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Illinois College - Rig Yearbook (Jacksonville, IL)

- Class of 1930

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

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N. X A -it fi' 952 Ji.. 4, 'Q , 1 n ., A' 1, 1. 15 ,I u 'I M, K,..v re. W. xg -Q ,, .f' n fy a , V, 51 -A 'ig:,:' A ..f, , , - . g 'xx .03 , . -V-PM-w,fN f H I if M, Q 1 Sax -'B V 1 Y Zn if ff .Lf ,ff 1 ,filly I v C li-gg me Q QGQO an Aft , l ' Q xx' JA ' F' Q K 5 ix N. 4 'XX -'M 'J A - n ga-. ' f -- T .8 ,mx f 1 KW, 1 XW51 ' 541365 5 W .NGK RIG FILEDA VOLUMEIXXXI 1930 PblhclBy THE SENIOR CLASS ILLINOIS COLLEGE 7 ' ll' is e Of Gmzzgg M WG HQ' QCA QQMEZMQ 9fEF'ii+ i7z45fmi75Qwm Qaiifxaffw-QQ MAMWEUSWM QQ, Q4 Gm U6 M.1w-WMQ ?. . 7,VD,U.2,I?2? ,5 av' 5-XX six Illlllllllllllllllll ..... , ni .E ' -4,4: The F01 eww d To plesent 111 0lg ll11Z6d md Clldllllllg fonn the PCISOIIIICI and 'lCt1V1t1CS oi Old 111111015 dmmv the fi1st year of 1161 sc-cond centulv, has been the plupose 111 ple 11111110 tlus thuty H151 volume of the Rln Veda 'mllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH' ' Q 1 2'- 7:- l l '3-. .-Z 3 - El'- - l , 1 4' ff 1 2 'W 3 qi un mm if f- L ll as 1 I 151' . 1' '--. ,J ,, . A -X Ngjfgx . U A I I . l I A A' . '. Q. I' ' A I -' ' ' Q. Ijl' l 1'+?3fll ---........-, I I .4 . Hu 1 22 4. f . ., is I 244 M XX flu 1 j S l l .3- ' .-5'1- '- III llllm EW ff -4l Y The Dedzcatwn fhe 111llSt110l1S 'lCh16VC ments of the fixst een tu1y stand, a monument of 1l1Sll11dt10I1 We have passed lnlo a new C1 a, an 81 '1 oi plom lse, 111 ela of respon Slblllty SIUCGTC 111 the hehe? p1sl Wlll be perpetwlted 111 the Z1CCOIl1p11S11I116lJtS of the present, we derh c'1Le thls volume to the Illlnols College of the second centulv rlllmll llllllllllIllllllllllllllllllmwl .nu - - Q Z2 gui K S 5 1 1 'ng- - ' 1 - mmvf' lllllllllli Qu 5585 W1 I I l X IIQZIQQ 1 ' e L ll 5 Q' I Q . ' ' ' .all ,-4-...5.-- ' ' ee? Q-4 1 'S . . ,, i , . rr ' A CD 1' Y '- Ui ' ' . e . X v 0 L ' . P1 . ' s-1. n . - - , ' V4 Q X O -' 1 , . - ' H P5 .I . -9- i ' ' A , . rr I CD v 1 - . . 1, 'X I 3 ' l W He'W IWMW . I sf Z 6 l ' - . ',j.4- ii- IIII IIE' -- ln: IIIIIII Illllllll x S N 3:1 Q 'III' f I KW Ordel of Books ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ATHLETICS ORGANIZATIONS FEATURES Q Q ' 'w IIIIIIIIIIIIII Illllll IV' ::- - '3 - - 2 ' I I I .n px L mink., All 4 ,L ,.' ,, E x SJQSI JI I 'w I I ' I II I II Z 51 I I The Rig Veda Staff EfZ'1fto1'-i-n-Chief ....,,.. Business Mafnagor .,...... ......,..BERT BUNDREN ..,.. GEORGE JOHNSON Associate E'cZiz'ov' ..,,.... , A....A,.. BYIIO TIPPS Assisfcmi' Business Mimagor ..,... .... ........... IN I ARION BUCHANAN Aclverfisfiizg Mcmmgers .......... C'i2'cz1.lf1f'ion Mmmgors ..A.....,,.. ,,,,A,,, Atiilofio Editor ...... .A,. SJABIES EWARTIN lHAIzoLD GIBSON BIAUR-ICE O 'SULLIVAN EIOMER WHITLER AMES BLAKER Art Eflifor .......... I..,.,,, L YNDLE HESS Liforczry Editor ,.......... ..,.....,,. IX IARY M. BRADY , A - . SPAUE BUSEY Snap Sliof Editors ..,... ,..,. .......,... l B IARDELLE KILLAM Caleuclao' Editor ......... ,........ N IARGARET BICCARTY J oke Editor .,....., .,.,,.....TIIELIvIA CARPENTER A CAMPUS SCENE We enter the campus midst leafy shadows, and follow delightful paths to our classes ,,,,--+9 OLD BEECHER The venerable sage of the campus, reposes 'neath the noon-day sun S'r1mT1zvAN'r TOWER Nature provides an arch of foliage to embellish the stately sentinel of the campus SMITH HOUSE Guarded by lordly elmsg the social center for 'W'0l118l'l,S activities J ONES MEMORIAL CHAPEL Viewed from the north across the campus TANNER MERIORIAL LIBRARY Rich in beauty, the aristocrat of the campus stands, a lI10I1lll1'lCl1f to the realization of an ideal 1. 111,31 1' ,uw A fd 13,4 P1 gli: e -QNX' A M' fy I xlvl! wh r ' . BAXTER HALL Wl161'6 the men of the College convene to refresh themselves, and while away an hour of pleasant relaxation . 1- ,K 1 '- if . gf ,11,.4,-f7.,l,..,..- , -....,,.4....-,..L:D ,,. ggis,--N -- V-' ' V -p --urn 1, ' Q . -, - ,F yr 1- ' x -..-- .A::f2'Mfh1'.5F'f7 ff I ff if Nsryg-iv' 4-V,:lil V gif... -35 ..':.!.T:,j,1 : I L 5 v ' -'ik ff 'ef if if 'Zum ff'4i'.- :- . . 4: A w,- L LIBRARY ENTRANCE We can ue'er forget these lofty and majestic columns ex va Fuqua 4 'fi- , .-, - fi 3'6:i1li-ft 5'-J-'f',i2 ' TZ'- f5 ...-'E-. N-'Qi eg XX xg x - 1, K!! ' 5 fly l Y X- L Q ff W 2 fV1,, 4- -..: iglgj-f gfmff-., A :4 ' ff' 55- ,,,, ,, , M if g , f ' '-L li-LZFT' ---' 4' l' Wfzszmrfwdw .-j -1--4 n '.-' N: g'f,ff g , mx , WJ! :f gyfff- f . I X f' ,Z-:-7. ' MM , ' -f , , ,,f ff, ,I QW, , 'fn if l x is-I 7, ,ay I A ' frffsff ,555 ig' -lT,?f'??'x,:J .5'.,?i7f '. i -I., , - A-.x.glf.fY - ,' V -' 7471121 -1- 255 lk 3 ,fi iff, ,ifJ,?:???i A49 W - 1 if ,IRAN cane' 1 .r'J ,1Q . -, l ,F'1! L, Lg- ,S-Q lnfit-'51-V.-,7.1xx ..,.-, w ,gli f-1 J 1'--.ltr V L 5 H -.q 1- 4 .. . K Vr,:x,,x.::..,f W-5 1 1,1 dk -L li-i1:,:5:V,f-45. E , 5.f-fl 31-Q5-Q-H-A - 355'--A- ' -:.,?.2 Illinois, '05. l Professor of History CHARLES HENRY RAMMELKAMP Prcsficlmz t Cornell U., Ph. B., '96g Ph. D., '00, U. of Berlin, '00-'01p Phi Beta Kappa, In- structor in American History, Cornell U.. '97-'00, Instructor in History, Leland- ' Stanford, '01-'02, Member American His- torical Associationg Trustee, Illinois State Historical Libraryg Contributor to American Historical Review, Proceedings American Historical Associationg Missis- sippi Valley Historical Review, Political Science Quarterlyg Professor of History, f Q-if' ii if K' N V J Cl- 'JNL ' loin Glilllllll Au: s, fltfllll Prcsirleut Cniwmc S. C1IArr.m1.EAu, Dean. in ppl s sf!-l: Ilzlrvzxrd. G1-vcnvillc College ll. S.: Columlrin Unircr- ' 1 0 told ,. xml I iii ll. 18519: lu- sity A. M., Ph. D.: Sll1l0l'il1t911KlG1lt oi' Schools, wtiuctoi Iunxon Lnlla. L Sf 1 b: Asst. Pro- Slit-1'1'ulrd, Ill., 1917-183 Lclunfl, Ill., 1918-213 KSNOI 18011 1 lol la L11 lisli Literary Sugrnr Grove. lll., 1921-2-ig Professor tvf-Ellll4f1I- ' orlnll oi DIIN 4 NllI1llBl'SZ Editor. tion all' Staltc Teachers' College. l1'rcdericks- 1 iul ix s ws 5 1 1 asm Mm-m1lny's hurgr, Vu.. Sxuuincr Session 1925-26: Phi Dcltn i su llllilols ' Iiillllilli Kappa Delhi Pig Illinois Collepgc, 1927. riff--- ., ,s.....-..-a-1-ses. .Q- ' p-fiwri 1 -s-.-by 1 -- -nz., 1, ar qi. ,L fs..r' L, -1,5 2.1 Ffgge-A,-, 32:5-5127 ' , . e....f .,w.-xh. Nineteen ..-....,- ,.v ,AQ , i 'i f- I , f V :gf 5 , mf -... .fv .--I f ,- ,- f ,-av.: jf..-Q I .. 1' 'g.N-.-mg ., , : JTH1 Ml 93, i 5 1 X 3,1415 , , I F' l ,, .L , -S,-X-,Y ,..-.f i ',:f,-f.fi.5, . z. .. 1. 111' 'YW' -ff, 'V -. , '-.3 A ---f---ff.: RAYMOND HENRY Lncm' Collins Professor of Greek ami Latin SYIWXCUSQ U.. A. B. '05: A. M. foo: Johns Hopkins U., M. A. '13: Princeton, Ph. D., '15: Phi Beta Kappa.: Ixistructoi' in Greek nnd Latin, Lafayette Collcgrc, '09-314: Assistant Profcssolr. '15-17: Meinlmor Aiuerican Philologi- cal Society: Author Equestrian Officials of Trajsin and Hailirizuiu: Illinois, '17, WILLLXRI Siownm, LEAVENWORTH Professor of'C'hemistv'y and Agriculture Hamilton College, B. S., 18922. M. S., 1899: Harvard, Slll11Ill01'S. 1899, 1890: U. of Chicago, Sununers, 1899, 1901: Professor of Chemistry. Olivet, 1903-1918: Maryville. 1918-1919: Acting Principal, State Normal, Castleton..Vt., 1892: Fellow, American Institute of Chemists, Asso- ciation for the Advanccincnt ot Science: Chemical Society: Author, Quantitative analysisu: Contributor to Sciontiiic Journals: Illinois, 1919. -fv .- ..4i..,1n,1- Ronnivi' Osciuc Busty P7'OfCSSO'l' of MOCZ67'7L LCL'I'Lg'tLClg8S U. of Illinois. A, B.. 1900: Harvarml, A. M., 1906: Ph. D., 1912: additional study in France and Germany: instriictor. Ohio State U.. 1908- 12: Assistant Professor. 1912-20: U. of Marlriml. Summer, 1923: Mciuhci- of Modern Language Association of America: Illinois, 1921. ' W1I,1.1s DERYKIC Hitchcock Professor of Biology Teacher, Indiana Conunon and High Schools: Priiicipal of High School: A, B., In- diana U., 1917: Assistant. Indiana U. Biologi- cal Station. Sunimcrs 1918-'19-'20-'21: A. M., Indiana U., 19222: Instructor. U. of Iowa. 1921-'2G: Ph. D., U, of Iowa. 1925: Teacher of Biology, U. of South Dakota, Summer, 1926: American Association for thc Amlvanceinent of Sciencc: Aincricnn Microscopical Society: American Engrenios Society: Illinois Academy of Science: Fellow, Iowa State Acnfloniy ot Science, Sigma Xi: Illinois College, 1926. ...- -. -'ii'TiTT: fji1s':'Z -f ---: . ff K- - ,X .. X---4 1i','? ' ' gt-I-g.j' '- 7: vf-f---+-gf +4,2r-- . v ,fx ,fe-V. fb- ', 4- .N '4-'- -- -V---.-......h.ff -6, .- A - - -A . .-1 ll - 'I 'ua ' if l 'I 1-I fl ., .wir i 5, all VI ,. 1 .1 I- ,.,- .. - .- . 5 4-Q--f A . Y...-.1-...-.....-...A -1 z-1-v.,..-5.33, Twenty .,V, -5,, .9 5341 lp 5'-1f 'X 'Q f l --1 f. M f Af? ,1'11ff-5x.i.l!'i'L,.'- - l-at , 'E X .'--721:-fifff gal L-l H AA N fd 'Q-fi. ' gvff' qH1L'5'i'1' ll ...i'i'gf'f77i' wi-ffllx ,,f-1'r'QL'Y f H+- -I-'T-N F--f-Qfi' ll: l,i .glee I ff -'ib ' .jl IT..1.Sea-'fifkiri ,A W2.TT:::4.Qf ' sQHA f M s l 1 if il ll ll ll 113 ls if .1 tid if if fl 1 VVILLIAM :DARNALL NIACCLINTOCK FREDERIC BREADING OXTOBY fl Actfmg Professor of Eowlish Scarboro Professor of Biblical Literature 3 M. A. Keutuoky XVesleyn.n: Professoi' of fl Philoso h J English 7Lif0l'ilUll't', Wells Collegro, Aurora, , , W2 5 p ,yn , , ' ,gf Now York: I'1'o1?essm' of English l.,ite:i'xltlire, X U. Oi BI1Qhl,'l'.:lI1, A. In., 1904, 1WIS'f,01lIllC:lx 53 7 IH.. . f 1 V -1 -u,1i,o-. D . if U , Theological Soiulxmry. Il. D., 1908: Bellow m I I.l1XK.1hlt3 ol f,l11c,.i5of, 15.3- ..,-ir. .zum o. ,ll H 1 J lm...-1-,,,1,,,feS Uuivel-Sit ,,f Cm,.,,.,-0 13512. Old lestziment, 1908-101 study in Lerlln and 7 1 .. 1 . y , . . . , , 1917: 111gu,,iS C,,m.,ge, 1935--27. 192-VS. Mui-hurg: U. ot Chlcago, M. A., 1.31-13 grumlnnte i ' ' work: Alma, College. D. D., 1918: 111St1'UCt0'l.', Chicago Tlxeol. Sem., 1910-143 P1'0fGSSOI', I-Iuroxi College, 1911273 nieulbci' Religious Elluczitloii I Association, Associzitiou of Tencliers of Rell- E, prion: Contributor to Religious -Education: I Author of 'lhlziliing them Bible Real. Isr:lel's ltr-ligious Developmentug Illinois, 1927. ,' D is kg I. if if fi I i Qs l 5? it l EARLE BRENNEMAN MILLEIK I-IERMAN JOHN STRATTON H'iKCll,C30l k P7'Of6SSO'l' of IWCLHLCTIMIMCS and Prgfgggor gf EC071,0m1C3 and Sggial P7WSiCS Sciences H A. B.. University of Colorado. 1914: A. M.. Y, X W .. , ,, ,, University of Chicago, 1916: Instructor of FIA' .BW Et'xPfu1l ,C01lff e 1-95 1-0TEfff- Ml . All Mnthmntics, University of Kansas, 1916-'1S: 'u'N- Um'mS1ty,- vt Chlcagoi 13-4'-'H In' L' Acting Profossoi' of Mutlxcnisilzicst Swzlrtlunoro NtI'llf3C0l' in economics :it BHIGIGY P0lyfGC1ll11C , Collcgo, 1918-193 M41-1r1l.mQi' Mathematical Assn- IIISUUICG, 1927-232 t0f1C1191' ill Illdiflllfl Hit-'Ill . ciaitiou of . Aiiw1,'i5:51 : Amqriczm llI:1.tllolmilion.l Schools: Ph. D., Chicago University, 1929: mem- Q Sooiotyg Sigma X19 :XFZICHIQ Illluois Colle-go, hor Amorlcnn Economic Association: Pi Gmnmfi .2 1927- ' 4 Mug Illinois College, 1923. I., ff 'G-4 1 25.3- Lf XJQN '- '..- 'SJQ1-It-B-- QL?-Y , Q,Q,: -1,-Aasa,-f Qu. Twenty-one Lakin! X '. ,- W, , H ,l P V H 5 .- Q Q ff, - - . . Y - 4 I .41-.xi li L u 1' ,L-f--uw.. - y ' ww. l ' k 1--, , ,,' 1 ' 1, v V. A .Ima P.x'1 ri-:1:soX SRIITII Acting Professor of H'isto1'gu B. S., U, o'If Clilungu, 192-lg Illinois Collugc, 1927. ', ,..,.lf,- -,-1 , ,,, .. . . ,...l.f-.' ., fy wk -A., A Mlxm' Loliisic S'ri:0xc: Assistrmt Professor of Moclc'-mi, Lfrnvguzlges U. of Wisdonsin. 12. L.: ll. of Csllifornin, A. M.: ll. of Al:li'l,nl1'-Y, Gcrnmny: Ilrown U.: .-lssistnnt I'1'l'IfCSS0l'. 1512-l-, LENORA LUCAS T0'MT.INSON Instrur-101' 'iw Moflern Languages A. ll. 111-yn Mawr Collufe, 10123 A. M.. Nu1'tl1w41sl'P1'li U.. 1022: IllSl2l'lli'f01' in R4blllillll'L' Immrnangrvs. l':l'I!lllNl Cnllegq, 1913-15: Xvlll'l1Q1l. Merion Rall: Ilryn Mawr College. 1915-16: In- structarr French and Spanish. N01't1HV9StG1'll W1:.l.1.xn 'F11on.xH Hmmow Physical Dircr-for for Men L Illinois Cullcze, A. IL. 15107. A. M.. 1920: l'au'ly1c- Inuliam School. 1912: II. ol' Illinois. Slllllllltlf. 1923-2-I-2 U. of Blilllli-'S0t1l, Suniiner, 121137: Cmlcll, Sf. M:11'y's Cfollepw. 1907-10: Calp- tnin TT. S. Infnnfry. A. E. F.: Illinois Crvllegv, U.. 1919-23: Student iI1'Fl'2HlCE. SXVltZC1'hHllkl 15110. and GurLu:lny, 1906-OS: :lt Sm-lmniw. SlllTlIl'I0l', 19253 Illinois, 1925. ' .fj ZW a f . I n. 4 --- N ' ll f. I V- l ll gl lf.. 31 'nfl ', J. .kA,..x.,. 0',!1 -.1 rf, , rfv' 1-3'Vo4 T wonty- two ld - Q . I- - . . U. pf Clin-algo. Acting: ASSISCZIIH' l'ml1-ssnr ol Morlcrn I.nngru:iges, Illinois Cnllm-gal, 15122-23' 1 A AL, 5. X .ff .iii 'L-Tj 2 ,,,.3.. I .!vm.,., JAX -- . C- 'L -.-+5 :I EL '31 f'f 'L3 fglM! ?37 F',' w- gf ? f -1 X ' , ,,4L.-1 EW Ap- F, K 'ul- U A., ff TTL. kuzsiln.-'.. . ff ' - . J? fills. - l7i3 ' '5X3'1f'gffi 5-Q. 'x'4T17,:5., 1.13121 V1 bv.-P , . ..--1' Lf.-7'2 Q M' viii? 'T:'jT it .:f'x'l----+ ALT ' Ig -7 A M I in - , 5 ! GEORGE XVILLIANI Sm:H.N1cIn1m MARY LOUISE CURIIIINGS Assistrmrt P1'ofcs.-mr of MatIwv11.ativs mul lustw'uf'to1' in Ma.themcztic:s 61,1117 lf re1zf'7l, Phyxfics A. I2.,1I1liuois CJ?3i1eXgegt1!l2-lg A. IM. 17lliVl?E .. , ., , F .i H . ,.,, sity of lliuois, .L.5: -'QIIIIIUJI1 ftllllllllllli y 1. C350 1:Qf.fQf ,.fQ'p. 1 Q,' LQ'- Q',Q!jl'g High sfflmnl, 11125-Qu: McGill University. 11129: Qijrlfljl' Tllm Dtkftq 'qi,,m,i. 'ifmioiq 'i,'1.,.i ' I'l'i Dultn Sigma: M. R. Club: Illinwis College, 'f 'Y 121245. Euxxcus T. Gum' Hom' C. FIRANCHEKIC DCUH Of w7077H'7l I 11st1'1u,-tov' i1'1,E11,gZ'i.s'l1. cmd Public Sfaefzkiuy A. Ii.. St.:ln1'm'mI Vlxivm-sity: Illinois Cul- A. 12. .I7lliVl'l'SifY of Iowa: llliunig 4301. Image, 1920. lm-5:4-. 210221. MM up P- Tl.. -V 1 Y V ,K ,1.i,,, Af: fT:fif-JQb'f-ifff5rr5.xpl'.L Nm ,Zi-ft.,Vw x - H Q . JS QMTH :TL -F-rfxfz 'b -V-'NH-' V vt , , . ,. , - -... - .2 1 dl.. 'sb mg! Twenty-th ra,-u -.,,, .4- Y ss., 4igM,..s...,,., X J- ,,. Z if or , 1 I-1 ii fi ll fi li f I fl fi f ii R is. ii Y' 'J f i i A. iz ii x, i i i :if L. if if fi ii 1 . f-, iii i ii gi I. fl! if fi ii if! ii '11 1 ii if if fi U, 'W 5. Us. -iw,-fi:-X .f9f?5f1?:-lil , ' 4-'P'-1 ill 'il' 'c' W 'fl -. .mi i -4, -I-ss. 4,--:.-, . .. -.W 4159! PQ. 2' K.-: -1 ,-'.g':2 f JA lf- -5 --4-LMJQ-bg L1 I-bgw.-. .... f-'PL Q ...X A-33.1-3 , -f. N- .. . .,K. .g. wr., 421, 17- L N41 -V, H- - 4 - LOUISE DEGARIS lnstructov' 'in Physical Eclucatfion for , Women and in English B. A., Smith College, 1920, Gl'ilf'lll?lf0 Nllurk in Gyuinusiuin. University of Wisconsin, Prophetstown I-Iigh School. Prophetstown, Illinois, 1922-24: Keokuk High School. Keo- kuk, Iowu, 102+-253 Girl Reserve Secretary and Physical Director in Y. XV. C. A.. Anderson, Instructor in SKVlIllIl111l,LC, School of Y. XV. C. A., New Athletic Director of Camp Illdlilllll., 1925-26: National Training York City, 1923: Wyeondu,.L:1 Grange, Missouri, 19243 Sports Director of Camp Gray, Saiugatnuclc. Michi- gan, 19263 American Association of Physical Directors, Illinois College, 1926. E'LEANon OLAISTEAD MILLER Instrzictor in Psychology cmd Eclucation Northwestern Univorslfy, B. S.. 1919, A. M., 1920: University of Wisconsin, Ph. D., 1928: High School. Antigo. lVis., 1919-20: High School, Princeton. Illinois. 19120-221: Curl Schultz High School. Chicago. 1921-223 Phi Beta Iiilllllilg Illinois College, 1927. Roimivr W. MCLACHLAN Instructor in Chemistry Turlzio College, 1915-lfig State University of Iowa, B. A., 1923, M. S., 1927, University of Nebraska, Summer 1928: U. S. Air Service, A. E-. F., 1917-195 Principal Monroe High School, Monroe, Iowa, 15123-24, Chemistry Teacher, Ottumwu High School, Ottumivu, Iowa, 1924- 27, Professor of Chemistry, Missouri 'Wesleyan College, 1927-28, Univ. of Chicango Summer 1929, American Chemical Society, Alpha C111 Sigma, Illinois College, 1928. ,.,,.,, Il.L1LEo THOMPSON Ass-istcmt Instructor in Public Speaking Certiiicnte of Expression, Illinois 'XVoln:l11's College, 1910: Private work under Bertha Maison. , -1 -F . , ,N . -.-...- . H-1.f.?1'--ff?-r I iii? Iwi s-'I'li?J1'212Ltf:f--H'-1:4 ..-1y..b..,M-W -M- . ig' , 5- 1:3 ' ii. .H '. -.,g-ff:bwe.--fr'--VX. -fw- '.-ff 141 iLlfiiC.... '., 151- -I -4. .3 .,., Twenty-fo u r I--s f-x 4 ff ilgigitlfi I.. Ill X I 'M . . H -J' 1 'vi' ' ' ., ' . .. qv ' iii' '7 :J Y? .' Sax -N 1- ' KI 1 m- is-cg: x K AQ, ..--2-'-l11g- -- -....r.f'5-3 QP: . ' 'D ' . , NK1::::::.'1Q?,- - -.-UH .I - ELIZA lsm'H Bicncmmiuoon Assistant lnstructoi' in History A. li., Illinois College, 1.9285 Illinois Col- lege, 1028. HELEN BRONVN READ Head of Voice Depomtment and Instructor in Inte1'p1'eto,tioiz Pupil of Frau Petri of Dresden, Saxony, Juan dc lteske in Paris: Oscar Sengleg meni- ber of the Grand Opera of Chemnitz, Saxonyg toured in England, Scotland and Xvales with Pavlovzi :ind the Russian Ballctg private studio in London and soloist with the leading orclicstrus of England: extensive concert work in the Middle NVesi: oi? the United States and soloist with the Minneapolis and St. Louis orclxestiwis: concert engagements nt Atlantic City: private studios in Los Angeles and Chi- cngo: llend of vocnl department at the Horner Institute, Kansas City: Illinois College Con- servzltory of Music, 1926. Jnssns P. Jnmis ff ' ' L'1.b1'a1'zan A. B., Coe College, Cedar Ihtpids, Iowa.: Wisconsin Library School Certilicntc. Madi- son, NVisconsin1 B. L. S.. University of Illi- nois Library School, Urhsnna. Illinois, 1926: Librarian, State Teachers College, Nlfayne, Nebraska, 1917-25: Assistant Reference Li- hrnrinn, University of Illinois Library, 1926- 283 Member of American Library Association: Illinois College, 1928. MARJORIE DAVIS Iiistmctoi' of Latin. and Greek A. B., Colorado Collegeg A. M., Indiana linlversityg Phi Beta Kappa, Em Sigma Phig Instructor oi' Classical Lunpfuaizes Colorado College, 1925-1028: Member Classical Associa- tion of Middle West and South, Illinois Col- lege, 1920. ,4,,,,,,,f,P,-.P,L,,L. --ggi,-.,,.,..w.--.... H' V . Nix-, x --.TAT 4 J MAC, , ... . ,J . .song chkvhgg --:www I I -F -.kx-:-v.- 4 -'-fjf-'--L . -,mr .- .., :T V ,i,.,.Tl'Zf-'E-',. +A! 'N' in Z K- '--I-xngl. x-TL: . V. nl:-:F-Tv --Q.. -1 X - , - -i . ' ' Twenty-five A xg W. .-.. fxv'x:'f,'.'?+ ' A -if - .- -QQ prev F 'qv 3-ygmlw .1 5 : '2 'Qx 'Q- AELDDU lv 6 W 4-W?T-2 1:G5f1'3'-X Q1 jf' 1,4 A- --gem., . -uk . qu 'f'f1'ffy -,wfl 1- ffl:-4 .4 ,--m-,, Qrfw-Tfzffji. Ew?w,:giS f'?'?ga2:fff. ,:f3gs'1. xM-Mug, FTHIIL ARMSTRONG - J ' Mlilllill, M. BAm,0w ' D 1 - ,. IMKCOHZCI , zlxsistant to ihe Pw'sic7e11L cmd Alumvzfi li. S., Iowa State College, 15l2li: High School 96 ,T t ., P1'inci1mI, Gum, Iowa, 1926-27: Detroit Public ' L 6 my Library, Burton Historical Cn-Ilemrtirnl. 1927- A. B.. Illinuis Cnllugro. ISIQBQ Hliunis Cul- 2S: Illinois College. 1923. lege, 19215. IVIAIITIIA GRACE SIX HELEN S'rE1'u1cN Assistant Scurelary Niazancial Secretary ,1-W-1 -M-N. ,if.:. -l2f'12Eff' Ti' 1' 21 -W--415.171 ....-'31bf 'AR 'S'L'gSi1-TZETSL--ryh'f' A .ff .f'f2-. -f Wk U 'A' FJ I4 ty ,I . 'K JL-gf GJ ' - 155- f 3,F'-5 Q,..g......-. QQ, Twenty- six a' . ' ' P A . l i .f ' ' , A ' . 1 ' ' 1 , 1 Y, il '. -'- -'fi'.3Q ' AKTI-um Flufzui-:u1c'K Ewi-:wr Assistant to the President - A. B., Illinois College. 1004: M. A., 11314-Z S, T. B., Boston University. 1000: D. D., Illi- nois College, 19285 I 1'eslmytei-inxi Church. XVl1itu Hull: Central Pri-shyto1'ia1n Church, Chifengrv, Mus. W. D. NIAcC1,1N'i'ou1c Acting Piiofessov' of Engiiaih 1 A. B., A. M., lNlillei'shnrg Cullegru. Fmmmmiuc E. Giucmx Director of Bcmcl A. B., lndiaum Ilniversityg Louisville Cun- serv:1to1'y: Detroit Institute of Music-nl Art. W1i.l,1.u1 Z. Fl.E'l'l'Ill4Ili Director of Mews Glce Club B. Mus.. Chicnggu Music Cnllogru. C. C. CARI-EN'i'El: Matron of Baxter Hall - 'iii 4 L, ' A + , . , 7 I . Q, ' fi ... I .Q I ,.- N. ,,.- , If Twenty-seven Trustees CHARLES HENRY RAMMELKAMP - - - - - - Jacksonville HARRY M. CAPPS Jacksonville ANDREVV RUSSEL Jacksonville CARL E. BLACK - Jacksonville JOHN F. DOWNING - Kansas City, Mo. EDWARD F. GOLTRA - St. Louis JOHN J. BERGEN - - Virginia ROBERT C. LANPHIER Springfield WILLIAM G. GOEBEL - Jacksonville THOMAS L. EANSLER - Philadelphia. FRANK R. ELLIOT - - Chicago GEORGE W. GOVERT - Quincy WILLIAM BARR BROWN Jacksonville WALTER BELLATTI - Jacksonville WILLIAM H. MARBACI-I - Chicago PASCAL E. HATCI-I - Springfield GEORGE E. BAXTER Chicago CARL E. ROBINSON - - Jacksonville CARL O. GORDON - - Jacksonville F. GARM NORBURY - - Jacksonville GRACE .DEWEY - Jacksonville ALU M NI TnUs'r1cns JOHN A. BARBER - - - - Springfield E. BENTLEY HAMILTON - - I Peoria JAMES M. BARNES - - Jacksonville Officers of the Board ANDREW RUSSELL ----- Cliairmfm GEORGE W. GOVERT - Vice 0hair'm.an. CARL E. BLACK - - Sem'etcm'y WILLIAM G. GOEBEL - T?'6fl'S'll-TCT' Committees Exnownuzxr-Andrew Russel, E. F. Goltra, T. L. Fansler, John A. Barber, J. F. Downing George E. Baxter, James M. Barnes. FINANCE-I-Ia1'1'y M. Capps, J. F. Downing, Walter Bellatti, Frank R. Elliott, Carl E Robinson. BU11.n1Nos Axn Gnouxns-Carl E. Black, William Barr Brown, Garm Norbury, R. C Lanphier, Carl O. Gordon. I'IONOlLARY Dnenmcs-R. C. Lanphier, Pascal Hatch, E. Bentley Hamilton, W. H. Marbach Grace Dewey. FACUL'l'Y1CZl1'1 E. Black, W. G. Goebel, Carl E. Robinson, Carl O. Gordon, Grace Dewey Anvrsokr CoMM1'1 rEn ON 'rim ILLINo1s Coxslcnxuvrolir or Music-W. G. Goebel, Carl E Black, C. H. Ranimelkamp. Twenty-eight 1 1 vswwx I s QQ Qc- X xx X V f F' fiafdv X . . f ,-fl ' Q fp- -' N3 Y, -, , 7- 35?-2- --:4.Q -L ' ---92 -t -::vr,,, . 'ffl'--1,-'-'T 47 1 - 7 Y , ,Q A 1 - - iF,z9ffi?25-ff f ' ' -A, f 7 lafflf' 4 'f ff .113 fv'7QQ7wi?a-, I 7.caz,1g,4,f,i ,,.z, :fcf':,.2g If 7- , , , ., . , ,, WZ, '- ,,:1, .' 173773 f'4 ' r.f-'A K :IQ-I'-Z' 4? 'iff f.',f- 14 , f -f -,Sf , If- 3 ' 7 , ly,.a,,.:-.LQ Mfagffyyy ' f r' M42i-,32G42.ff2fzg-fafy ,1 A? - , .f4,, -,f -. .,, V- .,,.- . i-,14-1, 'fQg5 ' fr ' 417 - - 'Q -,,.fg.f,- 4x ,Mfg C4441 U ' wi - - 'N 1414? 6fwf:f,Q f:-f' lf,,. ,..,.Kz, ,.. M-zi2.f1f fa 1 ymyy , A+ AJ- - ' ,-44.-,yf,,q.f -9'-IZQ- . , , 7 A '. 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Stratton Advisors of the Class 730 To them This Page is Sincerely Dedicated' ,J Q ':.:. fri, . ,. ..-...-Y,-. . . . xx ..'v- -r---.tr Y mf.: . . - - V1-f 1 Q' X-w.-.- Nr.,-v - V -W... -.-hw 'aff --- ,..-.- -+:':'f1- ' -L 'V - - N- - -'HL -f1 -f. . ---at --H. -:QM-- .N . 1 kts --'--' 'HgiT 'Il,.,,..-.-V-9 -uf5f'.- 111 we ff-ii! 1' 'U NL'-Y -----'---Af--4-.-..xf A 'ie 'few --:vii . . !,j 3' H in .rg ,,,. -4....,...., A! 9 11' Q' ,ri , 1: V .w -- -:qv rw., '- f.l5 fa, MS: . 'fel -1-ff 1ifgf'5-'L-A-V-----f ' '?3 1337 Thirty- one Q 1 .P1'6S'Lfl6'I'Lt ..,....,,.,,, V 'ice P1'esicZcn.l .....,. S ecretcmy .........,. T7'CClS1L7'C7' ..... .. Afiuisor ......,. Madeline Berry Henry Black Mrs. Sarah Black Don Blackiston James Blaker Chester Boston Stanley Boylls Mary M. Brady Paul Branilet Charles Briggle Paul Brown Marion Buchanan Bert Bundren Paul Busey Thelma Carpenter Lawrence Ellison Eleanor Engle Ada Galley Harold Gibson Dorothy Graef Wilbur Goldenstein Senior Roll OFFICERS MEMBERS Oscar Gregory .Harry Griswold Catherine Guinane Genevieve Hayes Lyndle Hess Albert Hickox Jeremiah Hill Charles Hussey Willard Johnson George Johnson Max Kernpher Mardelle Killani Harold Knodel David Lander Margaret McCarty Melvin Mansfield James Martin Frank ltlayernick Arnold Meyer Winfred Milligan Joseph Newcomer Maurice O'Sul1ivan Thirty-two .........Bert Bundren ..Marion Buchanan ...,,.Madeline Berry .....Keith Scholfield Dr. H. J. Stratton Wilbur Pattex son Calvin Porter Mrs. Mary Porter Julius Peskin Robert Piper Rhoda Ramnielkanip Neva Reid Evelyn Roberts Clayton Ruyle Keith Schollield Donald Scott Joe Seamon Dean Smith LOTSIIS Sooy Russel Storey By11o Tipps Mildred Uuderbrink william Vieilcry .H onier Wh ittler Charles Williamson Weldon Zimmerman Y , '29, Hockey, '27, Academy Hall Councilg Treasurer, A '27, Glee Club, '27, '28g Accompanist, '30, Dramatic , Club, Junior Prom Committee, '28, Secretary Senior lx Classg 'Rig Veda. Staff. M. , U 5144 'EEN F Y A - . ig f-1--Us . g A l, f 4, A fllv A 1' 1 wen - ' X C' ljfgfqw N flu' ' -hir , , ' ' L l ll-IADELINE BERRY J Ashton, Illinois .E Ashton High School, '26, Alpha Eta Pig Sigma , Phi Epsilong Vice President, '30, Basketball, '27, '28, 4 M aj 01'-H istory HENRY M. BLACK Waverly, lllinpis Waverly High School, '24, McKendree College, '24, '25, Eastern lllinois State Teachers' College, Summer '28, Western Illinois State Teachers' Col- lege, Summer '29. ' Major-Englisli I 5 lf. SARA L. BLACK I Jacksonville, Illinois J1ll1QfO7 'EI1gliSl1 nfl f 1 9.13 U fl QA-. Thirty-three l lr'-F .1 'A . ' 'lfxj',, I . . .A g -.-. L, xv ' , - 3' ' ' . CNQQFLZH ' IL .1642 K' - x f L ff al 5? E? gl E 52 1 in ll vl is noN T. BLACKISTON Freeport, Illinois Freeport I-Iih School, '26, Phi Alpha, Librarian, V '28, Corresponding Secretary, '29, '30, Varsity Foot- , ball and Track, I Club 3 Class Basketball. Major-History A Yl ,K 1 1 JAMES O.'BLAKER . Paris, Illinois , Paris High School, '26, Sigma Pi, Vice President 3,1 '29, President, '29, Vice President Junior Class, Rambler Staff, Reporter, '27-'28, Associate Editor, 3 '28-'29, Athletic Editor Rig Veda, Track, '27, '28, '29, 5 '30, Captain, '29, Cross Country, '27, '28, '29, Captain, '29, I Club, Athletic Council, Osage, Secretary, Student Marshal, '29, Forum, President, '29-'30, I French Club Major-English td, ,5 kg: I gp CHESTER B. BOSTON I '5 Pawnee, Illinois T Pawnee High School, '26, Pi Pi Rho, Chairman , lf' Social Committee, '30, Inter-Class Athletics. ' K Major-Clieniistry X Yi 4 r '1 V ll ff Y' fl 5 I .5 l N . .U---.., rf-:va he Y 'H -CTWWFX-5,-X-.. Y.-.--. vi -,rn . , f-xxx A7 N'-mir-sn-1:12 - n- -1'Ii::5sFr::Qs:'Ci-iefx' J' -ff':-- ' A -'Q XX 'AAD' wskii-.Lab- iT i1'-1? 33330 Thirty-four ' . I il Q,-i wIJ', jfflE.5MS r 1 , iq- ,mira iF.'e'.55ai2f i - ,, - 4 TY xwkkfiqflky, -1 I , ' , ' Ln.QLij '- NSA 1 ' - 5, - H fffefk Qsffffeir A A -. A . I fer -.,,,-, . . S STANLEY S. BOYLLS Eldorado, Illinois Eldorado High School, '25g Phi Alpha, Treasurer, '28, Vice President, '29g President, '29g Varsity Foot- ball, '25, '28, '29, I Clubg President Junior Classg President Student Associationg Osageg Intericlass Athletics, '28g Rambler Staff, '27-'28g Preliminary Honors. Major-Social Science MARY MARGARET BRADY Jacksonville, Illinois Jacksonville High School, '265 Alpha Eta Pig Sigma Phi Epsilon, Recording Secretary, '28-'29g President, '29g Inter-society Board,A'30g Forum and Student Council, '30, Y. W. C. A. Cabinetg Vice Presi- dent, '30g Geneva Delegate, '28, Glee Club, '26g Dra- matic Clubg Rambler Staff, '30g Rig Veda Staff: Smith Prize in English Composition, '29, Preliminary Honorsg Final Honors Candidate, Phi Delta Sigma. Major-English . PAUL W. BRAMLET Eldorado Illinois Eldoraxioill-Iigli-'cSchoo1, '26g Phi Alphag Band, '27, I 'o 1 f l lf i il 1 1 '28g'-.'29::'?3Q.cI'f1Gleei Club, '27, '28, '29, '30g Preliminary li. I-1oniors.i.,.. - i :'.'1'fv- ' ' Major-Social Science 5 Xxx.-'lu-Q- tRmA4+Qgzgic:,,.s-433511-' --, . 1.-.-.f3etQ.s,uL12-r-1.iE:s5- q'f--S.Q-:fix Thirty-fire' 1 1 f f J, - U fl f,,,3-li?-Xxx 1 1 l. f I ,Qi:,e1,f3fS, - - 1 fn?-s A l K I 'I - -' 1'-J:-- I' 1 LJ ' . ., ,. ,U , , , , l - N, , 1 ' ,fflimfiwf -l 9 A Y' mil Cnr : , ,Nr---f--111T'57'3ES::I-if PT -9, ri ll ,l if 4 J 'i E 1, il , 52 0 ,xl CHARLES G. BRIGGLE il H Springfield, Illinois 'Q Springfield High School, '27, Phi Alpha, '27, Chaplain, '28, Treasurer, '29, Critic, '29, Recording , 'J Secretary, '30, Oratorical Board Representative, '30, , Tau Kappa Alpha, '28, '29, '30, President, '29, '30, fl lb Freshman Debate, Varsity Debate, '28, '29, '30, ln er- U society Debate, '30, Dramatic Club, '30, Junior Prom , Committee, '29, Band, '27, '28, Interclass Basketball, E, lil '30, Prelirnirary Honors. 33 Major-Social Science Y ' el R 1 f 1' I if Z, PAUL FOWLER BROWN if whiter Hall, Illinois -? f White Hall High School, '26, Pi Pi Rho, Treas- 1 urer, '29, Recording Secretary, '30, Baud, '26, '27, xy '28, Tennis Manager, '30. li I' Major--Education tl l 5 l Jr V1 ,Qi lr MARION BUCHANAN f' Griggsville, Illinois ,ff V Griggsville Community High School, '26, Pi Pi ff Rho, President, '29, Representative to Forum, '30, lj Math. Club, President Student Association, '29, Vice lx If' President Senior Class, Iuterclass Basketball, '30, X, ,f 'Preliminary Honors, Candidate for Final Honors, ' Phi Delta. Sigma. Major-Ch einistry V , ' l, by lilx 'if al L2 'id 5 ll f ll lg, , ,fl il ,, C -A 2 if f 1 9.3 05 ua- -f-.-,M -v-s , Thirty-six A, ,gee ff' , - If - K. .J A wk f, 5. K 1-Y V' N wr 'ln xwsun 1- v BERT BUNDREN Johnston City, Illinois Johnston City High School, '-26, Gamma Nu, Corresponding Secretary, '27, Recording Secretary, '28, Vice President, '29, President, '05 Intersociety Debate, '29, Oratorical Board, '29, President Senior Class, Editor-in-Chief Rig Veda, Osage, Preliminary Honors, Candidate 'for Final Honors, Phi Delta Sigma. Major-Social Science PAUL! R. BUSEY Jacksonville, Illinois Jacksonville High School, '26, Gamma Nu, Re- cording Secretary, '29, Corresponding Secretary Kappa Phi Sigma, '29, Football, '27, '28, '29, Assist- ant Track Manager, '29, Track Manager, '30, Band, f27, '28, Custodian, '28, Interclass Football and Bas- betball, Dramatic Club, As You Like It , Snap Shot Editor Rig Veda. Major-History THELMA CARPENTER Jacksonville, Illinois Jacksonville High School, '26, Treasurer, '26, Sigma. Phi Epsilon, Vice President, '29, Interclass Basketball, 'Varsity Tennis, '28, Glee Club, '27, '28, '29, '30, Biology Club, '27-'28, Y. W. C. A., '26-'27, Secretary. Sophomore Class, '28, Geneva Delegate, '27, .Joke Editor Rig Veda. M aj or-B iol ogy -ef J. ' 'Y : -' 'rf xg , . X' :QVN 'mTlX-:sw:fTi 'Jl2gb-I F 1 O A X X Xm xx Thirty-seven fix X., A .rf C xvmg 1 1 A N' J,:1,xX' I 'Tai . . bi' '. 1 ,3-f-ef? if 'il fr L-4 uf it -11'f::::i fi T: 'W'-X n.'1:T'5::1 ' 2:1 u l'Z':,i1'.'. Z1iT7 :Vi li 1 U . P I it ff if H IJ if if m. if , ffpk ,,, 1-: 2 T- VN, If 'E M Q l ,, ,. , LAWRENCE ELL1soN Vermont, Illinois Vermont High School, '24, Pi Pi Rho, Track, '28, '29, '30. ' Major-Social Science ELEANOR ENGLE Freeport, Illinois Freeport High School, '25, Agora, Vice President, '29, President, '30, Intersociety Board, '28, '30, President, '30, Rush Captain, '30, Glee Club, '27, '29, '30, Dramatic Club, '28, '29, '30, As You Like It, '28, The Tempest, '29, The Cassilis' Engagement, '30, Hockey Squad, '29 , Vice President Student Asso- ciation, '29, Y. W. C. A., '26, '27, '28, '29, Treasurer, '28-'29, Cabinet, '28, '29, Academy Hall Council, '29- '30, Homecoming Committee, '29, Director of Choir, '28, '29, '30, ' Major--English ,Q 51 ADA GALLEY Jacksonville, Illinois ' Jacksonville High School, '26, P, Agora, Record- g ing Secretary, '28, President, '29, Y.W.C.A., Biology i Club, Dramatic Club, The Tempest , Mid-Summer rg Night's Dream , Hockey Team, '28, '29, '30, Mana- ij ger of Girls' Athletics, Interclass Basketball, '30, Gi Intersociety Board, '29, '30. i l G I . ' Major-French fi 1, ' ' fi ll lr! gl fi I Qi E: Ll , r , ' Q, k , 'ia ,stirs-Q-t.evf, T.. -if J - - 'lr 'Rn' if 2- - Q? fe! Tliirtff-eight D. 'H HN! xm ' V stat - G M s3: i'N- 'Q'W -v ,...'1 ' LV? UsY'i1l'?h'3 A l k ,f as i 2 e 4 S if 2 . i 5 HAROLD E. GIBSON Girard, Illinois Girard High School, '26, Sigma Pig Recording Sec- retary, '28, Inter-Society Debate, '28, '29, '30, Fresh- men Debateg Hall Prize in Oratory, '29g Intercollegi- ate Debate, '28, '29, '303 Band, '27, '28, '29, '30g Mana- la I 1' , I l l 3 f ger, '29, College Representative Oratory, '30, Crarnp ton Hall Government Association, Secretary, '29, A President, '30, .Track, '27, '28, '29, '30, Captain, '30g , Osage. Major-Social Science WILBUR H. GOLDSTEIN 'fl Golden, Illinois Golden High School, '243 German Clubg Vice Presi- dent, '263 Football, '24, ll M ajor-Education DOROTHY GRAFF Jacksonville, Illinois 1 Routt High School, '23, Illinois College Conserva- f tory Faculty, '26, '27, Gamma Delta, Corresponding ' Secretary, '28, Vice President, '29, President, '30g Inter-Society Board. Major-German :2?lw..,.4 V x gig--kJ.5,Q, Vx nxiji, T5 . S-Sax:-1:1-,, . '11 1 93 0 fkrvv-c4'i'l Ex-S., +, Thirty -nine S I I 1 E I Aw I 1:-V f - 3 wi, .- .f -Y -, , ..A,1 ' ' 'A 'gX '.9sr: gig , Q f f- -g,,.av ' 7 '1' ' 'R l 3. if I '1 'fi lik OSCAR W. GREGORY Naples, Illinois Jacksonville High School, '24g Pi Pi Rhog Glee Club, '27, '28g Band, '24, v Major-Biology 1 QKQWV wi l HARRY L. GRISWOLD, JR. Jacksonville, Illinois 7 Jacksonville High Schoolg '26g Pi Pi Rho. ,fi Major-History Yi, CATHERINE FRANCES GUINANE ff Chapin, illliuois 3 Chapin Community High School, '26g Alpha Eta , Pig Y.W.c.A., '29, '30. h Major-French x I NN. we-65-211 X' 4 ' YQ Grimes-2.1g.v,f,f',-f-,X Ru N., X 'fSQ.wAL,- r' Ax RV k -1-f -,3.p-- w,,1f1f,, 5h..,5aa-5'h , - fzvf 1 Q , Forty y L f if 7 4, I 4 1Q,56 ii - g 4 , -Giga V m -A - -N af H w.-Q- f'T'T' 'K 6' f- gP5QfA ,-5-74717-Q 'I L, xqiflfgw- uw., 4 -v ,E 1? el l A ,J .i GENEVIEVE HAYES ' Greenfield, Illinois Greenfield Community High School, '26g Academy Hall Council, '29g Preliminary Honorsg Final Hon- ors Candidate, Phi Delta, Sigma. Major-Latin ' 5 .H Z LYNDLE W. HESS :I Milton, Illinois f Milton Community High School, '26g Phi Alpha' ' Critic, '28g Debate Committee, '29, '30g Steering Com- mittee, '303 Recording Secretary, '29, Tau Kappa Alpha, Secretary-Treasurer, '28, Vice President, '303 , Treasurer Sophomore Classg Inter-Collegiate Debate '27, '30g Rig Veda Staff, Inter-Society Debate, '30g Preliminary Honors. Major-Social Science W. ALBERT I-IICKOX Jacksonville, Illinois Jacksonville High School, '21g Gamma Nu, Presi- dent Spanish Club, '23g Secretary French Club, '24g Vice President French Club, '30, Literary Editor Rambler, '30, Centennial Committee, '29. M aj or-French r f 9 .. . 7 'u.1 x3'T -'N--4 . , f-Q-. - .-- of, l 'il -U, ,-w--:QCZTFQ-sn W . ,. A., ,, 'L' ' 'A ' '- iii-95 1! -. , fi-. .'-br d. ,J---5-eff' 2-.c4, .'.'l.---- 'M' 'A-J- '..,S.KwLL-24. ,fr I1 YI in - f - f--.:.s-N--' g-vi:?.fe.e4-1':13-'R'6.3'f' Forty-one 'Ta-f'5xL5A-IP F M 67961 km-Q-.Lv Nq kk , ' N qq'NC 'f':..'i'sS'i?:S':L::q5, JEREMIAH HILL Springfield, lllinois Springfield High School, '255 Track, l27. Major-Biology 4 CHARLES W. HUSSEY I Litchfield, Illinois' Litchfield 'Community High School, '26g Gamma Nu: Corresponding Secretary, '29g Track, '27, '28g I Clubg Biology Assistant, '30. Major-Biology WILLARD F. JOHNSON Jacksonville, Illinois Jacksonville High School, '24g Gamma Nu: Re- cording Secretary, '30g Glee Club, '24, '25g Choir, '24, '25, '26, '27. Major-English Shih- , ..., . -: Sf-?'.g!TfNr-v- - , we--c3 f7' s ' gl hNEy:FGiN-ff -Hi:,'-3 ' A-- 'if' , 1 vw. .ff 'S-1:-g,.2b45'-V -NAS-.X,5r,' :R S,-.'.7-3-:g.,- W Liifr - fr ' Nsywe -' 'TT ,,,.f' Forty-two 'QP .yr sw, -1'fkiiTlji S . 3. i,:,,A,y T V -, l ,eps li, A 1 I5 ffl 3' ' -ffl: m:Lill1C,,, ,f E .f - A ve. 'Iliff-43i'1N-'-', ...- f' ' VIYP' i A -x5fT::.f:gz,r:.'fE:'5 mlQ ' L GEORGE H. JOHNSON Hull, Illinois Hull High School, '26, Gamma Nu, Critic, '30, Band, '27, '28, '29, '30, Business Manager Rig' Veda, Preliminaryol-lonors, Candidateffor Final Honors. Major-Mathematics CHARLES MAX KEMPHER Blandinsville, Illinois Blandinsville High School, '25, Western State Teachers' Summer School, '26, '27, Sigma Pi, Fresh- man Debate, '25, Football, '25, '28, '29, Track, '29, '30, Major-History MARDELLE KILLAM Jacksonville, Illinois Jacksonville High School, '26, Gamma Delta, Treasurer, '28, Secretary,- 29, Vice President, '29, Hockey, '26, '27, '28, '29, Basketball, '27, '28, '29, '30, Athletic Council, '29,L-'30, President Women's Ath' letic Association, '29, '30, Junior Prom Committee, '28, Girls' Glee,G1ub, '27, '28, '29, '30, Rambler Elec- toral Board, 1292 Forum, Secretary, '28, '29, Girls' Tennis Manager, '28, Preliminary Honors, Rig Veda Staff, ,lnter2+Society Board, '29, '30, I'-VJ . Major-French x 'KMQL2 , hs: 'U K ' Ko I ziwg-if T ,, T... ... . ,5-eff' 2359, Mggiaf- fiiyiszgj E , H A ,.Y.. - ,,.,..-1-' 'r-- -.,., f-- -,-,.x-,w--u-9- s-Leg e - .-.. . ., 7,7 ,,......,. , , 4., -, , -:. ,. ,,,,,,--N-S '-'- r-s- R. A ke-fy.-1-'vj3:'f,...-P ff .. A. ,, --2-.....sX5..S..s., f.-, . .--.,---f 1-.Tx -Q A m1Q'?'U'i R , ' Q, Q., ', fag Forty-three Fwd T t -J-' 'fi' ,, . r f ? i - i V 9 -1 . 31 u 4 IE' V D 1-I 5:5 I ' ,J ,J , A . ' ,, :F ' ' h . -...- 's V N' ., ' -1' 3' 'M 'x 1.2-s'5 i7 ' . . ' 5, - HAROLD KNODEL I-lull, Illinois Hull High School, '26, Pi Pi Rho, Secretary of Archives, '29, Recording Secretary, '30, Band, '27, '28, '29, '30, Major-Social Science DAVID LANDER J acksonville, 'Illinois Jacksonville High School, '26, Sigma Pi, Treas- urer, '28, Recording Secretary, '30, Basketball, '27, '28, Tennis, '28, '29, '30, Interclass Basketball, '29, '30, Athletic Council, Vice President, '28, President, '30, Glee Club, '28, Rambler Reporter, '27, Prelimi- nary Honors, Final Honors Candidate. Major-Chemistry MARGARET MCCARTY Roadhouse, Illinois Roodhouse High School, '26, Gamma Delta, Treas- urer, '27, Recording Secretary, '28, President, '29, lntersociety Board, '29, Forum, '30, Dramatic Club, Mid-Summer Night's Dream , Academy Hall Coun- cil '27, '28, President Academy Hall, '29, Vice Presi- dent Student Association, '29, Hockey, '26, '27, '28, '29, Basketball, '27, '28, '30, Girls' Athletic Associa- -...,-, a- ',,..Z.P- 2- ' lt . v 4 tion, '27, Rig Veda Staff. ' Major-Latin , x f 3 'i if 17 ll 'sl fl --.- ..,.- , -'f'1'3'H-'ilizxikx ASA :gxv girlliixkb '-'-5 1 93 O 2 Forty-four ,-it f 4 rf- ku'--,W . . . -.i , I -f' A ,,,..-yi, ...W i ,! f . w- '- .'-f7?f'N' 4 ,ni-:iv 'axlg 'Q ' 855-4 i 'Aga' -...gg,..,,-- - n if -, i fig, -5 ?f'f1'7N'H4l, ,- J 0'-'94 ix I 5 MELVIN MANSFIELD Modesto, Illinois Modesto High School, '25, Smith Prize in English Composition, '28, Basketball, '28, '29g Assistant Base- ball Manager, '28g Baseball Manager, '29. M ajor-En glish JAMES WALTER MARTIN Jacksonville, Illinois Jacksonville High School, '26g Sigma Pig High Priest of the Sacred Cheese g Football, '28, '29, Track, '28, '29, '30 5 Adventising Manager of Rig Veda. M ajor-Education FRANK J. MAYERNICK ' 'Virden,,I11inois Virden High School, '25, 'Phi Alphag Iuterclass Football, '26, '27g Interclass Basketball, '30 5 Spanish Club, '27, '28, , V Major-Social Science -en'-' xt six Q i vo A 4 551 l , S 1 W -, . 5-L1-9-'zjmwi'-E-ts' 'fuk'-'4-55'-b. .'-- -: Ss-se,w. 353155 ,Q-ff. ' --xe.:..,,sQZ - '-,- ' ml.-QU - - -xx Kish.. 51 93 tiii 1 ,H .3331 X ' 1 4 -me Vee ,. 1 i 4 'i'.ETTx1:f ff P I - . . If T3 .... h'i1':':sr::fL'.Z'ff'57':T:s'IQx K' '- fi it ' 2 if 1 f , F, il if fl P 'gl 1 ARNOLD MEYER, Arenzville, .Illinois I 4 Y f Arenzville High School, '26, Pi Pi Rho. ix Majov'-Social Science az if V, ,Q ' 'K W 1' is fl. f,l f' 1 ly' ff If A WINFRED O. MILLIGAN fi. 1, Coulterville, Illinois ff NH Marissa Township High School, '26g Pi Pi Rhog f gli Assistant in Chemistry Department, '28, '29, '30g 3, Member American Chemical Society, Preliminary Honorsg Ireland Prize in Philosophy, '29, Final Hon- iq h ors Candidate: Special Honors Candidate. Nfl ! Major-Chemistry I . il ff A 64 if I 1 JOSEPH W. NEWCOMER ,j Petersburg, Illinois ef if Petersburg High School, '26g Gamma Nug Varsity VI' Basketball, '26, '27 3 Interclass Basketball, '28, '29. Qi Major-Social Science , , ri il 'E 4 7, ,J 'M fi! 31 -. 'J if i 'Vg I , 0 Wx ,-153:-rg 3 - ,ax Y-C-TAT'-N. ,ff .L.2Y2A3g.:::T:Z,..-F.-3f3i.i11t1.,.,:u. umlglk b ,. 'vu fi X. , Forty-six A I ' K , we YJ J N .fvlixilf-Lak -'ik-, D ,a'1'13 '7'T r'.:1:ff'3697 re! y mr ' Y QX...f 'f :...-ft' fi MAURICE O'SULLIVAN Mattoon, Illinois A I ,- Mattoon High School, '26, Sigma Pi., President, '30g Interclass Athleticsg Baseball,,'27, 128, 129, '30g I Clubg Dramatic Clubg Stage Manager, '28, -Presi- dent, '30g Chairman Senior Prom Committee, Rig Veda, Staff. , - , Major-English . ix 7 WILBUR PATTERSON Jacksonville, Illinois Jacksonville High School, '26g Y.M.C.A., '27g Uni- versity of Illinois, Summer '27g University of 'Mich- igan, Summer '28, '29g Pi Pi Rhog Preliminary Hon- orsg Phi Delta Sigma. Major-Cliemistry JULIUS PESKIN Chicago, Illinois Left School '30 ,ff '-1-5':Xi.'Q22lfi., ,, , , ,,,.,.fe'3:::-.,,,s .iii Q ,f-A s...,,,m,,g,g , AN, 7,,AQ-STX: S , 1 ,, , - F'o1'ty-seven -4- 417 3519 A -f if l i i , -,fi lk xg -i' , L. , . J m a-:- - I '- --,-J uh - f gilxedhyx L AN ., , 1 V Q.-if ' .1 7 I. ,, L. ff f r f fl If lv' ' 4 ,J YJ li I E' 1, 5. ,lf JOE SEAMON 4 F! Litchfield, Illinois 3 4 Litchdeld High School, '26 5 Gamma Nug Treasur- V ,. er, '28, Vice President, '29g President, '29, Treas- , urer Freshman Classg President Sophomore Class: ' lj, Track, f27, '28'g Football, '27, Member Forum and f 1 Student Council, '30g Business Manager Rambler, '30, I Freshman Debate, Intersociety Debate, '293 Chair- ,. I man Centennial! Committee, '29, Osage. A ji Major-Social Science 3 1 ff if , fi LORENE ,SOOY V ,f .- 4 ' ' Murrayville, Illinois 1 1 Murrayville High School, '26 5 Alpha Eta. Pi 3 S' ' Agora: Treasurer, 29g Corresponding Secretary, '29g i Vice President, '309 Y.W.CLA. '27, '28, '29, '30g Glee Club, '29, 'so. . , El ' M aim'-Latin ill! 1 , kj l 3 F DEAN L. 'SMITH I Murrayville, Illinois r, g Murrayville Highl schooi, 'zsg Pi Pi Rhog Pre- Z' liminary Honors: Final Honors Caudidateg Phi Delta R Sigma. -L Major-Mathematics ii? 'a . I. f of ti 1 1,4 -- ll , eff iff gl 2? Y I m ri ' 1 W- ' L LQ, ,S-Mah, 5 -,Q-NN I , F-N -'wat-xT,:.,?7Q X5-f H-,, 3.195-, ,Q1 x '- - ..XT,'.- f left'-QJIK ..,k,,vxY ,Qi-,, , X, Y K 416' -than .-Q-k,,1-y --XJ,-if 9x lr',..4f:-' -X . -i-:...x.,,.- -- +gxl-g '.:Qf Forty-eight f3xf fgTTJ? fx'-'?'P':: cf2ff,,Ll!-7' I , . . - I I ,lo I 'R ll 'Q3Q,il'!TxgS7g-QQ, i '. aim! ,,. ,415-5 +'TI:rn 'Argyp 'M - M c25'L5?31'L7'f3- A5 1' 'L 'LTI 1 if r L ,... L x. J ROBERT PIPER Whitehall, Illinois Whitehall High School, '26g Band, M aim'-Chemistry C. R. PORTERK Jacksonville, Illinois. Culver-Stocktong Cincinnati Bible nois College, '29, Major-Bible 1 S '26, '27, '28, A A K Seminaryg Illi- ax X X MRS. MARY E. PORTER Jacksonville, Illinois ' Culver-Stockton Collegeg Illinois College, '29, Major-English .16-.T Te '-W, Q, .,,.,,,,, ,' 4+e-. -.K-f.e-157'i -M532-'F -R311-QQLLST1 if-i qqigm at El ox----- ' Xf iff-npief-f3T':m'3:,f 'vvz-5':'t'f1f'5J 19 O i f ' ry-A lil--.nn me Forty-nine I 5 1 '5 1 I? lx 2 1-86, .,3 . f fs r -- .,.:,-:11'f-f-'-11'?:Dw1f.-lf:ffr9i ' h ' nk' vi qi-,Q ,,f-1-Q, ig nv' f7 fl 1 ,l is I RUSSEL STOREY Roodhouse, Illinois Roodhouse Community High Sohool, '25, Pi Pi Rho, Student Assistant to the College Librarian, '29, '30. , Major-Chemistry, Latin . BYNO E. TIPPS V Scottville, Illinois Scottville High School, '26, Phi Alpha, Chaplain, '27 , Treasurer, '29, Assistant 'Football Manager, '28, Football Manager, '29 g I Club, Interclass Basketball and Football, Member Senior Prom Committee, Chairman Grid I-lop Committee, '29, Publicity Mana- ger College, '29, '30, Rambler,StaH, '27, '28, '29, Biology Club, '27, '28, Associate Editor Rig Veda. ' Major-English ' MILDRED UNDERBRINK Jacksonville, Illinois .Jacksonville High School, '25, Agora, Treasurer, '29, Recording Secretary, '30, Glee Club, '26, '27, '28, '30, Treasurer, '28, Inter-Society Board, '30, Y.W. C.A., '26, '27, '28, '30, Biology Club, '27, '28, Varsity Debate, '27, Dramatic Club, The Cassilis' Engage- ment, '30. M aim'-English 40? N:-Q-L. 'qi M I 1 -A5 .. ,Y -- A ? 5 -.3 5.5 ...i1.Q,.x,v, , R 5 h T155-:'7.x .Ti 'W Q 'rss'-ggi V- 1 Fifty 1' ,, ff 'A r v J' V. Ly, 'ixfgx ' 2 . 'ffilgiifir 7 fl HJ 'g!1.ig4i,3 vi: . 'ws' 16,1 I, ll' :C -XQQAIMPA I M' 7 .3 . uh , - --4' ' 11 '4' 'x' 'Q - ,, . . ' ,,,,.,., rf-:if fy7jIrT+'2- if f.:5 ij 1'5 H -T '- ' - ' xqi'------' 7 q SL.' l, I 1 I Cn J ' 1 fi RHODA RAMMELKAMP V, Jacksonville, Illinois Jacksonville High School, '26, Gamma Delta, '28, '29, '30, President, '29, Dramatic Club, '27, '28, '29 1 The Tempest, As You Like It, Mid-Summer A. 17 Night's Dream , Tennis, '27, '28, '29, Hockey, 27, '28 pl, '29, Captain, '29, Basketball, '27, '28, '29, Williams 1, Q Honor Scholarship, '28, Preliminary Honors, Final Honors, Phi Delta Sigma. T Xl Major-Greek 2 '73 X 1 7, 7, ,A NEVA REID ' if Sparta, Illinois , , pai-ta igi c oo, , arnma. e , , , E S H' 1 S h 1 '26 G D lta '28 '29 4 '30, Vice President, '29, Biology Club. fax Majolr-Mathematics 'fx 6 ff X f l 2 5: 1, V' j EVELYN MAY ROBERTS Ly Chester, Illinois j i Joliet High School, '25, Southern Illinois Normal, if ,, '25, Fall Term, Y.W.C.A., 'French Club, Girls' Atli- ,i , letic Association, Academy Hall Council, '28, '29, l, Academy Hall Initiating Chairman, '29, Preliminary A i Honors, Final Honors Candidate. ll iv Major-English W 1 3 l , l X I 1 5 1 L ,N . , fffwlf-il, -f:-V-iw., ..---- ,. . 1-I Sglsiigfsigfaflii'-f?JrL'Q ,pflgiyy fill in Fifty-one if if W ll , - ' ' V .fi if Axm lC --1 'fkv' ,, , wills-ras-f.w'fe.'i'D5 5Qb YY ' 'A ..-' ga I: 'E F tl sl r. M 2 gl ll Q L ' WILLIAM VICKERY Jacksonville, Illinois Jacksonville High School, '26, Sigma Pig Critic, '29, Recording Secretary, '30, Dramatic Club, As You Like It g Mid-Summer Night's Dream , Dulcy g Rambler Staff, '27, '28g Varsity Debate, '27g ' 1nter5Society Debate, '30. g Major-History I, l I if HOMSER WHITTLER Virden, Illinois ,ff Virden Community High School, '26, Phi Alpha, E y Corresponding Secretary, ,'28, Steering Committee, E, , '29, Treasurer, '30g 'Bandg ,Trea,surer, '27, '28, Presi- A dent, '28, '29 5 Assistant Baseball Manager, '29, Base- is 1 ball Manager, '30, Circulation Manager the Rambler, .' 7 '29, '30g Circulation Manager Rig Veda. Majov'-Chemistry E f CHARLES J. WILLIAMSON Q, Jacksonville, iuinois 1' f. Jacksonville High School, '25g Pi Pi Rho 3 Choir, '28, '291 Glee Club, '26, '27, '28, '29g Assistant Foot- gg ball Manager, '28g Biology Club, '28, '29. Major-Biology Q an I . V:-, Xxx' ' 1,1 X1?Lmfe-.d.,-efefsflrirmseea... .fee-,.,s:S5+f'if? ' Q' ' lgfffjlIil'4iIf-:-z1iLsg-:f.--fflf-3:45-sfai'7 ----.,--'- -0,4 'S,.xL V ,A IAA..-M fU930i Ki .. -rr. Jr Fifty-two R f Y lf I f, CLAYTON RUYLE i Roodliouse, Illinois I Roodhouse High School, '26, Sigma Pi, Corres- Q ponding Secretary, '28, Steering Committee, '29, .- Critic, '29, Inter-Society Debate, '27 gflnterclass Foot- ll ball, '28, Interclass Basketball, '27, '28, '29, '30, Pre- ? liminary Honors. Major-Social Science tb, l 2 KEITH R. SCHOLFIELD Jacksonville, Illinois Jacksonville Hi h School '23 Pi Pi Rho Piesi- S 1 9 5 ' K dent, '30, Band, '25, '26, Y.M.C.A., '25, '26, Football, '25, '26, '29, '30, I Club, Vice President, '30, Treas- urer Senior Class. - I Major-Education ,I 'I lf! IQ, DON SCOTT Eiaor-ado, Illinois , Eldorado Township High School, '22, Steering xy Committee, '27, Corresponding Secretary, '28, Critic, j '29, Vice President, '29, President, '30, Feature Edi- It tor Rambler, '28, '29, Editor, '29, '30, Glee Club, '28, lg Oratorical Board, '28, Illinois College Press Associa- j tion Delegate, '30. Major--Social Science 1 7. I. tk i 3, 2 C , Fifty-tlxree R. 9 I 15. if 3 KEN E 5 9 , 15 15' .lg , V 1 ii, f 50, ik: Q.. 95553 , . Ty: ,QA WELDON' R, ZIMMERMAN Rinard, Illinois Flora High School, '26g Gamma Nu, Treasurer, '29, Football, '26, '27, '28, '29, Captain, '29, Class Bas- ketball, '27, '28, '29, '30, I Club, Secretary-Treasurer Student Association, 283 Student Marshal, '29 5 Bur- sar Illinois College Club, '29, '30, Osage. A M aj or-Math ematics Senior Class Committees INVITATIQN Weldon Zimnlerman, Clz.afi7'ma,n Madeline Berry Thelma Carpenter GAP AND GOWN Marion Buchanan, Chcvirmzm Ada Galley Charles Hussey SENIOR PROM Maurice O'Sul1ivan, Chairman Byno Tipps Eleanor Engle Mardelle Killam Charles Briggle . ,..f -if -- mf, u-, - --.-.7 J' 5 ,U . -Q..-ese-3ss1:g.'1'3m- 4-c Q--sfqse Jii1w1QQi i, -A--w hl. as Lf- ' ,gy ,ga-ga' Fifty-fou 1' , 3, , 4-:...gw 'N .,f- 5 'J1 f5 ,1.1--1,1 '1 N '22-NN' 'N-, 'i Ei'f'T:i.i-.'..33 tlgfggf gs.f-,.,..,,.M1fW , x . -,f . J i rr'-1 fn. y + f r, ff - t I -. ' f, .. , U - , 4. , ,t 1 u . 1 A 5 , -. Ma.. T. ,exp , ., . , g ,. .W J -., f -.- ,.- 'cpl lr ,.f-- , - --fi 11 If fa. ,mr H ,,...4f.' A .. -13 f -,U 'Zigi-,L5,' M, V, gig E J- -4 , . Senior Class History The class of 1930, thc first class of the new century! Vile might state that we are the greatest class yet to pass through the academic halls of our Alma Materg that our class was more abundantly endowed with talent than any of its predecessorsg that our accomplislnnents were more numerous, more successful, more beneficial. We might make such a statement, but we do not. lt would be denied by every other class, past or future, to graduate from the college on the hill. All classes to graduate from c'Old Illinois are greatg so we take our place not as the greatest class, but as one of the great. A ' Probably no class during its sojourn on the campus has witnessed as much change in the physical appearance of the college as has this year's graduating class. VVhen as freshmen we set foot on the campus in the fall of 1926, there was no beautiful Tanner Memorial Library or Baxter lclall to greet us, nor was the new Russel Athletic Field in the process of completion. VVe Seniors have ex- perienced this wonderful change, a.nd we are since1'e in our hope and belief that it constitutes but a part of the improvement program of our Alma Mater, Illinois College. The 1930 Senior class, have all preceding classes, has capably met its re- sponsibilities, and has creditably taken part in tl1e varied activities of school life. The 1929 Junior Prom was a great success. The class can point with pride to its athletes, its debaters, its actors and its leaders in other phases of student activity. The class of 1930 considers it a great honor to be able to boast Illinois Col- leg'e as its Alma lllater. After four years of pursuing knowledge in her academic halls the members of the class of 1930 have been acknowledged as worthy repre- sentatives of Old Illinois. We accept this acknowledgment both as a reward for having met her high scholastic requirements and as a challenge to worthily represent her wheresoever our paths may lead. V ,4.-F. , i., -g., .-if -Y--- ----.ii .J-7:14 AML -...' ' 0 Y-.-x-f-.-,,.,,,V - N fix- 1,7 - . 5, ,,- .-.. ', , . -- --,.,....,-......,- 'f' 'N' 1 . if . , 9 ' 1. ge .g' at Fifty-live P1'es'iclent ..,....... Junior Class orricnns .......Floyd Newkirk Vice Preszdevzt. ......, ,,,,,,, . Secretary ........ T'l'eLlS'Il,7'6'I' ......., Aclirisors ....... Elizabeth Acorn Le Roy Barnhart Laurence Beede Florine Bergman K-arl Bitter Olive Bray Lambert Bunch Eldon Curtright George Egeditch Frances Frisch Florence Galley Thomas Grosboll Clarence Hart Harley Hayes Eld1'ed Hedrick Haven Hettick Ernest Johnson .Floyd M. Lowary . ,..,...... Undine Scott MEMBERS Walter Johnson Katherine Kamm Alice Karuseff Eileen Kellogg Earl Laniken Floyd Lowary Walter McGinnis Dorothy McReynolds Wilbur Meek Bruce Milligan Frank Miller Boyce Moore Evelyn Nantz Kenneth Neuber Floyd Newkirk Thomas O'Brien Jeannette Riley Fifty-Six ........Boycc Moore and Mrs. Miller John Russel Hugo Schunhntf Robert Schustei Undine Scott Elma Shipe Frank Sim Marshall Skaggs E. Dwight Smith Robert Stein Mary Cathryn Sturdy Mildred Swartz Edward Vorbeck Maynard Weber Vera Weber Mary L-ouise Wilkerson Elizabeth Wills 7 4 I , J ,1 rf' J Y f -, Q --V j ,VL-' VY J , ' '11, Lf- ' . 'fl ll L ' l LeRoy Baruhart ...... ...... Laurence Beede ........ ........ llllorine Bergman ...... ......... Social Science ,Mclthemcntlrxs .... ........ Biology .,.., Jacksonville Dixon Perry Quincy Jacksonville .....,..Jackso11ville ranite City Educa-tion .....,A ..,..... G 1-anite City Karl Bittel '....... Englvlsh, .... . Olive Bray ...... Biology ..,,, Lambert Bunch ........ ...,.. S ocial Science Eldon Curtwright ....,,. ...... S oclaZSc1m1,0g George Egeditch ...... .....,... Florence Galley ........ ...... E nglish .,... Thomas Grosboll ....., ....,. E nglfish ...., Jacksonville Petersburg .,,...A,.,, ,.,,, . 5 'J M1 Dj: . , 1 ,, ' 1 1, ., ' 1 H fl -A --1' Nz-V ..- .1 if ,. -,..,..:f,f-tsfznf , , Fi iffy-seven .L,g.Y..r,.,,,., RN MIL.. V-, , 'M 7 f' '?f.,.f, A ,nr 'VX I -Q. , . f,m.wfph . .. . - , T: b ' ,af H1 1, ff! , -'Clif'-ffgl 'if ,f g'l nf: eff .ll-+9 T! -:Milf is Y 4--gi ll :r'f5f5f:f31v, AHRE.-, , N'-iraq ,,,ef.Q:s 17' i-fry... 3 ......n i1f.:irff HX ee: 'A'2,:5 v- .,i'..af-pb, Ju- fn! zf.l,.L,!, Clarence Hart ....., Harley Hayes ....... Chem-istry Mathematics ..... ....., Eldred Hedrick .... Ohevwistry Elizabeth Holley. ,..... ....,.,. L atom Katherine Kamm ........ ........ B fiology ..,,.. Eileen Kellogg ...... . ...... , Earl Lamken ...... Floyd Lowary ...... Walter McGinnis. Dorothy McReynolds ,...,.. .Lflt'l:7'L ...... . ....... Chemistry .Social Science .Social Science .,... . Franklin Modesto Meredosia Arnold Jacksonville .......Cl1apin .. ,...... Springfield West Point .Jacksonville .Gillespie 1- .. Egivili'--v-fr3FTf-'-wks, J AMN., , ...W.1f1f f'L +'- 'L 'i -'l'Wre--f- ' r -f 4: ':...,gQi 'f::.:,.:.-L-N 1'-' .1 .41 rf --'vi he --A --- W' W gx-gg .Fla 51,1 l A ' .Y ' ' ,Iv . ilk... Ry' 2,3 LJ' .gil Kg, w-,fif'?:S-fj:T.::.c:-9 ' -.Wg Fifty-eight If f-: w rr A Y i 1? 5- .3-Q-1 , , -1 . . wwf: U- SH -'A' fEDf1o'A' .4 1 Tas? fr., . , L , sf -451:--4-'o'--'1:::f.-:g::gf5'j., fir, ,. J'2T::.:5 5. P , il ,. I ,'1 fi If if fi. ff ,J-f Y. . . xi ,ff f' M Pl if Ni glfx Frank Miller ....... ............ A .La SCf!i1,C SD1'i11gHG1d ,N mf- Q Boyce Moore .......,.. ........ . .ways '11 ...... inclair Kenneth Neuber ........ ......... H mm-y ..,.... .................... Litchfield iff' ff Floyd Newkirk ....... ......... E ducation ...... ,...... . Norris City 4 I . Q' John Russel .....,. ......... E ducation ...... ....... J acksonville 1 - , 3. W ilk Ya H fi J If Hugo Schunhoff ......,,.. ......... 0 hemistry .... ..,.... F ort Gage Undiue Scott Moore .......,..,....... English, ....... .....,. H amilton fn Elma Shipe ......... ......... L atm .... ....... Q uincy Paul Shultz ,..,.... Q .,....... Bible .... ....... J acksouville iii N Frank Sim ........ ......... 1 Mathematics .... . ...... St. Cloud, Minn :ll fi ll 1,1 vw fi 54 si U 3 3 I E55 gf, 'f ' ,.,o.s?L1i:4-SQgb.5-SC. ...N , lvpu-'i' '- --.,,.,-- - --'jT,,g:'f3fi'ff , X5g:ZT M'Q : -K---'J ---' MAJ..-W ,. g'-- hu. VL., V gd 2,5 15. 'L P ' .-.-1 - - K f M--K 5 - '- Fifty-nine , ,ziqx fi' l 'Ff-Q, ,.LxI,, ,. A., 5 Sm H':5'f'n ' fig? .ffflq'l f77i?T'Q lk: 1'. L9 U Q G A fi'-A ,-55514 I M 1 w. gs lcv-xf,J ,J yfl . --N-., -,fn N- . ,.. , l ' 13 ,- - H 1' fr: - 0. ff-- ,Q 'Q':L'r:-12-,T::-'---'-i4'll- gr...-A ' KJEQ111'-5 y 'Evil 'GLY ll ML .l. .31 Q' ww W A X 4 4' Y Ma1'Sll2l.1l Skaggs ......... ....... Robert Stein ........ Mary K. Sturdy .,,..... ....... Chemistry Chemistry Eclucutivw. ..... Mildred Swartz ,....,, .A..... E nglish ...... Edward Vorbeck ..... ..,.... S ocial Suience ..... Maynard Weber ....... ....... S ocml Science .r... Mary L. Wilkerson ...... .. ..... Latin Elizabeth Wills ...... .....,.. S punish ..,.. Litchfield Enfield Jacksonville DeLand Jacksonville Springfield ....,.,.Roodhouse Vandal ia ' ,,,,c'. . ,.-,.., , Hx.. -A- 's--M --fA ' -gig. . ....f,J. . , . ff' K L W 1 1 is -Aly, , , l .W , ' A . -- .+A s... R- :J E-,HH ,- ,P ., Aj 1 .- . .-. - , X Iv fig, ,ew-' 1-.limgq Q - , sew-e.Y.,Y...s,j,,. Sixty X5 bx -'Tx ,X 3 ii fi -XJ i ' g .V -- , I' M, if R, ' --.-va --- M- -N -- -.-all ,' J i ' 1 l W I .- . .- I - X- , t .1 ll. ii i Ii L: - -'lit ' -ff:-i.'Q'.,ff,ff' ,V 'T 44 3. li. 1--,Z-V, , , I, .If .. ,.- 1.1, i -. in: -- . i , ifivi.-i:3,' ',4 .2g3j K.-4 J,4.,g.- -' I fi.. HLLLQLQ s...1 I Junior Class History VVay back in the dim recesses of time, one hundred and sixty-three gawking, world conquering freshmen entered the realm of higher education at Old Illi- nois. In almost three years one hundred and fourteen have fallen by the Way- side-many because they lacked that confident something that the coaches call guts Some considered that one or two years of higher book larnin' would be sufficient. Many others have dropped behind because family and financial conditions made it impossible for them to continue. For these men and women we pause a moment in silent admiration and respect. The Junior class, although the smallest in the school, takes great pride in the quality ot its members. Wlietliei' it be on the athletic field, the stage, the debate platform, the classroom' or in social and political activities, the class has more than distinguished itself. i l It the literary society is any criterion by which to judge the literary and social activities of thc group, it must be remembered that all but four of the group have seen fit to become members of one of the societies. The outstanding social achievement of the class was the greatest Prom Illinois Collge has ever experienced. The event was under the direction of Vifalter li. Boss McGinnis. ln selecting its officers the class has shown a remarkable ability to pick excellent leaders and capable men, as evidenced by the procession of presidents: Neuber, Bunch, Miller, Beetle, and as a climax, the one and only Floyd E. New- kirk, the terror of every Little 19 batsman. ln addition to securing the presidency of our class Floyd captained both the basketball and baseball teams this year. The class of '31 has already hung up a record for itself and is fully capable of bearing the responsibility of the rank of Senior. It only remains for next year to roll around with its heavy responsibilities to be conquered by a Wealth of competent people, a group always willing and eager to work silently and diligently for class and college. A -E. D. W. THE RIG VEDA OF 1931 Edward Vorbeck ....,,. ,...... E flitoi'-tit-Chief Laurence Beede ...... ...... B usiness Mwmgcv' 'T' -. Z 1' . . in-1'-.4 -g .EU .e -,.. v --V ...six-fr . , H - 1 'il ' , - 4 , V ,,- l' '- .. f. f' if I- tl A .A a A ,. .1 -. lm 4, . ,J Ur. ' .ixwzw 11-'fm fs f. - Sixt y-one. :ix First Semester Edward Rubendall ....... Hobart Reynolds ....... Zoe Marshall ............ Pauline Ledferd ..,... Chalon Aiken Marie Albsmeyer Roy Anderson Thelma Beane Emma Louise Benignus William Boston Celia Breeding , Ursula Brockhouse Alfred Brown Burnett Bunch George Bundren James Burch John Burch Troy Chapin Russel Cloyd Herman Cowan Albert Cully Russel Davis John Fullerton Charles Gerhardt John Girdler Elizabeth Graeff Robert Groves Cecil Harper Caryl Hart Wayne Harris Arthur Henderson Ellsworth Henderson Wilson Henderson Harry I-Iinderer Donald Hogan Elizabeth Holley William Jabsen Henry Jackson Keach Johnson Roy Jordan Sophomore Class OFFICERS .......P1'esident .......Vice President .......Sec1'eta1'y .......T'reaSu1'er MEMBERS Henry Kavisic Robert Keating Ola Mae Kemp Margaret Kennedy Walter Klein Pauline Ledferd Ronald McLean Lois McNeely Viola McNeely Zoe Marshall John Marting Camille Mears James Merrill Elmer Morthole Elizabeth Mullett Joh11 Nelson Mabel Nelson William Neu Charlotte O'Connor Donald Overbeay Louise Piano Wilba Priest Ira Ragsdale Wilma Range Albert Reeder Mildred Rexroat Hobart Reynolds Helen Richards Lucy Robinson Herman Rochman Ruth Rockwood Edward Rubendall John Russell Robert Rutherford Hazel Ruyle Hadley Sager Glen Schramm tx' Vvx' 'vit Sixty-two Second Semester .......Hobart Reynolds Virginia Terhune Elmer Morthole Lois McNeely Albert Schumacher, George Schwaner Fred Seegar Frances Serjun George Simmons Raymond Simons Thelma Snyder Minnie Spires Fred Stanton Richard Steen John Stein Harry Stone Maridena, Straus Frank Stubblefield Charles Sutton Ted Tieken Helen Tendick Virginia Terhune Henry Todd He11ry Topull Russel Triebert Roy Turnquist Anna Margaret Vannier Jack Vickery Arthur Wadsworth William Wainwright Catherine Walsh William Weir Frank Wisenmeyer James Wilkerson Scott Wilson Donald Woods Helen Wright Kenneth Yocum Vivian York Russel Zimmerman 1, Jw: f x X ?Ji7,s 'I .5 Aviff x J I Aiken 4' Alhslncyr-r G. Iiuudrun Chapin Fullerton V Gcrlmmlt Ilarpcr W C. Hart o usoux xx hgfxue y K.J u K- 5 12 a xi' rf' f qv' M P? - QP ww Anderso ll Cloyd Girdler Iliudercr Klein Sixty-three Ifhrane Bro ckhousc C1111 y Davis E. G1-ucf Groves .Inbscn Jackson Lcdfcrd Mears X Qui Qfbk, 'L xl p t ' 'T' 1 ' xx 6 45 M, Q I. Avign 0 ,ff -.K--X Y ,.4- I 4-Q '1 fi . fi,yv'N Cn g? IJ ff X ,III ,W 1 U Sl X Eli Ekx Li ff fz.,4.4g,?f' ff! 3' M, H ,, K-1 , -Q. . N ,:?'i1'L-:ZLAL r f f1f,l3 Q VY K fi 1L'l-fX.-..d-Wil, I S1 'ff-.fx ' , -ki '-LX X, -if-,. .fp 1531, Pv1!?f::,.l-1-L-fr? 3 --.-5 T ,Tumi 52, . ly , .c f w l ' Q' . . . I ' f H -- N-- -fT4T:,:,?-fi. I 'K xlib: iv, f 5-,T 3-1.4 Q.'g,,..,jg-f,,m. -gulf f V I gq N , , N X. Q ,..l A - , -J MAJ bifffffvlmgr ' Ifpfgxjfataci sf I W W x6 ,f ' I QW' ...H 11 , W .ff , '2x:...n .f 'I' . 1, W , H ff- Nr' 'Q ' -'1 V1 x,:f1.A ,. N Q 14-1-2-F If --A---1' f TNJQL. fJ,,.-gift? All -VQQPWITN -x 3- 3 Q5 Xff .xi xx X QW x ' ' 'xl ' x pw - - - Y ,X Merrill Mullett M. Nelson Ngu X nf Q 0vc1'hc:1y Piano Priest Rugsdnll- f Range L Reeder Itcxrout Rockwood Ilubcndull Russel X. A qi. Zelluylu Sager Schramm Simmons Suydcr NB 'fm V Spircs J. Stein Stlmllblrzliclcl Sutton Tenrlick ' x Q fx 43 J W:-5. ' in 1 f M ,, l:'5:,.j..ilTIL.'557i:j1 3'A'4iii-,fiiliijf-Sivffil4g,Q'j,g:Zj-55:-'---W I XX V- ' '-- -, fjf if Aif'?.i ffy X1 ' ' N- X cf H, '14, 'x fa '- ' '11 ,A-' V 'gif' 2:19, -'-.: fl Y'?-r4.1iff1-fflax--ff:v-' qi,-' .g1:LLv'w-v,vN..QR-QL-ll., Sixty-foul' ff I f 1 I 1 5 f If fi ii ' Hx is N l. :J Ii! f! I fx RQ? T. ,Y if ,qv 9. 4... ,, I '-'N+-w--..,.-.v- .4 , 'X S. -,x.,- i Yak L W W -A fx -Y'Tr'.-.... .f----f '7T t aw ,g,,,,f3,J, fi '?4'T Q X - . :',1'L,: -'lf'-fjyfx - - Vw ,fb f v A Q w fx ff 1 -., 1 lf' -..-52' M1-'gbzg-., .f', .V F14 .smti P i R Y' 5 NL..- V I l :Irv ice' wjfn w,j,iA,,1 .' N h Fig- If' , Nik A X dd ,,.-,.,'T7A--Q 1 .-f.g.--3-3.T..:Lff',- 1-ni Jr -pf! .4 Cffi, xy k-,f 'J:1g:A:.i'..:y-37 'fxyx -1 I-f , . V am ' , Y fi Qi v s - . . -- ' .1-YR., Jbdvwf' , 'Y G. -JH 4 ,YI X3 f N 73 ,I a Y 1l, . J, 'M 4451,-Jvsqg, J '14 . X . XY.f.j.f'-f wr! ' :xxx -- NN -4 -1 J Tcrhune Topull Vaunim R. Trieelmc-1't Vi:-Iwry 'I Wn dswnrth Wn Ish W1-i r Wi llu.-rsou W ri gh It YOQIIIH York RK Y O Q, ,, '3:23 :fE'3 V,-:if.a.f, 'i fp... Q ' Nm .-' EX V XN1' ' -1- M-'22 '.I3T5ii b wg '40 F? V1 .1 kd, .-' ' Sixty-Eve 'M - .- 11 f..,.Tr T ' , Llzgln M -1 Q.. .X 1 A h , .H- l - 5 l f Sophomore History Because this was the Centennial year of the College, and because the Sopho- more class is one with much ability, we had a very eventful year. To start our- selves otf right, we held our elections soon after the opening ot school, and under capable leadership we began our second year at Old Illinois. In keeping with an old custom, we entertained the Freshmen quite royally at a bowery party-if it is possible to have a royal entertainment with the guests in bums' clothes. This event took place in the gym, Saturday, October 19, and fun in the form of dancing was furnished to all who attended. In fall sports our class was well -represented by both ,boys and girls. Hobart Reynolds and Henry Kavisic received letters for -their work in cross country competition. The Sophomores receiving letters for football were George Bund- ren, Russell Zimmerman and Donald Overbeay. Hockey held the attention' of the girls, many of whom did creditable work in this sport. Our second semester was even more filled with activities than the first. To direct us in our new interests we chose Hobart Reynolds, president, Virginia Terhune, vice president, Elmer Mortholc, secretary and Lois McNeely, treasurer. Shortly after the beginning of the new semester in appreciation of our party for them last fall, the Freshmen gave a Valentine party in honor of the Sophomores. Dancing was provided in the Gym with music by Craig 's orchestra. The clever stunt of the class of '32 presented a.t PreXy's annual gumdrop party will undoubtedly long be remembered. A committee of Henry Jackson chairman, Emma Louise Benignus, Celia Breeding and Donald Overbeay, worked out a very original take-oif on the Tanner Memorial Library and its keeper, which provided lots of laughs for the audience. 7 A new feature of the athletic department aroused great interest in the class. This was the intramural basketball tournament-one for heavyweight and one for lightweight teams. The tournaments continued for six weeks, with nine games for each team. At the end of that period the Sophomore heavyweights emerged with the championship while the lightweight team was second. Our championship heavyweights included Overbeay, captain and manager, Awe, McCleary, Zimmerman, VVadsworth, Mansfield and Ashbacher. The Sophomores were also participants in varsity basketball, girls' basket- ball, girls' and boys' tennis, track, dramatic and social events. If the past may be taken as any indication of the future, the leaders of the school will soon be the members of the class of '32. ' -V. T. r 1 tj'.f'f 'i,1f f'gf 'ii'i9g ' ' - 1 -, ' ,la t '-L f .. . , ,gd su, . ,l , -7 wi, TN YI- I.. Q., p Sixty-six Freshman Class OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester John Curtis .......... ........ P resident v........... .......,. T Ohn Wright Jean Terhune ............. ........ V ice President ........ ........ J ohn Monroe Phillip Struble ............., ........ S ecretary ............ .............. P hillip Struble Lillian Deatherage ...........,........ Treasurer ...... .,.................. L illian Deatherage A 0111.93 Afmzisor ..,..............................,.,.... Dean Chappelear MEMBERS Catherine Alexander John Curtis Rachel Alley Ethel Anderson Val Anderson Bartlett Bain Dorothy Baker Gretchen Beadle Hugh Beam Marvin Beeley Helen Beilstein George Benignus Regina Black Thelma Bobbit Cyril Boling Milton Boucher Stuart Bowman John Branham Dorothy Breed Esther Briney Russell Britenstine Vancil Brockhouse Gerald Brown Edith Bryant Opal Bryant Esther Butler William Butler Thomas Cameron Helen Canatesy Burton Cannon John Cary Lydia Casebeer Allen Center Edith Clarke Ben Cleary Charles Colin Dennis Clinton Mary Costello Maurice Craig Cecil Crispin Vernon Crouch Claris Crum Lillian Deatherage Frank Dollear Barbara Dunlap Thelma Eames Betty Elgin Weir Elliot Ruth Evans Russel Faugust Samuel Fielden Margaret Fitzpatrick Robert Flesh Marie Fox Kathryn Frey Andrew Gavura Genevieve Geanetos Herman Gebhards Lee Gerlach Arthur Gervais Ned Giifen Francis Gilbert Marion Gipe Elizabeth Grassly Mary Guffey Jay Hamilton Herman Hammer Frederick I-la.rker Herbert Hart Gene Hedrick John Henry Wayne I-liggerson John Higgins Melvin Hildenstein Helen Hinckley Elmer I-lil-th Amy Holt Lorene Hornmert Charles Hopper Eugene Hopper Thomas Hopper Joe Houchard Versil Houchard Robert Humble Neal Isermann Alva Jacobs Mae Jenkins William Johnson Thomas Kenyon Robert Krogh Joseph Kurre Robert Lakin Elizabeth Loughary Harry Lignoul Wanda Long Williani Long Walter Luedke Robert Lushbaugh Gordon McAllister Alta McCullough Herman McGinnis Frances McReyno1ds Tom McVicar Martin Mackay Ellsworth Marshall Rachel Massey Cornelius Meeker Homer Mendenhall Robley Millard John Monroe Phillip Morris Louise Mullenax Charles Murphy Ruby Nattress Homer Nowatski Larry Pautler Darrel Pearce Bernita Peterson Yale Pontius Beaumont Potter Harrel Quillman Sixty-sevr-11 Charles Rammelkamp George Ransom Charles Rawlings Julian Rawlings Kenneth Riley Margaret Riley Robert Rush Howard Savoie Clarence Schleeter Walter Schroeder William Schwaner Marie Seibert Gilbert Shake William Sharp Lee Ella Shortridge Edward Siebel' Wright Sim Gladys Six Marvin Sloan Malcolm Smith Polly Sneddon Gilbert Steinberg Armour Stice Philip Struble Dorothy Tendick William Teresavich Jean Terhune Homer Tice Paul Tomlinson Alden Trickey Lora Triebert Gordan Walker Eugenia Watts Erich Werries William Westlake John White George Whitler Agnes Wilker Frank Winebrenner Lyle Woodcock John Wright Alexander Alloy Iicilstuiu P. Ilclligxllxs Breed llritcnstinu 0. Bryant E. Butler CHSBUGCL' Center E. A Ilf'lf?l'S0l'l Black I l1'm'khUlls0 W. Butler Clarke Sixty-eigrllt AJ? x 0 Iggy' Rflilglj Tic-:un llol-hit .hrzluhzun G. Brown Itrynnt C1Illl0l'0ll Cary Colin Costello 1 Craig Crispin Crouch Curtis H. Ihuulnp 151111103 Elgin Elliot I 1lllgllSf Fielden l itzpz1trick Flesh lfypy tmvurn Huhhurds Gervais Gillmurt Gipe Grussly fiuffoy Si xty-nine DCZlt11C1'1!Ll'0 Evans Fox Hilfcn Hamilton IIil.l'kE1' Holt W. Johnson W. Long Mcllrrynolds ll. Hart llilduustein Hinkley Hlrth llouunert E. I-loppel' Humble Jenkins Kenyon Cn l'1'0 Lakin Lzlugluwy Long Luedke Lush lm ugh McCullough Murslia ll Massey Meeker Mendenhall Seventy Millard Monroe I,0f0I'S1lll Pcjmti us Riley Rush Shake Slm rp Six Sl can Moore Potter Savoie Sllfllflfidgff M. Smith , Seventyvone Nattrcss P11 utler Hdlllllltfikillllll Ransom SCIll'Q1,?dl1flT Seihcrt Seibel' Sim Sneddcn Steinberg v + I. 21 A I -k M -- .L A3 V , W N. ,, 14' ,tk L' A 1 + iffivr' fn z ,,, .f-,- , -5 43- X-1 f -- v x L L Scelnvalwr Sf1'Il1l,Lf Stl'l1lllC Tundicl: 'I'u1'csnvich Terhu n 12 Tice Wa lkm' Wm-ries XVestlz1ku White G, Whitler Woodcocl: Ilrinny fa xl FQ M 4 if 1 2 ' -f '1 :L'f .f ai-'Mfr-xffffx 'f , f V V ' li, 'f ,gb 'ruwjf - cy 1- HT ...,-:'5?', 1, ,. 'L' i-,,g4.:,::v- 4a,,..+ 'W xg Svvvnl 5' two .X- Freshman Class History In the month ot September, on Friday the 13th, in this year of grace 1929, the illustrious class of '33 made its first appearance on the campus of Old Illinois. Tl1e first week was a great trial for the members of the newest class on the hill. The very first evening the Dean tried to slay us with big words like orientation. On the following evening Mr. Barlow 's underpaid chaufteurs deserted from Niehol's Park, and more than one boy has a very vivid 1Y181l101'y of the long trek back to town. Prexy's reception the evening after that was the exposure of Fresh etiquette and caused more embarrassment than any other social function of the year. Soon the upperclassmen returned for their inspection of the new class. From the actions of some of them it might be surmised that we didn 't exactly please them-especially those without their green caps. Ot course the treatment accorded the poor Frosh soon improved, and the Sophs even went so far as to give a most delightful dance for the new students. Encouraged by their newly elected ofticers, the wearers of the green became socially minded and put on a dance of their own within a short time. lt was an undoubted success. Soon after we arrived in tl1e fall we learned that the college was one hundred years oldg a large celebration was held observing the centennial. Few Freslnnan classes have a hundred years of experience behind them to start on, and as the saying goes, th-e first hundred years are the hardest. Came Indian Summer and the leaves fell, as leaves will, so it was our duty to clean up the campus. That evening eats were served and all the leaves were burned, and the Fresh were given the privilege of throwing their green in the bonfire as per custom. In our short history must be recorded our success in the contests staged between the Freshmen and the Sophomo1'es during the Homecoming. We gave the Sophs a good wetting via the hose method, also running circles around them in the scuttle race. 1 After St. Nick had made his annual visit, we returned to school to show the faculty that we were serious and proved our metal in the semesters. Witli .these over we were able to start on a clear slate again. Immdiatcly after this we paid our social debt to the Sophomores by giving a dance which was the dance of the season. Then it was t.ime to select a class adviser. After many meetings Hoyt C. Franchere of the English department was chosen. The class athletic ability was shown in the Inter-class Basketball tourna- ment. In the light-weight division the Fresh triumphed completely, and in the heavy-weight division were third. Another thing to which the Freshmen may point with pride is the fact that the bell has been rung by their hand the whole year. Even the mighty Seniors have dashed madly to classes regulated by the whims of Freshman Ingersolls. It is interesting to note that Prexy Rammelkamp waited until our class had entered before he felt it safe to depart to Europe and leave the school in the tender mercies of D1'. Ames and the Freshmen. 7! -J. W. 8s J. C. S1'vvllty-tlllw-u . , ..- i' I ' Officers of the lllinois College Alunini Association GENERAL Assocnvrrox Term. Ea:pircs 'i-zz 193.1- P1'es'iclent-D1'. George Edwin Baxter, '96 D,-I Ellsworth Black, ,15 Vice Presiflent-A1111e Bellatti, '14 James A. Meeks, 139 Secretary-Treasurer-Rutli Bailey, '08 AZ1mm1wi Secretary-Mer1'ill M. Barlow,'28 7'l'v'11'L Ew1J'iW'Cs in 1932- , , N Victor Nelson, '00 ALLMM T Ub 'ES Orville Moreinan, '25 John A. Barber, '94 E. Bentley Hamilton, '02 Term Earpires in 19:33- JHJHGS M- BH1'11eS, '21 Mrs. Ruth Badger Pixley, 'is 7 1 ' . 1 ALURINI COUNCIL VR' 'I' Hannon' 07 Term E1l21J'i7'6S 'in 1930- Term EUUD'f?'CS ill 193-4- Hugh Green, '09 T. W. Beedle, '00 Robert Capps, '17 C. O. Shunk, '90 CNOTE-The officers of the General Association and the Alumni Trustees are inelnbers of the Alunini Counci1.J ALUMNI QUARTERLY BOARD OF CONTROL Orville Foreman, '25 Hugh Green, '09 Mrs. Ruth Badger Pixley, '18 John A. Barber, '94 Ruth Bailey, '08 LOCAL CLUBS Ciuclxco P1'cs'icZent-Edward M. Bullard, 16 Secretary-Treasurev'-Edwviii D. Jackson, '05 NEW You 1: P7'6SiCl67lt'-D1'. Charles B. Russell, '99 Scc1'etcm'y-Benjamin B. Watson, '11 SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA President-Florence Blackburn, '11 Secretary-Dr. Jack Frost, '08 NEW GLAND President-Walter H. Balcke, SCC7'0fG7'1j-HOW3l'd E. 'Wilson, Presiclemf- S ecreta,7'y- Sr. LOUIS President- Secremry-Ha.rold F. Downs, '24 Edgar A. Decker, '20 SPRINGFIELD Homer E. Fullenwider, '03 H. Clay Tate, '27 D1a'rRoI'r Felix Farrell, '22 Charlotte G. Hayden, '03 '04 '23 DIRECTORS or THF: ILLINOIS Comiscsm AITUMNI FUND AssocI.x'rIox Term Expires -in 1930- Term James A. Meeks, '89 George W. Govert, '95 Walter Bellatti, 05, Vice-Chairman Merrill M. Barlow, '26 Term, Eazpircx in 1982- Benjaniin B. Watson, '11 Empires in 1931- Theodore W. Beadle, '00, Secretary Victor W. Nelson, '00 E. Bentley Hamilton, '02 Ralph I. Dunlap, '02, Treasurer Edward Capps, '87, Chairman Harry N. Kirby, '97 Harry J. Dunbaugh, '99 Seventy-four mmmfwaif ..-'i'-it-1.is art L i Z1 ig A45 1 1 i -.-S -.45 ..'- -- -, 1 Q- -1 1. i 1 Z.-ff, .n.., '-1 1 it ll 1 ,.1-,.,....,,,:Z5gg il: -L Aijg. lxvy 4 '- wig-A ni: . ,1n1 ,E- '.-1 fl ' tl 1.. V - - f 12 1 , 1 ' ' 1 6,1 M l I 1 . ..m i ' F 1? . -.1 I, I V l ' X L2 i 1' 2 ' 1: 2 1 c l E -':-...I f X ' 1 -+- 1 5 2 5 ! ' -..:. ai 5 if I ' 3 X M5551-u ig W' in J , ' MIM M M A W .. 11 ' mi I X n Q xr -Nw :W , S , , Z A--Mm---www!!--I ' 's.!4.-55i.1.,.v..........:Z., .'.'.TZ...:4.......... ' X M3372 ' Y 1 1, - xv . W x 2 l,, . ' , w ' ? fix ,? 'w L 'la N gf W' We I9 , xl xx f .Li--f ' JllllllfllhllllmflillillHlllll HHH ? , 4-gn ll fin- T' hx.-3 WQHVQQ' nag, ' K - ,-.lap-:-3,5 - - , , if in ' K ,ui-3'Jfffif2051-J E Q , . Sli.. Vflfii-if FE ,,,,,- LQ .,'i'fQi ,, 'W 1, xp ik H 'Hi 4 ,-I '75 is - '-f'2'y3 c2i'35 -25:-, xb'?'1fz:f1LQfg:N- ' L 'L 4 l i VV. T. HARMON, Director of Athletics Coach VV. T. Harmon became Athletic Director at Illinois College in 1911. His years in this position have been very fruitful because he has always upheld the highest ideals in athletic competition, a character- istic which has placed Illinois College among the best and most highly respected members of the Little Nineteen Conference. Coach Harmon has always boosted that form of athletics which gives every man and woman on the campus some opportunity for physical development. Through his untiring efforts the plan for intramural athletics has been put into effect and is being successfully carried out. Illinois College is indeed fortunate in having at man of such ideals and energy at the head of its athletic department. ' iii T711 i g. 3 13431 all -ff.,-Li U tl - it- , Seventy-seven Q1 . YI,-L -5,-,,. ff-, Qs.,-N --,Y . - f6fff?.5f,f2'g5 - .. ' '-nit I of W f ' it an--1 N-Y ,figliziiiqbs Q ?' b5?9-Qriifziifiii--1 N i-f1:,2,Ll.f23 ' Niles -Mfr N---V1-f:1:g.ff7:f,,..-W' , N .f-Lrgfzffr, -.gfwuuiau n-.s-' ' L. Ni-.-1 '- eff , IV. H. SAUNDERS, Coach Bud ' Saunders, a coach with several years of successful experience and former athlete, Hrst came to Illinois in the fall of 1928. At that time he served as an assistant football coach. This year he returned as a. full time member of the Illinois College coaching staff. I-le coached the basketball squad and served as an assistant coach in football. He made himself popular with the men who came under his direction, and Won. the esteem of the fans. His admirable work in coaching the line in football was evident, and although unusual difficulties attended the basketball season he worked hard and untiringly. VVe are glad to welcome a man of such caliber to our coaching staff. Illinois College Athletics Athletics a phase of college life hold an important and growing part in the life at Illinois College. Especially is this true because of the relatively new and far reaching policy introduced by Coach Harmon and supported by the faculty and trustees whereby every student in college is given a chance to enter into athletic competition or is required to undergo a certain amount of physical training. The teams which Illinois has sent into intercollegiate competition this year have shown marked ability and morale. They turned in two Little Nineteen Championships together with an all around good record in all sports of which any school could be proud. , W.. YT'ss,-.'--ff--1- - . ,.., ,., -V I H... .f I--xx ,,,.,, -.,- . -J.-.--f -e-'.'r,owa,'w.r:x-v-----... jf --rg.. -. , ferfli-'A-4-Fifi:-:rg::T1:'.n3f:...':':ZITv'X' ,QT 1 .2-7, .-' Ni,A iff 4 A H 'I' ff A fl- fl' f-1 I it 'g'45'n--':fT nagsgnfxglii' Sc-veilty-eight ,i I f i I vt J ? r 1 . IX cf. ' W IN- 'P p e- 1: i t , . T- i WT. W 'li 'i' '4' w 1 J' E-i:'Q,,,.L',,-e4f4f57'i:Ti-galil:---A -- M 'QL ,gl - ' ' I ' A' if QQ:11 Flr..J.-1-fi4'f jLi2'S?T4n t -e:4i,.34 -rf skip Q' 'V' ' ' ' H 1 if yi r' 1 113 gl is 5 is Ps Q. i Yvg '11 S pi , yu r 'X ' I . L., , il H rl 6 5 L f' i 'Q E jf X ff H I I lf: 'J w 3 I K. J' us' 5 3 .15 Q i J it J p E K a i fl ' n , 1 ,x wg it i 5 l 1 K i 'J fi 1 7? FooT.BALL CAPT. WELDON ZIMMERMAN, Tackle-Flo1'a 3 l i s I , ' Captain Weldon Zimmerman concluded four ' ,H very successful years of varsity competition with this 5 season, He was an admirable leader of the team and I ' is to be congratulated for the spirit he instilled in ff' his mates. He played an excellent game at tackle, it I and has been one of the mainstays of the team ever '75 53 since he Won his place when a Freshman. He was 4 3 ' selected as an all-conference tackle. f N' 5 ,'Sff'-Y v-Y .-,, fm f-1 gf---.ir , ,,,, ,,,., . ijgjm, gg' M , V. In d,..I,,X, K --.,.i,,-Ama,---,,,, lwwigpy. L cg.5,-'Qi .ii ,153 1- iYEE51-'i?7T:?1ff31iI?7' Sevenltyfnilu: me ag V 1 1 I r .-R V .4 ,bji I ., -ff:-I, -- f- - ,Q r 7 ' ,, -T Tw--f V: I, ,- 1 f-g5uf'.:--V-. Il' -- N- l' I I l -i 41,-4 ,,.fi'- -1 if ,I F, jf' it 'Y' .N Q Hi ,N -.1 I ,glqj-3,1-f-ru.-:Y X N v.JffL l' f'y1E.f'l. lf. 'ix fa-11 '33-i.'1?if.1wl.iiL3' 341,551 Ill-,Ll-41 .-- - fx '- H., , 1. H.,,,.,,, . 5 X. Q - .. WW. -: biz. ...,- Q N . M... I ,1 ....-.... p. I l I l l I Ally I, 1 ,I - I A I if 3, 1 Top Row: Tipps CMgr.J, Gervais, Simons, Simmons, Gerlach, W. Houchard, Westlake, Moore 4Asst. Mgr.J Q: 1 Second Row: Coach Harmon, Meeker, Sims, Johnston, Colin, Awe, Mendenhall, McGinnis, ll Egeditch, Kempher, Coach Saunders lx Third Row: G. Bundren, Boylls, R. Zimmerman, Schuster, W. Zixnmerman CCapt.J, Schollield, Martin, Henry, Overbeay, V. I-Iouchard V 1929 Schedule I 1 Sept. 28 ...i........ ,,,...... Oct. 5 ,.,..,,,,.. Oct. I2 ........... ......... Oct. 26 .......,... ......... Nov. 2 ........... Nov. 9 ......,.,.. Nov. 16 ...,....... Nov. 23. .,....... . Totals ..,..,...,, '1'Home Games. Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois MHome Coming Game. College ...,...,.,. 46 College ........... 7 College 6 College ,.....,... 7 College ........... 6 College 6 College 6 College ........... 31 College ........... ....... 1 09 li -vii o ',l,..l f il if I F., -4- - ff- ,f--. ww- ..- f.., 1 Eighty if O uin cy ........... Wasliington lIllHlOIl1l'10I1tl1 Knox ...........,. Carthage ..... :X:Millikin U. Weslegfzlii U 23? Opponents E ureka. ..,.... . ff fi V ---5. -' Li. ima H f i fin 5 i . if-1-' 'dsx-1' Q-riff ' ..L. A fa-.. ., QLQQL1-4'- ',,.i :iff-rtfsirfy Lb Qqilil'f1za,L-,g, 5','N'l tlifcffwvi-TH 1 I u ,r I 1 ui N I A .xg 'I .I .- IQEITH SCHOLFIELD, Guard ...,.,AA...,..................... Jacksonville HSkeeter Scholfield, playing guard, was very valuable to the team. He was a hard Worker and fighter during his every minute in the game. His cheer- fulness always contributed to the team spirit. J IM BIARTIN, Hulfback ................................,..,,..,..... Jacksonville Jim Martin, playing a rugged and skillful game at halfback, was a. con- stant menace to Illinois opponents. He was good at knocking down, intercepting and catching passes. His determination and weight won for him the name of Bull, WAIJTER JOHNSON, Tackle ................................................ Girard Waltei' Johnson, one of the hardest fighters on the 'team was among the most valuable. His weight and skill turned back many a charge through the Illinois line. Although a consistent player all year, he will especially be rc- membered for his performance in the Millikin game. STANLEY BOYLLS, Center ...........,,............................. ,,.Eldorado Stanley Boylls played a good' game at center. His work was characterized by grit a.nd fight. Due to injuries he was not able to be in competition all of X V y . ,X ,-...Q ' x' ' F , the time, but his heart was alvays with the team. ': 'M'Q7? H anl'i'3'L7lQ gTff77'A'LHlli-?ITU1... M-1:13, f1'f'-17+E a-k.,.sl,.i J l ,llzfl 3 U 'it' . ' -:g.-,..', ii fafj ri up p p Eighty-one l. xx 3 jig ' ' ,,-- fi :D 1 'ff' ,fi Le. i 4 '- .- If 'I 'A .f . ,I c . K K W i I l 1 u A f 44 -. ' .f 3- '. 3' -,?'-'f- - .- -' ,,'.'-'Er'-.JN fi, ,ge XJ dj 'je' .k':pJ'.- .fxqxxy 5 ,,.Y ml- il'-ky' VY 4 - 1, 1, -Q . ,.,--,,- ' - a. V' -f 'A tafr-.. -'f - -fd' -2 -f .1 'X Mr.. -. ,. '- L -f.-- hr.- .'Aiv.4q.,-7 3.1. . V ,Lsuf na. K .. - . ..-.,. .' I .l.l- I lar la I l l.! ROBERT ScH'Us'1'Eu, Fullbaak ....4..,.,.....A....... . .,.,..,.. Springfield Bob Shuster was Illinois' most feared football player. From his position in the backfield he took the ball. consistently for gains, and on many occasions for long runs down the field' His playing' was one of the features of the games, for his ability was exceptional. Bob has one more year with the Blue and Wliitce. He was a popular all-conference selection. TY IIENRY, Guard ...,...,.,,.,, ,,,., . .,,.,, , ,.........,..A.i..,..,,.... J acksonville Ty Henry, playing tackle, was one of the main cogs in the line. His con- stant cheerfulness and hard work contributed to the morale of the team, and he played with skill and determination. GEO. BUNDREN, Emi ....................................,.....i.. Johnston City George Bundren, playing end, showed skill and determination that were valuable to the team. Tall, rangy, and fast, he was quickly down under punts and was hardly ever circled by the opponents. Hunky has two more years of college competition. . R. ZIMMERMAN, Guard ........,.................,...,,,........................... Flora Barney Zimmerman displayed that cheerful, hardworking' spirit that characterizes the members of a good team. His playing in the line at guard a.nd tackle was very commendable. He has two years of varsity competition yet and will be one of the strong members of next year's team. -f ,,,.,,,,, .ri-QI 'I . X ,X-.ph ' WiQT.L.:.i1 . -- 1 - 7- 6' r 1 Q uk X , -ri ll Ji.. 'ff '. .H ,U rl, f-1557 1 1 .J -75- J':l,Ll'llt1 fNV4'I u L i ' ,. ?-ev-fi E . 1 I 1 ,f fi I J., .,-,wiz-, ff' . -ax! ,EL -rs-gina -fri-, :gi-, ,.H..ii+ ,l flip- 'A f 1: Qisllrg, he ,F 'Q A ll 4 H 'ff' if H- fl ifi11ffe32l- .Eff iiifeilf. fav-:herself-fif'f as 1. . , ,H lf? :1 il - V -.. .. ,..,,,. .,..,., -, . . ..v., , . .. M ..-V - , . . - - if Vx.J ' il ll I il l. M is ul li fa fl 1 gf fi' lf I 2. ! 2. il V il, tl if if If 1,5 ' S if RJAYIWOND SIMONS, Efncl .......,.,....,..............................,., Hillsboro Raymond Simons, playing at end, was a dependable wing' man. Due to injuries he was kept out of some of the games, but always fought hard when Sf- in the lineup. We hope he will be on hand again next year. , . li CORNELIUS llClEEKER, Guczrcl .,...........,.. .,............ Q Taeksonville . . H Meeker, a 210 pound guard, played in most ot the games. His weight and If fivlit made him an almost im enetrable s ot in the line. He is a roduet from if D P P ,, the Frosh and looks good for three more seasons. ri LEE GERLACH, Center .......,....,,..,,,.............,..........,,...,.,.....,.., Sparta Q qi Gerlach, a big Dutchman from down. South, by Virtue of his weight, brawn il and good team spirit won the right to play in nearly every game. He played 'gl center. His position in the line was always strong-, for he wielded his power well. lla 2 if FRANK Sims, Emi. ............,,.....,.............,.............,,............,...... Quincy Buster Sims played his first season of varsity football, although he is a J unior. He showed a spirit of fight and hard work that could not be dampened. He diseliai-g'ed his responsibilities as an end well. He should he even better next fall. ,,..- .,, H, . , , -,,-: ew-1 ' 2-L. r.--mxifv. --iv-,-.-... . ,,,,.-,- '-- 4 --.. A--' e ' .,.. en:-4 M ..4. '- I-,.--Y ami K- 1-Q--.--.L.,,, ------S nf fe--M-ff QQ uf: 1 -is f,.:'jQ,, 'iq 6,-,Q T-'i'-px ,l .. mb fr ,.....ae,3:1-::f'fe ff F. 15' D 'f'. Q lv gl -,'f,,aL 'fl .tiff . l .hjlpig V 1425. QTF: Eighty-tlzrec -Q.- ,--,l. 9. 4 l 5 1 l l ll 1 ,. K1 A? .1 f . ri Y 'J 1:1 it I 1 ii . il it l li ti' tm Ei l if fe' I- J! JL f al 1 ii gl sf, E if hi ll Fi fl ii rl fn sn AL it ii ll I! F if il i tl Q l Jil .i ji t its N if i ' if its ,Pa KW? , af-.-77..:l..5-.- 331- , if-k. 7.?...,. il in .-ga J-fy' 7-X54 '1 -TFT'-ffgffr-f1'551 1 A G' ':f?l3P . . Ciinunns COLIN, Fulibuck ,,.,,,, A,AA,,,,,A,,,,, .,,.,,,,,,, G 1 'anite City Bud Colin was one of Illinois' new finds and chief threats this season. His remarkable ability to punt brought the team out of many a tight place, and his consistent, elusive aggressiveness gained many a yard for Illinois. His play- ing was a feature of nearly every game. He will undoubtedly be a leader in football during his remaining three years at Illinois. Vnssm HOUGHARD, H alfb ack ...,....,........e,.,.........,..... Gillespie Red Houchard, carrot topped ball-toter from the Freshman class, was always ready and willing to take his place in the backfield when the circum- stances required. His speed and dexterity were his greatest assets. DONALD OVERBEAY, Qmu-tcrlmck ...................i......, Staunton Blitz, from his backfield position, was a consistent threat for Illinois. He hit the line hard and showed unusual defensive strength as well. It was he who carried the pigskin across Millikin's line in the most exciting game of the season. BYNO TIPPS, Mcmager .......,........................................,..... Scottville Although few people realize it, the Managership is one of the most difficult positions connected with the football team. Byno discharged the duties of his office very creditably. His persistent efforts and wholeheartecl interest in his work made him popular with the team and respected by the coaches. fQCA'x vfq'F1 , .i--fs 4-vqjI,t'-4- +W,wf f'ff--we-.+,. - -..an -. A f..,,n , VJ. V- - .- '-4-A-,-.... :Es-af-H '-N-. MWg:Q1:fl-M-aff...-ez .,.,-,-3F::f -.- YV f,.5I,. C3 'Xg,.a.f1.... N- .n.......::i,-,i.-, -'sflx 9 , - Q i Q m l 555-7 -eipi-fwntfs .,,. Eighty-:four L. , ..... .- --. .rw ,. Y. . ,, . s ', ' ' ' -'. 15,-A, ,' E ' x ,' lx l .. 4: il 1 , Resume of the Season The 1929 football season was very successful and eventful from the stand- point of coaches, players and fans. The first half of the season netted onewin and three losses, while the last half turned in three wins and one game lost. Better football was in evidence during the last four games, but the team played real football all season. . The season started off with a brilliant victory over Quincy College on the evening 'of,Septen1ber 28th. This was the first' game'that an Illinois College team ever' played at night. The score was.46 .to 05. A more than capacity crowd witnessed the game. On the following' 'week-end the team -met the heavy Wasliingtfin University team at St. Louis in one of the hardest games ofthe season. ' The Bearcats defeated the Blueboys by a score of 34 to 7 , with Shuster scoring the lone touchdown for Illinois. Ilomecoming Day was somewhat darkened by a defeat at the hands of the heavy Monmouth team, the score being 18 to 6. ' On October 26th, the Blueboys almost spoiled Homecoming Day for Knox College. By a streak of bad breaks, however, they were defeated by a score of 14 to 7 by that team. , It was at this point in the season that the team displayed a. brand of foot- ball that marked them as one of the strongest combinations in the conference. In a. hard fought game on November 2nd, the I-larmonites turnedback Carthage by a score of 6 to 0. On the following week-end in a hectic game of thrills Millikin University was ousted from the 111.00 for the Little Nineteen Champion- ship by a. 6 to 2 defeat on the Illinois College field. This game will be remem- bered as one of the great games in the football history of Illinois College. Harmon 's men scored a touchdown in the first two minutes of play by a series of strategic trick plays and then held the Big Blue Team, knocking down passes and gaining on Millikin's fumbles. A harder, more frantic and breathless game was never played on the Illinois College field. It was the treatof the season. The last two games of the season resulted in a. 7 to 6 loss to Vifesleyan and a 31 to 7 victory over Eureka. Harmon 's men gave the strong Wesleyfaii eleven a hard game, losing only because of injured players. ' as .V A, .vw ,Li h li 1 Eighty-five' A . , w ,, - v - f 1 ,. ,Q wr '- J J ' - ,H ' ' ' - k-,, l N 'll , ' in-Q' ' - W -1 4 n , gd ,..-3. THE G'YMNASl1UfM Homev of Illinois College Athletics L 'f-J ,vel 3' X 4. fy, ,.-4: Eighty-six' D - l , -Cx:f2i.? h K 'V' mix .-+5 N - x ?R5 BASKETBALL CAPT. FLOYD NEYVKIRK, 007l1iG7 -N01'1'lS City Captain Newkirk played most of the time in the pivot position. His excellent guarcling was probably the stroligest feature of his play. He also showed :L pepuliar skill at liooking close shots from under- neath the basket. K1'1ute led his 1l'l3,l'CS well. .,.. .jf-.-fx x-. l xg - -, S., ikld-, f . -XX:-q,-x. W, tw N, , V- ' N .xi :file-l'Zt'::4?:4:f,:-vf-55.i'i5- 1 I 3 J A gif- - ' ' ' ' W ,. l Eighty-seven L .4-fi . 'T' -4, A-'H A 4 .f I ara- -V ... , J J l V- ,Q I i 'x 5 --1 -Qi Back Row: Beede QMgr.J, Stanton, Schroeder, Wilkerson, Hedrick, Gervais, Saunders lCoachJ Front Row: Colin, Jabsen, Schuster, Newkirk fCapt.J, Miller, Bunch, Hirth Basketball Schedule 1929-30 Quincy .,......... 32 illlinois College. Quincy ......,.,. 39 Illinois College. Carthage .,,.,.. 31 i'Illinois College. Shurtleif ....... 50 iilllinois College. Eureka ............,.,......,... ....... 2 8 iilllinois College. Millikin .....................,..,.,,.. .....,,. 3 2 Illinois College W8StG1'D Teachers 34 iilllinois College Shurtleff ......,..,..,..,...,.,..... ........ 5 O Illinois College. State Normal .......... ........ 3 0 iilllinois College. Monmouth ...,.,...., 31 Illinois College State Normal ........., ........ 3 2 Illinois College, St. Viator .............. 30 Illinois College Carthage ....... 25 Illinois College. Millikin .......... 46 iilllinois College. Eureka .,..,,,.i...... 42 Illinois College. 'Home Gaines. ,.fv V fi A' Eighty-eight Q? .4 1 ff ir---', . A wi fini'-iff' T Jap 1 .HN-fix, 1 4 W ,Ffa 'e' f E-s e 1' wisp - Q' 1 i li Z, f. la , , if yi I if it i V E ll. 4 ROBERT S1-1Us'1'ER, Gmwcl ......,......,,...........,............... Springfield Bob performed both at guard and forward positions. His cool-headed and deliberate playing together with an unusual a.bility at accurate passing and air-tight floor work made him one of the inainstays of the five. FRANK NIILLER, G-ucwcl .........................,..,,.,..........,,. Springield Frank got back into l1is basketball togs at the beginning of the second semester. His strong defensive play was very outstanding, and he was far from being a slouch on the offense, consistently contributing his share of the team 's points. LAMBERT BUNCH, Eorward ................................. Jacksonville From the sound of the whistle to the crack of the gun Bunchie was in the midst of the fray fighting for all his worth. An adept floor man and a clever passer he was also a good shot. With his heart always in the game he showed a spirit of iight that kept basketball interesting for the fans through a losing season. WILLIAM JABSEN, Guard .,..,.................................. New Berlin Bill played a good game at guard. He demonstrated an uncanny ability to sink shots from far out on the floor. He played a rugged defense and always made it tough going for the opposition. .,..- - -wr,-.few-0 , , --Q-gzbea-2+-f fe- -T.-seaiimad e , . ri,- ' ---Y ,j,Lxl.TT:g: s x wk, . .,--'- NVQ V, '5+L..2L,- ki ' ivh iz-.51 4 U! an Eighty-nine r 2g, if-get l 1 ,tif-'f4:1ii if 1 5 1 ,., 1 i Q A' i' 'U 1 ,- E :fi-Q ' , Cl ,CA V e H' ' ' . tl ui - .-'- J-, .,.. J'.,a,f,f , , - -NWN J, l f H.. r---'--to . . . , ,A s - CHARLES COLIN, Forward .A....,.. . ,...,., .,,...,,........ G ranite City Bad performed at forward with no slight degree of success. His game was both, close and fast, and he possesses a good eye for the hoop. His line spirit and ability should make him an invaluable man in the next three years. ELMER IIIRTH, Forward ...........,............,.,.,..,.,.............. Belleville Elmer came to the front in basketball somewhat late in the season. He was used at a forward position where he showed exceptional shooting ability. He was high scorer in several games. He also showed a wealth of speed and fight. Elmer is only a Freshman. H LAURENCFE BEEDE, M zz om geo' .,.... .......... Dixon Beede stepped into the manager 's job without any experience, and proved well l1is ability in that position. He was popular with the players and coaches, and carried the responsibility ot supervising equipment and inanees 'very eapably. i ... - ., -A--'iff 4'?1?f-'!gf'T,-.:z'. f'v-,., K Q V --.- lf - W- .V T 'ii' ' Hugs'-f' fl if 'fFf?Yf'i ' Y: tri'-i4 M + N' si if :wt ll 'E .51 '24, 'vggff My-34g'1,g,' qqlfigmr... ,xiii . Ninety - f .E ' my r,, ,.F..:fi -7x O '-' ' --.JK -1-..,.,, X I i X .i if I lx li ll l , 1 . I X l I - 1 1 1 .tix El ,. r tl If lit My xr., ,. xl' ll ll . l li .4 'I .1 f I, Il is ll A il l v l 1 -4 i li .. rl I 1: If fy: fl fl if I l ll ll Q: if 4 a lxidri ..W..-la- , f '-. '-' 41' . K. , ,' '- ' 'xt 'K , rl. I ,,,k, L K, , -.-A i ,Q A 1 l:,,j-N . . xi.. I .4 ' r 4- ' : , ..:....:-af-f ' ' tj 4- - r 1, ' ll ' ... ' -..V4' 'I ' ' X - ' 4 '!., ,- ff me l f-V .- ' vu .,-.--filo .- H ' -. A--if l , 1 A ' , -f '-..1',L.:f,L- ,U Resumeof Basketball Season . Despite the fact that lllinois l1ad what appeared to be a com- pletely disastrous season of basketball, those persons who were intimate with the facts of the season were not disheartened by it. Ou the whole, the schedule wasa harder one than Illinois has had in recent years. The teams played were mostly in the upper halt ol? the Conference, and half of tl1e1n were in the upper fourth ol? the Conference. Shurtleft, Millikin, Cartilage and St. Viator, teams which beat Illinois consistently, were among the Conference leaders. It was a very diiiticult job to coach a team away from the percentage system, a style olf basketball which was played at Illi- nois lfor two years previous to this year. The nucleus olf the per- centage systemtteam made up the nucleus of this year 's team. A complete change of style of basketball and an unusually hard schedule were important factors in Illinois' losses this year. The team made several very dangerous dashes toward vic- tories, These usually came during the first half of the games, when real basketball was played. But very often the lead was lost by a noticeable slump in the second half of the game. Much valuable material for future basketball teams appeared in the Freshnian class. The prediction is that next year 's season will completely repudiate this yearis season of losses. , -M -- ' '? i': 5 u . il f- - ,,.,. , ,V Vg, ' - 1 v. , ' 'f..L 4i.'.- 'R' ' ,gf-.l-..L-.1'., ff' -- Q l - l' ' W. ' - -'J ll 1:75 Y El, it ll -1: 'HIL Lil tl' l .- ..- - .1 eg- A-J .qv K 5., , iff-fj,g'l':I321-.fgrll f-'az' Ninety-one ,rj L, -,. Q , ' -1 1 - 1, , M A 1, ,N I Lf, ? -xt ,XI 11 ff , . JA,'V,I -3 Q, ,i - l ,H N. 4-3! '-F'- .K-LN .A Z..-Navi..- Presiclent .... ..,. Secretary ....... The HI Club OFFICERS 4- l' s , 1 'y , HA. he.-'L if -- ::,,- 4 -a Am ......Floyd Newkirk ........Keith Scholiield PRESENT STUDENT MEMBERS Don Blackston Lambert Bunch James Blaker George Egeditch Stanley Boylls Walter Johnston Harold Gibson Frank Miller Charles Hussey George Bundren Clark Lowe Elmer Morthole Melvin Mansfield Donald Overbeay James Martin Hobart Reynolds Maurice O'Sullivan Raymond Simons Keith Scholiield Roy Turnquist Byno Tipps Arthur Wadsworth Weldon Zimmerman Russel Zimmerman Lawrence Beede Roy Awe Harley Hayes Ty Henry Floyd Newkirk Charles Colin Robert Schuster Herman Hammer Frank Sim Versil Houchard Maynard Weber William Dunlap Alfred Brown Cornelius Meeker Qlfi fi., S -.', 1 Tv -f,'f ff '.f' f xiwylfir' -' 72.14 T iiiigffl ...gm-,,, Tek . ,:.ef-, -.,,.,r-.-,..Q-V--f ,-.,-.,, f , fA'T7'l' I 'V l 'E ,ft C7 1 lr F ff Ninety-two .f ,,-,... in rj 'a'1w-iguladaif' r,-'J'ff'l A-h -.L-. .13---c. ' HT' U ,, fy '-, ll lr, i ,X ,ia EI-Q: Q ---, - .-.. . iv. u HJF1' ' ' , in - ,- 1 '-, i .-N he 'f 1 i ,...,. . 1 ., , 2 W ,V , ,, .V 5 wif mi 1 , , f 1 1'-3495125 zuwafff .me gi 4 ':1i ,i,'-fell sg-: Win TQ . .N -fpgfwflimab' 'll-5:55 1 umm, A lil ,li t Num me .my i 1..,:r,,a. Ygwggvai.,,m5Fynw, ,: .ffififfl e a '- ii ,U '-Q BASEBALL CAPT. HERMAN CONRADY, R. Field-Hartsburg The liard-hitting big Dutchman concluded his four years as a regular on the baseball team with an enviable record. He always played a hard and con- sistent brand of ball and did it cheerfully. Although he performed mostly in the outfield he could hold down any position on the team and do it exceptionally well. His hitting was something you could Write home about. As captain of the team Hermie was a success, the team was never lacking in spirit and co-operation. .:T ' fi.-:vw -V ie-. 'f '-1'S'. x ,ff -fe eh-- A. X-, x -.argl , ,,. ... , ..-,... , en.-ff: X 1,-' - gVg1i',.,,' .Q- .-.Q -... ...,g 2.-:.'LLf? fq.,' '- Mua,, ff - HW.--12-' 3. Y, ., -Q, . , 7 -is-' Q v I ai all 1,1 ij 2 5? ,.-- 1- y ,,.4'r-.-- , ff? Qg3':e'5::.: :T?: ' Ninety-three A 34'-lzf5a,fQv,.. lgfiiqtjz-3-1'5f111::T' rim gl Tee, or ,,-f-ea ,gl in I ,A-x'gI'f'K llfw, 'X f.- , ' v . -1-. ,J- we -if ' ,-, 1 , l -. '- ' ., -4' - Y- Qi -.- . -' 'Qi ' -'7' '7-P'-w-'g ' ' 15.7 ' 'U-X A Y JL, 1 1 . , , - .V-,gg ,- xg, -W H M.-4.1 xg Q., ir A lf,X'e+ r,5N?1ff:, 'ui-Q2-MILL-.-.1 f5 ,Iliff L '-P U Top Row: Mansfield fMgr.J, Beane, Newkirk, Klatt, Hinderer, Bevington, Jordan, Brockett lCoachJ Second Row: O'Su1livan, Taylor, Bunch, Wright, Conrady CCapt.J, Maynard, Brown, Shuster, Peskin Schedule of 1929 Little Nineteen Baseball Clianipions ' April 13 ..A.,A,..A..........,... Illinois College ..,,,,....,.. ., 4 Concordia April 17 .,.....,, .......... I llinois College ..,.......... .. 6 Concordia April 19 .,...................... Illinois College ...,......... ..,.... 1 .7 Lincoln .......,.. April 25 .....,.....A..,......... Illinois College .......,..... .. 7 State Nornia May 1 .,..., Illinois College ....,........ ., 5 McKendree . May 7 .,.... Illinois College .,.......w,, .,.,,.. 1 ,0 St. 'Viator May 10 .......,..,............. Illinois College ..,.......... .. 8 Lincoln ..,. Y May I4 ...... Illinois College ..,...i.,.... .. 2 Millikin .,.,,.,, . May 17 .,.,..... ......,.... I llinois College ,.....,....., .1 5 Shui-tlefl May 22 ...... Illinois College ......,,..,., ....... 1 .0 Millikin ......... May 28 ...... Illinois College .......,..... .. 7 Sliurtleif ...... . Totals ........................ Illinois College ...........,. ....,.. 8 I E Opponents . 'l:Non-Conference Games. 23,1 :gli A U Ninety-fou 1' - if-fait 5,1 1 1 1, 1 Q .Sa vi ,il J if is :fix 1 VOA' V??f7i 1 east ll TF' A ll' 'il iifllx il , 1 Qui 1 13' l, ki Y il ,af l f l, 4 f 1-. if .35 ,A ,-f ' ', -1' 'fi Q, tyl W 'll 5 I. xl Ei fl if 11 A 2 1111 fill, l Q .ei I f ', l gl, 'A ' fl Q i, T il all W V, . ,r ,1 7, , ::f .wEgh - -fag ALVIN TAYLOR, Catoliei' .......,.............A........... ........ 1 1EU.'tSlJl11'g' Red Taylor, one of the most outstanding baseball players Illinois has ever had, played his last of four years of baseball with the Centennial Nine. Red a very clependable catcher with a quick eye for close plays and an ' aee11rate arm for base runners. His slugging ability counted many a run lfor lllinois. FLOYD NEYVKIHK, Pifclmz- .,.................,,.,......,..,.,.,.. Norris City Captain-elect Newkirk was the mainstay OE the pitching staff, a fast ball twirler with a reserve of eurves, Cool headed, always dependable and accurate, his remarkable pitching performances were the talk of the eonilferenee. He never failed to 'piteli a good game, and also showed exceptional ability at playing third base. IDON BEANE, First Base .......i.............................,...,,..,,, Ridgeway The Baron playing his last and greatest year of varsity baseball with the Centennial Nine played his position with all the earniarks of a, big-l.ea.guer. His batting average was also among the best in the eireuit. Beane was awarded the individual baseball trophy of the college. BENJAMIN WR1c:11'r, Ofutyicld ......,...............,.... lllurrayville As an outfielder Bennie was all thereg a Hy-ball, knocked in his direction was as good as dea.d. Although his batting average fell oft soinewhat from the previous season he was still a menace with the stick. -S'lH,,f: EQ v- ., , ..-Wi .1 5,-,.- fs Q1-,..M...-a , V. -'we--.0 Fw? ' pl all 41 Ninety-five J l , -f V Y , v -'li Uh 4-A I w X . . ' fd, , few... -ed-.ex N- A Y 1-1 .9 i-i 1 l - .- if-gy f V., as pn , It If U, .., ,.. H ,, ,, .:,, ,i A ,,,-,rims ... f +. Wir' 4.2.1 saw! H ' ' . ' Q- Tfwlg.-2L31t::.::f,f' as Bs .143 IL Qvlr :ji ' fgpfff x'.,,5,.N1 A :C::YS:.,4,,..,,- J L3 f Q 4,1 I' ,' , 5-31 V, 1 fl-ry.. I b Q, I W -..H-, E I Q : 7m'f5l'j. 7 . iiiffffff' -V 'V i.Q 5-1'i . V 1 . Jeff at i ' ' ' ,L f ,N mv, . .E f ef:elNf5i ff'l . K L i . . H 13 of 3- 239 w ill 'ii fifiiiir ,ig f ilifi i i 5- if 1, -ff, tbiiif - vw. .. E qt: LAMBERT BUNCH, Second Base ..................... Jacksonville Bunchy guarded the keystone sack and did it well. He was fast and full of pep. He stopped nearly every ball that came in his direction, and was also a timely hitter. ROBERT SHUSTER, Outficld .........................,.......... Springfield The versatile Shuster showed his ability both as a fly-Chaser and heavy hitter. His cool-headed demeanor made him an exceptionally dangerous man in a pinch. Bob was also a clever base-runner. BIAURICE O 'SULLrvAN, Pitcher ...,...,......................... Mattoon Sully, southpaw member of the pitching staff, finished his third year as a regular on the squad. His efforts were always consistent. He plays his last season for Illinois this spring. ALFRED BROWN, Shortstop .......,.................,.........,....,. St. Louis Al performed at shortstop on the defense and was leadoff man in the batting order. He was a game little player and his line of constant chatter was a big factor in keeping up the team spirit. A K , if, 5 ,pil-iq,-.,,,,,.--,,, b 5, -x,,,,.. .,,. VL. - ,W .-... fl.,.,.. , C ,,-. . ll, iv Il ,vp :rum L fl, '-1, ,. I3 xl 1 Q44--,Ll-iv-e , ',4':I:' L- -'fr .e14g::'.,L:1 -2 ' Ninety-six 'A w! X .1 I 1 1 L. E 1: ici Q.. K I 'x J I I l ,. up P fi, i I l I K. i, if it L. 7.1, ,ll l Q1 -X fx xii ii 1 4 iiffgffr- ? I. ,rf .J M ix ,E 1 ..,1. .v .. ,X i rf-Q, 4+--i., ,. H - i 1 . it 'V Wig 1 .iffy . if emi .. f 5'?igE1v. ...ma ,gif-,gigsitlizti-3.,-l,:,1Q5ff'l1 'Qfllll,7Llb..e:,AiN iligjigilkil rd-. .-33.4 ji,,fi.'v'w'--e-g:g3:Z7i 'g '4QkMA ry ff , J' i ,I gi ce 3 'X i lj Y 'z JULIUS PESKIN, Tlriwl Base ........,,.,....,,...............,,..... ,Cliieago fi g' Julius Peskin presided over the hot corner. He was conscientious about his position and gave his best at all times. It was his hard work and fighting spirit that won for him his place on the nine. MELVIN BIANSFIELD, Mcmagw' ...,.........,...................... Modesto Y Mansfield was very successful in his managership of the team. Systematic, persistent and possessing a knowledge of the fine points of the game he was Q Well equipped for his position. He was indeed worthy of the championship 3 team which he managed. ' LEWIS BROCKETT, Coach .......,,...,....................,........ Norris City V. One of the big reasons for Illinois' championship baseball team in 1929 was Coach Lewis B'rockettL Possessed of an intimate knowledge of the game gained by experience as a professional ball player, he showed rare ability as an athletic coach. He loves the game for the game's sake, and is very popular with the players and with the fans. Q V ar,Wi.7.aa r+P:'1:1ir::s,-s.-..-urlrxr M -4:.5a1ff: :lH fi? ,ami ' A'NNQQI'-SFF-'zzvgzfss-'W-Lfrrfp-1eg-eff Qi Q55 -.Qi U if Ni nety-seven -W lr:-LM' tk '5 .N l if- I - Lv. --pf -jf Y, Resume of the Baseball Season Illinois College emerged from her conference schedule without having met a single defeat, and thereby was acclaimed 1929 baseball champion of the con- ference. Baseball has always been popular at Illinois, and the Centennial team was composed of more talent than usual, and had a remarkable coach. Much interest was shown in the team, both by student fans and baseball fans in gen- eral. It was very appropriate and desirable that the Centennial team should bring home a championship. The season started oft with two non-conference games with Concordia., both of which Illinois won easily. The compact team work that characterized the team all season blossomed forth in the Hrst games. The Hrst conference game came on April 19th with Lincoln College at Jacksonville. The result was a walk-a.wa.y for Illinois, the score being I7 to 1. Then followed a. game with Normal and one with Mcliendrce, the latter being a very close contest. St. Viator and Lincoln were taken into camp by Illinois. The next game was played at Decatur with Millikin. The score was 2 to I for Illinois, and the old Millikin-Illinois rivalry was again stirred up. The season ended when the Illinois nine administered two defeats to Shurtletlf and another to Millikin. In their second meeting the Brockettmen handed the Big Blue from Decatur a decisive set-back by a. score ,of I0 to 2. The last game ot the season provided a real climax to the championship struggle. XVith Newkirk at his best in a relief role Shurtleif was defeated in a. nerve-racking game, 5 to 4. Exceptional pitching combined with a remarkably well coached team imbued with a fighting spirit that wouldn't accept defeat contributed to produce prob- ably the most successful season in the history ot Illinois College baseball. -- .5 ,f-, ---pn w ' fl '. ll 'F li ' l-. - 9 ' fl ily.. ' H141 ff Ni nutty-eight I i 1 lr VAT JT' l, A m if ,sWc?irQ T fp' Qi., ff 'ik v K s .iff L., ,fi Up- fEkF1: f9f fl 1 ' is Q- -.X -H ff .x 1. 15,j.f.w4,.M .. ' ff kiifi 2:1-iififj' WBPTT.. sifa-M5 .gqzlils-:'.l.7 ,b.-A-if'-'H ight'-l ,fur if I, I .5 ,gl H . , Jqlu KKK, l,',3. . vi ' Q Q eee X H . will A il i fi il . i r . M -1 'l 'ni We Yi X YJ 5. . if , .- H1 ff U - ll r ' 11 il X '- '4 1 :a f u . i i ts 1 V f ' -. 'hier ffiff wiv' .EM ix i . e if il ' in 3 .2 f'-A '23-I XV -3 x iii if f '- .ffj p 1 ,552 il V V . 1 11- It Y, 5 .vc ,Q w .x . f' 'f if hilt M . - -771 T 3 3- .1 Lb f' , 5-'fr '- .4 ' ! T R A C K K CAPT. JAMES BLAKER, Distance Rims-Paris I . Jimmie Blaker is an example of what a man may , aceomplisli in athletics if he wants to. Beginning as '! a Freshman he has by his grit, consistent training-, and indomitable deterinination developed himself yi! into an athlete of the highest calibre. He was a con- f sistent winner in both the mile and two-mile runs. ' He registered his best time when he placed third in ' the conference mile. He concludes his last of four f years on thc track squad this spring, and he assures 3 us that it will be his best. k'L!L v-e.,,.--'Qff7iZLf'CfI'Tr-P-is ,.,,. , ,., Y .---,+fgT?Ti:Qg5iT: i' ii5E'v'W?Ir.-tQ.f-w-at 5474155-.M . , . v...',,A,g,',.- --' -' l :LLL-M ,...-- in I F A 1- - 4'------Q--V---.H -..,,4.df2251'- .f aw .923 U J 'X Q gi-Es1fif?.,g5 5:35 Ninety-nine , l 5 'f A .Y TTT' T ' 1 xr, , .4 -1 Q. iff, A First Row: Busey fAsst. Mgr.J, Weber, Morthole, Dunlap, Kavisic, Bundren, Coach Harmon Second Row: Barlow iMgr.J, R. Zimmerman, Martin, Gibson, Petefish, Weatherford, Kempher, Meek Third Row: Bray, Beede, Anderson, Milligan, Blaker, Lowe, Awe, W. Zimmerman, Reynolds. 1929 Track Schedule April 27-Lombard ,,,A,, ,i,A,,,,,,,.,,, 6 QM Illinois College ...,..., 6193 At Jacksonville May 4-State Normal .....,..4 ...... 7 O Illinois College .....w.. 70 At Normal May 18-Millikin .,,,, .........,. 4 973 Illinois College. ......., 8615 At Jacksonville May 24-25-I. I. A. C. Meet at Galesburgg Illinois 6th place. r g, 1 'M I '. ,. ,f wg 1 One Hundred ur I T Resume of Track Season Illinois College seemingly suffered a slump in the 1929 track season. The loss of several outstanding track men like Bockawitz and Chere was very notice- able in the track results. Still, Illinois had a well balanced and average team, losing a dual meet to Lombard, one of the leading colleges in track, by the close score of 6135 to GQM3, and winning over Millikin University with a score of 8615, to 49543. The other dual meet, with the State Normal University, was a tie. Illinois was stronger on the track than on the field events, and stronger in the distance runs than in the dashes. Gibson and Barney Zimmerman were the leaders in the 220-yd. and 100-yd. dashes, Gibson being a constant winnerf In the low hurdles Gibson again appeared supported by Kempher and VVeatherford. Bundren and Webei' ran the high hurdles. In the quarter mile run and relay Beede, Bray, Milligan, Anderson and Kavisic performed. The half mile run was well cared for by Reynolds and Kavisic. Blaker and Reynolds ran the mile and Petefish and Blaker ran the two mile. In the field events were Zimm-erman, Awe, Lowe, in the weights 3 Martin in the javelin, Bundren, Hussey, Davis in the pole vault, Dunlap, Lowe and Buudren in the broad jump, Morthold, Ellison and Bundren in the high jump. - Gibson and Bundren were high point winners in most of the dual meets. Blaker and Bunclren were high point men in the State meet. The Centennial track team had an even break in the results of the season, but considering the fact that Illinois seldom goes below third place in the Con- ference meet, Illinois was not so successful in 1929, having won sixth place in the Conference. The nucleus of a good track team remains and it is hoped Illinois brings last year 's standard back to normal. One 'Iluudred One 1 Q , i I I 1 V I , x ' X NfA 12 X xl 1. ,. l i . I , . 1 i I ly. 44. .99 ' LB. . 7 -fa -.pr X. ,K ' wg 5-fm gawk ug, NY fa.,-Af nigh -3 Jul ,-I 'I .QUQ Y,,,. -.,.,, ,, A.. Y, -K ' -sf e ' were Tiana. linac- fills Z'- ' 9 01511 51 l'I ,J lr- L Tl.S'f9iI'lr.,.. K-,ifxgrf K-fb -ggi?-'fQg.,5.i in--1:'Q:r ggi-5s,f7i'-+L-.j.A .'.,1- in ,-,i1,f',,gg,:f1,f Q-f Mr- -13:05-ff zgaeafserf-J'-1' 'Za-7--'-or -A-'J' -A nf' All 7 , 1 'qu ' 7,1 , jx..-V s ' .,,-J X K LVD -'Dm xiii? XT: 'h'js '2 eyes ,ti 'Ev N M QN pg-, .Me I' 7 ,Mg -57 ,. 5 'Q' 05, CJ' il 'l I tiff ll if fa- eww' .. Reynolds Hammer Capt. Blaker Curtwright CAsst. Mgr.j Beede Kavisie Milligan Cross Country p Vkfidespread interest in cross country running in the Conference resulted from the establislunent of the annual Conference cross country run, the first of which was held at Bradley on November 24, 1928. About twenty-five Held men reported for cross country at Illinois Collegellast fall, and a team that ranked with the best in the Conference resulted. Reynolds, Blaker, and Kavisic, letter men from last year, Beede and Hammer formed the tive man team that won third place at the Conference run held at Bradley on November 25, 1929. The team Won decisive victories ov-er Carthage, McKendree and VVesleyan in dual meets, and capped the climax by beating W'ashington University in a dual meet with the perfect score of 15 to 40. 1Vitl1 the exception of Blaker, who graduates, the cross country team re- mains the same. Reynolds captains the team for next year and the prospects for a Conference first place are good. .'rf'.',-se.-T, ,.,...-,,-- 3- -, Q62-..,'., -v-- .eh -, .. - . A-,.,-AINW --W 7 U-.il U ,.T,Q.,7,,, -f Q...i4.J.4..,Q':'.k, - ---,. ,-Mmigjil-' -W ,--Y: , . :ex ,W --- e A. .3 M e- - ff 74,-,..-f , V -...rw .5 ...ex .4 1, .-- -- ' IH, 'F' 5 1, all-' J ki 'ull' 'X J .. g,v 6 9 l .rf L, ,J,,1f-. '--,ap 'hy ,, 'x '.-.-1 - TTT, . -: 2' ji., rg, , 2 .4941 'Si Une Hundred 'Fwc' VY Lge? 1 IF' 1?'f3.5f5'T':lf:L'1::r:::':::11?41 . Q i 13523245 Win .L it QTIIADM-Izigjl li J Girdler J. Viekery Wfilliamson Lander X Tennis The tennis season was rather short and difficult, consisting' of four dual meets and the sectional meet. Illinois won one dual meet from Shurtleit, but lost the others and failed to place in the sectional meet held at Decatur. On the whole the team played well, but the competition was with the very best teams in the conference. ' . Vlfilliainson and Jack Viekery, and Lander and Girdler were the two regular doubles teams. Skaggs and Lander also paired together to form a doubles team. All of the above mentioned men. with the exception of Girdler played in singles competition. L 1929 SCHEDULE Millikin ...... Illinois College ..,...... 0 at Jacksonville Shurtleff ..,.,.. .,..,.. 1 Illinois College ......... 2 at Jacksonville Millikin .,.... ....... 2 Illinois College ......... .... 1 . at Decatur Shurtleff .......,.. .. 2 Illinois College ..,....,..,,............... 1, at Alton Sectional Tournament- at Decatur N, - -..---V-. -,.,w,..Nv M?xtf:::,::,.J-f'f'1iI'?1:vv - ve-A ff.: I fri me - --'fr-T ' YUTJESZQETIIL. f' I nfl G-,J X ' GJ - - if T A--E .-J , .s.ss:fs..f:....,.i--sgff One llundrod 'l'Il1'ou . V. -A gsm, .J 'If' 'il mi ,gr I X- X --1-:px 4,-.-,, y,,-if Q,,.?f-:Ml -7- ---.-:Ev M .. ji..- ll li X55i!l,AlExff??,'-mayw3v,'f:v uh L4 tl ,- ,J--Q--.L ., W-N . ' 3-'ft' ' it iflgeiigf ',.--- . f CQ? 1 'A'7'7iz-, ,M-::,rz:f, .1179 5 'g -2:f..'.-1-vf4f 'x .ffl Q25 'K'-Y.fp-:'.1:g,it,,.' ,,,-1,,, l-iijii' jgwb:-Q-33g,,:f..:1- m 3.1 I uw-vw time Athletic Council OFFICERS P7'6SifZP72i1f ..... ,,,. .,,,,,,, D a ve Landei' Secretary ...... ......... R Iardelle Killam T1'casw'c1' ...,. .... ll fl. M. Barlow MEMBERS M. A. Weber James O. Blaker W. I-I. Cooking WV. T. I-Iarnion 'Louise De Garis W. G. Schneider The Athletic Council composed of eight members: four students, two tac- ulty mcmbeirs, two alumni and the athletic director of the college, meet twice each month during the school year. It considers matters of importance in regard to the Athletics of the College, such as: budgeting finances, approving payment ot bills, drawing and approving contracts for athletic contests. The Council also has 'charge of awarding of honor sweaters and letters. K iff,-Q..- .:...., -' N.:---5. 'nw Main- ---- Q--,- .,:f'1'5777T:rfg,-fv-,j we -::fs.1L'T5:':i,5 Ely! Q tf3Tifj4 '41:r.1':'::,.1f. f-94' ,-- --- . ,,,,,,-,,- w- L: , 7 ,- -, ,5 If 5, ' , X- -S' li iii jx, .. -2,-f l-.:g.' 144- jf 1fg-T.rqf'L1:- ' Q-5.-1m:..--'K-.f.-..,g.... ,ht One Iluumlrcd Four Qs., ,. i-ff .. fffe Ffa, l 11 :F Q1 LZL53. 'I i:?.'Xf'23'T'i if' l ' l' 1ll ., .-5:1 L 'H in 1' '1 i Jyeffs, vs. .. .--Q-,W ,wmljse f Q .. ., Y A, --. . .- V ,. . -,v,.--Y., , x. -14. -, 1 -' ff ' . F'--im V-'Z--ff-.' 'lk' - .W ' . .,,.l,.. .,.i-gm, LJ- ,. '..,.l4 in 1 ., . , , U , 4 , ,,. X v '-w.,,.'.---.:,g:1 , X -1., , . . --- ., n f-Lx if f' A -t if ' . - E M me xr X f-f-,al .. -Lf H! 'Pi ' rv , ' : ggi V 1 Louise DE Grams Dircdm' of Ijll.US'1'Cfll Eclucczlfzfzm for ll70'Hli0'IL Two much credit cannot be given to Miss Louise De Garis for the present sound status of girls' athletics at Illinois College. During her four years here slxe has built up a department: of physical education and atlileties which a, 1l10TllllTlGIlt to her hard Work and devotion. She is very popular with the girls who come under her direction. Girls' athletics include hockey, basketball, tennis and regular gyinnasium work that culminates in an annual physical education exllibition. lnliel'-class basketball tournaments are run off -each year, as well' as extensive hockey play- ing, so that every girl in the College is given instruction in physical education and as chance to participate in athletics. I A..Q-RQ... .cf-gl., ,.-.' Q Fx.. -at 1, -Q-.fs ..-,.. .... W... .. .. X ,, -.... xv. . - X .--v-N-. ,H--.. Y, , -U ,Y ,Li-',g1,,-1-igel-ik-L rgffi-:gf --ss.-rnr:i?Ti:,.g. :.: -1--- -.rf-e 1 if e U Q' ILM ,, , , .ij ,Ip ,. ZA ,..L. 12.1 'ul ,fl ,gf . , ,f::f+::af'55sLT:w4f.'fs-' . 5L.,M1.....,.- --.ge-. .SLU One Hundred Five cs-ns 522' ' ju. xfkfl ff'1. 0- Vx ,, , . 1 - ,,,. . 7 life? ' l A3511fl-'i5:.f:w'H,':i'U Ri F ' fcfff:-ti an 'Wil'I '-'i? ,f-1115-, .V ral tifiirzft-ffl-::,:'ff?f!h lffizgff' Mfiiiliff-2-+3-' ' 'fgifi' :Zi-fr.-fe-ffrff' vu Bank Row: Alexander, McReynolds, Deatherage, Costello, Dunlap, Breed, GuHey Second Row: Graef, Piano, Terhune, Ledferd, Breeding, Vannier Third Row: Wills, Karuseff, Bergman, Henry, Sturdy, Bray, Kamm Front Row: Galley, McCarty, Capt. Rammelkamp, Engle Girls' Hockey Squad There were more candidates for the hockey team this year than ever before in the history of the sport at Illinois College. From the large number of aspi- rants, twenty-four were selected to comprise the regular varsity squad: four seniors, seven juniors, six sophomores and seven freshmen. Last yea.r's class having taken. only one player by graduation, all the members of this year's squad were experienced with the exception of the freshmen. The thrill of witnessing a contest between our co-eds and the team from Illinois WOIHHH,S College was denied us this year when I. W. C. refused to com- pete. However, the strength was evidenced in competition when they met and defeated the Millikin girls' at Decatur on Nov. 16. Demonstrating a. strong' of- fense and an impenetrable defense, the De Garisites were triumphant by a one to nothing score. Both in competition and in number of girls competing for positions, the past season was a great success. ffs ' .-Lf -1T.f 'Tk i 4 .1 , ,,...f-Q-T1-a'f'-ttffs-' A-4.x FLYT? -5,-, . ,Q 'N-.qv-F.-.f.,..-,.,,,w,, M ,-33121, N.....-g- -c-1.- TT-..N.....w.,-A-4. 1-3--Q -H137-' 'A-...N '- J 'M he-new -X--. ...hee-W -1 .,..-e- U..x:,. . , - ...w...-- J I ., 1 - ' , fm 'J 'X'- ili-gl -:ff 'l l s QQ4 E 531-Eaxigc,-eiimsqssu ite' -:4s. '-s-L4--QL... One Ilundrerl Six .sf-r' . .7 -wwf-1--3 . ,.,.. -xv -.5 ILT?- Eiiiz-VL7-:g,,... --' ,,..'T7:J,1f: T..- - , .. si , ' ' lj fjvti W Tin F ki 4 1 a X .5 4 'V I ,' Wulf' -1-ff rim fl SRA lggkff 1?-irff, - K A , A 'sri P26 ,Maw U 5 5,5 jeff. all Wt wtf H1 2 S ' 1 Y PAULINE LEDFERD Miss Pauline Ledferd is the singles champion of it the Little Nineteen Conference. She went through her first year of varsity competition without losing a match, and won her championship laurels in at hard 5 and long match under very adverse circumstances at , Decatur, in the State Meet. She came to Illinois College holding the Junior if VVo1nan 's singles and doubles championship, and also the city title of Springfield. She plays a hard, fast, elusive game and with a determination that is hard to beat. She will defend her championship this spring. A, f X ' ' 1 A X, , or , ,lc to , , W S S . Aj 27, I with H ---g.,-.4:g.:.a..m.s.Q? ' ,ij fl vi N Tgaf-'453,'eg::T.s AJ!! '! 3Iisr.':u.Sr532i1-1.4 rgqfif One lluudred Seven - fe --- .ff K f ' '- - s- 44, l. ,. , -, . . 1 pt, V4 -. , .-- '. . lk 1 ,lf i-:M I .sur 3:-q.L.., W--s J -I ,ff-.sf ,rs N - ' U i - 1. .f-,N - -L..-s .-M-S--,A lk -.v .- ' .1 .. E., 5':'f .:x --'::.:lx..L L.: ,if-1,-, Q. ,L '-Txiilcggi i Ralnmelkanip Beane Ledferd Piano Deatherage Kamni Bray Girls, Tennis Squad RESUME OF SEASON For the first time inthe history of Illinois College, and on the Centennial year of the college, the women very appropriately turned in a Championship and 21, second place in Conference tennis. The tezun was also successful both in singles and doubles in the three dual meets, winning two from Shurtleft Col- lege and tying' one with Knox. ' In the -State Meet Miss Pauline Lcdferd won first place in the singles. ln the same meet Misses Kzunni and Rannnelkainp won second place in the doubles. 1.5 - ' N LQ,--.,,x . - ...-.,,4.1'-:..-- cz.: 1- -,..,:, ---.-,w-..--.. - 43,-..x If . - ij. v ,Q A. 1, YA ,.- Q.. -Vw..,,-.-....Lm,,l,QZ.:f.. -N -K 1' 1 f- . .5 - -R . K .J ' A '., y 15.1, rg ll iv U, it YY:-. 4 - A ' '.,,,- fr, fb One Uumlrucl Eight 'NJ A ri, za 1, li 'I 4 L' 'fi .LQ r y,. li QE in ,. l. it li ff 1 i, li X. m ls fl fi fl fi ii t 5.1 l 1 I Z V --X :ix f :fL7g'j7'Qi.:'x' , fzfg h7,1fy'i i T V: f I - ri - ' 1' 1f':Fliiili'5?:-iP'iiuii'l 0 -4 V . K Af' ' ,3 1-.N A dy -Ff-3135, ilgziy 5'fft1gh,Qx, ' Q ,FH 5,7 ' 'vi IQ .K ETL'-7757 5,,.,,.,A,fff ' ll, -NQEET., L.-f':' P' glvffifzffb 'fN'?,. -Q A 'LQ-U ' ' an Back Row: Terhune, Scott, Henry, McCarty, Killain, A. Galley CMgr.J Front Row: Kannn, Deatlierage, Bray, Wills, Shipe Girls, Basketball Team The girls' basketball practice started in January and ended in March. There was exceptionally good material out for basketball this year and the season was opened by the Inter-class Tournament. The Freshmen and SO1'JllO111Ol'GS played the first game, the Freshmen winning. The next game was played by the Juniors a.nd Seniors, the Juniors winning by a close margin. The final game of the Tournament was played by the Juniors and Freshmen, with the Juniors winning by a wide margin of 31-19. Elma. Shipe was high scorer for the Juniors, while Cute Deatherage was high scorer for the Freshmen. The Illinois College team inet the girls' team from the Illinois School for the Deaf on February 16 and won with a score of 23-20. This is the fourth annual game with the Deaf and the first time the Illinois College girls have defeated them in basketball. Besides this game with the Deaf, two games were scheduled with Shui-tleff College which were cancelled by Shurtleff. The girls on the team recommended for letters by Coach De Gai-is are: Killam, McCarty, Henry, Kamm, Wills, Baker, Scott, Terhune, Deatherage, Shipe, Bray, Galley CManager's letterj. M ,lzsaqyzrm 1--- M H::f,qgLf:71i,:f3.E,:T.l grill-f-:,g3L:-11:1 -i.L,.sl.-xo. rU,E3933,1g.-33:5 A ' 4 1. Qxii. s. -1- ,.-1--.sf-g1..4.f.,-fa -' Y --Q..,.v-2'-4..-...,.--md., Lf -I., Due Hundred Niue Intra-lVlural Athletics During this year intra-mural athletics have been more successful and bene- ficial than ever before in the history of the college. Especially has this been true in regard to the men of the college, for this past year has witnessed more co-operation and interest than has been possible to foster in previous years. NVith Athletic Director Harmon and Coach Louise De Garis hack of a well organized competition in which all classes in the college, both men and women, could participate, a very la.rge percentage of the students were at some time during the year engaged in some sort of athletics. Class managers and assistants were elected from each of the classes. They were responsible for the equipment of their teams and helped to arrange the schedules. Teams were dividedtinto heavyweight and lightweight divisions, one hundred pounds being the dividing line for the men. Football did not attract as much attention as did basketball. lt estimated that each class had at least one-third of its membership competing in basketball. The schedule proved to be very interesting. The Sophomore heavyweights cap- tured the Championship, while the Fresh took the honors in the lightweight division. The inter-class basketball schedule stretched over a period of about five weeks, with games being played nearly every afternoon. The Freshman girls won the Clliampionship in the ivomen's tourney title. An intra-mural track meet served as the first tryout for the varsity track team this year. The different classes met on the college tield on April 19 and a goodly number of men participated. The meet bids well to he the beginning of the track season each year. lt serves a double purpose in that it draws men into competition who would not otherwise participate and also provides a. early tryout for the regulars. Tennis tournaments were held this year both in the fall and in the spring. All student.s and faculty members were eligible to compete in these events, and a very encouraging .number participated. This department of the intra-mural athletic program oifers every man and woman in college to avail himself of athletic competition. Although great strides have been made this year in intra-inural athletics, both as regards organization of a well balanced program and -interested co- operation on the part of the student body, there is yet much to be accomplished. We believe that in a few more years Illinois College can boast an intra-mural athletic program that will reach every student in college. VVe believe that the students of Illinois College desire this sort of competition and that they will co-operate with the Athletic Department in supplying it. U ne llundred Ten 'li if EZ-'F:.. fi5:JF 'fi.1 f:5f - - :aff , ,L-.lgf-'Q ' '4 l 1.-' g 5.533 1 i l -A-2--1. - bf l 1 Q - WL XX X - .m Q ,gg I I HH i ' , IIHHHIII .T 11 z mv' f -' 1 1 l 1-u S ' ' -, 2' '- N YM X-..-2 1 Q- i S-ff - w il Q f Q ffm! ll Q is-x -K Al-1 ! 1 1 u E f nw-2 All-1 il ,. , 1 ,,,, -- Ill ...M '::.:.::-- 1 -1- w lm: audi' i i 1 ,,,., IX 107 Q :- -ll ny llli n xmlllv W fllli HW I if Es? Hsi- axw ,Z XX r f M Q tl -1 M XX 1 - - Q , 1' - , 5. ,E H I In I If In ,K f 4 y I X lui yf -.4 ,. ,L Q Q- -':,-I I Lf. .: - - X , -fxei. , X I ,At Sf X1 ,I .- .N - 3 I '.. R5?'::ri? .- 5, ... - r k21.,Jti.sl xv . u ,AEA .lx A ' 5:1 ,n'Eif ' 'iE-P ' ' A :lfnl:T1' u X... - ':.- x .-nz. .. , ilzlufi- I' x :ax-:S-'vi' . ,-5 ig!! I I, , 17, phi XE. ' 1- ul ffl - ' X-V u ' 15 I if 'Rx 'Rx 17' I f- 1 -FFEN , ' , 1E's'N'S C. :ZYJLIEQ L - i -l.:f,' Zf:: 9 -' .. i:::-2.-Ir: x - 2' . '74 , g-'V , , ' Lf- ,YQ v 54 ' Y ' f -7 f Q f .QL 1 i' -'-f V Y W- if Y -i 'fr ,- .Q , 7 'Y' W lx ISV, M' I s, g l 13' ' ,hw ui, ', + ,N 'X IlN 1A'1 1 , 'Q 'N W WN in Adm WW U , v 4 1V Himw1n ,Z w':'HN',HINq 'JJ T pr 'W u l !T L NM I ixglmlujl fm NNW T D I llwlwix M' 1:-J II' Alulvlm 'x h Z ' ,LL V h51.i5,54'xP' I' G . ,V ,ifjigaiejgfivts e we - e , 5 f Y 'iq r---3 A. e Ji fl L' i' q 1 3 lp' li. X ,A n al' lil I .ll 'r 1 tx ll i. .J .I 9 Q e tl tl E i U 1 j A Osage 5- Z1 f MEMBERS James Blaker Bert Bundren Joseph Seainon - Stanley Boylls Harold Gibson Weldon Ziininerman , Clark McDermith 2 . if Believing' that tliere should be some medium of recognizing those who so V . . . , . . , V. willingly give much ,ot their tune and effort for the good ot the college through w l' its various organizations, Osage, the senior men 's honorary society, was organ- y J ized by the men of the class of 1921. It was patterned in a slight degree after similar orfranizations in other institutions but in inost res Jects it the ori 'inal y U , 1 e 'fy' idea of its founders. .J I i The purpose of the organization is two-fold: to recognize those men who ' 1 have distin uishcd themselves in the activities of the colleffe durin ' their first Q' D 8 three years on the campus, and to encourage interest in college activities by main- lfiy taining a body which as a unit shall at all times have the best interests of the f college at heart and which endeavors to promote those interests. A '-N .,- f-evra - - 15 'T135' ai Ziff' ' TNQ -li? FIQQGW . Lge.-E.-tefgbr 433' One Hundred Thirteen .. QQ. J E539 F' Tx Lxvqfd' kf':'lA T - ?'-2-'rx ' X .. Q, su-J L 1 I L4 I 5' 1 . , ,,.+.':.g.1,..aa . ,Q 5 9 . .. ,.-,.., . A, A .. -A A J i fff ww -'fin-.iJDi! f . . f- l .wa lvl,-.. ,ff ' fan.. ' 1-I-fi' -,U4Lr' .9 ' lc:-'W--ff V 'Kb K ..... ff,-T1., Ajgiff jk f1ff1..:gj :ff Nfem:41.1- ..gfg.,'w2 3.f-,lif Ill.. 1.2T 'LE'.- --' P B. Ce Fiirst Semcstm' James Blaker. ...........,.. ...... Maurice O'Snllivan ............. Keach Johnson ......... ,.... . . Wm. Vickery .,,.... Eldred Hedrick. .,.. Blaker Bunch Iltel' Chapin Colin Craig Gervais Gibson E. G. Hedrick Hedrick Henry Johnson Kempher Klein ,T . .s..f... ..-... . - g.,., . -, 1 + 14- ..A--- ,va NTJLWW- Sigma Pi P I me V OFF1 C ER S .Presillevzt ........,........i ........ ..Vice P1'es'icZe11t .... Critir' ................... .......Rec0rfZi11,g Sm-...... T?'CllS'll,7'C7' ......., MEMBERS Knrre Lander James Martin John Martin Merrill Miller O'Sullivan Raninielkani D Russel Ruyle Shake Skaggs Smith A'C1l'B'.'Q.,f3?'q.w X fir-,j-.3-.1212-L 'sz-:Mg--fit' 'W-1' . Um r 'i-if --N, Um: llunclrud Fonrtucn Nei-owl Scm.cste'r Maurice O'Sullivan Dwight Smith James Wilkerson Dave Lander Eldred I-ledrick J. Stein R. Stein J. Vickory XV. Vickery Wliite lVhittler Wilkerson NVright J. Rawlings J. H. Russel Higgins I-Iirth Q,-M. 'Q--.w-.s, ,-.,,,, , ,,,.L.,g,f-,,-.,- -- A -,.-.,... -.-.4,.....g.s . , , B - Vg ,a If if H i ii gf F? W If If U ff J! it flii I' l J 2 'l i l Y .fl M Ill: if li' 'Sl X gl 1 43, I1 :rl H 1 U fri J f' I lv! 31, gl is ll U 'J y: vi fi fl f it i 1 ,H lf' w F ! J H ti H- 1- w 55.4, V, 4 S:'x,.i ,i,,C'1' , Qxg .,-Y, 5 , .Vw , my mv-ggi, ,lr 'I ' lvl-'- ZTJ .n- F X f I P. 'if V 'ia .mga v E ' 1,-f 14-. ,, - , , nf-. - e ,Quin U ii- -, l,:,'- V-.:,,' U'l ll 'N. .-1fQ. N.-Q .-, . si-., i 4 f , .. --5 ,,LLL-iii rf flu --lik' ,3 , . -1, - .- ff-J 41. JJ., -Q- lf i1's1f Semcrster Phi Alpha His i OFFICERS Stanley Boylls ....., ........ I Jresiclevi-L ...,.,,....,..,.... 'Don Scott ........... .....,. I five P7'GS'fl1G'l'1l ........ fliyndel Hess ....... ...,.... I lC,CO'f'll'I:'l'llQ Sony ..................... Don Blakistou ...... .....A.. C 07'7'9-S'1J0'l'1.lZ'i7'lQ Sccy ............ Byno Tipps ,,......... ...... T reasurer ....,...,............ Charles Briggle ....,. ........ C' ritic ........... Q MEMBERS Bitter Hess Blukiston Jackson, I-I. Boston E. Johnson Briggle Mayernick Gully Meeker Davis Monroe Elliott Moore Fielden Reeder Gerhardt Rubendall Girdler Schunhoff H arper Sch Wan er ...-----. , ,. 715 Y Y - ts'-5--. wr., ,,.h. .-,., ,-...f - -g..i,'-.-.jiri ,' '1 fmt' 'vi , N f.lY,g!' 1 -T fl If '-3 u ,oq,fwgJ-,o,, Une llundrcd lflftccn Svoovid Semcstel Don Scott Boyce Moore Charles Briggle .Don Blakiston Homer Wliittler Karl Bitter Scott Sharpe Struble Stubbleiield Tieken Tipps Vorbeck W iesenmeyer Whittier Woodeock ---,N..,... ,, - G, -f, ' -' fxf: ,lf ,,'i'f's,e',S , -Jn, -1 iw,-, 1 s- ., .-Vx Aix f- ' as-r. 4 x F-. f..iL.f rm -rf H'-l - - 'X Gt :V r A lr We I ' at f- u,...,,e figiftgqgig-,X M?,.TE5? M 1 li-,Q-1gr,:1?z.6:t57.v'i ,V 7 J., N- - -,. .. 1:....jpr c sir I -V-s..,.zQ.s.ff ,,f.f,-G- A X 1-in P16251 Gamma Nu Chapter of Kappa Phi Sigma First Scmeavfev' .Toe Seamon ......,.. Bert Bundren ....,..,. Paul Busey ..,...L...... Willard Johnson .,,,.. Kenneth Neuber ....... Lawrence Beede ...,... Anderson Cleary Ashbaoker Crispin Awe Curtwright Beede Hayes Beeley Hopper Brown Hussey L. Bunch Iserman B. Bundren G. Bundren L s----.r 'r-N-.., G. Johnson W. Johnson . . ...r me ---'F 53- --- , , LM,-'Qs 1 ' ,-.,- OFFICERS H Second Semester P're.9icZe91.t .,.........,..... ....... B ert Bundren Vice Presiclevit ......... ....... L awrence Beede R6CO7'Cl'i71fg Secy ..,............... .Kenneth Neuber Co1'1'espo1zcZ'inzg Stacy ......... JRobe1't Rutherford Critic .................................... George Johnson Treasurer .... ......... ............. ll I aynard Weber MEMBERS W. Johnston Lakin I-1, McGinnis W. McGinnis Milligan Neu Neuber Newcomer Newkirk , Overbeay Pautler Peskin Ragsdale Reynolds Rutherford Sager Seamon Smith ,,--,rs . , 1j-jljfirqgc-, .-,fm , ... :jj'JLQil lr,-4 1:-'fx ,Ci ' X -f ' 525 Q IL Vid tg ,fl Ono llllllfll'0d Sixteen Schuster Staunton Tumquist Wadsworth Weber Willis Woods R. Zirnnierman VV. Zimmerman ' -.W--.J , V. -f-1-5--.:-Q --' . '. L , fi .,i -.fr V-Q kg.-,L -, AL-.nf :U I Z-3 :. .,y.i-I--5,33 width -1 ' , 'G ' iq, ',ig.1 'LmRf- gif a --,wj'.'r ' it I I -,.-. E - ,. V...-,dffnifff iiL!i?iiL'liN4':V' . 1- 4.. ' f.':.f:'f,f ,,w-wi 4--4:13. . i . -V, B f i A i.a-mf QL ' -1ei'1.14-, L.-P-N , 1 .,. .rf i. ' - -f - .w fbi' -.F.. QW 're W . 1 , f-.' -il.-A .1 N., . . ,- ..- -Q. , -f. ---. n ' . ,Lpei-..:.... Ja. H- Ffirst Semester Pi Pi R110 45 u -1516 5 0 42 ' 16. 5 H 0. Qblofapfgsy OFFICERS Marion Buchanan ...,... ....,.. P resulevzt. .......,.... . Wayne J. Harris .,...... ....... I fir-e Presiclenvt ...' . ..... Floyd M. Lowary ...... ...... Paul Brown .... .. ..... . .... ..lieco1'cZiv1.g Se0y........ C'or1'espomI'i11.g Savvy ............. Second Semester Keith Scholfield Floyd M. Lowary Wayne J. Harris Harold Knodel Le Roy Barnhart ....... ....... 1 'rerLsu1'er .............. Thomas Grosboll MEMBERS Barnhart Harris Morthole Boston Hart Morrison G. Brown E. Henderson Ransom P. Brown W. Henderson Scholfield Buchanan I-linderer Schults Chappelear Jordan Smith Ellison Kavisic Storey Flesch Knodel Tice Gregory Lowary Topull Griswold Meyers Westlake Grosboll Milligan Williamson ,, ...f V ' V' . HQIA E ',k ?1ijrfff'r:'l -+i iiZ'I'..1..g1'-'.n1.'1iA -as ff' .... - , . . . . , , . -' is I' T1 K3 ' '- 'I' 15 iv In P 2 13.5. -F275 IMD ?f...lJ if .',,. ---.J-wx -......-wil, One Hnmlrud Scvmitccn vs., 4 T, I g4.,E-Rl' gif , :,7?, qv 251' js Q :gf ' 1, .nfziqfgf5j+q..fgqgQjL I L1 ,qql A lr rr. :ff d..,-A11 -Qff Wa, f-Q- :r,---grfff' f4ff7k-l1, ',,.+'K'- fr '-LQQVYJI ful'-Z'...4....f b- 'f of- First Semester Rhoda Rammelkalnp ....,,...., Neva Re1d ....,,......................... Mardelle Klllam ,...Y............... Mary Louise Wilkerson ,.,.. . Undlne Scott ....,.........,........... Albsmeyer Beane Benignus Bray D. Graef E Karusef Kemp ' Q--531 . ,,Ai...'7f-3, Gamma Delta OFFICERS ..P7'GS'LdC7'Lt ............. Vice President ..,... RGCO7'fli71fg Secy ..,..,.. T7'CClfS'LL'l'G'l'v ...........v.. Second Semester Dorothy Graaf Elma Shipe Undiue Scott Virginia. Terhune Omtic ........ Undine Scott MEMBERS Killarn Scott Ledferd Serjun McCarty t Shipe Mears Tendick Nantz Terhune Rammelkalnp Weber Reid Wilkerson if H s. mv 1' ps ry gi F '7y'T.. B ku 52, A yr Tix E- .JV gp?-q -ogg . z f-14-.f I-5- fggL,,g,..x+,,4,-QE, Once Hundred Eighteen fn 'r . ,-f-iff lf' 7 'LJ' 'V 1F' l W w., J iff ,. -.-- if KEQM B y Miles. ff-'M f- Jflfgf QW' M' , lN?,U'AwW!1,P XMf ,H i A , i I3 .- 11, s 1 5-' if -EZ 4:11 fx kpgfx, YV R se fi an es' - Pl' E '1 ez: 257- CQ f-.fx I li ,aj lgllla 11 pS1 O11 its rt. D ,Qi,-fxeL A Y- N if ' he '-6115 ik K' , zfifg S sg Jag' z- 17 QL'-fliqmyva Vi -if ,f'Y+g-- ws' 'rr gigs. ,fem 'ws -qxnra Z7 f.. VN 'XX OFFICERS First Semester Mary M'a.rgaret Brady .....,........ Presivclent ................ ....... Thelma Carpenter ,........... ,.... . . Vice Presfidevzt ..,......... .....,. Second Semester Elizabeth Acorn Madeline Berry Wilma Range Elizabeth Graef Leah Kennedy Range Richards Ruyle Sturdy Vanier Wills gee... .,..,-.kk-A--2--n-LTL1-'- Sarah E. Wills ..........v,...... .....,. R ecorcling Sealy ............, ....,.. Kathryn Mary Kalmn .............. 0o1 respo'ml'i11,g Secy ........,.... , Florine Bergman .............. ....... 1 lreaszweo' .,.. ........ ............. ...... MEMBERS Acom Carpenter Bergman Graef Berry Henry ' Brady Kamm Breeding Kennedy' Broclchouse Marshall Piano ef iff-1-? .. .,s.::--4g:Tl'33'::e- .---M f14::QlT5'f: :1'2 j.f SANS- QfiE'B':' X' ,.z.-f-- ---H,e.l.l3,,,,L,-fs..-f'-- 3, .i , - 1. i., M' t ' ' t fi 1.3235 0 ll K ag-s3:e21':.1..4-fi ig?-z ez ' .L-4 -aaa-.11---:iff One ll u uclrn-Ll Nineteen Pl nfl, , N' W l V, l L 5 1-.1 ,U If ff 5? li la s R ll l E3 If f if ii ia ll ii i ! i fl gl S I li .U 1 .1 P1 ,M ' - xg- 1'-1'--+-J-T--.......--, - f. ,N 01 -- ff 1 - v- 'wr -www-,-,Q.-if NM-qxx-.'uz'ff i I 1 N y' - I 21.1. .x , V 2 y -V 13- :Lyn .ff , ., ,, k ,- '- ' --f:v.1 2 fr-':-if-:-.:w. 'Hg' , 'if-'13 1 ' . i 4 Lu '11 T ff M -1-gulf. amy.,-,'.,'2 Xa, f I -4 Q, yi.,-L. .cifwff i fig ,ff Nqr- -, 11 ,-U, A-1. Q! 4 - 1 .-.ffnlexuq V,,:,HT:15.,:,xJa fx wiv' L.,wagL,f .lrxllhun LMI:-.f.Li..Q?,gfFp ye, -45.5- Fx- 5 , , -.fig ,ff ,iffy -px -g,njg-- ...-.L guf 'T 'fully EL, -gl-Q-4 U First Semester Agora OFFICERS Second Semester Ada Galley .......... ...... P resident ............ ...,. E leauor Engle Eleanor Engle ....... ...... V ice President ....,.,.. ....... L orene Sooy. Frances Frisch ....,.,.. ....... I f6CO7'll'i7LU Secy ............. ........ L ucy Robinson Lorene Sooy ........,,...,...... ...... C' o1'1'espo'n,ding Secy ....,.,, ........ M ildred Underbrink Mildred Underbrink ........ ....... T TCCLSTLTC7 '..v... ...,........... .... . . Frances Frisch MEMBERS Engle Robinson Frisch Rockwood A. Galley Snyder F. Galley Sooy Kellogg Straus' L, McNeely V. McNeely Swartz O'C0111101' Uuderbrink Rexroat Wriglit ., . GLN., . fwf- NA., , , ,.ff:SLi.-ZL 'Fil-21.5, . ., ..... .1-- 4 -nw, 4- -Q 'f if Af' 'c 5. ,L C433 half N--2:-fefitisgz.-zssfxzzeffi ' .Jgjr1...:Q,.--'+ve---Qgt, One Hundred Twenty ., .V k:gk.,..,, x.,-gN2.,A.vF-. ,H , . -.-.., q,:..x L. . J--Q---.L-P ,.. ,-,..,..,.,. ,ff -e-,, X .. .. - 4Nt,., . v,'.'- 5-.f.,.g...-- -- V -,, .-. 1.3, ' Q. 1 -, ' , , , .11 , jw: , 1 L ,Y - '44 xl .121 w Nl' e..-,MJ , -qf -5-ws:-fa -fa-ar .-A H5 -Y uk. ,, ,,.'1' - l -1 ., , N 1 ,- MWA , -.,.'-:X .55 .. -,, f- 1 -avi ' ,Q '-Q..-Y -NV Ev' ,, A. -, ,gm r 'S 'M I , Ln, 'L '1 It f --,, , ey 3 QW ,w 1 ' A r no ,K ' If 'H Q --Af- H :4:-.... lf i,1'st Semcstw' Frances McRey11olds ..,......., Barbara Dunlap .,.,,..... ....... Dorothy Tendick ........ Amy Holt ....,..,.,,.... Alexander Alley Anderson Baker Beadle Beilstein Bobbitt Black Breed Briney E. Bryant O. Bryant Butler Alpha Eta Pi OFFICERS ...Preswclenf ......,..,. .. . Vice Presidenvt ....,, . .......Sevretary............. . ......,7'1'ecLsu1'er..l,,..,, . ..,. . ,,- - J Second Semester Mary Jane Moore Lillian Deatherage Gretchen Beadle Dorothy Breed Nattress Peterson Riley Siebert Shortridge Six Sneddon Strang Tendick Terhune Triebert Watts Wilker MEMBERS Casebeer Grassley Canatsey Guffey Clark Hinckley 3052310 Holt ea el age Jenkins Dunlap Eames Laughary Elgin Long Evans Massey Fitzpatrick MCRSYHOIGS Fox ' McCullough FreY Moore Geanetos Mullenax ' A4 LC! Wftfjkifzf 1 iff Re ws' . --.m,w., ,- '- Ono llumlrod' Twenty-one T-..,.,-...--Y., ,hiv ,. 1 '-'----1 -..- 4.. .-'..., ' ' -' 1-1 1' ' 1 is 4 ' k : i ci, 4 .,,A X Men's Glee Club OFFICERS President ...... . ..... Vive Presicleni' ..,...,.. S6011-T7'CllS1L7'67' ........, ..,..... ........Roy Jordan William Weir .John Monroe Business Manage? .,...... ......,.,....,.. T roy Chapin Director ...................A.... ..v.... ll ir. W. Z. Fletcher Acvomprznist ....... .,................... ..................... lk I r. Ennis MEMBERS Chalon Aiken Paul Bramlet Gerald Brown T1'oy Chapin Russell Faugust Thomas Grosboll Elmer I-Iirth .lohn Higgins lloy Jordan ' .Iumee Merril John Wliite .-'V', , 1.1 1 ' -'.. , X' 3' ,N ,- ,V Bruce Milligan John Monroe William Neu John Russell Fred Seegar Marvin Sloan Philip Struhle Malcolm Smith 'William Weir Erich Werries If ,ir . ....-11. -g...u,.,45.,- One Hundred Twenty-two ' -H ' -- rr -'.7.,,fff'-, , :,V.j.. , ' 1 i ,wg fl E iff! 'L-V V X, I L i 1 Jo? edfinlnwr,,...w--f-11:5-Swift ..n... new '- .girls-I --V' L-fl ' eff-112 la J Lt- 'E' , '53 - girl' fwfif'-fs R e'5111f1f4s..ifi1iir's:f7 Girls' Glee Club OFFICERS P'res'ident ....v.. .....,.,............. ............. E 1 eanor Engle Seuretavw ....., .......,.. U rsula Brockhouse T1'ea.9u1 e1' ...,.. .......... M ildred Underbrink Direntm' ...... ..,.... ll Iiss Helen Brown Read MEMBERS Catherine Alexander Eileen Kellogg Rachel Alley Rachel Massey Madeline Berry Xvilxna Range Ursula Brockhouse Lorene Sooey Helen Canatesy Gladys Six Thelma, Eames Mildred Underbrink Elinor Engle Anna Margaret Vannier Elizabeth Holley Eugenia Watts ,.-:--H , .-s , , Agni- T,fqQf1L1,z--, ., ,. V.- .,-,,, , 4,7 . TV. QA.-., ..,,- .. k Af.-. Y A- ,ef ' Li. -4' E' 1' ui 1 '1 P ii, 21.41 'J' .-i KN- it-1.27.-, -4f'ff+- --si' if 1, -'l-iLLffrL,2,i,iCL2f if' .. -.ew One Hundred Twenty-three 2-: -'A ' -' E .fivg--TT, e- --wg-YH. .v, Y,-,........ , V, .,,,,-5-gigs, A ,Q J..-, ,-1.53: l- A -...A,...,-.g....p,n4.,-- '--.gwllli-?,f!-3,2 1. 1. 5 4 If Yi P: Qi Ii ll E13 in H Ei gf P, wi I fi ll' ri r- E 5 U r vi il --.f'NX.f., 5. K s,, i 2 X K I J! 2 , 1 M ,J ry L' -.r J ii ll v 'v.., S ..- I. kg .U -if :wi -.T I .-,K E ' - 4-fe--T.:-.J -el L., h I S4 nw wk. 4. y- -. . . 5 -. 14, --:L ,gg ,f.J- .wf , 5 gn-'fu 5' ' ,A . .XA 1 . .' -J' w ,. ,Ya iw M X U 1 ,J 1 -,eg . K. ' ,..-lf' - ,3,l:L: ' 4 l 3i.j. 'f-. Ll'.:t.i:.::f1i'Tll Ll J, My ,C Eli 1 . M , .1 P7'6S'1ffZ6'lLlf .......,....... Vice President ......... Sec'y-Treasurev' ...,... Dramatic Club Bus-iness lvlcmagm' ...... Beane Berry Brady Breeding Briggle U. Brockhouse B. Bunch Casebeer Center Chapin Engle Gibson Grosboll K. Johnson ' --- ..,.,.., ...we 14 ii OFFICERS ,.,............,,....,......,....Maurice 0'Slll1lVi1l1 .............Undine Scotl .......l-lugo Schunhoff ........Dwight Smith MEMBERS Kellogg Pautler L.. Kennedy R. Ramnlelkanip Kurre H. Ruyle Ledferd Schunhoff B. Milligan G. Schwaner Mullett U. Scott McAllister E. D. Smith D. McReyno1ds M. Smith McVicar Underbrink Nantz J. Vickery Neuber W. Vickery Neu Vorbeck O'Connor J. Wilkerson O'Sullivan J. Wright , -'--S-13, 'fffggfitlQ.--':'.'1f1T2:2..:p 'W- f-wgl--,.x., -..ff-S-. f .V.f.2'f:. J,-.ii Fil F-1.15-vtrf.. ' - M-----L--Q -i..,w+A 'm,,QQE! . .N . -, :N . ,- 5 l--- J 1- Jw' Nl? I. 1,..-fT- faux- 'ELL' li Kb. . 1.-11: 1- -1521. ,.,:+f,fv-A .N -.ef-.5 fa- ff, flm' Ilundrvd -Twenty-Your . 13- fl f?g.Qf'wl5 4 W T. . . , if I 5 1 , .,--. . .-ff' 4 -.52 lt IM? A -. l HX. .J-v-. Q,S -W N4N3lFT?15rv:ff' 5 'QR wkgiraj X ff-If: 1 'J' ll'-?:m.1':Z!:-Ile-'Na A? f' L DLrc:f:Lor. ...,. . Illinois College Band Frederick Green P1'es'icZe11,t ........ .... ...,............ W 1 lham Wen' Ma-'mzgev' ...,.. ............... P Ienry Kavisie 7'1'mxure1' .... ........,.., B etty Wills Lib?'Cl'7'iG-71' ......,....., ........., X Vilbur Meek h Drum Major ...... .,...........,.,............ .......... J o hu Wright Masf-ot ............................ .,.....,...................,..... ..,,...... B i lly Goebel CORNETS: K ' H. Kavisie, A. Trickey, V. VVebe1', F Stubbleiielcl, H. Bellstein, II. Knoclel, N orvall, E. Wallace 'W TROMBONES: D. Clinton, P. vVll'llilJ1'CIl01', VV. CI'?l,IlCl?l,ll, P. Braunlet, J. Higgins DRUMMERS: J. Rush, 1. Wam-ip, M. McKay, L. Magau CLARINETS : VV. Moe! , 'Al Ransom, M. Andrews, F. Bergman, M. J enkins, ll. Hempnel 4 HORNS: ' Betty Vkfills, D. Hogan . SAXOPHONES : G. Jol nson, T. C211I1C1'Ol'l, E. Stout, M. Albsmeyer, B. Humble e - .M - ..,....f---. ,:..,,,Y .r-- .,, H -Y H..-,-. hh .-.,..f-f' Hg- 1--...- S5 x f z R FLUTES: R. Millard, C. Gebharclt ' SOUSAPHONES: R. Anderson, W. NVei1' .gfffEi'S7?algq:,5?igcl'f?eF-Q3?3?CI:z,Tfw.-. , -V V. .. -.,-,-Af 'tw,-. JL 4 ' 'lil 'lll QQQQUA r?'Wq 'Pf-Efffrir' Uno I-I undrucl Twenty-five ..., I F 'Y' v -y-rar ..i'c.fs,Tf ..i,. fqib-:,Ieg3,, Wvirgfegr,-1 ,,gf,,,,,,,.-4: . , ...V .-.:. ,ga - ,-, - - 4,-A .-.lg ,4 .4-u..i ,4 R W ' -'T'-gl, -'.i' 1155-flf'f',H,' ' f ' ? jnfrffw. iq' fs2i.'!Yr-xii: arm Di if Tl 1:32, .412- ',-.N,g'?: ,,-1,',21,, Si' ti -15 1 A 11-L.a..ir, F - ',,,4 ,,5 1 'wig-1,L,' glbif,-' -in Lrg. Vw.- 0' f fQ 'iTF.1ai,.f1ff' J.,1fJ'. J-A ' L3-if '- 1-- ' 4 ' - 1 5, 5 r . if - 5- I j- I fl -'Vt ' :ji , . I tj., ,1 -,' refun- 'V if 1 1 I Y The College Rambler .Jgilb ru nf,-' M amber of the Illfmofis College Press Association Mflgilz ON SCOTT ............. ' KARL BITTER ........., JOE SEAMON ........... HARLEY HAYES .....,........., HOMER WHITTLER .....,..,.... POLLY BRAY .................,.,.A..... Sports Editors .......... Society Editors ....,......... Ramblings Editors ......... Chapel Editors .......,.,.,., ....,..,.,., Literary Editor .,...., Feature W1'iters ...,.,.... Women's Athletics .,.,.....,. .,i....i....i....,....,.........Associate Editor Assistant Business Manager Business Manager Circulation Manager Circulation Manager THE STAFF V John Monroe, John Girdler Frances Frisch, Elma Shipe, Kenneth Neuber John Girdler, Karl Bitter Mary Margaret Brady, Emma Louise Benignus W. Albert Hiekox ...........Henry Jackson, Frank Wieseiimeyel' Thelma Beane Edward Rubendall Inquiring Reporter ,..,..i......,.. ........................,.............,.,.....,.,,...i.,.............,.,.............,,..... Reporters ...... Floyd Lowary, Mary Jane Moore, Lee Gerlach, Lillian Deatherage, John Monroe -ri '-Q---W., .--.ff-f'5: Ng, '-1'-V+-'-'QQ A.,- .,.-fww 11 7711, Y L..-.,-frm.- ms-my .s,,,.,l-ff-..... , Y, ,- --..,:.:r..,-- 1... ..,. ,gn tres.-V --we-M--A-3-.. --1-7 , -f ,- if Q, ., G, ,fy fi ll as ,fi HN-...A X-.we-:'--r .4 V 35: a..:.1M5faLg.,LZ.--1-:I One Hundred Twenty-six A., 3 ,W , ...-, ,.,,. A ffQQiFflfTl. w-r . A,-f.Lff-A:w.Qf'X,Ni fi yr' ' - . 1 1? 9' ,gwwx 4V,1:'? 12:31-ag?-llvx,-Y W- Kgs: ffqfiixu rf:15'7d1i3Y-13'1?L5Jf'if'Qlg3k- if jlrwgzl J' A if J i - ,f-gif' fgfs,jQ+ K, '::: 2-.,,,r:.f.Q? T2e,,ff...i The Forum Presiflent .....,. .v,..... J ames Blaker Secretary ........ ....... ll Irs. Tomlinson FACULTY MEMBERS Miss Strong Dean Gray Mrs. Tomlinson Dean Chappelear Professor Miller Acting President Ames Professor Stratton STUDENT MEMBERS James Blaker Florence Galley Joseph Seamon Margaret McCarty John Curtis Gretchen Beadle Marion Buchanan Mary M. Brady my-F WA- V- Af LLL-:lx QI ,, -. AA-,-,,.,-.- ffl. an ,Li , , if . F ...-Ah., 'H ,fi 's5gf'?55-1ff..s.Y'f'h'5133r Ono I-Iuudrcd Twenty-scvcn ,. V' 'jf .347 1 I Pu ' I. . Vi. H- H L- ,fi-,j um,-,, -N - -W V 9' hi-ui ..-fm ,J ffl. - ll . -LI - -' ' N-T' .mf all JET- it i l, I ei f' 3,1 'ii Fl,-'iii-E5-- fav--1, 'f-., 1 -- -if , 1: ' 'f 1 ' , '-,fp 'was-:. nl ,fi-.rg,,,'g Of , .1-1-gfc.Ky,551-..:,j.-',f,3 1 rr, , ...H- I, X - - .uf ,H - T. -51 -.1- ' 'V .---f Q. .11 ,'DF,:r,.l.. ul.. '-e Ziratun-. -- 5 r s , , . It ' X' ' HH! o l W 'fi-'. lsr Varsity Debate Team Ajfiomative Negative I-Ylldle Hess '39 George Schwaner '32 E. Dwight Smith '31 Joseph Kurre '33 Harold G1-bson '30 Charles Briggle '30 Samuel Fielden '33 Alternate Keach Johnson '32 Alternate Mr. Hoyt C. Francliere, Coach QUESTIONS Fon DIsoUss1oN: Resolved that the United States should adopt a policy of disarmament. V Resolved that the nations of the world should adopt an international plan for dis- armament. Q - Schedule Feb. 25 Dual debate with Carthage. Both decisions for Illinois. Mar. 1 Monmouth vs. Illinois Affirmative. Decision Monmouth. Mar. 1 McKendree vs. Illinois Negative. No decision. Mar. 2 S. E. Missouri Teachers' College vs. Illinois Negative. No Decision. Mar. 4 W6St61'H Normal vs. Illinois Negative Decision Illinois. Mar. 4 Shnrtleff vs. Illinois Aiiirmative, Decision Illinois. Mar. 17 Illinois Wesleyan vs. Illinois Negative Decision Illinois. Mar. 18 State Normal vs. Illinois Affirmative. Decision State Normal. Mar. 20 Southwestern of Memphis, Tenn., vs. Illinois Afiirmative. Decision South- Western. Mar. 22 Lombard vs. Illinois Negative. Decision Illinois. April 12 Harvard University vs. Illinois College Negative fslllith, Gibson, Brigglej QUns'r1oN: Resolved that the Harvard Council Plan for the Enforcement of the Eighteenth Amendment Should be Adopted by the Federal Government. No Decision. V.:ff,.., '...:fv -...nigh -- - . ....,. Vs.. . ,,,, , W- YH,-N. - ,Mm 'lig :ij-j?2Ii.Q..i4T?s3H ' f v',.5:, f1.F J.-TI if Jpeg?-ljglf-N.1-1 tw ' -V - be-H ..--- --sw 5' rf. .f. it ' 1 'E in ji, .-.,...- if 11 fy-5:-Lfail.-515.25:5511 Ono lllll1dl'Cd Twenty-eight ...H '+I Q' ,lj '. - --Hun K Y W --1-5 -my f. L X I V '5' ra! . ,.f'H ,-, wazrifp-ef.-iii ' - r uf j 7-1 ,. 'ilu K, -ff.. v 1. .r 7.1 ' i-I-if 'sur-. . .... -.-ff-:Mg L--W N-31 -:---.... ,,,. ,ff in 'L -T.:A-..l-.Kg qf.'f?':'Tf+ V3 ' ...il if iAL':.3:f:,p.1.,., N! '-'f Mgr.-'r - -'- ,.'.'-.. .- ' LT' N v K ' U Y. W. C. A. Cabinet OFFICERS Presicle-11.1 ................ ...,.. ...... ...Y ....... . . ......... F 1 ' amces Frisch Vfif-e Pre.s-iflevr-I ...... ......... M ary M. Brady Scrfretary ............... ......,,......,,.... A..... . ...Helen Tendick T1'easu1'e1' ..........,........,.....................,.. ..w.....,,,.. O la Mae Kemp Umlergmduate RP1J7'l'2S67I'tU,f'iUC ..,.,.... ,......., U rsula Brockhouse COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN M ng 1,0 ,,,, ,.,............ .,,......,..,......,..................... VR Vilma. Range Social ,,.,,R,,. Progmm, .... . ....4.. . .......L0uise Piano ..,...Mary M. Brady Social Sevvviac ....... ....... ................. J ane Mullett Publicity .....,..,..,..................,..................,............., Mamidena Straus World Fellowship .... Lydia Casebeer and Genevieve Geanetos ADVISORY BOARD C hlL'l:T'I?'l.Cl'1I .......... Mrs. C. S. Chappelear Mrs. E. B. Miller Miss Mary Louise Strong Mrs. F. B. Oxtoby Mrs, H. J. Stratton Mrs. W. T. Harmon Miss Marjorie Davis fiwf '-'LL-TWV. , , v .--ff-f-'ff :gif K-4-rErf:,':m21:.. 'ff' -H-5 ' till ,A ':1:::11-fr' Kill f-.I E-if L2-Qpkxgix C . 'ON---41LN 1il.H Q- -N. iyl, ,V 4 i V A, .l ,. as-.N 54 ' 4... 4- 5 -Y L1 pw? ' JI! bw - f.:1.'::sf:g.tf.qfp' --' f-x .,.,'. uf -N. ....-..Qy,., Ono llundrml. !1'wun'cy-nine ,,'Z' ' V, -T , ,. .4-A ,il All 'ai 1' l 'T' '-' L ' ' :Av '.. , up ,-1 A ' 1 V P ,E , ,i 5. IJ, 11 y .1 -rf ., ,Lf-,A , .:-4, -,gf -.ij-, , ,, My .. ,,-,,N,, , . , .I 1' I .,, ,V-I . -N .V - ,, , . , . , A-, .V A . ,. .-Dm., N , Az., ,I ,, , . I,-Y ,, V -,,,.-, I, Wy-, . ,A..: , ,N H . Pf fu V- vi, . z. : '51- 31- Pa, awful il ,, Kappa Phi Sigma Conclave The annual conclave of Kappa Phi Sigma, national literary fraternity, was held on the Illinois College Campus, December 6th and 7th, 1929. The local chapter, Gamma Nu, was the host. The conclave opened Friday afternoon, December 6th, when the literary contests were held in the Faculty-Trustee room of the Tanner Memorial Library, the results were as follows: Deelamation won by Kenneth Neuber, Gamma Nu, Oration Won by Paul Sharpe, Philomaetheon chapter of Monmouth, essay and short story both won by Earle Bennett of Philomaetheon chapter. On Friday evening the delegates, their guests, members of Gamma Nu, representatives of the student body and chaperones convened at the Colonial Inn for a dinner, program and dance. , ,The business meeting was held Saturday in the Faculty-Trustee room in the library. . ,A ,. .,, ,, , , x .+,.-...-.l,..,,h,.f- .,, -,T 1 .' .U f, A X W5 , ' ' I ' , ' . i 1 l li 'v l lei! J 'li v .A I ' 5 ,- , zum ,-., -j-2 LY-i' .4 Ui N31 ff :..g:,f-Q,-,.: q::,, ff.: irr ,,... , ..., 417 Ouu llundrcd Thirty 31,5 'L T ---V -.-- A f, ' x --l-- -5-. --2 -15-if: J' . 4 wx , 'I 2- 'Y wmg E TS. A ,Q ' Hy 14,1 Xfg. -. w A+ M' -Q iqgw-:Z-zevyf Jf N M 'I j -L' --'15-r fi Q' '- A-,,,14 --.. .-'-- IL.--A--1 CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION OF THE EOUNDING OF ILLINOIS COLLEGE OLD BEECHERf1829 OCTOBER 12, 13, I4, I5 . 1929 JACKSONVILLE, ILLINOIS if S E Ou Hurd 1 lfhi fs fi 0 fff.f1,.f':fl Lf- '1' -it 'wth 'f'..y'1'l42 x ,,y'7f'rf:Ei'-ill,g1v.,.i'T' Text, ,agp ii.. 1,1 , ,,. Y t , . -1,,....g aww. W ' fir N -'Lt TAL FW lf:-49' ' f ,f-:wi '.:yff',f' I r - W. ,. ,,,. I 15 .'.L1j,,.,,, .,, Tl' ,.,., ,, 1 . kd... .- A. , Memories of the Centennial Celebration Time: A. D. 1979. Scene: Trustee and Faculty Room in the Tanner Memorial Library. The room shows traces of the marks of time. Clzaractms: Members of the Illinois College faculty. The faculty room is the scene of an animated meeting as the members of the faculty of 1979 are discussing plans for the celebration of the one hundred and fiftieth anniversary of the founding of Illinois College. All are interested except one member who sits silently with a dreamy, far away expression in his eyes. He is living again in memory the scenes of the Centennial Celebration of 1929, at which time he was a student at Illinois College. The sound of his name arouses him from his reverie, and brings him back to the p1'esent. Haven't you some suggestions to offer from your past experiences? he is asked. He launches at once into an account of the Centennial Celebration fifty years before. The faculty, impatient at first, became enthralled as they listen to his story. It is an accurate picture of the Centennial Celebration, garnished in places by the mystic touch of tl1e past. CKVW lhe first morning of the celebration was one of those glorious October mornings with the air still damp from a night 's rainfall. From an early hour there was much excitement and rushing about on the campus as the students put the finishing touches on their Hoats for the big parade. Vtfhen the hour arrived they pulled into line, and the streets of Jacksonville became the scene of one of the greatest parades ever staged in its history. Most of the floats were the result of much careful work, some showed the hasty preparations of the students, but all were joyfully received by the throngs that crowded the streets. That afternoon the Homecoming football game with Monmouth was played on the old athletic Held near the gymnasium. The bleechers were thronged with a mass of students and alumni ever greeting old friends. People who had not met for years were brought together that afternoon. An old shuttle race between the freshmen and sophomores was staged between halves, and the freshman-sophomore tug-of-war followed the games. 'fSoon after the game the 'I' Club 1 Banquet was held in the college gym 1 with Clayton J. Baxter, who was graduated in 1901, I believe, as toastmaster. In the evening the Dramatic Club presented 'As You Like It' on the 1Voodland stage out on the campus near Old Beecher. It was directed by Prof. John Gr. Ames, 'Johnnie' as we called him. Mrs. Paul Thompson was his capable assistant. 'H.fQg?iif..rf+.L:sis:-25-gigfgigl f-C T- mill, e,-. uf J, --U, .Ml r :V Ry- ' ,Q 1, .Lv-,ti an I- It -Ji 5 :fri ,. One Hundred Thirty-six fiffgif- f T5 1-M W- A G'if-fw-2+i:J.m'.:r:' 'X ' A !LL-fiJ P fl W' V,-.::'E'.jiifjii-ibiigif' 'QL if in K ,i,:ri:3fw.N- Y 'X jf' -'-'- . :s.LtgAl3. fs-J:-,,3.Y',P,f1 'Zi Q-Q22 af: ,- ,ff13Lt, gil-ggsifef 'fees NYM ' ' 4 1- Y - Student Association First Semester Marion Buchanan. Margaret McCarty Lawrence Beede ...,..... Leader .. Thelma Beane Katherine Karnm Olive Bray Dorothy Breed Eugenia Watts P7'6.5'iClG'l1-f ....v... S ecretmy OFFICERS P1'es'1,.flent .,............. Vice Presficlent ........ . ...... Sec'gu-T1'easu1'ev' ....... Chapel Choir MEMBERS Betty Wills John H. Russel Elmer I-Iirth James Wilkerson Russel Faugust Gilbert Schroeder Second Semester Floyd Lowary Elma Shipe Karl Bitter ........EnEANoR ENGLE Frank Winebreuner Alden Trickey George Egediteh John Higgins Dennis Clinton Dormitory Committee , ExEcU'1'1vE BOARD Ted Tieken Eldre cl Edward Rubendall ...,,.........,.........Haro1d Gibson .........Floyd M. Lowary Hedrick Tau Kappa Alpha OFFICERS President .,....,...............v.. ......,.,........,......., Secreta1'y-7'1'easm'e1' ........ .......................... ......Charles Briggle .........Lyndle Hess :Q I Tu ,AQ .,,gA,., MEMBERS Charles Briggle Lyndle Hess Joe Kurre George Schwaner Harold Gibson Dwight Smith William Vickery if iflltll i 1 KS-.fs,.:s.z:.-112-2 , il :item -s, -.a. . 'f','hfEf One Hundred Tliirty-one L., 11 ,-' V Q 4-3.3. F 'ZX 31' -, P1 ,V A W 1 Q. .IA 1 --A .5 rl fl If ' ax-1-f'. .fl flea 'A Elf--g . x .1 1, L x , r-ft-.gy ,,3,- .x J .. WA. .. , 4 -. ,,,, 4, ,ff'rQ ,g-14.1 ll. .2 5: A., ,.4fs:,tf1. -- I yi -- fzv - w . f' 1. R -f.-v-- 51-M-....Y..-ef': -.1-1, , L.. f-- .f A - - - -,. -- - 4 ,......c.-' -'F Y- V Phi Delta Sigma MEMBERS OF THE CLASS or '30 Wilbur Patterson Genevieve Hayes Rhoda Ranimelkamp Dean Smith Mary Margaret Brady Bert Bundren FACULTY MEMBERS C. H. Ramnielkanip Mary L. Cummings R. H. Lacey Marjorie Davis Willis De Ryke Elizabeth Breckenridge M. M. Barlow Inter-Society Debate QUESTION: Resolved that Capital Negative. PHI ALPHA Albert Cully William Vickery Lyndle Hess Harold Gibson Charles Briggle E. Dwight Smith Punishment Should be 1-4.4- .AA '.- Ruth Marshall Marion Buchanan George Schneider Earl Miller Eleanor O. Miller Abolished. A.17iv'mative. SIGMA PI George Schwaner, Alternate Joseph Kurre, Alternate Decision 2-1 for the Aiiirrnative. W5 :Z ' 5 V 5 47' fm-x -My , ', 4, J H an 1 -..- , 'L g I 1.2 1, 1' .ff Om- llundrvd 'I'hirty-two .,..,... .f-..l-..,. ., ,,, ., -- -. . Q..-lg-' -- .. , X - A ix ,X . ' W Before the play was over we could hear the music of the orchestra from the gym. There a large crowd enjoyed an unusually successful Homecoming dance, with tl1e old gym so well decorated that it seemed like a rea.l ballroom. This event closed the first day of the celebration which was, of course, the stu- dents' day. Around on the southeast corner of the campus a big chautauqua-like tent had been erected. Here a public worship service was held on Sunday morning. The sermon, delivered by Dr. Fred B. Smith, was one of the finest addresses of the entire celebration. That afternoon the Tanner Memorial Library was dedicated. The service was held in front of the new building with Dr. Edgar J. Goodspeed of the Uni- versity of Chicago giving an address on the subject, 'Adventures with Books' The keys were then presented to President Rammelkamp by Danison B. Hull, the architect, and then the library was opened for visitors. On Sunday evening it seemed as if time had really slipped back one hun- dred years. A reception for everyone was held at the David A. Smith house. The hostesses were dressed in quaint old colonial costumes with hoops and laces. The candle lighted tea tables in the setting of the old colonial house made every- one present experience a touch of the life of the past. Since I was only a student, Monday did not mean so much to me, except that I was excused from classes. However, I remember there were some good educational addresses during the day, and a luncheon for all the official dele- gates at the New Dunlap Hotel at noon. There were two banquets in the eve- ning, one for the alumni at the Illinois School for the Deaf, and the other for the alumnae of the Jacksonville Female Academy at the Colonial Inn. Tuesday was the big day of the whole celebration. I shall never forget the picture which the delegates, guests, trustees and faculty made as they moved in a procession from Westniinster' Church, and across the campus to the Con- vocation tent. Among them were a number of distinguished guests, including James R. Angell, president of Yale University, and Louis L. Emmerson, governor of Illinois. The picture of President C. H. Rainmclkainp remains in my memory as leader of a great many of the events, but I can see him especially well that morning as he stood before the huge audience assembled in the tent and delivered his address of welcome on this great centennial day. Then the entire audience sang the ,. M G, AQQ, . 5x 5 'I '. WI. f -ij.. H -. 5' ffl: One Hundred Thirty-seven L. Nxt., , - V .--.if N. -an , 'L .Fr lg lt? le r,12?1lf?ftYEf2',fD -ig. .5 Lf lil 'J-21,,-le... 'ls . I. +74-1-ffrfr-..-ni:-'if gi ...Ling 451 Ili-jifL:Ei----f'f '.!E+ -5 'rftglilfff' 1, 'S' 'l 1 Centennial Hymn written by VV. D. lXIacClintock, acting professor of English. How I should enjoy singing that hymn again in chapel as we used to do. Then came the great event of the morning, the Centennial address by Pres. James Rowland Angell of Yale University. His subject was, 'The Con- tribution of the American College to our National Life' It was an address Worthy of the occasion. That noon there was a luncheon for official delegates and guests at the Illinois School for the Deaf, with Everett Dean Martin as toastrnaster. Later a. reception was given in their honor by Pres. and Mrs. C. H. Rammelkamp at their home on the college campus. The last event of the celebration was one of the most important to the students, the society love feasts. You know today how much a love means to a society, and this one was especially important for every alumni had made the greatest possible effort to be present. , VVell, considering everything, it was a grand celebration. It made such an impression upon my mind that, as you see, I am able to recall many details after a. period of fifty yea.rs.'y - Again the old professor lapsed into silence, and the faculty proceeded with their plans, inspired by his story to greater efforts for a successful celebration of the one hundred and fiftieth anniversary. The Academic Procession on West College Avenue Em-oute from the Westminster I'1'eshytn-rinn Church to the College Campus 1:52 : .1 :T S i 7' 'z s- me-. - LT' :xg I 'LLAITI.7 Im -CA U-SLZZZTI alll. url sc2:5i3fP5ti53 ?f:t?1' if ' -.4 One llundrq-fl Thirty-eight S1 ,W il-, ,b fn' -f-1,-Q ,' .' 'Q 5 15' ll ' l1 1 .1-Lvl. F: ,,V..v 'L ,X i ll, In U, y .1 ,ggi ,f l,.,x ' it-rf . N-'f ipf,- ---' -I-'-A'4--' --- College Presidents Gather for the Academic Procession The Academic Procession Crosses the College Campus to the Convention Tent ,ev 34:.:qi'g,g1 ,gg-ET, 7:21 X- .,-T,.,,, V' -W,,,-1-i.,,,x ff . ,..-,- L. .mxp - ...Mr . f -.. -' A' :ffl -'Fl li - aw 'qu--QL Lk,-f -j--,Q Y - ,sg Ono llulldrf-ll Thirty-nine THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTQN october 12, 1929 . Dr. C. H. Rammelkamp, President of Illinois College, Jacksonville, Illinois. My dear Dr. Rammelkamp: I cordially congratulate you and your co-workers of Illinois College upon the Centenary of this educational institution, so intimately associated with the history of your State and of the Nation and so usefully occupied with the development of the minds and characters of youth. I wish you long continuance of this high service. Yours faithfully, f time lluudrvd Jfurty , T- 141 N if 4-i1'1'11 vU Q. , -' I ', , Y- I I , , , .- W ..,. - , ' N.. ......- fi. mf ff ' ' M1 -fff1:1-'YSL -f nw' . s N 011 v A33 A e ,-lv E X 3' .' . fl 3 I xx' 4,. 1 '19 TI-IE PR ESIDENT , FELLOWS, AND FACULTY OF YALE UNIVERSITY Ill'l'l!1Il wilh jzleasrzre lhe lllllillllilill lhe President, Truslees, 111111 I 11c11lly gf Illinois College lo be rejzresent- ed nl lhe 1'elebr111ion gflhe l'6lll6'IIlII.lll Qfllzejburzcling gf lhe College lo he held on Ocloher the lzuelhfllz, ihirleenlh, jbl1l'll'6lIlll, 111111 jlfleezzllz, one lhousanrl nine hzmdred 111111 flL'l:'II4ll-Ill-116. .l111nes Rozulfnnl Angell, Ph.D., Lz'll.D., LL.D., President gf Tale Universily will convey lo you their corzlial greetings Illlfl best wishes. slaclusl Amr fx--ff . Lax if KI f iv 2 'I F F719 hs-I . .I jfj,.,g jgi--E Ono H uudred Forty-one . .L ' ' f' ff'-La '4 Mm EQ ffpffw ft gr T. .1 A 3 , 4 1. A-f,P,-'F'-Zlihf ,Nr ,Ag 4 , gg,-,gy A'-af U ,. ,,.- ' '-, , -A-F 'xr'--'..L 'f--' JL.. 1.5-.2.AX-'Q Aj-l U :Elf ' U? ', 4 1. H ji .. f fp' . V X , X ! ,f 5 F Q S55 ki 1 if vs, , lf Eff U J One Hundred Forty-two 'R ...-Q . ----- V, . 'CIW-L. 5 '.-'-':'f'T.4Z-'rw,, Y ,fgggiilif-f' 73' fax QV- ,Mil-'-'H'ifsbzzfiafs--x.-Q.'f:- '- . X H ,W ,, V , 1 One Hu nd rod Forty-th1'ec ffm - 1 41- ----. I ,.-UN., :x .. -v-, -Z1 4 Lf! 'N rj' V ,414 p:.f1i:,,,i' ' ,Lf :A . la ,.f-jj-3, 7' 3' K ' Vi,-f'wL . V -H-4 1 ' .7 -cf . '5-Yr.. I ll ,4 B V' 5 ' 'Nl' '1'g:.. 1 -1'- 7'.'f T fQ 'l ir- - -1 'N .. .1 .. iff-f '1'f : '. H.. - .. ...,. , . -. .T ,, F .-.n , .- X., . bask, f ,,,,+5?r 'i' '-V-.,,,,:-Nam-.Vf,..,4vff'A! l ' 'i Q The Presentation of Honorary Degrees by President Ramnielkalnp on the Occasion of Llie Centennial Celebration Honorary Degrees Conferred IXIASTER or ARTS Ruth Eldred Fairbank, A. B. '11, M. Dj Oscar Edwin Hewitt, A. B. '00 DOCTOR 011' DIVINITY John Milton Phillips, A. B. '12, S.T.B. DOCTOR OF LETTERS Everett Dean Martin, A. B. '04 DOCTOR OF HUMANE LETTERS Louis Eleazer Lord, A.M., ph.D Edgar Howard Sturtevant, A.B., Ph.B. DOCTOR on se1nNcn Jam-es Howard Brown, A. B. '06, M.S., Ph.D. Joseph Ahnarin Capps, A. B. '91, A.M., M.D. Samuel Wilson Parr, M.S., DSC. DOCTOR- OF LAWS James Rowland Angell, Ph.D, Litt.D., LL.D. Donald John Cowling, Ph.D., D.D., LL.D. Louis Lincoln Enunerson Harry Morehouse Gage, DD., LL.D. Logan Hay, AB. . A., Y.- we-e7e5F'T','1l.' E'4 l..-'-f. . V... N.. YA., . M.. Y- - ,V ex, K , 1 1 N---bf --- 'ja 1 , A.. , .., .lx ., A... ., , A.. -- Y '-1.14 . .,, Wy. -'T le fn III ,gn QQ. 1:-F' RT.. .,-.f ju' -- '---W-H2213 A-i-f -ZH, Aff? J. ...W-J' -2 M. une llundrod 1 o1'ty-four l .ll,' ' l ,. 1 , I 1 -. K l , ' M i I i I . p. - , ' 1- Tanner Memorial Library 1929 The Centennial Hymn By VV. D. MaeCLINTOCK Time-Auifzmm a mighty host is gathered, All their earthly cares behind, WkltCl1lHg us from starry ramparts- Wise forefathers of the mind. Here they digged a well of water, Lo! Here unwound 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, Wlizxt 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 here, Truth their toil and joy their guerdon, High hearts brave for each new yea Illinois, thy years may whiten Under God's expanding blue, But thy task will grow forever- Teaeli the kingdom of the true. I f ,H.1.1, , One Iluudred Forty-tive 7 9 1. , 1 ! Ml?--N ?r V. 'ws' 'Lg ',' . ,- 'ref Hjf-A',41Y. ' 'y y ' '- , W 2- f , 1 jj: ,312 ' 9'5 3 ?'J ' N ,iii ' ,-p.L.q., , , 151 v,. 5, f me 'g 1 :S l'l TX:-r ef-,,A.'f-d QE H -'-3 F , . v ., . . ,La .Q. .Auf-1, 1 M1111-,-'V My-. ff' 4 1 y :., - S-.-i , '--,.1-' . '.. . Chosen by Vote POLLY B-RAY '31 of the Student Body Leadership Contest f, K: F'1j-- 4'-Q , 'fl' V 1, 1, Tx fa V. w ' , ,' .,N 5,3 K' jf ,IJ H r, ,I ,f4- 'ww sf , Y Nx,,,, y'igg. , 1-rj, gN,.'rjl7 N-7:1 ,N ,w:..g, . ,- ,grggj Gixc llunudred For ty-six in the Rig' Veda L.. P7 35 44 I I' W 3 Ut 1, X! 4 xt F E3 if fl! if H tt 3 G ,fffZ4- MA' 4x. -i 2 tg L? v ,f ,P Q' Y R :- --IQ'--1-.. ....-AA 1 ug-..-,f,Q' - BERT BUNDREN '30 Chosen by Vote of Student Body in Rig Veda Leadership Contest MR. Hom' C. FRANCHERE Chosen by Vote of Student Body in Rig Veda, Faculty Popularity Contest --qw. , f-:AQ,L:ff1if- 'l?:Ti?gEEiZa5f?:2liillif B, , --'-B ,, .. ., -V me Leflfpsni - IJ X' - wif 'J.,,f xg,-izavf-fsugg,-fq-iff, One Uumlrofl Forty-seven S .1 1' Y ,, it fs x MXH F253 n Q 1 qt-,fig A fl jlff-inf 4, M 3 'u ' v l Xt '22, IK tfg1:i1pf-we 1 , -' we-iff' -J V J? :S W 13' -H :Tf'f ' .Mx ifww - A ,L X3 2 In if t it uk R if 'Q fl? ...-ff- '? .r 'Yf :1'-:f'77'xT':Lv H.-,,..:.h-H ...- fr' Calender- SEPTEMBER Freshmen arrive. Aren't We col- legiate now! Frosh picnic at Nicholes Park. Big time! Boat rides 'n everything! Campus begins to fill up with old timers. Registration of Upperclassmen. Classes sta.rted. First Chapel Serv- ice. Rambler makes its first appearance of the year. Societies have first meetings of the year. Y. W. C! A. reception at Rammel- kamps. Dean talks in Chapel, make your grade. Forum meeting. Petition for Home- coming dance. Everyone beginning to study hard? I. C.'s first night football game. Vic- tory over Quincy. Freshmen girls decked out in hair ribbons. OCTOBER DeGarisites begin hockey practice. Football game with Washington Uni- versity. Concentrated work on Rigs begins. Everyone preparing for Homecoming. Homecoming! Parade! F o o t b al 1 game with Monmouth! Play, As You Like It ! I Club Banquet! Dance! One glorious day! Tanner Library dedicated. Address by Edgar J. Goodspeed of the Uni- versity ot Chicago. Rig 14. 15. 16. 19. 30. 2. 4. 6. 9. 11. 12 13 16. 18. 20. 22. 26. 28. 29. 30. ' 1 I l - ....' l 1 Veda Educational Addresses by Alexander Meiklejohn, Morton D. Hull, William R. Davis and Edward Capps. Alumni banquet. Centennial Address by James R. Angell of Yale University. Society Love Feasts. An attempt to fall back into daily routine. Soph's entertain Freshmen at Du- gans Dirty Dugout. President's farewell address in Chapel. Novmusnn Carthage vs. Illinois, 6-0. I. C.'s favor. Coed's big moment! Mas- querade dance. Our new Prexy makes his first ap- pearance in Chapel. Y. W. C. A. Feast of the Triangle. We tied it on to Millikin! Score 6-2. Girls practice mud hockey at night on the football field. Freshmen begin to learn their poli- tics. Election. President Rammelkamp sails for Europe. Girls can do it too! Hockey with Millikin. 2-0 our favor. President Ames attends inauguration at Chicago University. Campus a fairyland with the lirst snow. Football! Eureka! Victory, 27-7. Fantasia, Dramatic Club Play- Thanksgiving vacation. No heat at Academy Hall. Really don't need any though! Annual Grid Hop. 'J Uno Hundred Forty-eight ff, . . fir il 4' -fm rs. 'J fig a- X. e-4gH'p:f..lli 11,257-SY if DECEMBER Watch out! Suowballs! Big battle right on the campus. Kappa Phi Sigma's guests visit the campus. Dinner and dance at Colonial Inn. Kappa Phi Sigma conclave. Library opened on Sundays. Hockey dance at David A. Smith house. First basketball game. Illinois vs. Quincy. Illinois' favor 33-30. Drums of Oude, Dramatic Club play. Prom preparations in progress. Junior Prom at the Dunlap Hotel. Everyone home for Xmas vacation. JANUARY Vacation over. Illinois College be- gins its second century. Commemorating of the first class at - . f,?,::QQ V' vi r QC:I-,Y-,AJlL3 1:- . . A . Illinois College. 15. Basketball with Carthage. 25. -,gt gf at , V if-P. -MN swf' f Laeflst5t'tst ,N 35:23, 5..fg,, fi-ai 'as izvgr. -4. Q., Beginning of the craming season. Exams in session. Basketball witl1 State Normal. What a relief! Exams over! FEBRUARY Payment of fees. Another day for unburdening us of our money. Basketball game with Millikin at Decatur. One more reminder of that closed chapter-last semester. Grades! Illinois vs. Western Teachers' Col- lege. 29-30 their favor. Basketball with Shurtleff there. Freshmen entertain the Sophomores at a Valentine Dance. Prexy's gum drop party. Seniors again are the lucky winners. Basketball with Monmouth there. Freshmen debate. Illinois wins a double victory in de- bate with Carthage. 17 Phi. Sig. debate with Sigs winning 27. Rhoda bids farewell to the U. S. and 2 to 1. sails for Europe. IS. Basketball with Shurtleif here. 26. Basketball with St. Viators. 22. One more day before the final judg- 28. Primary election for Rig Veda's ment begins! popularity contest. 233, 5. ii 35-ff: H: rTAL14:,.::Sg- eg itil 'fi kj after Ap.. 51.3. fs...ff 1.2! at ,f Ono Hundred Forty-nine ..-lg - I ., 't -vu. I l Y f 'r fs Q f V i 1 i I I .. V 1 i I H ff e-,' 3' H -,. , - -,Y .A-f' . 1. ,. '- ,.,f-ijf,1J'P I- X, -1 I--. Our Advertisers These Firms Support the Rig Veda-In Every Way They Mertt Alumni Association Andre and Andre F. J. Andre-w's Lumber C Ayers National Bank Barr 's Laundry Bassetts Jewelry Store NV. C. Bradish, Jr. Blue Arrow Cafe Brady Bros. Hardware Co. I. M. Bunce Printing Co. Caldwell Engineering Co. Coffee and Wzrffle Shop Colonial Inn Dorwarts Cash Market Douglas Hotel Drexel Billiard Parlor Elliot State Bank Fawkners Studio Henry Frisch Fox Illinois Theatre C. O. Gordon Hartnian Printing Co. Hoppers Shoe Store Ideal Baking Co. Illinois College Illinois Steel Bridge Co. Illinois Telephone Co. J acksonville-Springfield Bus Co. Your Attention Jacksonville Journal Jenkinson Grocer Co. LaCrosse Lulnber Co. Lanes Book Store Longs Drug Store J. W. Larson Co. Loop Barber Shop Merrigans Confectionary Mollenbrok Studio llIulleniX-Hamilton Conf Morgan Dairy Co. Myers Brothers Peacock Inn Peerless Bread Co. Phelps Clothing Co. Purity Cleaners Rogers Book Store J. J. Sehenz Schoedsack Cleaning Co. Scliurenian Plumbing Co Spieth Studio Stafford Engraving Co. NVaddcll 8: Co. Wag'ne1' 's Conf-ectionary cctionary Wailliei' Kc Brown Hardware Co. A Walton Sa Co. York Brothers -A . -4- , 1 ---ff-Y f , v . f H ll -r .ef In lr' nk-' .,Iii11...Q J' ,.. .- qv? One Hundred Fifty . ,AJ ' f 'U - JL. , , TAT., T' fffrt Tx, ' lff 'Q2i, f J I-I A l f' I yew 1' at-'lt 1'-ag - -' 1, .b H'I.,'g'Zf-',1:f':3,- 1- vu w,.?,::, 0 I ILLINOIS COLLEGE JACKSONVILLE, ILLINOIS TANNER MEMORIAL LIBRARY Located in Jacksoiiville, Illinois, 4The Athens of the West, des- cribed by Will Irwin as one of the most beautiful towns in America. Campus of 50 acres. Number of buildings, 13. Good athletic field. Co- educational. Freshman class limited to 150. Courses leading to A.B. and A. M. Degrees. According to the rating of the North Central Association, Illinois College ranks first among the Colleges of tl1e'State in the schol- astic standing of its faculty. Catalog and illustrated booklet sent on request. Cuanu-:s H. B.A1V1MELKAIN'IP, Ph.D. CLAUDE S. CHAPPELI-:A1z, Ph.D. President Dean -- ... , ' , Kgs- j -1 . Q-1 ....1.,.L',..'.TAA'N ,V ps - Q -A'-I Y. ...I 9,57 ,UI .J gg-gp -LL gl, 'gg 'fff'--Y . :,4,I.:Z.2, Q' ' 5g,ifg':L Ouc Hundred Fifty-one v Hll1lill'l'lI l4'il'ty-tw: Smart Clothes In The University Manner Distinctly Modern in fabric and cut, by Society Brand. The slight details that mean authentic style are faithfully procluced. A STORE FOR YOUNG MEN H MOLLENBROK STUDIO ,, 2342 W. State St, Telephone 808W U H Illif tl R. V, .., wf. Q.. it H 1 1 . . , , l . 1 L-.1 L. --,:, ' I' P1 .Hx A ..-XJR, ,, Z, V , fx nl- .3 . H .,,,g,, -,X ' , -.5-x ,f ,A . -1 sn ,-.V. , Arun. Formal Opening of Baxter Hall. The Illinois College Band begins its fa- mous Good-will tour. Sigma Pi Annual. Boys' Glee Club begin fouigalay tour of the northern part of the state. Pi Pi Rho Annual at the Country Club. Illinois College Debaters clash with Harvard team on the Prohibi- tion question. Phi Alpha open meeting. A Boys' Tennis Team defeats Shurtlefi. Education classes go to movies in chapel. Keep the Karnpus Kleen sponsored by the Girls' Literary Societies. Pi Pi Rho in open meeting settle the old question of Buggy versus the Rumble-Seat. Baseball team defeats St. Viator 5-4. Senior Recital of Mrs. Thornpson's pupils. First dance in the new social center, Baxter Hall. Prof. Busey lays down the law. Girls' Glee Club broadcasts from KMOX. Sigma Pi open meeting. ' 41. s l ,If i il? v. M41 1- . V. Q.: X a .WIAY Party in celebration Vergi1's anni- versary. Agora annual dance at the Country club. Phi Alpha hold their annual at the Country Club. Boys' Glee Club hold concert at the Jacksonville High School. Gym exhibition. Gamma Nu annual dance held at the Country Club. Girlsi Glee Club concert. Sigma Pi Epsilon annual dance. President's dinner for the Seniors. Gamma Delta hold annual dance. Final E X a m s b e g i n. Everybody l1appy??????? J UNE Final exams over. E v e 1- y b o d y happy??????? Dramatic C l u b p 1 a. y , JULIUS CAESAR. Baccalaureate Sermon. Class Day. Osage Orange Picnic. Society love feasts. Commencement. ... bi... 1 One Hundred Fifty-four 1a1'l7g7Tr0 FIQX H Q. fn-fx-g, QQ v if-ff as-af'f9'M:31 ' .' ' ,I 'i .E 3 Q '- ' Us?-?'ii , ke Q- ze. 4 5 wa.. ei ', lfklxss...tf-'1:-g:,11-',S - fe D Of Waft,S Cash Market CHOICE MEATS All Kinds of F1'CSl1 and Salt Meats Fish, Poultry, Pickles, ete. We Strive to Please Telephone 196 MA :Qg'm-:qu-, ,eu X W ,,,,,1f-w,,NN :..,,,:.g.L '5 in 4 't,J-D 5,7 lj mrflf -at-AAL Qt ',A' '-1 XR 'TffLfi -A.x'LN-sagffl One Hundred Fiiity-I'ivn .A-Q The College Boys Cafe A COSCRIFFS CAFE AND. WAFF LE SHOP FAMOUS FOR OUR COFFEE Open Early and Late 311 W. Sfaie St. 1 +u-nn--nu1mi...un-nn- -m-...nn....m.-.uu-mn-nn--un--un...uu--nn--nu-nu-un-un-un-nm--nu--uuiuuinn-nu-nninvle Dr. De Ryke: Is there any link between the animal and vegetable kingdoms? Rachel Massey: Yes, sirg there's hash. Jim Wilkerson: Why do the girls always smile at rue? Passerbyt Perhaps they'1'e too polite to laugh out loud.' Q Hark the herald angels sing Lydiafs pills are just the thing. Peace on earth and mercy mild, Two for men, one for child. .l........ .....--- .- .-...-....-....-..........-....-...-.......... --.-.-..- ....-iq. E. A. SCHOEDSACK,S CITY STEAM DYE WORKS CLEANING, DYEING AND PRESSING 230 EAST STATE STREET PHONE 338 if, FK- t ,Lu ji: ! -,bn-V, ll-'JY' One Hundred Fifty-Sin I V .g,'.4, I, it . . 1, X fi , ill ey Qjffiiffii 11. I .1-fg':-vuxh l If3 ' X-,5,,,'l,rQ 'r-:1Q.,--j:lA 5 WH L? 4,5-5,21-QfH,fwq.k - . f., :ri di- -wt gif ,gsirti kdliiri, -i. K V.,-rjci, i A Y l r l 5 YORK BROS. 2 l FOR SERVICE Riverton and Carterville Coal 81 Cokes For Efficiency PHONE 88 rf +u1uu 1-11----1 -- - --mn-inn--un-un -----1------ nn-nfs Sam's girl is wild and swift My girl is slow. San1's girl wears naught but silk Mine wears calico. Sa.m's girl is bad and beautiful, I Mine is sweet and good. Do you think l'd trade my girl for Sanrs? if You bet I would. Qu-nn i-1----1- --1- - - -1---v11---11 un-nfs K WAGNER'S CONFECTIONERY 'Tamous for our Chocolate Soclasf' After the Party After the Ball . You Know Where After the Meeting Q RL After the Game ll +....,...-l........-.....-...-u.....................l..-H..-H..-.H-..........-n..-.....,....-...-..-.,. --... ..-...Any EXCLUSIVE CLEANERS Jacksonville, lllinois .lACKSONVlLLE,S Largest ancl Finest Cleaners Student Agent Phone 1800 At the Dorm Cloverleaf Bldg. .1 -. 'f,.,,.q Us - -U-.. A V. , -W, --f--f 1 5 .lwf-.,, -fv-K-kt 1-Lge 'iqq M -,.,. , ,..f -..Av-5--- - N... , -f , ,M----A---...,. - .ff'-ef-5. A. ,,-.X ,wh t --K-'-,W .- V , . . .u 'Q' w.,-.,-..4' ,,, , - ,- -.Q 1-.A ,,....f. ,L'.,l ,- -X., Us M lf ll ',-.1 if it -' ,iff-if 1:1 ge-g2,:r1i1:.S,g:- , ,.., ,ks Uno llumlrl-rl l1'il'ty-seven ILLINOIS STEEL BRIDGE COMPANY Bridge Builders and Structural Steel Engineers General Office and Plant: Jacksonville, Illinois I 4, - - - - - - -.m-m.-an--u.-im..--:H-M-uu--im--m--uu- - -1 -- - - 3- COLLEGE GIRL and ELM CITY Food Products for Sale by ALL JACKSONVILLE INDEPENDENT GROCERS Distributed by JENKINS GROCER COMPANY I. L Wit O lldllltilt fm, 1 f'-rg , J X' 5 .srl I' Ji g. , - 2' ,, V lt - 1'1 M' rfnilgn-' ' 'I' Phone 1904 South Main St. A Cafe for College Students Run by Illinois College Men i'SAM GAMBLE, 529 HAP HENDRICKS, '27 'Phill 111- ll'-ll1ln1ln-lu-will-lvl-11:11 1 -- -nu-uu-m1-nu--an-un-nu-nn-un --ii nu-nfs Dean Gray: Is it sanitary to have your house built over a hog pen? Student ffrom Pike Countyjz Oh, I don't know, we haven't lost a hog in fifteen years. Prof. Leavenworth was diverging from the subject of chemistry and was giving the class a lecture on charity. If I saw a man beating a donkey, and stopped him from doing sog what virtue would I be showing? Chime of student voices: Brother1y love. qfsnimf ---111-1- nu-uu-un-nu-nn--ul--ul-ll 1--i1--1--1 u1n!0 C. 0. GORDON, Dealer Dodge Brothers Sz Plymouth Motor Vehicles We Wasli, Grease, Paint, and Repair All Makes of Automobiles 320 SOUTH MAIN STREET TELEPHONE 1201 JACKSONVILLE, ILLINOIS ,i,,,..,.,. ------- -. .- .-m-1...-mf-. ------lm ------------ .---4. Telephone 266 For C. C. SCHUREMAN ENGINEER AND CONTRACTOR Sanitary Plumbing, Vapor., Vacuum, Steam and Hot Water Heating, Sewerage, Septic Tanks, etc. 220 North East Street Jacksonville., Illinois ,z .72 -- .-.wif fx. Ono Ilundrod l iI'ty-nine READ The Jacksonville Evening Courier and The ,laeksonville MO1'11i11g Journal Leased Wire Associated Press Service COMPLETE LOCAL NEWS COVERAGE WALTON 81 COMPANY Coal-Coal-Coal Always Dependable Service WHIIOII 81 Company Phone 44 Y, O II hw-d Sixty J5- 'i n, I xg, X mb :XJ ,, 1' , X ,xx ,J fs l Q ' Xl, w , .- --,., ,.. f , 4 ,. , ,MN - ..,., I 1 One Hundred Sixty-one lr.-' .. ,',Q1.L,,Lf l LACROSSE LUMBER CO. EVERYTHING TO BUILD A HOME Lumber, Hardware and Paint Phone 192 401 So. Main St. Q...-..l.-.m-....-....-....-....-....-........l-..H-...,..t.,-.,..................-...........-..u-..u.-....-...-..t-t.,......-u,,-.,,....,...u.5. Gil Schroeder: I-low is it that you have not called on me for 1ny account? Joe Seamon: Oh, I never ask a gentleman for money. Gil Schroeder: How then would you get on if I wouldn't pay you? Joe Seamon: Why, after a certain time I would conclude that you weren't a gentleman and then ask you. Dean Chappelear fin Education VIIIJ: Well, class, I have a big treat for you today. Fm going to read you my last article in the Prairie Farmer. Judge: Who was driving when you hit the car? Drunk ftriumphantlyjz None of usp we was all on the back seat. MULLENIX-HAMILTON CON FECTIONERS l CC 95 After the Show the Place to G0 Illinois College Has Our Sincere Congratulations For Her Success ,, el p ,N ,-It Xe- X 'X . , 'Qi ' l A. Ono Iluudrod Sixty-two T-.- ,- Q Q 4 -1 F TABLES . 'fugulw F- fi N145 lv - . f 11 g m ln a Clean, Wfell-Ventilated and 1 .1 A i l' : All 1 fi ' ' Regulated Room. Cigars-Cigarettes Soda Fountain Friends Meet Their Friends Here L. F. RANDALL, Prop. 301 W. Slam: .g..-.. ----.-- ..-...-......-..- ..- -- .. - -.- 4. .... ....-..-N.-......g. Hardware Cutlery Guns Baseball Goods, Fishing Tackle, Shells, Hunting Clothes Paints and Oils A HOME OYVNED STORE Phone 275 We Deliver Quinn 111-111-----1----1--1--11 nu-ul-nlllnfu BARR'S LAUNDRY sLoW AND CAREFUL Telephone 447 Jacksonville, Ill. I I I .i...-.... - .. ...... -.I-...-..-...M......-..-..........-3.-...-...-,,..-....-...-..,.-,............ .. -..-..,-...q. F. J. Andrews Lumber Company Everything from Basement to Roof in Lumber and Mill Work Jacksonville, Illinois Phone 46 1 I, ' .1 '- ,L A- 1 , .Lg , in .' I, I One lIllllIll'lNl Sixty-t1n'ee SPIETH STUDIO AND CAMERA SHOP OTTO SPIETH, Proprietor Portraituilfe by Photography EEE LIFE MEMBER OF PHOTOGRAPHERS ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA EQ Phone 245 I5 West Side Square I -W--,,. .. Il I I TSI ...V --.54 W-, ,f , f. A. I -. . . , . ' . J' .' , , --. I s. , - . ,--, A ,, , , I 1. .-' ,'i ' -tu' -N'-,'.15 f'-i l ' 4 Q.. ...-.Jn '.- ' - We Print Anything Business Cards to Catalogues Linotype Composition I. M. BUNCE Sz COMPANY PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS Jacksonville, Illinois ,!,,,.,,,,,,. 1,111 1 1 .- n--uni -nu--un--un --1--1---1 1 -II-nf' LUCKY BOY BREADS Pep and Vitality MTHE WINNERS EAT IT It ff: D f , li -- H Iggy, I 29+ E ' fizim DANY J' 211 South West St. Phone 229 q...-,...-.,- - .... - -...,-....-....-....-,.,,-..-......,..........-...-,..........-.,.,-,..-.,,- .. - - - - .....-..5. CALDWELL ENGINEERING CO. Civil and Mechanical Engineers Jacksonville, Illinois rv- , .R '-,A r' : -- I ' I 0 II 41-lk-auf gl. y Wflie Store of Authentic College Stylesw I W '2 ' I ,BRDTHERL JACKSONVILLE Catering always to the young man who Wants faslliolfs newest dictates in quality Suits and Dress Accessories KUPPENHEIMER GOOD CLOTHES STETSON HATS MANHATTAN SHIRTS INTERWOVEN SOCKS .5.u-.... ....-.- . ------ -- --.---.----.- ...-...y I TI-IE FAWKNER STUDIO 68 E. SIDE SQUARE Photographs-Frames Best Worlc-Lowest Prices Let US make your Pliotograplis NOW ' YOU'LL NEVER REGRET IT YY 73, -V -Y iv , Ono Ilunrlrcd Sixty-six ,file '- -1.-M I V1 'ff'f 6' Alt.,-fm s. ..- 5, -.,. ..,,,,.. . -- ,Ang 4, Us ' .- V A ' . K rf T- ,-'f' it , .f t'f',1 ,f-1.3-gw--.v T., 1' l . l 1. Y' my .g'35 ,'1ilav 5' If-S! lfl if ivf If, fllafzifnig-la,-I .-'g.,-, ,Q 1, 1 . TCD- -f-5-., - 1- ,J wg-9 ' .kfgr gy- ' 41 W-1 ' A. 'iT '- ---. nd , W- Y-55 yy: Qy eff. ,-,f if fr-3, fffgiggnfiirsftgjf i.1g.'ff q' gtg whiz.-p-T515 -4 y - . , , ,--, ,..-i.....,.-4, vr , 21 - -A --- MERRIGAN7S CON F ECTIONARY JOHN W. MERRIGAN, Prop. FuncyeBukery, Ice Cream and Confeclibnzuy 227 W. State St. Phone 227 Jacksonville, Illinois .g...-....-H..-....-......,,.............-....-....-.................-.....-...-...,,.-U..-....-..,-....-..,.-.W-.....-....-,...-,........-.M-....-iq. Moon Turnquist came to the preacher last Monday and wanted him to pray for his upset stomach. A Why, exclaimed the preacher, I can't do that! ' - Sure you can, Moon insisted, didn't you pray for the loose livers last Sunday? Bus McGinnis: Why don't you run for some campus office, Smitty? The students need your services? , , ' , E. Dwight Smith Jr.: What, and give up llly career? A Missouri parson 'who has married 4,500 couples says that blondes make the dumb- est wives. This may be another reason why gentlemen prefer them, ,i,,,....un.-lun, 11:ll1.lu.-.nvbLnllvuuLuul-uu--nvulrvlllxilxll--lluvlulvulliuuvnluiuui-:lvl-1lln-nu-1 1 1 - -un-usfo Wm ? 5 ANDRE sf ANDRE aw ww? q i WH , lmlxdmg Home Furnishings, df Quality -.filiijf 1-N-. .,,, .,',,,,L ft' r r since 1898 'mfg 'Q ms mls N- 1 5 Eiga, fy' gh? I ff m wi A .., by-,a 'fG.f ,.. I V 1 if A Jackson'uille's Greatest uf flux x A lx M Gift Center h ,SQ , S N 2 5 E 75 E , The Best Place to Trade After All ,, -4 Zgrifvw-.., m. - --,---rf Fifi - -H..4 -ff2.TI'f '.. .-esifllg 1- - - ...--.,N -...,.. , AQ.- M , - ,-.-. e J - ..,, , Y... --,,M ,, W..- .-.-0, f-N, ,. . , Y . -V-...,.,:.., -z '-' s 4- - -, , -1- -.-........-. x... .,. . ...- ,g .15 .el ,,.fwI'x.Il. .J L79 21 X52 11.1. li. xiii' :ffl One Hundred Sixty-seven PURITY CLEANERS Phone 1000 F. M. LOWARY, Student Repres L t CLEANING-PRESSING-REPAIRING Q!au1un-:unl-uniun1uu-uu-un--nu-mninuiun-uu-un-nn- -nn--nn--uu-nu-nu-nu-un-un-nu-14:1u.1uu1n-nn aio WADDELLS, THE QUALITY STORE Recognized Trading Center for Women and Misses READY T0 WEAR MILLINERY AND ACCESSORIES We Specialize in High Grade Furs +g1lu1 1 1 1 1 1un1.m1W.1,u1.1uu1nq1m--.,1..1.4.1.,1..1,..1uu1.1 1 1 1 1.1.1 .Ig Organized 1845 THE MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF NEWARK, N. J. W. C. BRADISH, JR., District Agent, Class '27 211 Professional Bldg. .IIlGkS0llVillB Phone 241 .I.u1..1,,,1 1 1W.-..u1,.1.,.....,.,,1,...1..1.,,.-.u.1q..--..1...1..1..1...1,,'1..1..1 1...1..1n.1w.-ll SCHOOL AND OFFICE SUPPLIES 231 W. State Street W. B. ROGERS F rl' , VITAPHONE and MOVIETONE FOX ILLINOIS uSound Pictures at Their Best FOX MAJESTIC NTlie Family Theatrea' FOX WEST COAST THEATRES Jacksonville, Illinois 4..-..-..-..- .- -.-..-..-.......-....-..-.E-.I-..-...-..-..-.. --------- .--.4- Prof. Lacey: Only fools are positive. Rah Gibson: Are you sure? Prof. Lacey: Positive The Girl: I suppose that you will want me to give up my job, dear, when we are married. Baldy Johnson: How much do you earn at it? The Girl: Sixty 9. week. Baldy: That iSl1,t a job. That's zi career. I wouldn't want to interfere with your career, girlie. simian ---11-1 111111 - - 11-111 111111- u 1111144 ELLIOTT STATE BANK Every modern facility for Banking, Trust, and Investment service Capital 81 Surplus 3300,000.00 I .I . . ,' ,- Ono Ilundrcd Sixty-nine V-7-'N-. --- fr - r , .. - . ,, c. . R, , , , fy, -. , -.qgf lm -l H l 2, i. .1-.-,.-x .,. H-fr. -- ...,s. A 'Q I f-W.- V. Jeanette Riley fkneeling i11 prayerlz Dear Lord, I'ni not asking you for at man, but won't you please send mother and father a new sou-in-law. Prof. Smith: Now at this time the only people who settled in this region were vagabonds, rufhans, and criminals. My great grandfather settled in this region. Celia: l'll marry you on 0119 condi- tion. Gil: Oli, that's all right, I entered college on four. April 7-Prof. Ames goes East on at hunting trip, in Search of the Golden Eagle. .g..-..- - - - - .. ... - - .. ... -.,n-.,- SN, -. xg Qgplu' . 4 FOOTWEAR for Young People HOPPERS Southeast Corner of Square - 7 T,-,i . .21 If 4 A' el -. ,1 ...t f , UA- .. -1 1 ,e'C' ,.n- . ' I L ' ' .,,-,, , ., VICKERTS COLONIAL INN .flag A PJQ V' ming nn - 1213 WEST STATE STREET Illinois Telephone 93 Jacksonville, Illinois -....-....-..,.-,,.,-,,.,-....-ui.-H..-....-,..,-,,.,-,,,,... .....-...P Dr. Oictoby fin faculty nieetingjz The moral dishonesty in this college is simply depressing. Why to my knowledge some of my Bible students and ministers are stealingbniy sermons and using them, in- stead' of their own. 'What shall we do about it? ' Prexy: They ought to he arrested for petty larceny. Kenny Neuber: Where in the Bible do you find that passage, 'Et tu Judas ?', Sorne students are pure minded because they never think. A wise student always knows the class reco1'd of the person he is copying from. .f -1 - H , -l Vg NX, h,,..- if 1, li . 1 I A 'I H Rn- 'wi il: -it ,.P..wl!-wil , .. ,, N . , 7,1 . , . ,,,,,, V-....,k--, x. One Hundred Seventy ,x,fs.j, - One Hundred Suvunty-0110 1 r TI-IE AYRES NATIONAL BANK Established 1852 MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM CAPITAL, SURPLUS, AND UNDIVIDED M. F. DUNLAP, President ANDREW RUSSEL, Vice-President H. J. RODJERS, Vice-President E. M. DUNLAP, Vice-President PROFITS SE1,200,000.00 R. I. DUNLAP, Assistant Cashier .I. J. KELLY, Assistant Cashier R. RUSSEL, Assistant Cashier M. FINNEY, Assistant Cashier gs H. C. CLEMENT, Vice-President W. .1. HAUCK, Assistant Cashier W. G. GOEBEL, Cashier DIRECTORS OWEN P. THOMPSON ANDREW RUSSEL RALPH I. DUNLAP H. M. CAPPS JOHN W. LEACH M. F. DUNLAP GEORGE DIETRICK W. G. GOEBEL JACKSONVILLE, ILLINOIS u!an1llu 11111--1--- --1--1-- 4 1-1--1-1 I In-nie The Alumni Fund Association The Illinois College Alumni Fund Association was established in 1911 by the Alumni Association. It is incorporated. The purpose of the Association is, NTO increase tl1e resources and advance the interests of Illinois College. All contributions, less ex- penses, areturned over to the Treasurer of tl1e College at tl1e end of the year. Everyone who has been a student i11 any department of Illinois College is invited to join the Association. Any contributions, however small, and whether or not they are continued annually, qualify for membership for the year. OFFICERS Chairman, Edward Capps, '87 Secretary, T. W. Beaclel, Ex-'00 Vice-Chairman, Walter Bellatti, ,05 Treasurer, Ralph I. Dunlap, '03 One Iluudrcd Seventy-two 333113 C0-OP STJESIEQE COLLEGE STUDENTS LANE'S BOOK STORE 225 WEST STATE STREET 4...-.,.,-..- ... .. - -,...-...-,,..-W-,,,,-......M...H..--.,.,-....-....-,,..-,.,.-..,,-..,.- .. - - - - -...-,.,i. The Loop Barber Shop For Service 203 W. Morgan St. CHAS. E. GRADY PPLI1 IIII -1Plll'll1ll'TllllT IIYI TllIlT'WliilllTUHTHIITYIIT' llll il4llilll :l'nillVlilluillllT llll imlilUl'1'llll'1llllilllITlllllflllll-'llllvillllvilllil PEACQCK INN Compliments of I Good Things lo Eat and Drink i J. A. Cafe anal Confectionary South Side Square rl I - M. E. STOUT, P1-Op. Q DRUG STGRE 1 Telephone 104-0 Jacksonville, Ill. ll East Side Square Jacksonville, Ill. I ofuu-nn-uu-nu-xn-nn- --nn--uu-nn-nn-nu- nnu: 1m1u.n-:-n-un-nu-nn1uu-nu- 1 1 -u-nn-nu-un-uu1luofo QUALITY FRIENDLY STYLE SERVICE IPIIEUPSQ The Store Mocleled for Your Convenience Merchandise of Highest Quality and Service Guaranteed to Satisfy o II ldS ein -l '- - . A. 'N -. ,, .I A , . . l x l UF, iq -..,,-, n-v L' U Andrew Gavura: Yes, I'n1 the Black -gf -f Sheep of our family. l ' '- Lariy Pautler: Well, I'l1 admit that PI'0F9SS1QH3lM3IEA you'1'e half rightg you a1'en't a sheep. Z Ill' .1 4 ae. . If brevity is the soul of wit, the1'e's ,Ill ' nothing funny about chapel services. L . g- 1 L J. J. SCHENZ, O.D Doc Knodel was taking a spin around the square. Helen Beilstein was by his i side. 2 Hey, you, shouted the traflic cop, use Scientific Eye Exaniination both hands. Sorry, Old man, shouted back Doc, Cmnplete Stock of Lenses I need one to drive with. I and Frames l Captain of liner: Hail! flong pausej. AMERICAN BANKERS BUILDING Miss DeGaris Cunable to stand it any l OPDUSUG P051 0fHw lougerjz Exhale! T PIIOHC 973 3' .5-...-....... -.-,-,- - -....-...l ---- ,.-....--....-.,.,- -H..-..., ---- V- - .. .5 Bassetts Jewelry Store Bracelet W'atcl1es-Strap W3tCl1CSiS1JOIl WH'lCl1GS COLLEGE AND SOCIETY JEWELRY BASSETTS Sellers of GEM DIAMONDS .f,,.1,.,,1 ... 1 -. -. V-.-.1IW..nn..l.u..-4.,.-.uu...,,,-.11...-,u.1,,,,.-W.-. 1 .. .-,.1,,,....,,.1.m..,m- Q. BRADY BROS. HARDWARE CO. New Store just OH the Square on East State Street Reach, W1'igl1t, and Ditson Baseball, Football, Tennis, and Golf Goods Auto Tires-Radios, Tubes, and Batteries 1. C ,f g One Hundred Seventy-foul' .1-,w:..,'. ,. . 1! -'-' +L: - bfi-'IJ-V ' IPLTACII PEERLESS BREAD CO. HOME OF SLICED KLEEN MAID BREAD Wliole Wlieat Bread Party Rolls Rye Bread Cinnamon Rolls Potato Bread 837 N. MAIN ST. PHONE 601 +--M ----- w'--i-m'-m-- '--' - ---' - - - -- - - -n- - 1 - - - - - -M--H+ DEAN GRAY'S POETRY Scene: A cozy parlor fat the Academy Hally, with a dim burning lamp. Two per- sons sitting together on a divan, Frank Stubblefield and Dorothy McReynolds. Sud- denly the youth's ardor took a painful form. He burst into verse, sighing: You are gladness, you are sunshine, You are happiness, I know! You are all to ine, my darling, That is lovely here below. Not to be outdone the fair damsel whispered: You are splendor, you are glory, You are handsome, you are true. A11 there is this side of heaven I behold, my love in you. Raptures! But suddenly a voice broke in on their bliss, as Dean Gray said sternly from the-,doorway: I am lightning, I ani thunder, 1,111 a roaring cataract, I am earthquakes and volcanoes, And F11 demonstrate the fact. .i.........-,...-..,....,..,-...,-.,.-..,.-...,-,..-........,.-.,..-....-,.,...- - -1- - - - - - - .. - - -...-Mi. i WHY NOT TELEPHONE HOME? Your Mother Wolild Like to Hear Your Voice E jicient and Courteous TI-IE ILLINOIS TELEPHONE COMPANY -0 f. ?jf4'..LnTE,'e., --.-. -fs ., ,fm ' V Y Y' . , .Las-e -asnla-.--halter -I--rf-'f---A . - , ,ef-'--f. ,-. e , - --H ,- P- . . , ,, ,fn , , ..x.-..,,s.:- . -I rv ' -.QQ - e -A . e - ,, ...V - , - ,- -, ,fe , , vi . ,, w-X ks .. - 0 -.,,,, .4,.. gy. .n r , .,a, ,- .W v i, 1' 11 .f ., :VK il . .,'f ff' '1' LG! Ik, K ,G f J ., L7 fl '5 ,W .,.. ,N .,..f:1f:Tx.fa ' .f,ff'-'...,...,- --.f...,-- il, One llundrcd Seventy-Ilve MORGAN DAIRY CO. Drink a Glass Of Fresh, COOI, Pasteurized Milk Witll Every Meal Phone 225 Phone 225 WI T li' llll 1 m 1' 1' llll i lll' T l'll Tnlfinllillui llll TNI'-'WHT 'lll Tllll'Tlln 'll'T'lUiT'lllYT llll 1 i llllTllllTlNl?'lll'T'n.!' DOUGLAS HOTEL SERVICE and COURTESY POPULAR PRICES CAFE IN CONNECTION NORTHWEST CORNER SQUARE 4. .--------- .....-...C-fm-....-. --- .-. -........f..-..,...- --.----- - q. Compliments of tl1e JACKSONVILLE-SPRINGFIELD RUS CO. ,,,,.. L-, A, ,f ' 75.43, fig! Wharf f, ,xg j' ,,x A ---V -- H--wifi ,Y , L 3 WI Qt,.ffsf2Q5, f.,, if .4 Tm! Mfr wffzfii' x 2 Sizfbl- vff-,fkfi ff ts ' I' .rg-44:1-.4cw-m . .ff -f:T ' 4 -. 'CYTT-., ?r.--x.. ,..---55135----7e,S5-LL51 f-L.:.Lu.L ----4:.s:,f.-'f1'a:1.f3g.1-y-..,.v.f.---S '.1 YL. F- ,-,X 1 ,ZY.., A-41----s...A.,,g,-.--9' ,..- -J ' .il 7 r L, 1,-L, V tkwef, ,.-, .-. .CH 1.2 -e.m.,.--fllv One Hundred Seventy-sesen , T .1-,ff'.Q x'a5P9'? 1 I ' 32 rl I x .f--r 4.L'l'7.' rxi--.1 .l I. -, -4: :..,, ,,-,ig QQQQQQQQ SCCIIOCOIL AND CCOIJLIZCGIE YIEARBUOKS ma no BOOISIBINDING nm mf. I ENGRAVMNG IEMBCCDSSING PRUCJESS cc01L01Rz 'womg COMMERCIAL PIIINTING IIAJRRTMAN PRINTING CCO. H. L. WILLIAMSON, P7'6S'fClC'l1-I 219 South Fourth Street Springfield, ---------- Illinois Q Q 1 ,is 1-JL-Q- ,Q L'-4l4.ii'?-2. -. ph, .Tr XQJ, ,, ,s I - I , 1.1 ff- , In 'A LII ,L ir, , ' '--,: ' 15' f ' nf-'C One Iluudr I S t 311 f ,1 'Y T . 3. 1-Jr --'- ...ge - Q19 1 '2 nv ' 1:-P '-'? -5, ,H - ' 1 2' fig! N: fy 1 ' it yt .Fur 9 if ,il - W pi .I 1 J?',:L-4.4-.:,,1x A iw 1 1 , c - '- R X X -, .If ' ., ,, M ' - , 5----,,,.,, rl-J. . H ,um H ww gli -' '- , -,i'2f'1if:,,gg1f ,e mr 1- , M-tw-x.--IH' . .t, V A7 mf' 1. - . -We -3 .. 1. '- r.-X--.-...JL wwf, - Q-H1-. St- 1-gy?'f,ff,1, - , ,ffl A -fl.,-ks. X -.ab JM Q fglv1If i'f' I '- fq2jg,Q,-' if .'.. 5, 3 hm M Ami W iii if F '-'helix 3, . new Q 754, We-'Wf1'2t1 f'vt fHn' -PWA fmff 5ui,.f 'I ., sn is ' y 21 LN-X ya, N if Wim ' Pifrmd-gv fi 'wx fl up-H N aww I M y wf A W Wziii, i f w w, M Nlvfrm, t 1..:'6e-- - w th Q f1'Qii,WM':411xMt M, ks llnw , V '51 Wi , 'A ,qu yishfgl .ig pl T , We' I 5,I :f-31' y it ' t it ffl 'f Q: ' x' eizgg t E1 iQ Wf'f,2f tight51fwffI9:fQgff NEW Pii Simi i t lifif ff . -N il '-V WW'1lf HWHWAY 'W'-,, M ax N- rg '- fs'-. -es4593'w' i tx 1-'fiwgqy 'LL ,ygqltblf oven Q2-J, ff x fgf WILL. ,3fMU,,22tfi'Wqmg15,f fi y mgyiiiii-'gm ggi w f , V i ' Q 'ill i wif-fi -' -'- if ffffw - ' ' fe 111 A ' +5511 it ' 4 iw i i J M l,IQrX-5-L13 , it i 1 i Indian frail zig-zagging through the fo is ow only a tradition. The white settler cle ed and idened it, but scientific rod building bl ted hillsi es to gain a mile and save half an hou 5 The new i if ustrial era demanded a direct, smoot swift, moder Z., system of highways. V,t2' A A u For 3 years Staiford has been a scienti annua ilder. rly methods have been impr ed of or ii iscar ed. Experience has blasted a ,-i' ay ti- ' ng obs t - at eat up energy and block e cient an- Er ag izz ent. 2 ake Stafford your constru ion gi- . IIV ne njoy the direct moder ds e t - -'g in books bearing t phr se V i:': g avec! by Sta ' T '-,.,kv h V A 6'- RD BU1 -' A:.::q onne .t.Z f rf 'EF K 23549 by -- e- - - 5 i-. 41 11 5' E One llnnflrrrd Seventy-nine 0 Smssomk My , ' Y' f'S':2::M:r:': EEE W wi ZQM Nm Q ?zz XCMM ,, 235, M Q-WD f AN I, 1 w --- flu- m..4A2.,......... - .+...,......-., -..mv

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1983 Edition online

1983 Edition online

FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES	GENEALOGY ARCHIVE	REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!	Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!	Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.

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