. N. Johnston, F. N. H. A. Johnston, Johnston, E. G. Johnston, W. H. Kingsley, A. L. Knoeppel, J. A. Karch, J. A. Kilpatrick, W. E. Kennedy, P. J. Kimmel, C. E. Kemp, L. Klatt, T. Kavisic, H. Lukeman, C. L. Lukeman, E. J. Langer, E. F. Locke, H. C. Lashmet, P. Lindsey, D. Lowe, L. C. Little, V. McHugh, D. C. Morrison, F. G. McLaugh- lin, H. W. Maxey, I-I. W. Mitchell, J. L. McDonald, M. P. Mortimer, E. O. McNeill, C. L. McCormick, C. C. Markland, G. T. Mangner, T. Mellor, V. J. Mackay, M. L. Mutch, C. D. Mellon, E. H. Miller, J. A. McBride, C. Martin, J. R. Milligan, C. McGee, C. E. Miller, F. H. McDermith, C.W. Martin, J. W. Noll, P. E. Nichols, R. B. Nunes, C. A. Newberry, R. W. Newell, R. A. Nickel, E. Nieman, F. K. Newkirk, F. E. Orear, G. J. Osborne, M. W. Overfelt W. B. O Brien T W Oakbcrg F S O Sullivan M E Overbeay D W Potter, I. B. Phillips, J. M. Phillips, A. W. Phillips, F. W. Prins, P. Pierce, H. W. Patton, F. W. Peters, S. M. Pittman, K. C. Peteiish, C. W. Pickereal, E. T. Peters, J. H. Phillippi, H. Petelish, W. M. Ross, S. H. Robb, R. Russell, R. Russel, W. Richards, C. Rowe, R. Y. Rendelman. R. D. Riefler, R. J. Reid, S. H. Rogers, H. P. Riley, G. V. Riess. R. N. Ribelin, W. D. Roberts, J. C. Rubendall, H. Rubendall, W. Ryan, J. Roberts, W. P. Renfro, C. O. Reynolds, H. L. Smith, H. S. Swaim, A. R. Swaim, J. D. Siefkin, F. D. Spruitt, W. M. Samuell, H. P. Schrader, F. A. Smith, H. A. Smith, L. S. Smith, A. C. Swaim, H. R. Spink, W. E. Strickler, G. W. Shoemaker, R. V. Scott, W. Struck, H. E. Schroeder, P. D. Schneider, R. R. Shafer, P. F. Smith, T. Simms, H. W. Stanley, W. R. Sides, R. M. Savage, E. C. Stone, P. W. Stubblelield, M. L. Scott, I. E. Simpson, W. L. Spink, P. Stotlar, H. C. Stein, R. J. Stewart, A. C. Stingley, D. V. Struck' H. E. Spruit C. B. Stewart H C Smith, J. Sooy, E. P. Stewart, F. K. Schuster, R. G. Simons, R. E. Scholiield, K. R. Sutter, J. B. Smith, F. B. Turner, W. T. Thiebaud, O. Tontz, J. A. L. Turner, S. R. Taylor, W. H. Tomlinson, E. M. Thurman, F. M. Thompson. H. Theis, E. H. Tiunel, W. P. Thomas, M. A. Taylor, A. Tandy, G. W. Turnquist, R. A. Urbain, A. J. Underwood, I. J. Underwood, C. S. Underwood, D. J. Underwood, J. B. Underwood, F. M. Vaught, W. K. Vierra, G. Valentine, J. H. Vogg, C. N. Voigt, A. G. Waters, E. E Wright, U. W. Widenham, J. M. Warren, A. R. Wilson, H. D. Whisler, H. D. Wylder, L. N. Wemple, J. E. Ward, L. H. Williams, C. O. Wehrle, W. Weber, E. L. Wylder, T. E. White, G. W. Wilson, R. H. Whisler, E. E. Wells, C. E. Wallace, R. R. Weber, C. A. Witaschek, E. N. Walker, N. Wylder, R. J. Wylder, J. N. Wood, W. Vlleber, W. E. Wheeler, B. Wright, B. S. Wendell, D. P. Weber, M. R. Young, Geo. R. Young, Guy R. Zink, O. Zimmer- man, W. R. '-A A 5. fi - . GF ...J 5 1 , 5 7 wumflx N : , . . 7 - .li A 1 ' .. -I . , 1 ' ' A' -. 1 ' - '.. 5.5. , . . , 1 H 2 ?S?,,v,' 1 One Hundred Seventy-one ,--,H Q F 0 ,, . ' ' 'Q , ' ie'--ev 'wr' -' 'f' - ,-N -1 .. . . is 1: ik. ,Jiri , Dee '.,.,,,..- I 1 1 ' 'ff Q I w I 4 ' Ilia CENTENNIAL R ll for V lE D A I i MASONIC CLUB This club, organized in 1923, by enthusiastic members of that brother- hood, has for its purpose the further development of fellowship and knowledge among the Master Masons of Illinois College. aff' Lv ?' OFFICERS Charles C. Barlow ............ . . . . . ....... President Arthur Wadsworth .... ..... V ice-President Don Beane ............ , ....... Secretary Claude S. Chappelear .... ...... T teasurer Charles Barlow Merrill Barlow Stanley Boylls Otis Brown Philip Bradish gl, tilts Q F 'c -614 51. - -Jyrlf f 1. One Hundred Seventy two 2 'Fi Xa fini' 1 F ,rf H - MEMBERS Lewis Brockett john Sutter C. S. Chappelear Willis De Ryke Frank Farley Robert McLachlan Earl B. Miller Frederick Oxtoby Don Beane Arthur Wadsworth A.. 12. if 'S at QJEFNTIENNHAIL IR ll G V lE D A PHI DELTA SIGMA Phi Delta Sigma, an honorary scholarship society, was organized in 1922 to give recognition and encouragement to students with ability and scholarly ambitions. C. H. Rammelkamp R. H. Lacey G. R. Poage R. F. Swift F. Hayden G. H. Scott I. S. Smith M. E. Blake G. Wever '22 H. L. Jones '22 M. A. Pierce '22 V. Murphy '22 M. M. Ruyle '22 E. R. Hobson '22 J. T. Fierke '22 Celestine Hemphi1l,'23 R. Mann '23 E. Capps '87 L. C. Catlin '23 K. Emery '23 K. Parker '23 M. Shipley '23 W. G. Guild C. R. Gruny '24 H. F. Engelbach '24 M. L. Cummings '24 M. E. Beaty '24 F. D. Chapin '24 M. C. Johnson '24 G. W. Ayers '24 R. J. Schumann '25 H. L. Cleary '25 A. Alexander '25 L. Ball '25 O. Foreman '25 G. E. Josephson '25 C. Lander '25 E. A. Carmichael, U. of I. '23 A. I. Abell '26 M. E. Scott '26 W. Bartlett '92 One Hundred Seventy-three MEMBERS R. Mabrey '25 C. K. Wilson '26 E. M. Leonhard '12 A. R. Martin. Northwestern '22 A. C. Leonhard '26 A. A. Goldsberry '26 H. H. Kronenberg '26 R. M. Bergman '26 M. M. Barlow '26 L. Scott '27 R. P. Stearns '27 C. M. Bride '26 G. W. Adams '27 F. C. Desheimer '27 M. E. Marshall '27 H W. A. Skeele, jr. '27 S. C. Anderson, Carleton College '24 J. C. Blake, Yale '03 W. DeRyke, Indiana '17 G. M. Terhune '28 R. Goldsby '28 E. Breckenridge '28 R. N. Johnstone '28 C. C. Loew '28 C. Winters '28 E. O. Zeiged '28 E. Bulillex, Univ. of Colo. '14 E. C. Miller, Northwestern '19 G. W. Schneider, Case '23 F. F. Diwcky, Univ. of Wis. '27 S. C. Nicol '28 Charles Bangert '28 E. L. Seybold '28 W. H. Garrett '95 F. G. Norbury '12 Virgil Bretthauer '29 M. A. Seybold '29 R. M. Healy '29 Celestial Hemphill '29 F. Z. Oakberg '29 .gf 2 E 4? 1 H2534 -n7'i- - a .- Q-ff V S- N X 'f, -H .vwi H, 0 1. In Y 4 CC lE N 'll' JE N N ll A lL if A ' llii ll G V JE D THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE RIG VEDA Since the volume containing material - Qffga W Qeq. TL, X , - f par icu ar y egg? V13 which was t' l 1 Q' -'N Y ' obnoxious to the mem- Pj Qf'5,F5QKi' w V bers of the faculty, the , - -. K authorities of Illinois ,H -, ,,.5' '-MJ' , 5 X College at one time 7' i3gg'j A.. 1 , ,W found it necessary to 6 -ts- A --e---'nf 1 . 1 AVS ?a,0f'- to TOR '2,.., order the suspension X of the Rig Veda in the future. This Was back in 1897 when the mem- bers of the junior Class which was pub- lishing the annual al- Q lowed an objectionable cartoon to creep with- in the pages of the Rig Veda. Although there seem to be no copies available, it is understood that the cartoon which oc- casioned all the trouble was captioned, Uncle Tom and Little Eva. The class of the following year, not Willing to be deterred by this prohibition, selected another name for their publication. Therefore, in 1898, instead of purchasing the fourth volume of the Rig Veda, the student body invested in a yearbook of another name- Recollections of Our Time. .ML I-,vlmfr lu I Imp! A5'6QJ4jif1fdv1L, his C an 'Zip 1 9 gfX,Qj4aa-0 Title Page of First Annual The name selected for the first edition of the annual, which was pub- lished. in 1891, by the Junior Class, was not Rig Veda but rather Cerberus. The title page bore a picture of the famous three-headed dog of mythology but no further reasons were assigned for the selection of the name. Could it be that the editors intended being dogmatic to a notable degree or that they were capable of saying much though they had only one tale of impor- tance? The annual publication of the college continued to be known by this name for only one more volume, the yearbook of 1892. 1 gk! tj? 111 1-ty l 5 ... , . 1 1 1 1 J -,ESQ . 14 4, ' .23-:J lx' One Hundred Seventy four ,ai 5 , 'xy Q!-'u,.L, t - T f' C .TYPQ M f r l' -,WP OD 4. ' Iliff Q' KC lE N T lE N N ll A lL llit ll CG V lE The class of 1893 was small and there was not sufficient initiative to insure the success of a book, so for a time the project was dropped. It is certain that the class of 1892 experienced great anxiety over the abandon- ment of the annual. The class had hoped that they had securely established a precedent for in the preface to their contribution they had expressed themselves in these Words, We hand Cerberus' chain to '93 and trust that in a year they will lead him forth to bark and to bite at his good pleasure. At last the responsibility of the position was accepted and the annual was published. The name Cerberus was dropped however and the name Her- ' 1 - .. : ' ' A M'. ' -W . ., X .Ei ,' X-.'.. ..., Q..- 9-lis a, 4' 2 -ii -, X - P' - , U -Ie .-JL? ix XQX 'f yil z Q ll XX N f :fff.: L 'fi '-1 : -' fl- : ' l :tl 1' 51' - ,. Q ',: Q... I .- gp f ki T li2,'-:M gl ,' I' 3 l r i - , . .Nile - 5 RT- - Q Q- -i -i 'A - l l is ' , 2 Tl Jfnurrfinr Enlilnr 7f2!fj6-5 QA Qmayf dew fn duwwf ff. 75W,Jf2TI Title Page of Second Annual cules was adopted. Thus in its existence of nearly forty years, the annual of Illinois College has appeared under four names. Doubtless the present name will be con- tinued in the publication of all future yearbooks. This name, while having nothing in common with the college, is a unique name for an annual. Circumstances attendant upon the christening of the first Rig Veda and which doubtlessly influ- enced the selection of this name have never been thoroughly divulged. Suflice it to say that the name is taken from the Hindu Rig meaning book and Veda relating to prayer. However we will generally agree that there is something humor- ous in a conservative mid- dle west college choosing and retaining for nearly forty years for the name of its annual, anything as romantic as Sacred Book of the Hindoosf' DA 'Rf xi 1 W O W hmm I 1 .L-27, W 2' .42 :Q vii .Kal b 'N T' - A1 W? One Hundred Seventy-five 4,--, -,H ' i -57253 P .. Q-. K:-.-12. It . - .. gqcrki 11.1 J I I , -- 1 5. FEATURES The citizens of Jacksonville and the surrounding community always eyed the medical college askance. Where, they would credulously ask one another, do the students get subjects on which to experiment? There prevailed weird tales of midnight maraudings, and rumor had it that the early light of morning often found the soil of many respectable graves disrupted and their contents missing. Though the students were always prepared to present logical explanation concerning the origin of their cadavers, many of the more conservative townspeople knowingly shook their heads. Following the reported unearthing of a certain venerated, char- acter, public antipathy was aroused to a dangerous point. The school persisted for some time, but eventually the professors concluded that there was more money to be gained from a regular medical practice than from teaching. In 1848 after five years of existence the medical college was abruptly disbanded. rx Creeping slowly on upon all fours Were dusky forms in the all-hiding night. A lantern's stealthy gleam was following. Inhdistant copse a scteech owl shrilly called. Into a thick screened grove went light and men. The creeping figures paused: the gruesome work Began. Into the loam a spade was shoved. The figure dug awhile and soon a sound Was heard-it was the grate of steel on wood. A box was raised, the lid removed and there Disclosed were heaps of putrid, moulding bones. 'l Features ' ,. Q , 1' , ive NTJENNIIAJL it ll G viz. THE HISTORY OF FOOTBALL ' SNWC Shortly after Adam and Eve left their V QQ ,N summer home to go back to the city to live, Qin' four strangers, a Caucasian, a Mongolian, an Ai-5.1 Ethiopian, and a Negro, met on a lonely i, V' ' plain. They were bound for a stock-raisers' 7 convention in Chicago, but owing to the poor Q dinosaur service, they were obliged to camp 'M I ff' out for the evening. By a strange coinci- yf xg, K W dence, they were all very hungry, but by a ' -X I ,f much stranger coincidence than this very NV 5 4. N , strange coincidence was the much stranger If-l ' ' coincidence that they had all failed to pro- - i vide themselves with food. Therefore they n organized a search-party and set out through the underbrush, hoping to discover some N canned goods or patent breakfast food. 'Q At last they found. a traveling salesman. y They couldn't eat the salesman for the season 'QM vvasn't open. Besides, everyone knows how wi tough salesmen are. The salesman had in his lillllllll possession a pig, so the four travelers bar- lf tered with him for the possession of the pig. J The White man paid one dollar, the yellow li c- - man paid Fifty cents, the red man paid twenty- sg five cents, and the black man paid-well, I mean he gave the salesman a mortgage on his dominoes. While the salesman went on his way, the four friends prepared to make the most of their investment. As the pig was roasting the black man meditated, Here's a chance to stretch my stomach, and nobody will know, not even the pig. So saying, so doing. The black man extricated the pig from the hot place and beat a hasty retreat. The three friends didn't need to consult the stock ticker to see that the pork market would take a serious drop if things went on in that manner. They organized another search-party, to apprehend the party Who. was formerly a party of the first party but who now was the party responsible for the departure of the pork. It was a dark night and the three friends realized they would have less chance of Finding the black man than of dis- covering a ghost in a snow storm so they delayed their journey until DA morning. When dawn dawned upon them, they were hot on the trail. Soon they 5x O Hund dS venty- V 11 - 'f:5T ne re e se e V f L ...grim N - , ' . ' . . A - ,sash 1 xg 5 . f Q la ' 1' . - .H 1 ' ,-X 1451, A gn, li. . ,X I ff ll my vr ,, .. M ' 5' 3- CIENTIENNIAIL RIG vifzn jf ae came to the place in the story where the negro had eaten the pig. From the way that fellow had eaten, he must have been a full black. The China- man wanted his half back, and the Indian wanted his quarter back. At two-thirty that afternoon they saw the negro going down the field with a pig skin under his arm. When the Warriors came within calling distance, they drew up some rules and the game was ready to begin. By this time the grandstand was filled with the pig's kin, I mean the little pigs, I mean the pig's relation. They immediately started rooting and the game was on. At once the black man tried to raise a kick, but his feet were too bigg he slipped, fell, and tore his trousers. Time out, said the Chinaman as he grabbed the negro's watch which had fallen to the ground. The doctor patched up the negro, and the game was resumed. Suddenly the three mustgetheirs noticed the score was 2 to 0 in the negro's favor. Why the wherefore of that? they asked. He has a safety! said the referee. And lo, the negro's trousers had been patched with a safety There was no time to lose, the timer was ready to blow his gun. The Chinaman quickly kicked the negro in the backfxeld. 3 to Z! yelled the scorekeeper. Why? interrogated the negro. It's a place-kick! said the scorekeeper. The negro said he didn't like the place-kicked. Then he started to win the game in his own fashion. The referee got scared and called the game. It was on account of darkness, he said. The three travelers had been traveling, they were almost home by this time. And they were happy they still had their skins and the pig's. This was the first recorded case of bringing home the bacon, it wasn't the bacon but it was the next thing to it. When the three friends got home they decided to divide the skin. The white man was a lawyer so he carried out the will of the majority in his customary manner. He gave the Chinaman the tail, and to this day, the Chinaman wears a pig tail. The white man took the skin as fee for legal service rendered. To this day we speak of the lawyer's business as being a skin game. And the Indian, oh, the poor Indian, he got the feathers-because this was before the day of horse feathers. at f 0,1 'Wg Jew wi 'll 1118 it One Hundred Seventy eight L. Af , 'v e' F N 'Jr IE N N Il A IL .. -'f is JI of V IE Jo I 'f v Y 1 S 1 C 1E :C 'i i'-i'4 i-4-'kat-fi-'i 2'df'1+'t-'P'i i-'l'-l i-'i4'i l k'i i i i i'4f-b'i-'i''i mb':l'-i :t i i i-fi i Ivdv'i i i-'i-'i-'i'fi'fi i i i i i'34 'i' 'ini' 'lv 'lc' I? 33 2 31 'I' E ONE HUNDRED YEARS 3 :Pg 1829- Illinois College -1929 3: 'K' 3 if E Old Beecher 1829 ii: .3 3- 2 Named for the first President, gf -5. 6- EDWARD BEECHER Q Pi' E Brother of Henry Ward Beecher and gi: -I-1 Harriet Beecher Stowe 3: 2 2 -1-4 B- Z Located in Jacksonville, Ill., The Athens of the West, de- if 'El scribed by Will Irwin as one of the most beautiful towns in America. PIE: fy? Campus of 50 acres. Number of buildings, 12. Good Athletic field. .3- fg Co-educational. Freshman Class limited to 150. Courses leaclhncg to S: 'P' A.B. and A.lVl. Degrees. According to the rating of the Nort en- '3' -bg tral Association lllinois College ranks first among the Colleges of the E 2 State in the scholastic standing of its faculty. 3: 'P 3' EE CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION 3 .5 October 12-15 fi I? az- .5 'I' .3 '1- .5 '1- -:- 4' .54 li' .54 E- .51 1-3- .g vi' .3 P!- .3 E' .3 E' -2- 'I' .g va- .p I-Z' .3 E- + PZ' .g PZ- .gq 8' .54 K' -1- 'S' .3 PZ- .gq li' .5 8' .5 '3- .54 PI' .5 1-Z' Ig New Library 1929 Z is Catalog and Illustrated Booklet sent on request. 3: :PF Clmrler-a ll. Ylilllllllltfllilllllll, 1'h.D., Claude S. Clmppa-leur, PILD., -3 I'rvsicI1-nt: Demi i 'P' ?C'P'l 't l l 'l I 'l '1 'l I l 'l 'F''f f l 'f f F I T f T f I I lWf'W f'4F'l F'l 'T 5f T''f Y ? f l I I I T I 5 5 P'f 'I 1 P'P'I F'i'Zi. A f 1 Q, l O :1 fb Q E :z Q. I fl Q. U2 N 4 fb :I Pf- if :1 '1- an fb ge, ,M 'QL gb J ni- 1- i 'Q 7, ' d f ff ' ' . m 1 Vries. ' , . ,,ti,a5U Jim ,Q E.. JP? QC IE N ir na: N N II A L f ll G V IE D A 3 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++iiid' + Q + + '55 r 313 2 313 + + 4' 1 '55 513 E ILLINOIS 1 E 9 9 3 COLLEGE 3 I? fi + i 3 WITH ITS GREAT Z DRAWING POWER Q: 4 G 'E' , . 33 2:-It Is a real asset to this T sz. :Bs community and our store E :ig is in hearty accord with all ga: -I-I its activities. vl- :aa fs- -s- 31 .3 We have endeavored to 4. 3 be of real service by han- 32 Z dling high grade furnish- 8.4: 3 ings and gg: 9 6 + 3 12 -2- 32 9 + + 4 + + 4 + + P i + i -1- 2 E E Kuppenheimer Good Clothes KE: fa 5 2 This store will continue to serve with the same personal attention if + . . + i that has earned for us the patronage of the young men of Illmols -Kg: 3 College and Jacksonville. 3: 4 P i 9 I5 33 4 + 2 V ER er C? 33 i 9 + + 6 + 4 + 2+?+++TW4+W++W4?++++?+WW+W+W+WW+WWWW+++++++++++++++?+W+W+++X Z 'H' jlji Xiilxsg' ig if-v F ' N lu' QU ., 4 1: 0 Y' I' P 18 One Hundred Eighty One Hundred Eighty-one C IE N 'Jr IE N N II A R II G .V JE D 44444444444444g lin 55' 55 4' 4 F1 4 3 4 4 4 4 3 4 3 EZ UQ 4 9' 4 5 4 m 4 r 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 - 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 512 'V 4 5' 4 0 4 S 4 4 ou 4 -a 4 m 4 2'- 444444444444++x LISLE BARBER SHOP AND BEAUTY PARLOR 34444 4 4 4 4 V 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 io 'P-u 33 3? m Z?-fi 32'- 4 4 5 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 3 x x4444 X+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++Q++++++++++++++++++++k+++ ++++++++++++++ii++ P-i I FU UU W1 gg O 9: 34 lr 3' my 2 U35 U Eg E. mg 2 sf: O 45? 4 -10 D1 CDO Q F' 4- -1 3 -4 U: I O 'U RW+W??T?W?W+W+WWW?W For Your Needs KODAKS AND SUPPLIES-SCHOOL SUPPLIES RQW4?+WW++4+W+4+444+4+W+W+WW?++++++++WW+++WW+?+TWW+W++?W+++ ++44444444444444444g E 2 4 52 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 -1- 35 4 4 4 4 2 4 4 EI 4 4 4 2 4 4 '31 I if 5513 44' 2- 2: 4 S :E 4 2:4 Q ff 4 55 cu 5 41' o 4 56: 5 i 4 :f U 4 4 5 0 4 4 0 E4 4 5 4 4 4 2 4 4 55 4 4 4 4 -1- 32 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 3 4 4 '55 x++4444444444444444X We Print Anything Business Cards to Catalogues I. M. BUNCE 8: COMPANY PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS +++++ ++++WK R M++++++++++++++k++++++++++++++f++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ MERRIGAN'S CONFECTIONARY z444444++4444+ 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 3 -2' ZF 4 : 'P' n 4 4 2 EF 4 F' Q 4 2 o 3 SS' 4 3 5? 4 4. 4 m 5 4 5 E- 3 w Q i E' 4 1 55 93 4 : F .F Hn 4 2 Iii: L . o 3 E 2 Q 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 +1 -4 -4 x4++4+444+4444 227 W. State St. Phone 227 Jacksonville, Illinois ' A ,Rf fl - ..4, N NI W9 .Es P S. , T '.. .iiixi - ' il 4- il v .,f-.wx I - 6.5 I E' nk: ' 1 -:gf ' iigsnggigmiilglggiwff ' 'L ' 'f ' Q Q ,' , , CJENTJENNHAJL R JI ce V IE D A +++++X 9 + 9 6 + E 5 + 9 + + 6 Q 9 B 9 9 9 9 9 4 4 E 4 9 '37 e 6 9 + E 4 if w 6 6 + 9 5 9 + + 6 6 9 6 4 9 E 'if 6 E E- 4- E- E' E- E- +W+?+X ig GEORGE s. ROGERSON Q -F 1879-1929 + + ++++++++++++++ -11 E E 59 S' O C 51, 3 O '4 cn 97 H S D- Q. U3 P. 5 5' E. Ugn V: L 3 Q- en rn Q B1 Pi. 2. U3 ... o 5' 2. PL. QT ' '53 5 Z' 3 9 91. CD 'I me 2. N Q sf' Q+++++++++?W+4 ANTHRACITE AND BITUMINOUS COAL Best grades of -if F' 0 ET rm ::r 4 sv : 0 '4 CII av 'I Q.. O o sw :- U5 i sv O ar CU o i P-' Fl 3 PF 71 CD :1 3' 1: 2- fc W i o O F PP 4 T :gi-'A By-Product and Petroleum Coke. vig: 5 9 I? is 3 You'll see the difference +1 W4 +4-an U1 rn FU S O ru '-I 0 F 'U D' O 5 0 00 C0 .O CI IP E '-l P4 we X+++ 4 if if if 4' 4' -P -9 +. if -F 4' 'P 'P -F 'P if -5 'F 'i -B if if if -B 'F 'F 'rf -F 'F -B -P 'i 'B -3 -5 'i 'F 'F 'F if 41 'P if '? -F -F 'B 'P 'F if -F -B 'F 'F 'E -E 'F X+4? X+++++++++++++++++++++++++++Q+++++wii++++++++++++++++++++wiM +++++++ -1 D' CD C Fl' C SU lil ESQ :Hs QE. :L 'Tm CD2 ,-,cn 5 VI C'- F1 91 5 C5 CD n 9 ++?+W?W + O Ph :Z 0 2 99 H fr 2 9' Q 5 9 EE W. C. Bradish Jr., District Agent, Class '27 53: E' 2 211 Professional Building Jacksonville, Illinois 2: 'Z' Phone 241 '3' xiii -S -B -i if -F -5 '5 -P -8 'F 'F -5 'i 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'F 'E 'P 'E 'F 'Q 'i '? 'H 'i -B -8 'P 'F 'P '5 -5 'E 'P 'B -5 'P -5 -5 -5 -5 -5 -P -F 'F 'P 'P 'P 'P -5 'B 'B 'Q -F -F 2?+W +++K E- Q- E- 6- E- E- 4- E- E- E- E- E- E' E- E' 4- E- '37 K' S' Q' E- 4- S- E- E- E- E' S- E' E' E- E- E' 'S' 8' E- E- E- E- E' 6- E' 4' E' E' E' E- E- E- E' E- E- f? 'E' 'S' E- 5' +W?x ++++ La C3 U3 FU FU :E :E E :Z I. 2' U1 CD :Z U2 ++++ + H1 r- O E2 U1 Pl CI? + +k+++++++ ++W?WW+4+ 392 'P 'F 'E 'F -E -B 'B 'P 'i 'E 'P 'P -8 -8 'F 'F 'F -E 'P 'P 'P 'i 'E 'P 'P -2 'B -8 'B -P 'H 'B 'P -P 'P -3 -5 15' 'E 'P 'P -5 -P 'S 'S 'P 'P 'P -5 -5 -F 'P 'P 'S 'E -i 'F -5 SC'f A Our Specialties, Corsages for dances Telephone 6 229 West State Street ' , 5 mg, iph m e , A One Hundred Eighty-two m N if N. , LJ, 3 4Q:j'Tw11 2 ' Ui, 13' , 1' 1- .4 5' ' ,.. , r, Pk, 1 ',.u f' It , Q , g ff' 1'- .iii is ' n ., ,x..'l'?:f. C JE N T JE N N II A JL -, R JI G V IE D X 'l i'-I'+'i i-'i i i i'-k'i-'lui-fb'b'i-fi-fi i-fi-s! i 1 i i-'i i i4'i'-i'-i''i'fi i'-! ir'i-'i ic'fi--i:-'i'fi i i i i''i i i i--i i-'ivivi-'HA -11 '1- -I-4 ' '3' 'I' E PEACOCK INN gg: :ig GOOD THINGS TO EAT AND DRINK 2: J HZ- :S Cafe and Confectionary, South Side Square fi: eg 'Z- Z M. E. STOUT, Prop. .5-1 '3- '5' Telephone 1040 Jacksonville, Illinois '3' I? E3 all5 I JF P'I I''I I P I''f I I 'I l''I''I I I f 1 l 'I 7 1 3f F'f 1 I 7''4 I ,I I I 1L f 7 1 1 I I I f 5F I I I I''I 1 4 1 I I I I'5i N':l Ir i''l b'l i k'i i i4'i b'i-'i i 1 i i k'i i i 1 i''lc i :lc :l lr i''i uI i i lv'i i ':l:''i'-k i i i i 'i i i i i i i i i'fl-'.1-'i'fl 34 3 -5- -1- 35 E '24 ii' 'Z' PI' E LUCKY BOY BREADS if '54 'I' 'P 'I' 'I4 . 1 'I' gg Pep and Vltallty gg 'E' 4' '54 'I' IQ THE WINNERS EAT IT. 21 'I' Fl' 'I' li' 'F ll' 'P' '3- 'E' f - 'N PI' -9 aj W2 f' 9 fi- ,3 1 -. ,S :X , -5-7 iw 3. :L M lm- 3: 'P 'I' Ig 211 South West St. Phone 229 fi: if E 'P' Pl' 'E' Pl' 'E' 'I' 'P 3' E55 I I I I''l 'I P'I''I''IMI''I I I P'I P'1 I I f I I P'l I l5'f I I I l5'1 I 7''I''I I I F'I F'I I P'? P'I I I 1 P'P'PW lc If'I'?i. ?G'i b'l 'i l: ir lc l k'l i i''i lc 1''i-'i i i alt i l i i l''lc lc i''Iwi''lc''!c'fl'4: i i lr i i'':1 :l I i 1 i i 1 i'fi i i :t i i i b'ic'fir'34 1? 33 'F Fl' 3 PURITY CLEANERS 5 jg M. R. WEBER, Student Representative 3: :E Leave your Cleamng-Pressing-Repalrmg at Room 9, Cramp- gi: .9 ton Hall, or Book Store. I -3. QE Phone 500 E Ig ' WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER if 'I' Pl' -if vl- PM'4''l '7 l 1 1''l 'l 'I 7 f''T 7 ! 1 -Y''PW''Ft''FWF''P'I''P'1 '1 l 'T'4'4 1''P'I'W 7'4 i 5 l ! P'1 ? P'P'P4 I P'I'4'6 'P'!'4'X One Hundred Eighty-three A .wr G i 417 . -nz. ...--L , I 1 P ffl f lvel 1 vt M ,, ,Qigf W, . lrlnr' f ai 45 div . .cc JE N ir IE N N JI A IL IR JI G V IE D A 2i+++++++++T++++++iiiii++Y++W++m+TQ++++++++++++++++++++++++g 4 P I5 V EI 3.5 - COLLEGE MEN KNOW THIS! if fi 33' :Pa We don't have to tell you college men what the new style in 4- :15 college suits is. You know. But we do ask you to remember that this 51: -.E store is headquarters for the Society Brand Dunlin-the college suit 53: :ga now being worn by well-dressed men on every important campus in E -I1 the country. -K- 9 5 'Z' '5' 3 Today's style with a touch of tomorrow. E F E + 5 5 + i 9 6 9 6 + 4 9 + 9 + . 9 i ? 4 + 2 Neckwear, always the newest Cricket and sport slipovers 3: i 9 4 E 2T4+W+TWWWW?+WT+?+TWWWWt4WW+?W++WQWWWWWWW++++WWW+W+W+W?WW+WR X+++++++++++++++ki+++++++++++w+i++W++++++++++++++++++++++++M + 9 9 + EE WAGNER'S CONFECTIONARY fi E Famous for our Chocolate Sodas E 4 . + 'P Aft th P t 'I' E Aftzi thi Billy You Know Where E -51 After the Meeting -3- ? After the Game if + + 9 + W+++++WWWWWWW+++WTW++WWWW+Q++WW+?++?+W+W+W?W+++++?+++++++?W8 8+Y++++ik+++++++++++4++mi+++++++++++++++++++++++4++++++++++Z One Hundred Eighty-four + + 4 9 3 New and Secondhand TYPEWRITERS for Sale and Rent fi: 'jg 353.00 per Month E: 9 E Loose Leaf Notebooks and Paper E: :BH Goldsmith Line of Sporting Goods 3: 6 9 gg W. B. ROGERS gg 3 West State Street if 9 9 EWWWWWWWWWWWW?++WW++?W4W4TW4WWW4++WW+WW?WT+W??WWWW+WWW+W?WWz 'E 57 ,wif 1 . ii' EZ' .z a W' 33 fg? 'SEE tfii !t1 1r? fffpf4eS- ' I'1 It 1 f Q5 Q 'E 'M V Fw? CJENTIENN IIA I -f V f ,Q af' 9HFs'73 R 'IICGVIE' V: - 1, - --L -+A ,-,xi 1 -ag,'- ' ' .z:-1. , -uh' ' -Y '24,---1f3f' --'V ' '1, . ' mx p,1'vg.f: 'Qld' 1' 'gl-':'L 4-,'Q'7,f fi:.' ', L'-.mu fr. ,f Exlffzq' ., i.:gfZ,:g , u Q , , A ., .1 -. - , -I., f- . . . w ' 4: ,V . -5 g up- 1 , ' ..4: ml, ig! I, Fir' 'Li' A: 1 f ',,i'1. 'J It W :my H ai -.-1 'H r Y A . ' ' 1 '. Z, 1,, 1 . : - , ' ' ' sk my X 'V '?', f:'f 1 P fn ' ' ' Q air '- ,. . ' U 9 1. .1. if-f 1' '-' , V , ff V V, ,5 ,A 4 .' b ' . ,.v .. - Q1- , , - ' ' ., 1' . gf A , 3. , f . 1 . ,A - 1, -fy 1.-A V ml- ' v, 11, Rl. -ff , t , gl ,,..- . . .,,. , .I '-In , ' 'fp .1 , - W ' . . ' QI.. 'Bt 7.4, : . V Y! w - , V ' Y P, 11 A . . . ' L,' -,,. .- , - , ', .f nga. , ,Why , .f ,. . . ,. 1 .V , , .3 ef' r,-'7-' -'yn X ' uf . A ',-1 . , ,- f x 1 . ., , ' Ubi. ' L... Y V 9 xv .-5? 1 . 4, - L , . 'W'-1. iJ SN Vi, Q: -5j 5--I ,A 2 l r X 1 n nl 1 v P , H f ,EI X J I 4. I ' ' ,, - +I 5 + u, . rJ x 1 -Iv. , Y ., ' - Q? : .rl-. wx 1,,gg2,,,.,,,-.g--x-LM .-v. f ,'...N uw J rr J Y i' 4 1. W 1 1 i 1:11-- I Q , uni., Tl fl -fy , 'v , ,A V' -9 .Yi Li .PH .1 , wr1,' l X 113 ,V X . ITL - -L. -' ' 'U ' , Wiz'--',.,,-, f J f ill Tw., .M . J 4'v', . af ', 6. ' Kii? n, . eff -L2-uf. ' 'IR 2,5 W! 'LM an A.. , . I Av' - 'Z v5 lf Tlx - P hu'-Q -.as f ' 'A -fn Ziff ' ., .J- Qf- 4 1-Lx... 1 . ' , . . f' N-v . 665' -3 x 'Rf' A vhpr ., r- , ' 1, , ,W V ,f n xk wl, V, 'N 'y 1, 5, , f gg lf NE, ,,... . fl 4- QC 1 J A i 53 x ' I 1, u- - , perf- ' 'jC'TT,-- f-gf . bg?-,I X fn F ' I' .R ffl l . 1 v .:.:.. q b 2 f 1+ ,rw -ff ' 4 ,lflfx r ' V ef , .Q t L lf- ' ' 3 ' J 1 I . I j i X I 4 lf 1 -Ji' 4 ' A 'QA 3 P V . J 4 'v af ig , F V32 it T V b fJE f ..:aJQ l '1:L,-5.3! D 2 'frgl .-.L .Nr E . :' DA 4 ...z-N ,fuer .1-1 qu 6 I ,l . w - . .1 ' I A FX 2' I ' we . ,-gp:-,', , . , - ' 51 1- ,,' One Hundred Eighty-five 'fi'-'iv , n la - ' U I -. 4' ' M' .umm Aki , 'Uh xx if' EEBU, ', gH?'f5j JE N T JE N N JI A JL , R JI G V JE D ++++i+++++++++++++g + + 9 + + + + + + E E E + + 9 + + 9 + + + 4 9 + E + 4 Q 'S' 4 E 9 + 9 E + + E E 9 6 E 9 9 9 + 9 + + + E- R- i- 4' E? 3 ++++WW++?W++?++?W+X SPIETH STUDIO AND CAMERA SHOP ++Q+++++++++++++++k++++k+Q+++++ii++++++ EE O In 'U Ili U1 '-1 F 'U w O 15 E. CD H 0 w ++++W++++W+F+W+++W+++++++WWW++T++W++?W PORTRAITURE by PHOTOGRAPH Y MEMBER OF PHOTOGRAPHERS ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA E- + + + + 4 9 3 I + + +++++++++++++ ++++W++?++W++ Phone 245 IQ 15 West Side Square i 6 E I? E5 6 4 + 9 i + 3 fi'- 2++++++W+W+++W++++++++++++++W+++++?++++++++++++++++++++++W++ I Q1 , ff' .L 1 '1 1 1 T , :gi One Hundred Eighty sxx X A' IE C3 E Z -1 E Z Z Fi w F1 F4 G5 4 e1 E ? 44+ 4443 +4-1-1-++-1-4-++-1 '-I : P1 P '4 fn 'PU U2 2 E :P O 2 :P I W IP 2 W -1--1--1-1--1--1-+-1--1-1-1 X4444++44444444444444444444444444444+4++++++++++++++4+++++4 lflstublir-liecl 1852 4 MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM 2 Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits S1,000,000.00 ij 23 -.+-.- '35 4' 'Z' 'P M. F. IDIYNI..-XIX I'r1-siclont. R. I. DUNLAIP, Assistant Cashier 3' 'P ANDRICXY KUSSEI., Vine-I'rcsi1I1-111' J. J. KELLY, Assistant Cnsliicr 'Z' 3 ll. J. ROIDGERS, Vice-I'1'1-sidellt J. R. RUS-SEL, Assistant Cashier 'I' .B E. M. DUNLAP, Vim--l'l'csi1lel1l M. M. FINNEY, Assistant Cashier 'Z' .B ll. C. ULEMENT, Vic-4--l'ra-siilvnt WV. J. I-IAUCK, Assistant Cashier '3' ,F w. 41. uolcnm., cmllim- 3: +4 44 3 DIRECTORS 13. + 'P' Owen P. Thompson Andrew Russel Fl' 'I' R-tllllll I. Dunlap Il. M. Capps 'I' 'I' John IV. L1-awlx M. F. Dunlup 'Z' :BF 1:--1-1-ga D1-itrick w. G. G--em-1 fi: 3444444 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 +. 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 41 'E' -P 2444444 Jacksonville, Illinois -1-+ -1--1--1--1-1--1--1--1-ie. 'if E' -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- gg. -1- 1- -1- pl. -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- EY -lf--M-1--1--W-if-1:--I--1-vi THE ALUMNI FUND ASSOCIATION The Illinois College Alumni Fund Association was established in 4 .5 1911 by the Alumni Association. It is incorporated. 3. 4 4 4 5 2 The purpose of the Association is, To increase the resources Q: jg and advance the interests of Illinois College. All contributions, less fl: 2 expenses, are turned- over to the Treasurer of the College at the end 3: it inti- O Ph FP B' m '4 fn m F -if--4' Z Everyone who has been a student in any department of Illinois 88: 2 College is invited to join.the Association. Any contributions, how- E :Ig ever small, and whether or not they are continued annually, qualifies E: 3 for membership for the year. 3: 4 '+ 2 oFm'Imcl1s fl: :Z Cluxirmnn, Edwuril Cupps '87 Ser-retury, T. WV. Beiulcl Ex-'00 i -21 Vive-Clmirmun, lvlllllbl' Bellntti '05 . Treasurer, Ralph I. Dunlap '03 nl- Q' 344+ -B 'F -F 41 -F -5 -F -4 -8 -F -3 -5 -B -P -B -F -P 44 -5 -F -4 -8 -S -5 -P -5 -B -5 -3 -4 41 4? -3 -4 -4 -E -4 -4 4' -F -4 -P -4 -4 -4 -P -5 -8 45 -4 -4 -4 -4 -8 -4 -B -F -8 iris? 'K fm- One Hundred Eighty-seven ,pd 1 I 75? , f F i lx .ea ' i'Q ...---5. .1- ' T l i ' - 305' ,ffm 0 Q 1: '-' 'f o 0 ,' w, . S .U Q f'gQ CJENUFIENNIAJL IR JI G V IE D A Nut-'io-R''ht-dont-'ht-'k-t k iwt--i-'ini-'k i k--k'i-'i--i''Iwi''I-'i i-'ifnb'i14v'!v'i'fi-'b'I-'i'+-i i i i b4-'i i l b'i i l-+k'i l'4 M4 :E Phone 1904 South Main St. E -r++-M4-++++4-4-++4-++++ ui N 1 D D 3 cr HSI P :G no E m 'Un I CD :1 n.. E . 0 sr 3' 16 sn +w-+++++++++++++++-1- BLUE CAFE A CAFE FOR COLLEGE STUIJENTS RUN BY ILLINOIS COLLEGE MEN PM''I I I I I I I I l 'I 'l''I I P'! 'I I P'I P4 I I P'P'I I I I 4''fF I 7 l 'l'0F'P'P'I f I P'I I f I'-I'4 I I l I I I I ! !'X ' 0 ii W 'Tw They decorated Jones like this for the seventy-fifth anniversary. What can we expect for the one hundredth? 3N i k'i kft'fi'fi'nt i'+'i'-k'i i4fi i i'4-'i'4w-i-wt-'i'nt''i !nfiv'kot'fk-'iw-t i''i t i i-'i ut-fi'4 i-'i-'i l-'i'fkfi i I t k'k'k't--I-'JMC 'If 'Z' 3 vou1myLmwAr 2 'B 'I' IE ' ' ' is + I J, + '21 1 PI' -2- .,.e-f. . ., -1- 3 National Chain of Department Stores 3. 'k'i i'-iuivi' 0 B 0 5 m-. 5 D- Z 0 :ua fl! '11 5 C 4. K ' E. 2 ua 3 E mi 'E E 6 'U O 7-5 N 5 Q- -9 B Q UQ W -I-'P'P'I'-I'-P POPULAR PRICE DEPARTMENT STORE :e+dr++++++-P-Paw-1'-P-ww-P+-w+uwwwwDru-1--M--ww--an+++++-ww-P+-r++++++++++X 1 QT! ,J Lv One Hundred Eighty-eight 1 :A 'g 1-1-ul ,J .4 Of I '53 2-451311. - 96 IU! 22- f is I' f ,.-5 , -. E fgxjivl' 11+ 1 'E ,.g 'i ' P I ,'- Q E ag' 1. k,p-LwQ FC IE N T IE N N T A JL -, ,A TR T G V IE X++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++w+++++++++++++i++++++i8 + 9 'F El' + ' 5 + 9 + + 3 2 E MULLENIX-HAMILTON E Z 31 3 Confectloners 3 + + '14 K' 9 E 'F PI' -2- -1- S- + 6 + + ii I?- E After the Show the Place to Go 2 4 9 Q + W + 6 9 -24 -A---- va- + + 4 ' + 3 ' 33 :PF Illinois College has our sincere Congratulations for her Success 84: 4 9 + 9 + + + + + E WWWWWWWWWWWW44++++WW4?+++W+WWWW+W+++?+++WWWWWWWWTWWWWQWTWWTR X+++++++++++++++i4+++++++++++++++++Q+++++++++++++++++++++++M E E 2 5 :fs at 9 ,T 4. fs + + E 35 is ri: + + S 33 ZS 2? TE THE HIGH STANDARD EE OF E DODGE BROTHERS Q25 :E AND 21: gg PLYMOUTH CARS 531 Z c. O. GORDON 51 2 Dodge Dealer 52 Z ii 2WW+W?TW+W++W++WW4+++W4++?+++?+WW+W++++++WTWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWR DA 'R 4 .M viii .. - A I In ' A pt One Hundred Eighty-nme ' N , 7 I' -'Qel 'mu 0 1,1 r . 'I - fr 1 C. A 5,477 H 'ff v Q . -, KI E FS TTJE FQ PS I it 1. f4,i..-,ikigyi IR I I9 W7 E ID M it ff W ff was h Q I '1lo'i'34 Q. vi- is 8- 8- PZ' 'I- 'I- 'Z- '3- 'Z- '1- '3- P!- 8' '1- P!- fi- 'Z- fi- 8- fl- K' 'I- K- '3- 'Z' ii- E- PZ- li- E- vi' li' 'Z- 'K' PZ' vl- K- 'I' li- 'I- 'I- H!- '3- 'K- is 'I- 'Z- 'I' 'I- 'I' 'I- 'Z' 'Z- fi' '3- 'Z- 'l 'T 5i 444444 El UQ W H1 'F O 3 E? n. 5? UQ V3 444444 -114+-14+ 'CJ '1 9. S if bl 5' 2 D' 21 'J' N 4 fl 'C O C H 3 3 5 s -1--1--1-+4 4 E N LD -1- Bill: I have red hair. 'Y' 'I' '5' A questionaire. Ui' if Did you ever have a date? If not, send us your picture. 2 -E4 ' If it takes George two hours to sweep out chapel, how much Ambition g. 3 will it take to clo the job in three? El' '21 53 4 Z5 N ul HP :E h Llilervcgis Freshman to Miss Armstrong: l-l-I beg your pardon, but ah--is fi: 151 t e ean izzy? g. 2 1913 2 i Prexy fin Chapel,--nl wish that if the student who stole the Bible is E: :E through reading it, he would return it to the. pulpit. Z 'E' 1925 'Z' -3 . '54 She: l could just die, dancing with you. E- 3 He: Oh, it's only a Few minutes more, anyway. 3: 9 1925 ' 3 -!c i i ir i i' K no FS' 3 5' S :1 S' 2 o 5 fb P or I3 0. in o :I 'P 'P'f !'-444' For the benefit of the Freshmen, who seem to have the idea that the Big ' Ten refers to members of the faculty, we would suggest that the Big Three 'ini' E so N 'T' 3 When the man took our pictures a few weeks ago. only one Junior 3 .3 showed up, and Prof. Lacy kindly offered to substitute his map ol' Gaul for g. '54 the absent ones. 53: 'i'sIsfi:- JE-'F' I895 'E' Why is the Dean going around with his leg tied up? 2 Z His deaf dog heard one of his jokes and bit himl Q, Fl' 3 l9l3 Pig: :S Club House boarders say: None but the brave would serve such fareul pf. 'P E' 'E' l9l6 PZ' 'at'-2' -I-4' As popularly defined: 'E' Cribbing-Being honest in a Chem exam. E 2 Education-An excuse for going to college. R. -In Exam books-Waste paper. 'I' :98 Book Store-A place of robbery within the law . i ,F Keepsakes--Articles borrowed in Chem. E: 'F Fi' i 1926 H. 'balc- -P+ Prof. Schneider in Astronomy: What effect does the moon have on the tide? None! lt affects only the untied. 'F ti' 3 1924 2 'P Those Junior girls sure are courageous. They showed more backbone at E: s4444+4 4 ,af-r ii: ig? E Z .gm gg Z 4 4 S EZ .241-f 4 3 ? 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Q -4- -1- U -4- -1- 5 -4- -1- O Q- -4- -1- ua -4- -1- U, 55 -4- -1- m 2 -1- -1- Q 2 -4- -1- -4- -1- -4- -1- -4- :1-8 '5' 7: 2 -1- I 3- -1- b- -1- -1- Q 5: -1- 3 4- 3 O -4- 31-5' L -433 :IQ 9, -E- -1- -1. -4- -1- :.' -4- -1- -4- -1- 5- -4- 'I' 5' 'K' -If M 'Z' 'B Q 8' 'F 5' 'Z' -1- -1- -1- fp -4- -1- -4- -1- ,Q -1- -1- fb -1- -1- -1- -1- O -4- -1- -1- -1- E, -4- -1- -1- -1- -4- -1- -4- -1- -4- -1- -1- -1- - -4- -1- -4- -1- m -4- -1- -1- -1- -4- -1- -4- -1- Q -4- -1- -4- -1- -4- -1- -4- -1- 4- -4- -1- 4- -1- -4- -1- -1- 2 a' 32 I2 35 3 31 32 55 -1- S' -1- -1- -4- -1- -4- -1- -4- 15 E12 '55 5 Ii 212 3 233 :ew--P-1--P+-W-1-4--P-1+-I-4--1--1-+8 vb-1-4--1-+-I--M-H--P+-1-++-P-1--1-+12 sr-1--1--1--1--1--1--I--1--1--I--1--P J-14--P oc :e4-1-4--MM-+-1--1-4--P+-1-1-A--1--f-R I N . 9 1 ---jfx .... . 5 1 H - - Lg Gb? ,Ja .J KJV, 1 O : fb 1: as rn. :S Q. 55 :1 fb Q 6 as fb All ' N' - , ' L- i -J: 'i :ig- A- ivfki H W2 if - .' 9 fl- W Yfifiazfi nf! - S. '. I- QJENTJENNJIAJL 2 G V JE D A 24 +4--b-1--w-2+-b-1--24--1-+4--4--1--1--x--1-1--M-24-1+-2-M-4-+4-4-+-1--1-++-1-4-4--2+-1-M-x--2--1--1-+4--1--1--1--2--1-ae THE FLORSHEIM SHOE IS THE YOUNG MAN'S SHOE 'i i i i' 'T 'F P'4 g++ +++++++++++ 4 + + + + I? + - 5 + 3 o - E 3 -4 3 99 .5 O J' 5 + ZZ 'FL Q 2 3 fb + ua Z Q' 3 x- 3 2. -2- -I i S' ,F UI 2 2 2 + m + 5' + U- 55 E 2 5 1 Z + :- E 3 + 1 ? + + + + + ff a++++++++++++++ Call and Look Them Over Edwin Smart Shoe Company -if bcdvds'-i'f1:-fi'-i-'i i ivPk i-'iwi i-'lr-'i i k i: 2t--i'-i'+'i i''ivfi''lofi'fi-'iwb'i i iMi-'i i k'L-'i-'i i-fk b i 'i P'i i i-'k'Pl- k-i-'i'fi-'lr-K + H + :FP Mikey, 1 hear you had a fire last Thursday. 3: Shi Next Thursday. 4. 'P 'P Prof, Miller: What is the interest on a thousand dollars for one year at 3 3 two per cent-Peskin, pay attention. 2.3. -fn Peskin: For two per cent, l'm not interested. E: 'lv JP 'rl H O KA :- B W :1 O 4 C0 '1 :- fb N '1 sn. l O P1 :a W M KD lc :. E- FP :L 0 'W '71 2. O :s D: 2 N In ... 1: KD FP D? B O n. O ... B W P 4' 3 Freshie didn't know what model meant, so he looked the word up. and this is 'Z' 2 what he found: Model-A small imitation of the real thing. 3: 'P' Clemmons: I've had this car for years and never had a wreck. 2 Ig Blackestonz uYou mean you've had this wreck for years and never had a 8, .54 car. - 3: 2440 '21 '21 'B 'B '24 -I1 '21 'E' -E' 'E' 'E' 'E' 'I' '54 'if 'I' 'E' 'E-1 'B 'Sf -if '? 'E' '21 -3 'P 'if 'B '21 'P 'I' 'I' '21 'E' 'I' 'B 'E+ 'If 'E' 'Zi 'I' 'P' 'I' -E' 'E' '51 'E' 'E' -E' 'E' 'I' 'Z' 'E' 'E' '21 -E4 -B 'E' SC -1-4--1-1--1-4-4--1--1--1--1--1--1--kts. -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- g.. -1- -1- -1- 'If -1- K.. g.. -1- '47 fr -1- -1- E 5? 1 W + E 22 n.. -1- - 3 Q g. W -1- 'H 1 -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- if -1- -1- -1- -1- EI -1- -1- -1--wx--2-J:--2--1--P-1--I-+-1-+-2--1-K :Q-i'-i-fi-'k -E4 -E1 -If -I1 -E1 'PQ -P -if '51 -if '51 'E' -E' -B -E1 -E' -I1 -14 -if -21 -if '21 'if 'E '21 'I' -S 'E- -E+ 'E+ -if -8 -I- -B '51 -Z1 'I' '21 -I- 'B -Z4 -2- 'il -if '21 '21 '21 -E1 'S -B 41 'E' 'P -3 '21 'E' -I- -If 26+-P+ Gifts for Every Occasion RUSSELL 8: THOMPSON JEWELRY STORE 54'iv'lv'i i'41-fi'-lc-'feds'41--i i1'+l'f1!c i i-'iv-!r'inn3v'iv'-Iv'Refi'fl-st-fb'i i'fi1'i'fi-'i--1f-'i-'i l !:-'2-'1'-? X1-'k'i i-'i-'k'i i k'i i-'b-i b'i-'k b34 .F Fi' fi - 1 pi. IZ -1- .pl H' .3 K' 'ini'-inl--i i' '?'+'T'+4 ?' LEADING STORE For Ladies', Misses' and Children's Eg-1--1--1--x--b -2- iii' 'PP in .Pa-I ,E-A 'Pm :Za il? ua EE ,Bm 252 -2- - E3 -2- .3 LP -2- U E22 -2- 3 9 2-E, 2 P Z2-8 FU -2- -2- I-ik' 39 .Pm o 35 ISE :Br-.9 QE -2-5' 'P'2. 'Fm 3 vc-2--2--1--M It E A' f 5 ff H ?' R1 l ' One Hundred Ninety-two an- 'uni r, I-. , . ' ' r v -232'- r I iasl.?w, Ykwi' g.- -.. .,- J-. . I X , L. ' N 'Y' I' fab' ID KC JE N T IE N N ll A JL 1 R ll G V JE D A z+w+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++w+++++++++++++++++++++4++i + + 2 F ARRELL STATE BANK A E 'I' . :PF Capital S200,000.00 Q Q Surplus 880,000.00 3: + + 2 Jacksonville, Illinois - QI + + :If F. E. Fnrrell, Vice-President E. E. Crabtree, Presillent Be:-II-I linden, Ass't. Cashier gg: my T. A. Chapin, Vice-President M. W. Osborne, Casllier W. l-I. Franz, Ass't. Cashier I-lg: -F + 9 2W++QWWW?+?++++++WWWWWWWWWWWW++WWW++++++++QW+W+++++T+W?WW++R X+i+++++++++++++++++++++++++++w++++k+++++++++++++++++++++++k 9 + 3 3' 3 Tailor Furrier 3: '-5 31 -2- +I- + 9 + 9 3 51 + + sg Wm. HUNTER sg 9 E MODERN CLEANER 'ij 9 9 Q + 2 The Man Who Knows Clothes 'E E: E I: ' 33 E 1815 W. Side Square-Opposite Chamber of Commerce 5 3 -I- i , + + 9 6 9 3 3 -2- I vi- + 9 Ig Phone 1674 We Call for and Deliver E: 3 33 4 9 HWW+4W?+++W+?W+++W+W+++W??+?WWWWWWWWW+W?W4?W?++W+W+++?W+WW+8 x+++++w++++++++++++++++++++++++++w+++++++++++++++++++++++++x + + 55 31 3 THE ROACH PRESS E 3 PRINTERS-PUBLISHERS 3 1 310-12 South Main Street Q31 E JACKSONVILLE, ILLINOIS E IIT: 'Phone Two Thirty-Six 3'- + + + 9 4 Q 3++WWWW?+W++WWW?WWW?W+++WWWFWWWWWWWWW+++W+WWW?++W?T+?++W+++8 .Rf Z ,:' 5' 5? ...LE , aggf One Hundred Ninety-three 'A ' 'll Lx WTF, If 1 Viv ,E ' I CJENTJENNJIAJL R JI G V JE D QGfi i i-fi'-:Ir-if4-'i'4 i i-'i i-'i-'k-'b'i i i i i i i k'i i i'-i'4f4r'l i i'-ir'-ir i i'4: :7vfi 1!vf1-'i i'fi i'-i i l'fi'-i i'-:t-41-l i'4: i'X ' Pi' 'I' 2 1924 if .3 Prof. Ames: This is the third time you've looked on your neighluofs paper. 3: 3 Frosh: Yes sir, he doesn't write very plainly. is -z- ' 'I' 2 1-11-11-.1--1-4--11-1-+-1--1--it-1,-1-+516-114--1--1141-xmaqaqfid what is this? 'gil is a ..coed..' Do if 'I' we have her here? Nor yet. She 8' 3 C01TlPliment5 Of may come. The profs want her: 3: 'B the boys do not. Would she be a g. 1 Q ' SCHRAM 8: BUHRMAN good thing? She would teach the boys S' 3 Jewelers to chew gum and eat with their forl-cs. 3: 'If South Side Square what do you think? 3: i Jacksonville, Illinois 1904 li' 'I' ' ' Dec. 22, Juniors go down in their EI Z w+ww+++++++11-4-L1-P1-br--1fw1wP-P+' P'i?k?tS HJPSFG- just for the f-fn af 33 lt. note lstory sure repeats xtse . 6. -5-1 ' l9l6 'Z' 'F Coach: Did you take a shower bath? 3: 3 Frosh: No-o, is there one missing? E 'Y' .3 4 1916 3 -I1 All learning you get in college won't make the folks act right when you 4. 'I' b k h me fi' -F get ac o . so 'P 1915 . -1- 2 Freshman, gon sept, 213 Dr, Ram- f'1--10-1--bm'-xt-xafxw-it-ravi--1-+4440-11-had-i+41+ 3: 'F melkamp, l am looking for a light, airy ui- : rolsam in the vgirger. ?Can you tell me Compliments of E: -E1 w ere can n one 5, 'E' No-no-I can't just now. l have 'I- 3 several in my head, but l can't recall DOOLIN BOTTLING WORKS 5: :S them Just now! M. M. Doolin, Prop. 3: 'I' 1915 -z- i Have you ever noticed that the fac- :f.q..g.4..1..f.q.q..p.:g.qc.q.q.q1..:g..:g..y.q.of..:g..:1c..1g.q.qr.. 53: Iii: ulty cut chapel as often as possible? 38: 'P 1908 - -1- 3 A little advice to the faculty: , 2 -I1 l. Don't act so confoundeclly wise, when many of your students have is 3 forgotten more than you will ever know. 'I' .54 2. Get a haircut, or the boys will cut it for you. V Z 'E' 3. If you find you can't teach in college, try a High School. nl- ? 4. Don't let your dignity, quite recently taken on, kill you. 3' -11 5. Place yourself in the line of evolution. . i 6. If you can't be good, be careful. , ii: ,F 7. If you don't know, say so. E: 'I' 'I' -fr-14++++++43a++++++++++++++ ' 924 3-' 3 Leavenworth flecturing in Chemis- '3' -I4 trylz Now this is a very dangerous 3: 3 I, experiment, and l am liable to be vl- ,B Comp 'ments of blown ouh of the- roof if anything E -B COoVER,S DRUG STORE goes wrong. Now gather around close 1.1. 3 so you can all follow me-etc. E -I-f East Side Square 1924 ,1- i Jacksonville, Illinois What is wrong with this sentence? 3: 'I' When the organ started playing, an PI- E appalling hush fell over the students in fi: 3 i-'i i-'i i k'i i i i i i: i i i i'4 k'i b'i''i iv4' the Chapel- ni- Fi' 'I' ?f'f lf i4 P't f ? i W5'4 f P'!'4 l'4 P'P'f f''T''5 l 4'4' 5 'l 'l '7' f f P'l 'l 'P'f l '? P'1 f''f i i T f I Y ! l l ? f T Y f 7'?i. T . 1' 1 ,J K 1' s. 5 I, wif CX? : in E3 Q-47: ' A Q T111 2 FV' -- ' gg - :Se iii One HuncIredNmety four M 'S ,,:...g 1 2 ,.,.l3f' - 9, 'ml' ' P .tr in C5 E 2 Fi E 2 2 li P Fi QQ 5 3 Q 4 F3 Q -1--1-1-+-1-4-4-4--1-+-1-1-1-+4-+1-mei 521+-1-1-1-4-+++4-+-1--1+-1--1-+113-31. 3IE+-1--1-1--1--1-++4-+4-++4-1-4--1-+131 -1- 3 E Q fi 3 S :r -1- -1 ' -1- -1- -1- o -1- -1- -1 -1- -1- -1- :1 -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- 11 -1- -1- 2?Q1:F92':Q5 -1- -1- -1- + + 5 m 0' 2H1rH ww + + + r-I -13 -1 O -1- -1- 1- U. U-5 D-B ,Q -1- -1- -1- 00 -1- -1- 1 '43 -1 0 1- 0 1- O .1-' -1- -1- -1- 3 S 12 112121211211 1 1 Q -1- -1- ,,-gp ,,Q ,,g ,'5' 12 -1- -1- -1- vg Q., -1- -P1 :s 5- .40 .40 -O 6? -3- -E1 -3- vf ' 'f +21-S219-as 1 1' 3' 'S Vi' 'F fn QQ . 'I' F Q O 2 -1- -1- Q 513-,gem-.En 2 -1- -1- U, -1- o 2 4- 'I' 194 253-1231 S- 'Y' 'I' b- -. 'P In 4 me PI' 'Y 5-.. na- 1319 u-1 'I' 'E' UQ 'I' -Q -- -,4 55, :Q EL 13 -12. 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M ga 33 '-5 1 Q3 5 -'15 -1 cn 513 11 wg 1 1 1 111 1 Q 1 1 rl 59- -1- -1- Q 8 ' -1- -2- 9-1 -1- ' -1- -1- 1: '- -1- -1- -1- 0 2 -1- -1- 9. -1- -1- m '15 -1- 05 5' ,Q + + 5- + + UQ + - 1- -1- -1- ,Q -1- -1- -1- 0 :J -1- -1- - -1- -1- -1- 3 m -1- -1- - -1- -1- -1- ., 3 -1- -1- 5 -1- -1- -1- 5 -1- -1- -1. -1- -1- -1- 1.. 1 Z1 1 Q? it 5? -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- 5 1 1 1 1 1 1 Q' 1 I1 3 3 1 Z1 -1- I -1- -1- -1- -1- -1--1-1-1-4--1-4-+4--1-14-4--1-1-11--111 :C+-I-+-M-+-1--1+-I-1--1--P+-1--1--1-+11 x-1+-1--1-1-+4--1-+-P-P-1-+-P-1--1-4-+11 R++W?4?++?+W?WWWWWQWWW++++WWWWWW+W+W+++WW?W++4++Q++W?++Q+TWK 8 + + 6 + + + + + 9 9 Q E 9 +, E 9 4 E 9 9 E E 9 + E + E 4- E' E' E- E- E- E- E' E- 4- 4- E- 6' Q- 4' E' E' Q- Q' E- 4 E- E- 4- E- E' 4' E' Q' E- i- 4 K A Q 9 + E 2 J. F. SHREVE E E DRUGGIST 3 2 7 W. S. Square-Phone 108 E 'P 2 Jacksonville, nl. 32 + , 9 Q + IQ Make this store YOUR Drug Store 3: + 4 :+WWWW++WW+WWWWWWWWW??WW+?W4WW++WWW+W?WW+??+WWWWWW+WWWTWfWW3 -Rf ...gk One Hundred Ninety-Eve E Xfi .E ii- FX xmigfzx K xi -1 111111, ' Mk' ,mn 'Q -L I ' 1 : U -- CENTENNIAL RHG VJED 'i i i i'-i i i i i :k i i i'-i-'if'i i i'-i'g 'K' 'Z- 'I' h 'I' B- 'I' 'K' vi- 'Z' 'I' B' 'Z- 'E' a' 'I' 'E- 'Z' '3- 'I' 'I' '1- 'Z- 8' 'Z' 'Z' 'I- 'I' 'I' 'I' 'S' '1- 'K- 8- 'I- 'Z- 'I- 'I- 'Z- '1- 'K' 'Z- '3- 'I- Ui- 'I- 'I- '3- 'I' E- E- E' 8' '1- 'I- 'I- 32 'f P'P-5 l 4 ? ?'4 f f P'? ! I P'I'4 f'5i J. A. PASCHALL coAL and WooD -if 'I- -I' 'I' -E1 'Z' 'B . li- 'I1 'Z- 'i i i'-iw!-'i'fi i ic-'i i i' O O C 'I FF CD ua T 'O C 2. I.: T UJ m -: S. 0 0 'F f ! l lE ? I 'f T'-JI'-! P X'i i'fi-'ini-'i' -if 3 -ff S' '24 -1 -if 5 'Y' 2 -if ig Q .3 0 -1- 2 :ig D -1- T I2 3, -24 ll 3 Q.- l -if Qi 2+ .3 '4 -2- S-'L -24 nl ,3 CD -if 3 5' .3 S9 'if -5' -if -Z4 -E' 'I' -E' 'B -If 'P -if 'il 'I' -2' 'Z' '24 Z -H 'U fi 5' I5 5 .. Nl -is .B .ss -If ?N 'P'l 4 5 P 'ic :l'34 E- 'Z- 'Z- 8' 'Z' 'E' 'I- 'K' '? 'Z- 'S- '3- 8- '1- '3- '3' 'Z- 'Z' 'Z' 'I' li' vi- 'Z' 'i- '1' li' '3- 'I- 'E- Di' 'I' 'Z' 'S' B' 'S' 'S' '3- '1- 'I- 'Z' E- 'Z- 8- 'I- 'Z' 'Z- 'Z' 'I- 'I' E- 'E- 'I' 'K' 'Z- 'Z- 8- 'I- 'Z' 'PWR 2 COLLEGE STUDENTS WHO HAVE BEEN EMPLOYED 3: -5- BY THE OLD HAT STORE ,3- 3 Samuel Eveland H. E. Read Fred Hoskins -14: -in William Jennings Bryan Clarence Spaulding Paul Schroeder 4. 'I' Charles O. Baldwin Roger W. Carter Henry Wright 'I' 'I' Albert Baldwin Harry w. Chaney gg 'i i i' 'FP The Store Now Known as :5+a-4--1-+ -S- IE S' 3 E- 221 5 :ff 2 -1- S' -I1 -1 'F' 5 3 -1 ,P un -2- 'S '11 'E' 9' 31 -2- 3 9, -2- -5 5 E PT' I5 no 3 'S -2- 5, jg m -sf -P I 'I' sv -2- .3 Fl' -2- 3 Z' E -19. jg' 3 tb .B Q -If 'U jg S' 3 3 is 5. 3 2 :Z 2. -1- 2 -1- -2- br-P-1-+-P+ 8 'zlc-'ini''ic'fir i i i'-i'fbfb'io'i-'ic ic i :!c i l:-'i''lc-fi''ivfl-f! i4'i i'fJr-'le-'i-'i i'a2 i-'l i i-fic'fi-f1c lc i l'-i--i i'-lr i-'i l'-i-'i-'i i i-'i-'1-K 'F Fl' 'ff ll' '24 U . . . . .. 'I' -54 l-ledger: l had a date with a professional mind reader last night. pg. 'bg Voigt: How did she enjoy her vacation? 3: 'E' Prexy fin Chapel,-Although the-chapel hour has almost-expired-yet 3 'ini' if U' ro ll I: ET rn n ff 5. o 'fl W o 5 C o T 3 'U o '1 ff xv 5 o rn l. 57 xv .- nv 5 na ..- 5 o in .- l rn 3 'U .- rn D- l o ID av '4 nw cl' word---or two more1. 3: Ig Freshie: A'Why Professor Ames, l clon't see how you can expect us to E: know who General Haig is. I read the papers every clay, but l must have 4. 3Cfb'i i'fi'-b 'E-1 -B '21 '21 -Sf -if -if 'B -I-f '51 -E1 if '24 '21 'I' 'Z' '22 'if -if 'IH 'P' -B '24 -5' 'E' -if -if -E1 'if -E-1 'Z' 'H -E' -8 'I' 'I' -If -if -E' 'I-I -if '51 -if -If -if -P -if -I' -P 'S' -I' 'B , -If -if -if '24 -If -If ?C4f 1 'f'+ missed the one that mentioned him. 'al WJ 5 Xigcxsg me -'fret' I 'E A- . , , '. - E M T- i 5 Y- , , 21- - Ll i f One Hundred Nmety six f ' v ' '. 4 - Q IL, ' M ,rlszw-.' , L' . -v. 9' l' I' .-ir D Ill NTENN1AH.M R Il LG V JE D A C3 HZ 3+++++++++++++++++++++++Y++++++4+++++++++++++++++++++++++++Z 3 5 + 9 Z. A. WEIHL S: E Merchant Tailor and iq: + I 1 E F urnishlng Goods for Men E E 14 W. Side Square Zi: + 9 + ? X+++W++++++++++++W++?WW+WWFWWW+WW+WW+WWW+?WW+++++?W++?WW+++K N++++++++++4++++++++++++w+++++W+ww+++++++++++++++++++++++++M i + + + 15 33 'I' Clum. T. Mnckm-Hs T. C. Hegel Mr. Runge 3' :lg l'n-shlent Treasurer Secretary E: 'S 513 2 'EI 'P' Jacksonville Transfer and Stora e Com an 'Z' 3 ' 23 Z? ' 31 jg Satisfied Customers Our Aim. 3: 2 Our method of handling all work, moving, packing, shippings-storing + - ' - - + hlgh class furniture and merchandise pleases our customers. 55 31 jg Private rooms for furniture under your lock and key. E: Ig Long distance moving of furniture our specialty. gi: + 9 Ii 25 E Warehouse and office, East State Street, opposite Union Depot E 9 9 9 + Ig Phone 721 5: + + + 9 4 9 + 9 X+++++++++++T+++44++++W+++W+?+WWWWWWW++W+?+++WWWW?++WWTWW++8 X++++i+++++++k+4++++++++++w++++++++4++++++++++W++++++++++++Z i 9 4 + E YORK BROS. E If FOR SERVICE Q: 9 W E RIVERTON AND CARTERVILLE COAL if 3 FOR EFFICIENCY 3: 4 9 2 Phone 88 EI Q 9 4 9 2++W++W++++?W?++WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW?WWWWWWWWWWWWWTWWWWWWWTK mf , ' ff? H - J iri' ' OI1G,HUHdfEd Ninety-seven - ' ' ' s-4- W' 'iid W Mm np?.n,uf J 'l ir gffl f - I , av .21 F- KClENTlElNNllAlL VEDA 2'l'4l4nlr i i i i''lr'i i :l:''i''1'4 i l i lr''i i f: i i :k i ir i i ir 2 is'i iwE i l :t''ic''lc'nb'i i'4 i k'i i i 2 i l i i i i i i'4'4i 'I' 'I' '51 Pl' 'Z' , V X , . W W Pl' ? I I I Mm HH' ' I I ll! I llllMrllllliulllllwmmmv 3: i i ' i 1 2: i 'i 1 2 fs i r .i lc ii :Q Ii iw ir' ff. -ef T , I-Q ,V W l 4- AZ it 1 l , i 3 fs? 1 if 'l ll 1112 'illl J I E: :BB affix rl I mfmlw l 4. 4. f l X 'I' 3 I 2 as-fin? ll? J - gl 'I' i f Q53 , 4? l V '4- E V, lQWWiflfl ,lu ., i i :ig Wh, , all 1 xl hilll ,lilllllllll Millillllllii E: 'P 55+ fl ' ,.- ' ll 4 rl- X Ss' ' iii-'IX ll' l ' 1 'il 2 ll ll An- l No Pon'rnArr inommplefeb EI 'E' .faligfjfifzg dl one made by a PI- E przfvnanal phaiagraphzr. 3: .E 1 E I ' JZ h E Z as! recezfzne eff 55 3 p 0 ogmp 0 ay. ag 3 h I h I J ' ' ' 55 'I' 'K' 'I' Fl' 'P 'Z' 'P RADUATION DAYS! Happy memories of Alma 3: E Mater brought back by photographs from friends 3 jg in schooll 2 3 Have us make photographic records of today-gradua Qi: E tion memories that will be priceless in years to come. ,E 2 Our professional skill enables to create personality fl: 3 portraits that are facleless, charming in texture, and en- I if riched by choice mountings. gf 'P - li' E Why not arrange to come to the rfudio E 2 now and have that photograph taken? -li: 'Pl Pi' E E a Z MOLLENBROK STUDIO 32 'I' 8' 2 234 1-2 West State Street 2: 'Ii Pl' 3 Telephone 808-W. ,gif 3 - 512 'Ii 'fl' 'I' 'il' 'E' Pl' R'F''P'Y''T''P'P?I1rl ! P'! P'!ffl ! P'P'l P+'P'F l I ! P'! ! l ?''1 'f l''P'P'f T P'7 ? P4 T P4 I'4'4 I l P'P'l'+'l l ? l' 8 pf! Bu IQ-ai' One Hundred Ninety-eight 5 5 J , 4 if V '15 , ii . Xp- ' I f . 0-' V r ..,,- ax ll O I CJIQNTIENNIAJL ga nna VE-D 2 , , 5552 'T 'if 39345 V ?'f . 3i'E' ..E'L?L ' 1- . A. 5- .I .. ,4 '. '-'V ,nf :J1 UL73' W n F A . A 4 , 1. , .X , X x 1 A U 1 ',,, , f ,-11.15 , ,V -I -Q -1' avi-ix WA- . 's 3, y H- ..,,,. 1 .yr '1 i 1 S .'-fri . ,1 L-ffx- - . JL gag , M- -. fd 2 ., . , One Hundred Ninety-nine 'H ,...-- .gy 4 I if' i A , QM? 1 ' ':L Q., 'N ' - A , 1 ' Ti' ,f-it ,wg-.7 'R . Ang! qimmrk H :K 1. - 'x. .el JENTJENNJIAJL 111 1 -G v JE D 8 444444444444++++++++++++4+++4++++4+++++44+++++++++++++++++K 4 1 1 - .- 1 4 'F ' , ,,,. ..,.,.-1------w411.: ' i 3 , .. .,,,... - In a Clean, Well-Ventilated and 31: Z M Regulated Room. 3: IS Clears-Cigarettes Soda Fountain 33 ff Friends Meet Their Friends Here fl: E L. F. Randall, Prop. ' 301 W. State 22 9 244444444444WW4WW444444444WW44444+4444WW++4+444+4W4++++++448 -1--1--1-as -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- '47 Vs' -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- 11--1-if -1--1-1-M 77 F' 97 Q-1 Q- Q I: 20 G 9 i 5 9 -1--1-+-1-+ ,B Jacksonville's Dominant Store of Fashion gl.- 'P' -1- Zg The most precious thing' anyone-man or store-iulyhudy or anything-can have in E: ,P the good will of others. It is something as fragile ns nn orcllid-Anil ns ben-utiful.. E, .3 As precious ns n gold nugget-And as lmrd to flnd. As pmverful as 11 mighty turbino ,P -in -And us luxrd to build. As wonderful ns youth-And ns lmnl to keep. nj- g4++ 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 'B 4 4 4 4 4 4' 4 4 4 'B 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4' 4- -P 'F -F -4 -4 'P -4 244+ 3444444444+44444444444+44+4444++4444+4+++++++++++++++++++++M '5' 'Z- E DRINK I IN E '54 'I- 'F Pl- + ' + 3 53 'F Ui' -1- U l Ei o 1: V5 U :1 n.. 55 Q 7? 'F Q UI Ei :s cm -1- kiwi 'U B' O 5 0 na C5 N1 Ji WQMP ' JACKSONVILLE COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. 11+4--1--1--1--1-1--r--r--z-1--1--1--w1--1--r-+-1--r-r--1--m--1--1-w+1-1-+-I--1--P-P4-1-1-1r+1-+1-+-1+++-P-1--1--I--11--1--1--wx +4 +4 +448 4- 4- E- 5' 4- 6- 8' H? E- 4' H' E- 4' 4- E- E- E- i? E- E' 4- E' E' E' E- 'S' B' i' i- E- E- E- E' E' 6- Q- 'P 4- E- E- E' E' E' E' i- E- E- S- 8- 4- 4- E- E- E' 4- E- E- E- 44+x 4' 71 9' 3' 2 U FU rn 2 CD r' C'. Z nu 111 'JU 0 O Z -u 5 2 '4 4' 4 + 2 ii 4 + 4' F1 4 0 'I -4 1 ET :I fm 'H '1 o 5 U5 w UI 0 5 cu :1 FF FU' o W o o 'Pl 5. 4' -1-4--1-M l-' C B cr' Q 'I N :s n.. S O '1 sv -I--1--1--I--1 x++++ I2 'I' 13' '30 'Fr 3 3 -as 1555. i i 29 1 22: -1-5' 22. M -1- -2- -1- -2- -2- -2- -2- -5- -1- -1- -1- -2- -2- -2- -1- -2- -2- -1- -1- -2- -1- -z- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -2- -2- '-5 4 'U 'f' E' 'Ps 'gm -z-A im -1- 8444+ 1 fc 1111 L-.J g if ld 1 41 . 4 ' - : 1 '-Eff . .-'T . 1 I J. I f Q r .- as 'll- Two Hundred QC JE N T IE N N I A IL -E ' R I G V IE D A i+++++++++++++++ik+++++++++++T++++Q+++i++4++i+++++++if+++++g + 5 E L5 9 + -1- -1- i P 5 + W 5 Q 9 T: il -'S D W ' if 5 or art s 5 15- C 11 M k 1 S'- 5 as ar e 5 22 CHOICE MEATS 3 35 513 If-' ' vii: 3:-5' 31 E All Kinds of E i 9 Tp FRESH AND SALT 55 + + + 9 9 + E ME T 25 + 9 -1- I -1- 2 Fish, Poultry, Pickles, etc. -14 -1- ? 9 E: WE STRIVE TO PLEASE Eg fi E E fl 3 Telephone 196 gg 3 E33 i 513 -2- -1- + -1- i ' 9 -1- -1- 3 33 -1- -1- '-5 1 5 -2- -1- 2Q++++++++W+++++++++++WW+4++++W+W+WWW+Q+W+WWWWWWW+WW4QWW++W8 Two Hundred One 'Rf 5-A? 3 J' -Tis rr- N 1 , 1- -N X . 5- -,, ' 16-,'. 'gvf: -' --f' .'X'l 11 ' P 1 1lIm - ypf ml T 'Z-'iff- - 0 I E QL, CCJENTJENNJIAJL IRJICG VIEDA X'1l i-4'Pi'do-in'i''i i-flr'i i4'i i i 1b'1t i i b'i l'-i i'-i-'i'-i i i i l i l i--ini'-i if'i i i--i i-4 i-'i i'+'k+'i i !-'i-'i i-'i-'i-3! 3 33 5 9 Q + 2 513 EZ? SNYDER ICE 8: FUEL COMPANY EI 3 33 Q 9 3 513 4 + 3 ii 332 For Better SCPVICC on 33 6 + is-5' 4 33 2 Ice and Fuel 5 9 9 fi - 513 fi 513 3 311 + 9 IS 32 Ig 400 North Main Street Telephone 204 if E E 9 9 9 9 6 9 it-I F !''!'JP'1 'l 4'4''PW''t t t 4 'P P't P'4-'l t t P'! F t l 't F P't t P'P't JF'T ! ! 1''4 'f JF l t t ! '! t '! WF t t ! JF !' R +34 'Z' 8- 8- 'Z' Pl' E' 'Z' 8- vi' 'Z- PZ- K' li- E- E- 'Z- '1- 'I- 'I' 8- 'Z' 'I' 8- 'Z' 'I' 'I- vi' 'PR 'i: 1lv'i lr 1t' if 52 ,-t'4 B3 wi 5:- Om 9,53 QE :S C Q 'l O . U 0 't l 'f l 'f' at Harvard. 3 Pliz: Are you going to lecture Z -8 on appendicitis tonight? HZ- ? Plizzel: No. l'm sick of these 3: O -1 UQ U 5 P1 0 O -. 1-1- W ...- on 'lr-'i i i'nl b'i' 'f t P'l 't W5' As the little chorus girl said to her sweetie, as she kissed him good- night: So long, I'11 sue you later. ?i'P't P'! P'T'4 I t ? P'P'f t !'4 P-P'P'? P'T JE''l E'4 1l 9i 'i i l-'1l: i i i-'i i i'?Z4. 'K' 'Z- PI' E' li- 'I- fi- E- Pl' K' 'I' '3- fi- 'I' E' 'Z- 'I' 1-I' vi- vl- 'I- PZ- '1- 'I' '55 't l 'Y t t 7 JF P'5F'-F44 'ini- 'PQ' 'ini-'iv M nv M FF F!! n. cu ua .n 1: nw '1 cv Ln A1 fi FT' C8 o :I S. F I +44 364'-ini' -E' 'I' -if -E1 -if 'S 'il -I1 'E-I -24 -I4 '21 'E' 'P -If '24 'B 'I' 'I' 'I' -B -If 'E 'B 'E' 'P -I-1 WWTF' Compliments of J. A. LONG'S DRUG s'roRE 24'i--l i !-fi i i i i-'i-'i :t i-'i-':t-'i'n!: i l''i--i'4-'1Ic-+'i 1!:-'i-'mt i1f!r-4r l'-i-4c'-I:'-ic'fir-'i l:-'i ic i-'l:-'i i'-i b'l i-'i-'i i i'fIv'i i i--N4 -sf -1- 22 STANDARD MONUMENT co. - Qi, 3 314 East State Street 'ig 2 SERVICE-QUALITY-WORKMANSHIP 2 E Rock of Ages a Specialty E E Gust Bergquist, Proprietor E E Reeiaenee Phone 1359 Office Phone 1324 E -1- -1- 3 t l 'l 't l 'l 'P'f P'T ? P'!'4'4 P'I 1 'P'! l f l 1''Y''T''P44 '! l 'l 'l 'Y'4 ! 'l''T f l 1 f'4 !'4 7 t !'4 !'W P'T 7 P'P'! P3 ,Y ff Y 1 . E K-ez sf U it E ' 4 gggrf J 'MT 1133 fe X ,K . P 1 mf J Two Hundred Two 151 W C IE N T IE N N II A IL V ' R I Gr V IE D Z++++++++++++++++++++++++++1++++++++++++++w+1+++1+w++++++++g + 9 + 5 + 9 + 9 'Y' H' + + i 32 E ILLINOIS THEATER E 'P Pi' + + + 9 9 9 6 9 :S Always a Good Show ,gif 4 + + 9 1 Only The Best Talkies fi: + 9 + 9 9 + Q 9 Zi 32 :PB VAUDEVILLE 3 Ip? Every Sunday, Friday and Saturday 1 + -1- 513 3 ii Q 9 I 513 + 5 2+?+++++++W+W++W+W++WW4W+?++++++?+W++W4++++W++++++++W+W+?WW8 4- sc -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- + -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- 1: -1-4--1--1-4-+1-++1--1-4--1-4-4--11--1--1-1--1-4--1--1 -1-1-1-1+-1-+4-+-1-+-1--1-1-1+ Z? , W4 ai Q' 1'-,W -111 -,w 8 ' Ulf 1' 12-21 . '4 f 3, if-3-' UNQSWY ily 4 : fig.-. my ' lf, D- - -M,-i.,1g-W-wi ':!1 '- 0-A --f-,Hjl--f'f1i 1 '-p 1- MMA---119-1' 1 -W go Qv1a11'Q3-gy :- xp- -,,--111-11M P14 5 -,-Hf,f,.,.a-1--V! 2 1 f x-- ' -' X . 1- 1--1 0 D I L -2 '51 -1 W y I 5 a- 0 s. 3 2 U 5 9 U 2 5' U FU E' 1 L 0 F1 E E. gl 6' 2' E :1 1' U1 9 'Q 1- ra.. 2 43 -I 14 0 m H T 0 U 0 9' o 91. E. 2 3 ,D 5 2 F1 3 0 Pi. 5 3 -1--r--1--f--1--1--1--1--1--!--1--1--1-+-1--1--1-1--1-+-1--r+4--1-1--1-1--1--1--1--1--1-1--I--I--I--1--1--P-1- RWWT?TW+4+WW1WWWWWWWW?WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWTWWWWWWWWWWWWWW8 Two Hundred Three -QQ- '-1 -1 A 1: fin, 1 V 0 , '- 1 ' .1-L, R ' V , 1 . ALL f'fgg- .ig-,A-wi, , 1 -Q ri Ig K 7 I 'I Q 1 :aff , ' 'W' fmlff- y ?p1 'ifiE2' CIE l'Ixl,' 1, 1, NTENNIAL RHG VEB ++++++i+++++: + E 'L' + + E E E E E 9 9 + 9 4 6 9 + 9 + + 4 6 E + E 4 + 6 'Q' H' + Q' 4 'S' H 4 9 + 9 E 4 E 6 E 9 + + E + E 8- E i- E' 3 ++++W++++++?R BARR'S LAUNDRY SLOW AND CAREFUL -21 -1- + 9 If Telephone 447 Jacksonville, Ill. 1 5 + + + R+++++4+W?++++Q+WWWW++W+W+WW++++++W++W++++W++W++?WW+++WW+?+R +48 + + 6 + E E- E- E- E- 4- 4- 6- H- E- E- E- E- E- E- E' E- E- E- 4- 8- E- E- E- E- E- E- 4- E- E- E- E- E- E- E- E- E- E- E- E- E- E- 8- E- 4- E- E- E- if E- 8- 4- E- Q- quit +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ ++W+?++++++++?WW++WW+W++W?++++ BASSETT'S JEWELRY STORE Bracelet Watches-Strap Watches-Sport Watches COLLEGE AND SOCIETY JEWELRY x++ii+++i+++ 3 'FUJ 32 im 22- 1:1 ,Q GD if if 'B 4' 'E 4' if if -P -F -F if -F 'B 'F 'P 'F 'F 'F 41 if 'F -P 'F 'F 'i 'P iD' in -1-3 2 .FU ,Pio 297 15 'FD 'P 32' I5 2+??WTWWW+?? N++++++++++++++++++++++i++++iii+++++++++++++++++++++++++i++K WALKER 8a BROWN Hardware Cutlery Guns ++++++ii +??+?++ E' -F B B ll G cl vl- Ig Paints ase a oo S Shells i F' h' T kl 3 Oils is mg ac e Glass 'S' +++++ +??++W Hunting Clothes A HOME OWNED STORE 2'lC ! I f '! l 'l 'l 'T l 'P'l f l l l l P'l P'? l f l f 'l'4 F'l l ll l 'l lr l 'l 'l f l l P'T l 7 P'T'4 l ! l 'P'l f T T S 'PWS all ff if 45.75 AJ T' Ffffbhs 4 Iv 3 Q I 'f' 't' by L in if r Two Hundred Four M 1 lf III ll F ,- D 4fgiiI 5-I QJL ' 'fa CENTENNIAL R II G V JE D A 24''bl''WI''I''ir''i''lr''l l zh'l''lvl''1'':l 1t l i i I i i i i i''ini''hi''i i i b'i i i i i i'i'i'4 i i i i i'i i i i i''i i 1lc i'Qi E E 1 Let us supply your Musical Wants 3: + + 4 . 9 1 T. P. BROWN MUSIC HOUSE E + -I' . 'I' 3 The House of Servzcev 33 E 3-f -ff -i- WT''WI' FMP'Y''P4 P'l 'l 'PH''E''E''Y''I P'1 'F''P l 'f''P+'P'l 'P'? I !'4'4 ?''f f P'P'4 T P'4'-! f'4 P'! P'? f T T 5 i 'F T''PWR X'lwir-'i !: I: l l i i i'fi:-fl''lc-'ir-i''i'-ini''i'-in-nt'fi'4''i'-al''nl'dc-'innl'-i i'-i k'i i-'i'+11fl'fl-'i 1 i i i i-'nt i i i i i i-'at i i i i'+34 + + Zi Gibbs Bungalow Bakery E I 210 West State Street Phone 1668 23: EE' Bakers of the Golden Krust Home Made Bread :E 2 Rolls, cakes, Pies and Pastries Fresh Daily 22 if 100'Mg Wholewheat and Genuine Gluten Bread XII: E Wedding and Birthday Cakes a Specialty E + + 3'P'Wt''WI''P'E''Y P l ! ! ! 'l 4 T''l t ! ! !'ff l 7 ! l 'F f ! Y ?''! P'l '!WI I'0F ! P-! 1 P'P4 I l +'! P f P F ? i 'I l l' 3 8'bfi'donl-'l i i :t'4c+b'i i i''i1'i1'i i l'-i i i lv'i i i i i'44 X'i''lv'i'fi''i i-4 i-fk'i'fi1'i-'i'fi i i i'fi i i k'i i'4 i i k34 'F ti' 'F 'I' '5' Newkirk--You have wonderful 2 '24 - 8- g hair. lt is just like a wonderful 3, 3 The Store for College Students 3: -5- l k E. vi- -24 1-3- : soicdi K. Sliixshat song is it, Floyd? 3: 3 2 Newkirk--All over nothing at all. 3: 3 ' 3 'B He' l think contrasting colors E. 'P 8' ' Fi' ' ll' E are very effective, for instance that IIE: E Quahty Stores i -E1 Ccgligmaign H911 are wearing'-' Z '51 5. W. Corner Square 235 E. State St. K' .-E e ' II lr' I I II gg. 3 Jacksonville, Illinois 3: .3 He: Pardon me, is that a slip? g. .3 pg. 'P' 'Z' 'I' Pi' 76-P'P'l F P'1 4'-I''P4 l P'f'4 ! I P'P'P+'l P'P434 ?'4X PG4 i i'fi i i-fini:-'lo-if'i i i'-i i'fk'lr'if-ir'nl'do'i i :l-'i'flr'i'dvi-fiwlml-'ini-'ml i i''i k'i'-i i i i i'4: i--i i i-'i i i t-':l i'+b'i'34 2-f l l ! 'l ! ! !'4 P'! 'F'!''f ! ! ! ! I ! ! P't f ?'4 I'3i '51 3' 35 E E PURITY CANDY COMPANY ii -F ' PK- E WHOLESALE CONFECTIONERS IIa-is 'I' 'I' Ig Cigars and Tobaccos ff, '-5 33 2 513 B'l '1 l''T' f l 'l 'f''l P'f''IMF''lWF 'l 'l '1 JF'P'Y''Wt''l 'l 'f''I''P'P'FP'P'l 7 l 7 i 'f F ? P'T P'1 f f P'T P'f F 5 f f f T f T'75 1 Two Hundred Five or ? 0 QM -.-7-,X I I 14, ' i n i 7 I -'Q J I 2. II , az . I, .Ii II II -. :VI , rr 'YH- .1' , ' iii? I :ic:.gnI!'.4III3.1 'F I-Myp 'M fy!-I-X.,': ' 9 'uw III Ip? 'TffFJ f L -11 -1 :. 1 . s 11 A! CENTENNKAL R Il G V JE D A V,1. S iffy '05 xx ' Q f , ' .. ,. 1 -. , , , . k V X rn. 'V 'I '- ' V, ag . H - 1 xw r ' ' G' ' F - ' -ia' 1 :.-X ' rr 'f 1 T , . - .L-I ., . , Y, yy, I I - - 'uv nw 1 M. 1 isigmimmfgagff.Ffgf ,- ' , . fl , V if' E - l 14 i-'sig' , '!'A ff, ,. 1- fi Q, ,ci -1 , QGZBQ 5 1 -. -1 af,-lg. , 11 1 f' K :ggi 41-tv. iz- -ffvv I 'A j Two Hundred Six .JV '-' .L ,' ' f- fy M K . A In P ,J - 5' 5 ' ' ,, : .Zvi Q, f l ef Aff '- 7,111 In ' 'S' 1+ A K ug -' 'mi' I I' -gr C I1 fC1ENTIENN1IA1L 1R T O V IE ++++ ++ i++++++ ++ +4 +4 +++ ++ +++ +++ +++ +++++++ ++ +++ ++ 4+ ++ +++++++ ++ +++++++ i++++++++ ++ +++++++ 8+ K + Q E 9 9 + + + + + + + E + 4 + i + 9 + E + + + Q Q E E E E E + + 9 4 9 + 9 5 4 E 9 9 9 + 4 + E + 4 9 E' E' E- E' E- i' 4' -PM WWWWWWTW +4 TWWWWW WW WWWWTWW W4 TWTWWWT +4 WT 44 WWWWWWW +4 +Q+?++W WW ?WW++W? +4 WWW Q4 ?+W+?++ 4+ +++ 4 4 -F 4 + 'B 'B 'F 'i 'P -F -F -9 if 'F 'B 'F 'F 'i 'S 'P -8 'F -F 'F -B 'P 'P 'B 'F -F -F 'P 'F 'F 'P 'B 'B 'F -P 4' -5 -5 'P 'P 'E 'F 'F 'B 'B 'B 'F 'B 'F 'F 'E 'F 'i 504' E The F WK ER DIO New location 68 1-2 East Side Square EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC . Best work at reasoneble prices . 1..-.. WHY NOT HAVE THAT PHOTOGRAPH MADE NOW? DA f 6 li' u P f I T H .1 as wo un re even E W WHT 5 cc E N 'lr E N N JI A JL IR JI G V E D A 'i i'34 8' Fl' 'Z' 'I' '3' E' fl' ll' 'I- li' PI' Pl- '1- Pl' ll' ii' 'I' 'K' 'Z' E' 8' '3- PK' li- ll' 'K' 'Z' 'Z' g. . E' 'Z' 'I' 'I' 'Z' 'I' 'I' 3. ii' 'I- 'I- 'I' H' H- 'Z- 'I- E' '3- 'I' 'I' 'S' 'I- '1- '1- 'Z' PZ- 'Z- 'I' P!- 'JP'H'i 'B 'I' 'Pl PI' 'P' Ui' ? 543 3 The College Boys Cafe E: '21 Pi' 'P PI' i 32 3 COSgrlffS gg '21 Pl' 5 CAFE AND WAFFLE SHOP if 'B fi' 'F FI' is-I' 513 Z FAMOUS FOR OUR COFFEE E-3: 'I' Pl' '24 'K' 'B Fl' 2 Open Early and Late 3: 1 fi' 'P' fi' 3 311 W. State St. 33 'B 3' 'P PI' 'F 'K' 'I' 'I' 3 32 x++++++-ww++++++++++++++++w+-www-v4-++++++-v-+w+a-+++++w++se 525++++++++++++++++++++++-M-+++++++++++4-++++++++++++4-+++++++++4i -in PI' -9 . 8- 3 QUALITY FRIENDLY fl: Pl' E STYLE SERVICE 35 -in 'I' -I-1 'I' E+ -1- -21 'K' in 8' -2-1 li' -In 'I' '-'S ID 53 -in 'I' -in H' -5 'I' .3 8- -21 'I' -3 K- -in K' .51 -I- + li' 3 ' 513 Z The store modeled for your convenienceg E 'F Q n u Q fi' E merchandise of lughest qualltyg and SCFVICC guar- 33 -2- . 'I' 3 anteed to Satlsfy. 212 Pl' E rs 5:+4-wr'++1-wwM++-1--v4-4-++++w+4-wa-++++-w-++w+++w++++++++w+++-w-W I 52,1 x H in b Hx! . Ill M Q L ' fl, ,J :H Elini . ' 4' if QV ! I 1-f e, -Zig?-bf Two Hundred Eight +V rx fx, ,, ,. . ,,. K I v , f 'V n' f on ' 1 C C' . 1 5- F e CENTHUNNHAL R Il G V JE D A +++i+i+++++Z E 9 + + 9 + E + 9 P + + 9 + 4 E 9 9 E + + 9 4 Q Q E E 4 + 4 9 9 '37 v E Q Q 4 E E 4 4 9 + E E E E E 6 E 4' 6 9 E' 'S' Fi ???W+W???+Wx 4 4 4 N 5 D- 4 READ The Jacksonville Evening Courier +++++++++++ F' 0 W m 0 D- :. 0 F m m O 2. 93 a+ CD Q- 'U H CD a v CD 0 H 1 O 0 +T++++WW++W The Jacksonville Morning Journal +++++++ WTWWWWW ++++++++++ +++?+++++W ++++++++ 'S' ES 5. 4- 6' E- E- E' E- E' E- 8- U? E- 4- E- 4- E' 'P E- E' E- E' 'E' a- E- E- Q' E- E- 4' S' E' E- 'P E' E' Q' Q- E' E- 8' E- E- E- E' E' E' 6' E- E- E- VE- E- E' 15- E- E' WWTWWWWTN X ++++++++++++++++++++++++++ CD 'U -U S Z' Q- : W 0 D' ll-I 2 cn Cn m w 5. o 0 ++++++++++++w++w+++w++++++ x+++++++ -F -8 -B 'P 'P ? 'P 'P 'F -5 -5 'P -8 'F -F -F 'E -E -5 1? -F -P 'i -5 'S -S -5 -5 -F -F -5 -F -B -F -P -F 'i 'P -9 -9 -P -P -9 'F 'F 'P -F -5 'B 'F -5 -P 'E -P -F -B -5 'F R??W??++ Complete Local News Coverage 2W+W+W+?WTWW++WWWWWWWW+W+++WW++++++W?+W+W+4WW++++W+WWWWW+++ 39 Coal and Ice WALTON 8: COMPANY . J 15 3 H v 1 I1 , - 'Q A - ' . Bi- 1 A J. -1 Two Hundred N me f lx 5 ,5 15 'Uigf , , X' , t g,-5..'D -1 , I.4.u6f imma 50 DE2EQ?:gr? v B l Q11 CENTENNIAL ' RIG VEDA 'lr' Eg 'i :I: l l i :t i l:''ivlvi''l i i i :I: lr i i :l Ir i i i :I: i''Iv'nl''ini''i'4 i i i i i i i i i i'4 k'i i-'k'i i k'k4'4 i i''l 1l'3'!+ Q 9 i I 9 9 + 'P is ii' fbwwf' 3 'if PP 5 9 'P 'Z' -2- , -1- 3 51 South Side Square Q 9 + 3 LADIES READY-TO-WEAR 3 4 + 'F ii' 5C'F I'4 I I ! I I P4 ! P f 1 f ? P'f- f'4 I 4''f'+'?''FWF4'+4445'1'4'4 P'f f f P-P'! P'Y ! ! f F ! 7 ! P't l'W P'I t' X PG .Zo'iff!:'4: i i i i''i'fi l i i i i-'i b'i i'fi i-'4r i i i1-i'fi'M 'E' Pl' + W '54 Mary Frances: Won't you join 3' 'E4 - -' 'I' ,F me in a cup of tea? 4, -21 Frank: Well, you get in and l'1l rl- ? see if there is any room left. 3: 9 + :S 'Do you happen to know why 3: .3 Reich was given the name ElIis ? g. 'F Why, when he was horn, his father B' i looked at him, and said, Ach, clas -54 ist alles . Hence, his name. nl- 'E' 'I' '5' 'I' 2C'f 'F f'4 P'I !'4 WP''P'Wf I 'If '! f'-7 l 'fI I Y I '! 'I 'T'-!'8 'ir 54 5- 'Z- 'K' li- '3- 'Z- '3- 'Z' E- E- PZ- fl- 8- P3- 'I' 'K' li- fi- 'Z- 'I- E- 'I' '1- 8' 'S' B' 'I- 8 'S' 4 'K' 'P' Pl' 'E' 3' 3 NUssLE's -35 32 PHARMACY 31 'P' 'I- 'P' 'I' 'P' 'I' 'I' 237 West State Street 3: -E' 'I' 'P 'I' IZ Phone 356 Jacksonville, Illinois E 'I' Pi' ,P , vM ! ! f ? f P'I I'4 ! ? Ib'f P'P'I I ! 7 l f''! 'F'I l 'I-SAE :Q'iv'JrfS'i'4r'i-'i--zI:--i 1v'i i'-I'4''Irdvfi''ir'flv'i-'i i'-:l:-'Jn4-'Iv4:-'Iv'ini''k'i i-+P!-'14-ini'-if-i Iwk'k'i i i I:-'I:-'l-'Iv'i l i1'k'1 i-'Ic-'l'34 -I-1 'I' -I-1 FI' -I1 Pi' 3 BONANSINGA if 'P' 2 for 3 2 FANCY AFRUITS AND CONFQECTIONERIES 2 E Wholesalers and Retailers E -in 'I' Q EAST SIDE SQUARE E 'I' -24 fi' 2 I 'f P'I'4 I''I l 'l''WP'P-! ! 'P'! 7 ! I P ! 'F !'4''Viet''P'lWF I '! 7''I P4 JF P'! ?'+'f 1 ! F'I l 7 P'P'P-l ! P'f P'P+94 54'i'4r'In i'4 i'fi'fi i l''i ir-'i1'i i i !: i 1l 1t'-i ivlr lc''i-'!r i-'k :l: I:-'lr-et ic'iv-i'+fIr'i''i'-l'nt--i i i i l i i-'i i k-'l-'i'fI l i i:-':t-Q4 -If , 3' fl '53 E CALDWELL ENGINEERING CO. E -E4 'I' I2 CIVIL AND MECHANICAL ENGINEERS E 'P' -5. 8- 255: Jacksonville, Illinois E 'I' 3 Il-' -3 vl- 2+'P4 I 7 T iF''5 I ! P'P'I 't'4 I 'P'! ! P4 f' f f'+'P'Y'-I''! 4 'l F ?'4 f 5F ! I l ! 1 F ! ! I I' l 'l 'l I '4 P't P l''FWF' 35 I 'f wfgpi iw T- ' K-cz 7 ' 4 ,J .i-'gif if 'Iv -42 , 5 ' ' I.: ff..- ' 1' U , ' Two Hundred Ten C IE N T JE N N I A JL -A R JI G V IE D 2+++i++ii++++k+++++++++i++++++i++++++Y++++++++Q++++++i+++++g 'I' Pl' 'P 'Z' 'P Pl' + 3 -1- + fgff?K + + Q ' ' 9 + M . Q is ff-fff 1 -2- -- -2- 55 1' EI :FF D W My One thing 3: -9 15 . 3 4 ' 1 ,Lx about college men. . . . ,1- Z they sure know how to 22 -B 5.',f.f,35:Q5'1fg: VESQYQ , W 1T 'w?i'E. wear clothes. A n d 'Y' 3 Bradle li 11 Wei ht 32 -x- f1fS1f.iF'f111 'f'1::.? e Y g g Q. .5. 1 51 sweaters are campus fa- 4. 2 ,b.,k 5.5 - vorites from ocean to if -11 N'ff,g.fffQGEf' 1. , ocean. How they step S' Z :eff one up in the social gif if L scale .... make a chap fi: :ig look like real money. ig: .3 You fellows who would lg. 3 Ziff? acquire the well-dressed 5: 'I' QQ- A-J, air of a college man will 3' if QQ, find here swanky.Brad- SI jg .2-fgslff' gag? ley light-weights identl- 3: :Ig Qjfifffjiiilf g cal with those found in ig: -I-1 pfiiffg , wi-'fifi exclusive college shops. ig. If gf: f251.3-Q-fffii,jg? Come in and look them QI -Z' ffif 1'.V.,jlqgffT 'Q over. PZ' E .5 24,5355 E ,-.A 31' ,Al 4. xg ,, .54 1-lf. .31 -if 'f :if S5 to S10 gg: 2 1 74' 3: . 'offs' -gf -' 'H . ' I ' .kixiwf gg E ff.: A-15-1-.xg A 'F' ii'?1'-1135.1-iii. va- in +.'l,,wQf-ff, -' Ksup .NTD A E' ? Q. 'fig N' Eg: +I' + l5c':EEi 9 ' -5- f AND our-or noon: 3- : W ' 2 .F N, 3 8. 'P' 8- + 'I- 'Y' E- 3 513 4 3 LUKEMAN CLOTHING C0. EZ 9 :pp No. 60 East Side Square ,gif .24 S, 3 Two Stores Jacksonville, Ill. Two Stores Q: 'Y' K- '-5 E3 'P' vi- 24'-Y'-I''T'-I'-WI'4'4'-1f ! P'!''P'7 P'P'l !L P4 l'-?'4 l-'F F ? ! F lf'-7 f''l 'T lWl 'T I lL ! 5 I ! F P'! T'-l I f P l 1 T !'4 'l 3i Two Hundred Eleven .-xxl tc' fi -1-L f N if l 'fy' ul fm. 3, D? 1 , ' I H' ClENT1ENNlIA1L R1IG VIEDA M .Pg'i i i i i i i i i-'i i i 2E k'i i k ir-3i 'I' 'Z' 'I' Pi' 'E' 8- 'B H- -? 'Z' 'I' 'I- -E' 'I- 'Z4 PI' -E' 'I- 'E1 'S' -P 'I' -I1 E' 'Sf 8' -If 'Z- 'E1 H- -I' vi- 'E' PI' -B fi' 'B 'I- 'E' 'I- 'Ef 'I- 'El PZ- -E-' 'Z- 'B li' -I-1 vi' -E1 E- -? P!- -B 'Z- 'I1 2-K- 'Z1 'Z- 'Z-' 'I- 'F 'S' '24 A- 'P 'I- 'I-f 'I- 'Ef 'Z- 'Ef if -P 8- 'E' 'E- -E1 'Z- -E1 'I- -E' K- 'I' 'Z- '24 'Z- -if 'Z- -Z' 8- 'if E' 'Z-' 'Z' -I' 'P -I1 li- 'if 'Z- 'P PI- -E- fi- 'il 8- 'il '3- 4-1 if 'E' 'Z' 95 ?C'I f WE T I l I ! I'-T'-I'-I I P'I I I'g3 We Welcome You at The NEW DOUGLAS HOTEL SERVICE AND COURTESY POPULAR PRICES CAFE IN CONNECTION North West Corner Square 'i-'i :I i i i i:-'i' 'I' PI' S- K' 'I' K' vi- 8- PZ- K' 8- 8- 'Z' 'Z' 'I- 'Z- 8' X- vi' 8- 8- 'I- 'I- 'Z' 'Z- 2-3- 8- 'Z- 'Z- 4'3- PZ' 'I- 'Z- fi' 9 'E' +2- E- 'S' 8' E- +2- 8' 'Z' 'I- E- li- 'Z' 'K- 'Z' fi- 'I- 'I' 8' PZ- 'Z' 'Z' V '3- F I 'F'I I 1 I f' +-1--1-+-I cn 93 :s n. oo 5 '2- F!! n.. CD un -Q I N 'E 0 4--2--2--I--P J. C. PENNEY CO., INC. x-1--1--I+-L -2- -2- -2- 2 -2- 9 -I1 -- E -4 .9 I -1' E' 'F 2: 3 -1 -2- -2-8 .T -1- U 'I' o -2- o -In 'S 5: S :Ba -4 o jg -P. 3 Q ,il '1 -2- E. .ff O i fb - S? 'I' :s Z -2 E -E4 Q -2- -2- I -2- o -2- -u :FB 0 F! 382- Q F5 Z' .3 O -2- S 32 2. E -2- -2- we-2-M--2-+ 'MA '1- '1- 'Z- 8- E- 'Z- 8- 23- K- vi- 8- 8- E' 2-I' vi- 'I- 8- 1-3- vi- 8- 8- 1-Z' I!- 'B- 'Z' 8- fi- K- 3- '3- 8- X- PZ- vi- vi- vi' 8' P3- 8' S- 'Z- 8- 2-1- 'I- 4: w 8- PI- 8- 8- 8- '3- fi- 'Z' fi- 'Z- E- 'Z- qf-X -bg Wife flocking at husl:mand's noticeable lueardf: Why clicln't you shave? 3 3 Benedict: ul did. 2 Wife: WhenP E Benedict: Just after you saicl you were nearly ready. if Q Student flaeing arrestedj: But officer, l'm a college manl 3 -in Officer: Ignorance is no excuse. is 'I' 3 We are now passing the most famous brewery in Berlin, explained the 3: 'd . 3. E gm e We are not, repliecl the American tourist, as he luoppecl off the bus. 3: 'I' .7IE+4'4''I'-P-P4-'P++J P4'4 P'P'P'1'4'4'9I'4'++-P'P'7'++4'-'FMT'-I'4 I-4-'I !'4'+'7''l !f I 1 f IWl'4'-I if P'!'-I ! I--I 4 R !C'i i i'4: i lr i i :lf''i I Ic'lc i i i i 1lc i i i lc k''Iv'In-'ini''zlml''nl''lc-'ml'4:2'init''i i i'4 i k'i i i i i'4 i i b'b'i'4 k'i i i k'K 'i i i i i i i-'i i-'Ir-i i i i i i i i' n 0 O D- 'fi G 'I 2. FF C 1 0 h O E FF B' fb I : O 5 CD 'I I I' 'I I 1F ? I ? I I I T I f I f' HOPPER 8x HAMM MODERATELY PRICED HOPPER 8: HAMM 5C'I I 4 !''IMI''I''PW''P'I''I''Y'4 1 'I I 'E P'I I''I P'I'4''FI''I I ! l 'I I 4 'I P'I f I ! ! I T I 7 P-I'0I I I 1 I I''WI 4 +'lf'34 'JP I JT? W Two Hundred Twelve ' c .l TS., ,. 1 2 -L 'I if :m oe ,. .L Van :FY L , f ' Q S 5 I uf -WTP ' F ,. ni CCIENTIENNJIAJLMIA - V' ' , . 4 If 51:42 fl RIIGVJEDA 'ff--vf Y--:mlb V -g I 'vs --fy ' 'ggn '1 fi E ' ,fs M gil 3 l ' 'x1fL'1'f WL rv 4 I U 1 I , -551A 5 V' Wa - WH f 1 H'Ilufi i P N 1 1 1 . 1 W1 .K QL-I W 4 I I , -4 Li, - 3 ' H- '- sir-z -+4 A'1 ' H af 615' ,, J, . r p I if . PT Two Hundred Thirteen , 1 1 1 -1 3. w .Rf Di ,- ---:-S ,vi-my . .: L in K ' 1'iW. E53 1 --- - V N I T E FA, Z' ,' 342: -' 'ii H Yijfn un 1 rf 1 'l. ,' 7'1 1 .-.1 T' 'T F I 44 . -, . 5 g 5 5 5 rl .- 1 ,!,r ' -., I O, I I E. ' Vg .', CJENTJENNIAJL y um II G V IE D A 'ifdwi-'i i !r i''i'4vf!v'i-'i i'nl'-iffic-'b'!--i'fi-'i i'fi i-'i'-i ic i i'-i'4'-i i-Pk'i'24 'bfi- 'i'fi !c i-+'i k-k--i--k'b'i'4-'i i-'!-'i'fk'i'-b'i i-'i i if'k'i44 'P X -E1 '24 -if '24 -E4 'F 'P 'if 'If -If 'if 'B 'E' 'E' -E1 -E-f '24 'Sf 'I' 'E' 'I' -21 -I-1 -if -B -B -El it 'I' 'i i i i- 'Z' 'Z' f 1'-E E OK E 5 1 ' iv - 2 'K' 5 PZ' 5 , 'Z' 23 ., R. 'Z , ,.-:Q 'Z' . ' Vfb. -3- I -I.: 3'- DRESSES 5:3 COATS 3 C. J. DEPPE 8z CO. '3' Known for Ready-to-Wear EI 53 .!g'i i :Y: i ic lc i k'i i''i if i l i i ir i i i i i i i 1 i i1?iZ. E DEFINITION OF A KISS E 3 A thing of no use to one, but much 3: -in prized by two. up 'E' Nothing clividecl between two. 'Z' :S The only really agreeable two-faced S: -is action under the sun, or moon either. -1- 3 What the child receives free, what 3: ,54 the young man steals, and the olcl man 3. -5' buys. PE' 'P The food by which the flame of love 'Z' 'Il . Pl' .3 IS fecl. Q. 'B The thing which you cannot give Pl' : without taking, nor take without giv- i .3 mg. Qu 'P' Fl' 'P' PI' E Klatt: W'hy don't l get into any of 3: -14 the games? ng- 3 Coach: l'm saving you for the jun- E: ,F ior prom. 3. 'F ii' 'ff 'Z' if What'a this? E: .3 A portrait of a lady. Q.. 'I' My Gocll and you call yourself an 6- 3 artist? S: .5 Oh, nol l'm a woman hater! -3- 3 -1- 8- 7C'3f P'! 'l '! P'P'T'4 P'I 1'4 P4 ! P'4 P'l !'4 P'T Y ! HC I4 'I' 'I' PZ' 'I' 'I' Pl' Pl' 'I' PZ- 'I- 'Z- 8' fi- PZ' 8' 'Z' E' PZ' E- 8- PK' li' ii' fi- '1- 'I' X' ll- fl' S' 'i- PI' PI' H' li' 'E- li- PZ' 8' 'I' 'I' 'Z- 'Z- 'Z' '1- 'I' 'I' PZ' PZ' 'Z' 8' '1- II' 'Z' li- 'Z- 'Z' 'Z- ql- R 'P LT' 'P 32 . is 5 il 3 'I' FT E E BRADY BROS. 'Y' -1- 33 'F -1- 3 EI 2 REACH, WRIGHT AND DITSON 31 'ff -1- 23 Baseball, Football, Tennis and Golf Goods E 3 '55 'Y' -1- 3 . -3- 3 Auto Tires-Radios, Tubes and Batteries Z if E 'I' -1- 'P' -1- 'P' -1- 'P' -1- -I' 4- 25 3'- '2' -1- 7C-P+'I''! WF T l''! ! I ! P'T P'P'P-f ! ! I T f ! 5 ! 'F J!'4''FY''F f l 'l 'f 'P'l 7 l rY lf P'7 JF f 7 l 'll 7 I 1'4 l l l l ! l'3g f :.F,j aff J Ulf Lew i I l X Two Hundred Fourteen ., . l Y L I 4, H- TT .nn -' - Q :lf '51 ' Jill' ' r n g. CENTENNIALMQS me JI YG V IE D A ++++K + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + 9 4 + + + + + 9 E 4 E + + 9 E G + 'YI H 9 + 9 + 5 + + E 6 E E E 9 6 9 , + E 9 Q- E- rl' i- E- E- TTWWX +++ ++++++++i ++++ ++++ ++++ TWWTW++++W+W?W+W+WW+++WWW+WW 4' DRINK A GLASS OF FRESH, COOL, PASTEURIZED MILK With Every Meal 4' 4- YOU KNOW IT'S SAFE 4' :++++++++++ 4 + 1 ZS' : 2 Q 33 5 m + + + + I? + 3 2 ffzhc -z--uw -z-wg -82- -5-wg, + 5 222 imc -QTPIP zo- :EW 3614 6 - 1-E' 8 'Y' . + + + + I? -I-LF 'Fo 'Pu 'Pm + + N + N + u1 I? a++w+w+++++ +++++++++++++++++++++++g + + + + + + + + e + + + + 2 H- ws- Z 1: pq 6 Ln + o 33 2 -1- .: + m - + c: 1' i CD F- ,+ m + V5 in + CD 'U 4 l W S. + E2 + cu 9 + H1 + 5 + + F' + U -1- Q + + e e+ + + + 4- + e- 4- e- 35 4- +++ww+w++w+w+++++++w+++wx Compliments of the 2+++++++++++++++++++ -F -P 'B 'F -F 'P 'F -P -P 'B -P -P -8 -B 'F -P -9 -5 'P -B -B -F -P -P -E -B -B 4? -5 'P 'B -P -B 'P -P -8 -8 -P -F -5 -P -B -B -8 'P 'P 'E -B 'E -P -9 -8 -F -P 'B 3 2WWWWWWWWWWQ??++?+W 'xl' dai 1 - 1' 'U 1 Two Hundred Fifteen ... ,, M E1 f,.g Aer. ,'fE mit bg- fiN?E5f' 5 --k iwmilpiggg. r'. C JE N 'I JE N N JI A JL R Il G V IE D A N++++++++++++++++++++++++W+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++X E 35 355 53 fe E + + ig JOSEPHE DOYLE gg fgz' Established 1874 E 6 E 6 5 Q 9 i + 'P' 'P 35 33 3 Sanitary Plumbing, Hot Water, EI fi 33 gg Steam, Vacuum and Vapor Heating 33 E fa 4 9 i 9 i 9 3 if If 225 East State Street Phone 1 18 3: 3:-E' 33 3? 32 ww++4-+4-+++-w4-vw-4-w+++4-Mwwwwvw-bv++++++w+4-++w+++++++w+w 3B4++++-naw-L+++++-:G++++++44+++++++++++++44+++++++++f14w+++++++++++x -2- 32 4 9 W 9 Ii 33 3 33 :aa THE 51: Q 5 E LOGICAL PLACE 51? Q 9 4 :Q TO BUY GAS AND ELECTRICAL gf 6 9 4 9 E APPLIANCES ii. 3 33 -a -1- 5 9 3:-2' ' 513 :FF ILLINOIS POWER AND 3- gg LIGHT CORPORATION gg Q + 5 9 3 Phone 580 24 North Side Square Q: Q 9 3 - 3 9 3W+++W+?WWW?W+?++W?W?+W++W+++W44+W+W+++WWW+WW++WTWWW?W+W+W?N ,E Egfr :gg Ill P I Two Hundred Sixteen , TW1 1, 4. I -V YL 'lp' ll f 'iggl 'lk 'Cf'--'E ' . . vu -pew- t w 1 F Lf' if 1- 5 ,4, Mya g,WmQU1 N fC JE N 'JI' IE N N II A IL -, ..mf:Lf-ff R Tl G 'V JE D X + + 6 9 + 9 + + Q + 9 + E 9 + + + E + E + 4 + + + G E E 9 E + 4' E 9 E + 9 9 E 9 + E + + E E E 9 E E E' 4' E 4' E' if S' E' Qi + 'ii X 4 'B 'S 'F -9 if -8 -B -F -F -F -2 -P 'S -8 -i -P -P -B -5 -5 -9 '8 -3 -E -i -B -P 'i -F -E -2 -P 'P ,af 11' 'F 'E -5 -P, -Il: -9 -P -8 'F 'F 'P -B 'i -F -i -5 -5 'F -F 'E 'F -5 'P if .g 1' ig 33 .5 4' .9 E' .3 E' .F E' E' 33 'P 5 LACROSSE 5 3 LUMBER CO. 5 3 E 'F 3 EVERYTHING TO BUILD A HOME E 'I' -1- ji Lumber, Hardware and Paint if :Q EI .5 E' .5 E' Z Phone 192 401 So. Main St. EI 'I' E3 .g E' ig 2 .5 4' .g E- 3 R 31 .5 ' E' 8+++++++4ki++++++++++++++++i+++++++++++i++++++++++++iQ+++++M Fi 5 o m r: 5. I gl 'T CO Q 4 fb :z FF Q fb :z if fi .g 3' .5 4' .g if 2 32 sg COLLEGE GIRL '5 2 -1- 3 and i .5 E' 5' ELM CITY 5 I2 5:2 'Y' 33 E Food Products for Sale by fl: ff. ALL JACKSONVILLE RETAIL GROCERS E 'P .5 3' E Distributed by E 3 JENKINSON GROCER COMPANY E E ri .5 E' .g 4- 3' 'Y' 53 3WWW+WWW?W+WWW?WWWWWWWW?WW?W?W??+WWWWW++?TWWWW+??WWW?WWW??+X ...LLL 'R , fl 1 , N '-.. .sf iff , ir' ' f T .2 -' -314, ,,A- H-L ,g2'gQ gif I . '5?9ii?ii. 1 'J Hgi SQ? ..' xfgfv' Rf d - x vf X . je zu.. V' V' M'h I pf' Quai' f z A Qi, I 1 X g fgiqjhf' . 0 1 ,' cc JE N 'll' IE N N II A JL R 1 G V JE D A 3-M-2--:ml-4--b-rw-A--r4--1--1--x--A--ba-+4--x-4--94--2+-Jfhzaf -1- -p -1- -1- , -1- 1-10 ' '-:.'- 3 ,f' 'Qjix 5: Z ' I Z. l E: J II'--4 'l1f5-'fffu , 1 PK- I m : 2477. ' . -2- ,f fQ?51F.,,Tff -5 -,, 'W' -1- -2- f -Fi -5- 3 I 55 Z ' 55 -E1 'T' 'E' :'-:- -. ' Pi' -21 -1- -1- -2- 2 5 li' 22 -5- -2- -2- -1- -P FOOTWEAR '3' 'P I 'I' + -1- -if -1- -2 4- -1- -1- :Pg for -Ig: :ag A-1: -z- -3- -2- -1- 3 Y---g People 3 3 J.J. SCHENZ, 0. D. 3 -1-4--1-4--I 4-af I O 'U 'U F1 W U2 4-+-P-1-+4-4--P 36-lc-+'i i' 'I' -P' -E-1 -8 -E' -E1 -If 'B 'if '11 -I' 'E' 'I' 'E' -I' -E' 19 'E' 'E' -I' -If -E4 -B '21 '20 -E1 -E' 7H P4 5' 'ir- Southeast Corner of Square PC-4-'i-'i-'i-'I-fi-'14-I-4 i-4'-i-'mt''1 ic-'i-'lf--i--k-'i i-'b':lc--i-':l'-lc--:E i-'i 'a!r--l:-'ic-++-I-'bi-'ki-'I-'I-4 k-k-ki-'i--k-:Ir-4:-fi-'ic-'ir lc-'i i ic ic'34 +4-4-4-+4-4-+ 3' B 0 :. O N :s Us N :s r 0 'K U3 W E. E ilu 5 UQ -1--1--M--r-+4-+ Broken Lens Duplicated :ff Opposite Post Office Phone 973 EI 'B li' '24 'I' it'INT''VT''T''T''I I 'f 3I T 7 f ff'T f 'I 'l 1f 1'4 I 'I I 1 P'PK E E -In PI' -is PZ' -In 'I' -21 fi' 1:5 EI E WHY NOT if E TELEPHONE HOME? if -5 'Z' .f . 4. E Your Mother Would Llke to Hear Your Vozce 'Y' 3 EI -21 'I- Q Efflcient and Courteous SI 3 2 I3 2 155: THE ILLINOIS TELEPHONE E: 31 COMPANY E: Z 52 .p -I- + -I' .3 'I' .gf 'I- + I 2: 3+-r--1-++-P-1--m-++++++++4--1-+-wwM+-1-++-P+-w-M-P-m--va--v++-1--M-+4-+++-v-P-s-+++++e: I f I r if -tif UE . 'fx 13:3 L f ' P I U 1 'Ilif- - 5 E- ' V rl: L .. ' V 1 -181+ V F ,A . rf Two Hundred Eighteen CTD -1--1--1--x--1--1--1--1--1--1--1-+4-as in-1--r+++-L-1+-1-+4-4-4--1--1-++-1-324. E1 2: QL N 51 2 -1- -1- N 14. 33 3 O EI E '53 ZZ 5 EI 55 -1- -x- 'f -1- J1 2 P if is Z 1 2 1:1 25- 11 2 'I' '5' 52- sn 3 'E' ii: -5 S-'4 E- 3 -1- Zi L-9 T2 E 9 -1- -21 F5 5 : -1- 6 il, 'Q' 'E' 2. 0 3 QQ '3' F4 P ff' 33 Z? 2.21 2' 512 'U W is :A as -2 F29 -1 1' 'U -4 -+ + ' ' an 2 75 m -1- -sf un 41 U2 -S -1- 1 Q 'K' -if 0 an :PQ :r' 'S' C EI I? S 'S 2 C' E3 Q U 'I' If 'S 4 OC N if . 0 -3- -sf - Q QW cn -1- - Q: fi' -if n Us -2- 1 l -1- V' 1: 2 L11 'C ' -1- IES 'D 1: --1 21 ft I 2 -1- -2- E-,E 'Zig 31 -1- i E: :Eg Q 'I I Z 35 Ei 2 Ti? 912 ii ' C5 ' Si: -S1 L. gf' Q -1- gg -1- 3 g 8' B W 3 fl :Q 5' an Q fi: 1:1 H- -2 S 5' Q- -1- 5 E: Q 51: 55 -1- Ii F 3 -1- -1- -1- fi- -1- ::: -1- -1- -sf : -1- 4 33 Ii 3 3 E E3 E E -1--1-M-1--I--P+-I--I-0:-dx--W 51-54-+1--1-4--v-P-I-4-+1--P4-4-+-1-4-ae 5 ? Z 100 per cent Pure Wool E EE You will like them 3: .p 8- :85. Every student who ever attended lllinois College will recall Capps Woolen vig: 'lf Mills and Clothing Factories-The oldest and largest industrial concern in E: i Jacksonville, founded in 1837, continued to this day by the third generation of 8. -Z1 the Capps family, whose product is distributed by the retail clothiers through- E- 2 out the central and western states. Good clothes, with a good reputation, for E: .3 men and young men. vi- .54 8' .5 P!- Ui' E J. CAPPS 8: SONS, Ltd. -Ig: 2 JACKSONVILLE, ILLINOIS 3: + + 9 :ag Handled by J. W. Lane 8: Son in Jacksonville vig: 'l' 4 + Q 9 5 .?C'P'P'f f I'4 f f ? P'l'4 i 'f'Jf i '1f lr l l 'l 'l 'if lf JI f li P'T l f'4 lF 5 l l l 7 P'7 l 'f''f l f T P'l I 7 7 ? f F P'f 7'4'9i 244''i'+l i i i i b'kfi i i i k'i i'4 i i i i k 'i''i i i i k'i !r'i i: i i i i''i k'i i'4'4 i i i i i i k'i i i b'i'4'4 i i'15. + Q 9 9 :Z PEERLESS BREAD co. 5 'F jg HOME OF 21 4 E if KLEEN MAID BREAD E 'P - gg Bakers of Qualzty Bread 32 .3 Pi' 3 837 N. Main street Phone 601 E 'l4 4 + bt'I JF 1 4 l ! P-f P'I ! 1'4 5 !'-l 'f'4''WF'-1 4'4 I P'7 4 ?'4 f 7 l '! I P'! ? ? P4 Y T T''WF '5 I P'I f ! ! 'E l I'4 ! P35 Two Hundred Nineteen of - 'PI' fx, ef' 1 TM- I I I o '- . -72 f.. - Ag- 41 il ,.j-. . X - 31 in if ' W-1.0 , .. H .1 5 ' ' ' 'fir ' 'ae' .' f v' -- '.e., gn ui- x W ' W1 JI ,pr '54 1 3 7 ,. 5. 515, NTJENNIAL II G 'V JE D A QC JE Eg'i :l :l: Ic''ini''at''Iwi''nt''ic''lc''ir'i I: i''l i i i i l i i i l i'4 i i'4 I i i'-l i i i'':t i i'ul i i i i'4 i i i i i1el i'nl i i i'g4Q '54 ll' 'I4 'I' 'F 'I' Ii 33 fi JACKSONVILLE gf 'I' Fl' 3 PLUMBING 84: HEATING CO. 313 -21 'Z' 'IW Pl' i 3'- i We installed the new heating system in College Buildings iz -In Fi' If Plumbing, Heating and Power work in all branches 3: 'I' fi -1- 5 35 jg NO JOB TOO LARGE OR TOO SMALL E. 3? 3'- 'I4 'I' '2' ti' IS 3 3 849 Grove St. 3: 3 Phone 36 E IE -1- 35 313 WW'':I I 'I I l 'I f f''I''I''I l 'l 'I P'I I''I I 7 l 'I''I''I f f''I''I'JI 'I I 7 7 T I''f I I I JI 7 f I I I I l I I I I I I T I''Iwi'X Eg'nhl''i Ir zt i''Iwi''i i l:'4'4 I i'4 i i i'4'i i i i'4 i'4 i I I'4 i i i i''i14 I'+4 i i i i i k'k'i i i i P'i i'+'i i'4'3i -It PI' '3 'I' 'F 'I' I5 33 -.Ig ILLINOIS 1 Z STEEL BRIDGE COMPANY E 3 -1- 3 511 4 Q II' E Brlclge Bullders 3: -In tl' :PP and if -14 li' IZ Structural Steel Englneers E 2 -1- -51 8- -51 vi- 15 33 jg General OH'ice and Plant: i 'Z' 2 2: 3 Jacksonville, Illinois -iq: Z -1- -3 vi' -3 if 1? 3 5f'Y P'f P'I I f I f I I F'P'I I I T P'I I I P'I P'T 'I''FI''I 7 I I I 7 I P'f f I P'I I P'I P'I I P'7 I l' I T JI I 'I f JI'75 f C WJ Two Hundred Twenty , I ff ai.. 7-11 fr- T 'A FA - ' -.Jin is si? 'J ' Im-A I I' ' 5-,-HL. CENTENNHAL RIG 'VIEDA 'i i i i'-ini-+'i'g '3- 8' 8- P!- 'I' '3- 'I- 'I' 'Z' B- 'I' 4- P!- 'Z- '1- Pl- 'I' 'K' PZ- 'Z- vl- 4- E- 'Z- 'Z- vi- 8- 'Z' 'I' li' 'Z' PZ- E- '1- il' Hi' vi- 'I' E- li' 'I' 13' 'I' 'Z' 'I' 'I- 8' 8- Pl' E- 8' 8' 'I' 'I' 'I- 'I' 8- 'l 'l 'P'P'I 'f T P'5C 'I-1 'I- -I' h 'I' ZS E -E4 -If 'I' 4-'i if'i i i-'i-'i'+'i-'i i i i' 4 f !WF l 'I l '5 ! JE I P'l '!' SMIRL AND GIBSON -11'i-'i--i-'i-'i i'-1-fi-'i--i-+'i--i'-i--i i-'i--i-'k-i--i--i i--i-'b++-k-i--i'+-i-'l-'i-'i--i-fk+-if'i--i- O E E D11 l-1 'N l K'- -J U U I L11 U1 L11 DU 'JU U2 U: -if-4-+-P-WFP-I'4-'P-I-MP4-4--P-P+-W P+'I--P+'P'I-++++++++-W'4-W-P-!'-P M Q 21 NEW LIBRARY 'F FI' 'P 'K' 'P 'Z' afswwwwwwwwwwwwwww N Q 'F 'I' 'P' . 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Two Hundred Twenty-two 2 I - 6 W-1 :Q ' 'V u - X7 g,!t5::.f' 'W f 5 Mr ' .lf ' 4 Q. ,, 4' Q C IE N T JE N N II A IL R JI CG V JE D 5 A 1 gg P i E Q QQQ 5 gg SCCJHIOOIL AND cc01L1L1EG1E M Q YIEARBUUKS M M M ff BUUKBMNDJUNG gg 1 32 32 P JENGRAVJING N 2 5 i 1 JEMUBOSSJINGI M ggi M 2 M JPIRUCIESS cc01L01Ra woms Z M CUMNLLJRCML M2 PRJINTHNG M CU- M sprixmgnelgfg -Smith -Fofuiui gtretit Illinois M M M QQQQQ QQ M5 M M Je f T H ddT tyth fx 1 E Q F Q- f a, :gif 'I if . my jimmlz yuan! 1 ' l. if CJENTEJENNIIAJL MQ3 112: 1 G 'V lE D A il iff ev' W' I l 'll TRUTH IN THE GROVE Little of all we value here Wakes on the morn of its hundredth year Without both feeling and looking queer. And there's nothing that keeps its youth, So fat as I know, but a tree and truth. Old Illinois is fulfilling this sage comment of Oliver Wendell Holmes as it wakes on its hundredth year, and real- izes that in a way it is just coming of age, a college dedicated to truth on a tree-shaded hilltop. 5 ,,, .V wi 7. ll? 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Suggestions in the Illinois College - Rig Yearbook (Jacksonville, IL) collection:

Illinois College - Rig Yearbook (Jacksonville, IL) online collection, 1919 Edition, Page 1

1919

Illinois College - Rig Yearbook (Jacksonville, IL) online collection, 1924 Edition, Page 1

1924

Illinois College - Rig Yearbook (Jacksonville, IL) online collection, 1926 Edition, Page 1

1926

Illinois College - Rig Yearbook (Jacksonville, IL) online collection, 1930 Edition, Page 1

1930

Illinois College - Rig Yearbook (Jacksonville, IL) online collection, 1936 Edition, Page 1

1936

Illinois College - Rig Yearbook (Jacksonville, IL) online collection, 1937 Edition, Page 1

1937

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