Illinois College - Rig Yearbook (Jacksonville, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1939 volume:

EDITORS' COMMENT You are about to page through another Rig, to view in permanent form the record of the persons, activities, and achievements of Illinois College for the past year. If it were necessary for us to give one word that typifies this book, we believe that word would be informality ; for we have tried as far as possible to present the every-day, true to life, informal picture of the college. So we give you the faculty, not in formal portraits of ancient years, but in their classes and with their colleagues; the seniors at work and at play and at study; the societies in their meetings, bull sessions, and social gath- erings; the athletes in action on the playing field; in short, we give you Illinois College at its best, because we give it to you as it actually is. If we have in small degree cap- tured this spirit of informality and passed it on to you to keep and remember, we feel that we have achieved our purpose in presenting this 1939 Rig to you. Mae Chios, fori EAS Ua Bei tes ART SANTQORJIAN ....... Editor ART HALLERBERG ....... Editor ED. JOHNSTON. Business Manager M, M. BARLOW — Faculty Adviser SRT Ee Aes erred: a) hae ; a? me as a3 Oe, a ee Fos Bets a RSA) at) ates eae pr ehyie Ns hh i eS F ILLINOIS COLLEGE = “tines F NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY NINE _ 3318990 MERRILL M. BARLOW WE SALUTE To Mr. Merrill Morgan Barlow whose diligent efforts in the production of previous year books had well qualified him to accept the responsibility as adviser of the 1939 Rig, and to the board of trustees, Harry M. Capps, Carl E. Black, Walter Bellatti, Carl E. Robinson, Carl O. Gordon, F. Garm Norbury, Grace Dewey, and H. Gary Hudson, all ot Jacksonville; John A. Barber and Pascal E. Hatch of Springfield; Harry J. Dunbaugh and Frank R. Elliott of Chicago; Edward F. Goltra, St. Louis, Missouri; David W. Frackelton, Cleveland, Ohio; E. Bently Hamilton, Peoria; George E. Baxter, Glen- dora, California; James A. Meeks, Danville: Mrs. Ruth Badger Pixley, Oak Park; Edward Capps, Princeton, New Jersey, we dedicate this book. It was their combined decisions that placed the Rig on the activity fee and thus on a firm finan- cial foundation. Without them this book would not have been possible. STURTEVANT ayy ay { % ‘ Poa Uae p JONES CHAPEL ee, ee te WHIPPLE AND CRAMPTON HALL BAXTER HALL ASEATSE Rau Ral cAay: MORNING CHAPEL wee daa 4 4 dl he “4tir Aa 3 TARTAN caves BesAY ‘ : ‘ : ee 4 : i : ; : 4 : i : ”) Nees Ces rey , 1 , : { Shee - iit, Tot 7 oP y i hips ae ! si} K Y ‘| j : : , mt + ; bai 43 : ‘ { : : P { peed, ; PHL CACO Laer eye pe ASIN : Pte , f We Ay J ) 7 TAN LPC ers ( ‘ ‘ ; { : 4 BUAe, We PGi NY ee: MAT, “y : ‘ } ), . i) { Sere Woe 5 f : t PARE ee ‘ ; v eae) { at yy : ; | j j v stl: Mb ATTLAA Ve nen LM ‘ u ty ? f : 4 ‘ ; : Pea iy LN je ye ; t jay 1 1 EAR ¥: Bi ie f ‘ ; rhs Dig A i f : : i q (4 , ; 4 : ; J ; oe ay ; t H tier. ‘ i j ‘ : ; F ytd BOC A ( ii : ‘ ’ tox - f $ HiAk { ; : ; ’ i ) , ] : y) ( : evel : ; ) ’ n i : ae ‘ ; f) so 4 a an ae mes. x ‘ CRY AY es MIRAI Dasa FACULTY ® ADMINISTRATION o SENIORS UNIORS ° SQPHOMORES . FRESHMEN ; Ghote NS a SNS : Want Ny h M) y AW Wernt ey J ) “ ery REAR NN ASCE CE CUE RR ON Gay ma } go) rae RUA RL ERD IANO ny FORE E AY PUN x a NOR NONGLER NMS , Bia Ci plea Rena as Nea Ua Seen aT ‘i AD dae . aan ‘ . $ : J ‘ . r Rae Meni eaten 3b a BA by nS SOS a LA tel URAC RGU a RENTER Re ASU EAN . eT) ee LAN CCS ate Steed ie TEN oie iy Ging) SSUES O RAG WRT REZ ART Maha Baie h Nee ANAS NIE AECL aS ARUN OK BRR cre CaN YY y PIN OD) ONY) yu SAG tee iy AS Ni COND 4 DT Sah) Stree ivy CRAM Seu i Nerd dey raid i peat tty aN x ¢ . Mi ; HG ‘ fd i : BP LNT, 2k HA ; Ny STARE Dice CINE JUG an HO NT A 1h . . ; “i CAG? | eo, ‘ OT AA 4 y vA AG i ‘ a . } y of , Wy TARY cap) baltiy) ATLA Pf i 4 mi { iN F Yay 1 La CIOs ala OF MCR pit a 7 , ) iy ee ae Ps vy) ; ‘ eT Sere f Cay aye ii , aes 1A96 pay Po ’ ehyeny 2 UTNAL Hate, oy, HARRIS GARY HUDSON, Ph.D. President A WORD TO THE STUDENTS The years in college are not preparation for lite. They are life itself. Hence the activities and achievements re- corded here belong to the education which you have re- ceived during this year. They have contributed to the development of all who have participated in them. The wise have employed them temperately to cultivate the art of living with others. As they have taken part in the life of the community that is our College, they have be- come more truly persons. The proudest achievements, the happiest days, and the warmest friendships are commem- orated in this book. It is my wish that these memories may be yours always. H. GARY HUDSON THE FACULTY Mr. Miller and Mr. Lamb Dr. Lacey and Mrs. Brown Dr. Oxtoby and Dr. Busey ADMINISTRATION ERNEST GOTTHOLD HILDNER, Jr. Ph.D., Dean of the College A.B., A.M., Ph.D., University cf Michigan; Dean and Professor of History, 1938. ELEANOR McFALL A.B., Dean of Women A.B., Grinnell College; Dean and Instructer in Physical Education and Director of Ath- letics for Women, 1938. MERRILL MORGAN BARLOW A.M., Business Manager Illinois College, A.B., 1926; Osage; Phi Delta Sigma; Alumni Secretary 1926; Busi- ness Manager, 1932. MRS. CHARLES HENRY RAMMELKAMP A.B., Alumni Secretary University of Chicago, A.B., 1900. Wite of President Charles H. Rammelkamp. JESSIE PEARL JENKS Bab -Leoe. Wipracan Coe College, A.B., Wisconsin Library School Certificate; University Library School, B.L.S., 1926; Member of American Library Asso- ciation; Illinois College, 1928. Dr. Stratton ERNST CHESTER BONE A.B., Director of Admissions Illinois College, A.B., 1936; Director of Admissions, 1938. HILDEGARDE SIBERT Secreary to the President Illinois College 1912; Brown's Business Col- lege, 1913; Financial Secretary 1925; Sec- retary to the President, 1936. GENEVA SCHROEDER Financial Secretary MacMurray College for Women, 1931-32; Southern Illinois Normal University, 1932-33; University of Illinois, 1935-36; Illinois Col- lege, 1936; Secretary to the Business Man- ager, 1936; Financial Secretary, 1937. RUTH AGNES SALMONS Secretary to the Business Manager Sparks Business College, 1931; Secretary to the Business Manager, 1937. RUTH JEAN CAMPBELL A.B., Secretary in Recorder's Office Illinois College, A.B., 1938; Secretary in Recorder's Office, 1938. PRUDENCE C. GRONLUN B.S., Dietitian lowa State College, B.S.; Dietitian, Illinois College, 1937. Mrs. Tomlinson and Miss Strong MARY HOPE WYCOFF R.N., Resident Nurse Passavant Memorial Hospital, Jacksonville, R.N.; Resident Nurse, Illinois College, 1938. MRS. MAUDE N. REID Secretary to Alumni Secretary Library of University of Chicago, Historical Library of Chicago. FACULTY JOHN GRIFFITH AMES Litt.B., Professor of English John Hopkins, A.B., 1894; Harvard, 1894- 95; Oxford, England, B.Litt., 1899; Instruc- tor, Kenyon College, 1896-97; Illinois Col- lege, 1900; Acting President 1929-30; 1932- 33; Phi Beta Kappa. RAYMOND HENRY LACEY Ph.D., Edward Capps Professor of Greek and Latin A.B., Syracuse, A.M. Syracuse; Ph.D. John Hopkins; Princeton; Professor, 1917. ROBERT OSCAR BUSEY Ph.D., Professor of Modern Languages University of Illinois, A.B., 1900; Harvard, A.M., 1906, Ph.D., 1912; Ohio State, 1908- 12; Halle; Madrid; Member of Modern Language Association of America; Illinois College, 1921. Dean Hildner Dr. J. P. Smith Dean McFall and Mr. Bone Dr. Ames and Mr. Brogan Miss Jenks and Mr. Beggs WILLIS DeRYKE Ph.D., Hitchcock Professor of Biology Indiana, A.B., 1917, A.M., 1922: University of lowa, Ph.D.; 1925 Fellow lowa Academy of Science; American Microscopial Acad- emy of Science; American Association for Advancement of Science; American So- ciety of Eugenics: Illinois Academy of Science; Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Xi: Illinois College, 1926. EARLE B. MILLER A.M. Hitchcock Professor of Mathe- matics University of Colorado, A.B.; University of Chicago, Am. Instructor University o f Kan- sas, University of Wisconsin, University of Michigan; Sigma Xi; Phi Betta Kappa; Illinois College, 1927. JOE PATTERSON SMITH Ph.D., Professor of History and Politi- cal Science University of Chicago, B.S., 1924, Ph.D., 1930; Illinois College, 1927. FREDERIC B. OXTOBY A.M.,D.D., Scarborough Professor of Religion and Philosophy University of Michigan, A.B., 1905: Mc- Cormick Theological Seminary, B.D., 1908: University of Marburg and Berlin: Univer- sity of Chicago, M.A., 1914; Alma, D.D.., 1918; Illinois College 1927. Mr. Ray Smith Dr. DeRyke and Dr. Cooke H. JOHN STRATTON Ph.D., Professor of Economics and Business Evansville College A.B., 1923; Research Fellow, University of Chicago, 1924-27; Ph.D., 1929, Member of American Eco- nomic Association; Pi Gamma Mu; Illinois College 1928. ELEANOR OLMSTEAD MILLER Ph.D., Professor of Psychology and Education Northwestern University, B.S., 1919; A.M.., 1920 University of Wisconsin, Ph.D., 1928; Phi Beta Kappa; Associate Member Amer- ican Psychological Association; Fellow American Association for Advancement of Science; Illinois College, 1927. ALVIN DALE BOSTON Ph.D., Professor of Chemistry A.B., Illinois College, M.S., Tulane Univer- sity, Ph.D., Ohio State University Professor, 1938. MARY LOUISE STRONG Assistant Professor of Modern Lan- guage University of Wisconsin, B.L.; University of California, A.M.; University of Marburg; Broun U.; University of Chicago; Illinois College, 1922. Dr. Ravely and Dr. Boston Mrs. Miller and Mr. Wright — Miss Gronlun, Miss Wycoff, and Miss Campbell Mr. Barlow, Miss Schroeder, and Miss Salmons LEONORA L. TOMLINSON M.A., Assistant Professor of Modern Language Bryn Mawr, A.B. 1912; Northwestern, A.M., 1922; Instructor Breneau College, 1913-15; Student in France, Switzerland, and Ger- many, 1906-1908; Illinois College, 1925. RUTH MARTIN BROWN Ph.D., Assistant Professcr of Greek and Latin Northwestern University, B.A., M.A.; Uni- versity of lowa, Ph.D., 1934; American Academy in Rome; University of Chicago; Phi Beta Kappa; Delta Kappa Gamma; Member, Classical Association; American Classical League; American Philoligal Asso- ciation; Illinois College, 1925. FRANCIS W. COOKE Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Physics College of William and Mary, A.B.; Univer- sity of Illinois, M.S.; University of Illinois, Ph.D.: Assistant Professor, 1937. HUGH H. BEGGS B.M., Instructor of Music Drake University, B.M.; Ecole Normale De Musique, Paris; Methay Pianoforte School, London; Instructor, Illinois College, 1934. HOWARD OAKLEY BROGAN A.B., Instructor of English and Speech University of lowa, A.B.; Instructor, Illinois College, 1937. Mrs. Reid, Mrs. Rammelkamp, and Miss Sibert Mr. Donahoe ALFRED LAMB A.B., Coach and Instructor of Mathe- matics and Physical Education A.B., Illinois College, Assistant Coach and Assistant, 1937-38, Coach and Instructor, L9So: RAY E. SMITH A.B. Freshman Coach and Assistant in Physical Education Illinois College, A.B.; Freshman Coach and Assistant, Illinois College 1937. MELVILLE FULLER RAVELY Ph.D., Instructor in Chemistry B.S., Jamestown College; M.S., Ph.D., State University of lowa; Instructor 1938. JOHN SHUP WRIGHT A.M., Instructor of English and Speech A.B., A.M., University of Illinois; Instructor BeASeis NED DONAHOE A.B., Instructor in English and Speech A.B., Illinois College; Instructor, 1938. SENIOR CLASS HISTORY SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester JACK HARTONG......... President......... FRANK KALTEUX ED. BLUTHARDT........ Vice President.......CECIL FLETCHER NO HVIAR DEIN ING Seater ce ac SECretCryam a. sutaan NOIMA DENNY MARSHALL PARKS....... Treasurer........ LOUIS HALLOCK Beginning with a class of one hun- dred and seventy some odd members in the fall of 1935, the class of '39 has diminished in size over a span of four years until now it numbers only about titty. But, as has often been said, quality, not quantity, is the im- portant factor; and of the former, we modestly admit, the class of '39 has plenty. As Freshmen, the class of '39 went through the usual initiation required of all yearlings and enjoyed it as much as the Freshman class of any other year. Homecoming was par- ticularly memorable in this regard. Several members of the class already began in that year to leave a lasting mark on activities on the Hill, athlet- ically, dramatically, argumentative- ly and in numerous other ways. In no time at all the first year was over, and we became sophs. This meant more elections and more so- ciety rivalry for coveted class offices. Herb Schetfler was the winner to the satisfaction of all. The class began a precedent which has now lasted three years by staging a Sophomore Cotillion under the able direction of Earl Brown and class adviser, Protes- sor J. P. Smith. Athletically speaking, too, the class distinguished itself with such budding luminaries as Scheffler, Fletcher, Hartong, Lambert, Mc- Ward, Ballard, Zupsich, Corrigan, Kalteux, Timke, Bluthardt and Lorenz bringing honors to |. C. on the foot- ball, basketball and baseball teams. Norton Foster was a co-editor of the Rig that year, the first with the year- book on the activity fee. As Juniors, the class named Earl Brown prexy the first semester and Gail McWard the second. The Prom, held December |6, was, under the able direction of Harry Story, a com- plete success, financial and other- wise. Doris Scheffler dazzled the dancers as Prom Queen. All too soon we were seniors. As usual, elections were in order, and Jack Hartong and Frank Kalteux were elected to the office of Presi- dent. Seniors McWard, Hartong, Scott, Kalteux, Lambert, and Zupsich led |.C.'s athletic teams this year. Bob Fay and Julian Rammelkamp edited the Rambler with Clarence Evans as business manager. Edward Johnston business managed the Rig for a second successive year. Bob Fay and Ed Johnston covered them- selves with glory by capturing the Faculty Inter-Society Debate trophy for the fourth consecutive year. Ed Bluthardt was named head of the Senior Ball, last class function for the class of '39. And now, four short years have passed away, leaving the members of the class of '39 on the threshold of life on their own. To quote from another Rig, here the class of '39 has played and laughed, and matured, | ...and, incidentally, studied. ‘Now as they leave this place, they find that its power has deeply aftected every one of them.’ BALLARD BELCHER BLUTHARDT BROCKHOUSE BUSEY CHAPMAN CLARK ep Oa miss M. CRESS DENNY ELIOT EVANS SENIORS... © LlAGS! Samm cnn InCE =m ———————— 0 SSO EC SS EEE SS = — — SS niacin aa EE hed ae SEs Ae ger ILFORD W. - CRESS HAROLD B BALLARD ms Asay i SRSA ile eb en Jacksonville, | Il. CHEMIS TRY: : ze = oct PHYSICS, CHEMISTRY ees els Club. i 3: ef Vice Pres. 4; dada vie Science Club 2; Physics Lab. Ass't. 3, 4. PaoBicr Rho: 4, Hnfeamural Basketball t, DOROTHY. M. | BELCHER. PIES Seene CHAPMAN | Chicago; : - Edst Sh Louig I ‘S22, FRENCH, LATIN CATING aoe ae S Ke “alpha Eta Pi |; Chi Beta 2, 3, 4, Vice P Class Seced ape ‘bs Pi 15 ‘Gofaina: Delis 2 ogee 3 Women's Chorus WW ZR eet Dewan ae Recording: “See: -2, Mice: Ee a Glee. i: Club 1, 2,354; Inter: ‘Society ‘Board 3; Pres. 4 = Pres. Lippincott - House. 3 -Women's Penden ae a Juniors Prom Maid: 3 Homecoming ‘Queen: 47.0 2s Preliminary. Honors 2 -Findl- Honors Candidate: Goo PS 4; Sec. to. Riréctor of Pedy ae 3 coger. -NOIMA DENNY - Welehvil, | III. Sees LATIN ih Class: “Sec, 3 4: Géeing: Delta 4 3,-4, Pro- gram Chairman 3, Forum Rep. 3, Vice Pres. 3, Fres. «4; Women’s Athletic- Assn. Lesaaues eA - Advisory: Board 2,3; 4, Vice. Pres. 37 Presi- “dent.4; Ath. Board: of ‘Control.3,.4; Basketball 2:3, 4- Inter Society Board -4; Senior Ball Com- ie “mittee. 4; Homecorsing: Maid 4. EDWARD EARL BLUTHARDT- a TRA L. CLARK Johnston Cita = 2 “ELMER ELLIOTT ie mule, | IL. -Ghicogs. I . 83s: ECONOMICS ie Jn = MATHEMATICS, CHEMISTRY-_ ” ECONOMICS: MisTORY ” - : eeiatbal h Bovaball Sat ranma ou aies eae oh f.- Preliminary Class Mice’ Pres: 4; ‘Sigma. Pi 3, “ ‘Prudenifal: eS) resident 4: Varsity Show. Chairman: 4,. Membership. Comm. 4: Senior Ball” a aiyer 4 presi const crit 20° Chairman: intramural Basketball. 4: Football I, $425 234.45 Intramurak Faehait 26 33, Lig eee “Club: ane 2734s dear SOA fae SES Cie eae sree oe ia ty ne, OS ae 3 Shee : FREDERICK WILLARD - eT AZEL CRESS Jacksonville7t™ “CLARENCE EVANS Waverly, Il “sy BROCKHOUSE . Aacksonvil lI. ENGLISH, LATIN ASHISTORY HISTORY. eve ee aneit Alpha Eta Pi |; Chi Beta 2, 3, 4, Progarm Chair- Pt al, 72 Se 4: “Critie. 2; Gridley Wood z ag man 3, 4, President 4: Inter Soc. Board 4. abate. Prize’ 1: Varsity Debate |, 2,-3, 4; De- Sigma’ Pi-1 2; 34.4, Recoidind: bee. BE Abler Council’ Ae Re 3-47 Rambler ey 4, Junior 12h asst Sports. Edifor- 3,-4; Rig Sports it teense reece Nl salina 9 SAN PIT LIOR NeW 7 Ad ig ee ane Fr alae S$ Manager. 35 Business. Manager 4; Pre- 3. 4: Band 1,2; Senior Ball Committee 4 SOs Tro ee. RY p32 hy NAS ee eae Aieminary ‘Honors; Final Honors. Candidate; te ove ey LES 4; “Intramute ‘ feet hr Ores : Sn SoA Hp “Belegate Assi seaiiaclals Press”. Convention a 3 ee Pi a, setae a RE pie eg 23 Bice es ea eta, ete Where's Elmer? . . Future politician . . Brother .. And sister .. Deadman . . Chick . . Senior Ball Chairman Homecoming queen .. Librarian . . Physicist . . Deacon at the mike . . Shoot, Noima! Waiting for Glass-er? . . Ball chaser . . Senior Ball queen .. Fireman Frankie . . Best foot forward .. Papa? .. Mmm, she's cute . . Hard worker (?) . . We still don't believe it . . Where's the Packard, Stuart? . . Basketball star . . Bottoms up. J) ROBERT. FAY “Jacksonville, tie JACK R. HARTONG RUTH LAUREL KILTON CHEMISTRY, HISTORY. Wiecigsiates Gee pie Seana: ee OE ass Mortisonville, III. Class ‘Treasurer re Junior: Prom 3; {OMIC sean ae girs: yee Catilign de Some Pron doa eae fo economic € ee Saige Boe PSYCHOLOGY. ENGLISH © Critic’. I; Prudential Com: 2 Corrésp rahi Jun ror He ress Aw Sighta “Pi by %: S Inior- Prom: 3, Maid: “to: Suen ‘Senior Ball Sec.� 2,: ‘Vice -Pres.: 3 Pres. 4, ‘Gente? pia Com. 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Bas- Committee: 4; Senior Ball- “Queen 4; Homecom- 3 4- Sig News Editor- 3; Varsity Debete i 2: ketball |; Baseball Manager 4; Varsity Show cing Dance “Committee 4: Homecoming Maid Inter Soc..Ghamp Debate Team te-2; 3, 4; Ae Clube x: “@t Honor 4; AlphaEta | Pi-f -Sigma: Phi Epsilon Associate Rambler: Editor 3,-Ramble ditor 4: Shi (3. 4, Vice: Pres. 3, Pres. 47: Social ;Committee B and. -1;° Préliminary, ‘Honors; Fi Honors 4 WAAC. 235 “Ady: Board’ to. Women's Coun- CGand.; Forum aS = Student Colne Ay ASP MeN Phy Ei 4:- Pree. Senior: Girls! ‘Dorm: 4: Anter Society Deledate: ry sas? os Beers yer meee So Board 4 SM orgie i : ° Sie ee LP Rae Pak 3 reeuateeiey ieee eS Bei is erm 7, nt af es a 4 ie csi Sam eat feck Benet ; yo, Ue Se fits Ae, oe ieee ORES oe ite re meg ona: ieee as - oe F eat EPI Eee “es ite So2 ; tN a ad oe patra boe es Be as CECIL: FLETCHER au ee EUGENE HAYES Jacksonville: 4 Ue _ MARGARET LACEY dohnston. “City ah Be HISTORY Eee eieiee of SS: dackesmvile, III. ECONOMICS ee ; Pi Pi Rho I, 2, Critic 2; Sigma Pi 3, 4:Debate ENGLISH: Wis Class. Vice Pres. ° Li e Junior. Prony Cond. 3; 4°54) Council |, 2, '3, 4; Debate |, 2, 3, 4 Homecoming Com,” Ai Pht Alpha 2. Fh, 4:4 22 Wood Debate: Dramatic Club I i Steering- Com..4, . aes 4-Forum 3, 4: My e Basketball |, 2 3; Inter Society De Club_ f, 24,4, Sec.- ae “Baskefball ake Par sa 45205 Final Honors Candidate. Co- apts 3; Track i; 28 3, “4; Football 4 A, =e 3 pra: Alpha Eta Pili. Sigma Phi Epsilon yah RPE ; = Nice Pres.: 3; ‘Glee. Club | 4; Tennis Team Ze Rambler i : HELEN GLASSER | = Eiseport We: 3 “CLAYTON. P. LAMBERT “HISTORY” gfe ea: tle tik ; re “Summit, II. Hee Die pe OTE ies pee Class Sec. 4; Chass Hone. Comma Delta’ Ser PSYCHOLOGY, ECONOMICS “2272 ” ECONOMICS ; eae 2, .3;-4; Critic Treas. 3,- Pres. ramatic S-nior Ball 4; Sigma Pi |, 2, 3, 4.3 Betis 3° ¥ “Basketball, 2; Boba Bb, % 3° 4, ‘Co- -aeicn Club: ty 2,-3,-4;- Intersociéty’ Board’ 2,3) 4; - Recording Sec. 4; Gridley Wood Debate’ Prize Ai Football.2 ole pa SCH. i 2, 3, Glee Ctub j Tf 73° Frelinindy: ‘Honors; Rig 4:18 Homecoming | Maid. 4: ; Debate Council |, 2, 3, 4; Woriy Debote ; eS fella 25 0 3584- Ramblene lems ard Rige2e 3; oi p= Ass't. Business Mgr. 2, Business M¢ he $3; atee or A.C.P. Delegate 2, 4; Intramural Bas. it fae: ; 2,3; Forum I: Student Marshall 3; OIee enor: VE EI aeialeel as Scholarship 2, 3; Pre 2 Honors: Final Honors Candidate. seed : Louls HALLOCK.- Se;FRANK KALTEUX, Jr. ec eee STUART | LiPpeRT “CHEMISTRY. 2s. Chicago Sek ee Som. eet Tex. Class’ Treas. °4:-Sigma Pi- ECONOMICS Weare 3 ZOOLOGY, CHEMISTRY ©. Chaptain 4, Sec. of archives Class Treasurer 3; Class Pres. 4; Football oA el Assi ae Pipi Laie Mak Ae Swimming |, 2, 3, 4, Capt. 4; Forum 2; Gamma Se gna salaltohe bub :% $$ A Meo noat Nu 3, 4, Vice Pres. ‘4: mi Club Zest 4: Varsity “eRitle Ree ee 2 ai POR AR e as Beienecnse eB acess ee Sess Ben PL cae 2 ‘ wm = opts BS Pak te Sirk Aamad a eee 3 iim be 22 peeeN | © R § Pe Ab) St ORF 9a3.9 FLETCHER GLASSER HALLOCK mA YES JOHNSTON KALTEUX PACE LAMBERT LIPPERT McCARTY McKENZIE McWARD MARTIN MAY MEYER OXTOBY PARKS PIAZZA RAMMELKAMP ROCCI SCOR: SEN OAs CG LA S Saar 9387 RS, are, = ee ne eee : Sans Paco MSG eS LALLY Wer ond ner sens PSA LIK INEK : es VIRGIL MeCARTY pees OBER RT. DOUGLAS MARTIN amc he ‘Winchester lie ie Ra Sie ‘Conn: GHbsTRY yea ae “hes ENGLISH ao IE eee ae 2 : RES Admitted to Yale; Divinity School. DON 1 MeKENZIE “Sprnefidel Ni ECONOMICGS,. HISTORY -. Sere Sigma Pil, 2,3, 4, Chaplain’ 3; “High: Priest. 4,5 Steering, Com: 45 Tate Relations “Club a, xy Senior Balt. Com: a eirEs tie Ne Call ELLSWORTH MeWARD™ ECONOMICS” oe Junior. Class: bat GEE Pi. 3, 7s tele Feast: Chaitman -3,-President-4 Ft Club 23-4, Presidnt 4: Football Pir aee 4; ‘Ca-Captain« 4; Social ‘Com.’ Ath Dramatic ‘Club i. rears: show 3. ss FRED MEYER. fee 2B ; Chics agen lll. CHEMISTRY,-ECONOMICS 2-4 ¢ Gamma Nu 3, 4, Recording Sec; 4: Op n Wee! es ing Ghai brah 4: Clube 4r Basketba Football = Senior -Ball ‘Come =_Intr. Basketball ao 4: Intramural: seabat e Xe ge caine: ies sity Show. licen : ; fe 4 J te Re, seep e Le pone ate Armful of knowledge . . Berghoff . . s O¥S nh a nors 2, 3; pcliuinges Honors; 4 ! Beta Kappa. Rs Aaa ee, i Gr “ e taylonalle: ie S Famatic Club |, 2, 4; Smith Prize in reese Board. of Controt - 4- ene Clase Ti reasvrer-4;; Student . . Daring Don gets his mail � LATIN CaO q Alpha Eta Pi |. Vice Pres.; (pete Recording Sec. 3. Corresponding Seer Women's Ath. Assn. |, 2; Glee Club 2, 3; “Cha SMathemctics |; ‘Class Honors I's Prelineneey Hhonors; Final Honors Candidate. SE 5 id ely. e3 a As w MARSHALL PARKS Jacksonville, Ill. BIOLOGY, CHEMISTRY GormmaeNir3, 4 ens pa Sette saa The thinker . . It must be cold . All-star potentiality GERTRUDE MARIE MAY 2i- ce dt Be fe aE ee � fe Ww. CA: _ 4 “RILDA ROCCI-- Ktpha_ Eta Pid; WViee Pres. Fostbalt = ae aa ry ek nae : es t ICKOLAS. PIAZZA. Or eres ccRaUseviles | III. HISTORY O Cetra Nu hk 2 4. 1 Gatrespending Sec: 2: Inter Society: Debate 4: ‘Marsity Debate 4; Bysiendnary Honors; Final. ‘Honors Candidate. : eg ; ; JULIAN RAMMELKAMP- Jacksonville, | ll. “HISTORY a eins Pres. Ii Sigma Pict, 2,3; 4 Ce erearaine Sec. 3, High Priest of Sacred Cheese. 4; Ram- bler 1, 2,3, 4,. Junior Editor 3, Editor 4: Chm. Ath. Board. of Control 4; Honorary Member Dramatic’ Club -4; Homecoming Chairman 4; Forum: 4; Rambler Board of Control 4z- Carlinville, III. LATIN; FRENCH Chi. Beta Des 4, Secretary 2, 23; President 4 Junior Prom ‘Com.; Peeliminary Honors. Ris : ? RA: B ACOI -Pavedn, Il. S MATHEMATICS. Gena Nu2:3, 43 Baiketbal| 2, 3 4, eoptaln Ztntramoral ‘Basketball |; Track 3, . Where's Mabel Necker . . Golfer Debater. Jack of all trades . . Did you say smile? . . Swimmer . . Mike . . and Wike . . Wee Willie Wilton . . Football hero Debater . . Forum prexy. wets Det) AO anet Lae = ee ay ai - ae wise ‘ae 3 sea Va he re Bice: - A NA whol : ie -. Ee oe ay LEAH: SIMMONS Bana The, 6s Re OSES i “JOHN ‘WILSON - Corlnville Il. “MATHEMATICS. = . TN hoes FF ke SASATSTORY. FS partie se z ae DL PiLPi “Rhe 33PhE- Alpha. 4: Vastly: Debate 3, 4° 2 as een Paras Pet Seclete. Betonssr ce Final: Hefiofs Can- a} be og ees eee, ks , 3 1 on . ° ; aes beheata: Bites sare Alpha -Eta’ Pi.1 -Gamina-Delta 2: 3, Bante ess ald sponding: Sec: 2. Retording Sec. 4 ¥. SAE es Met: oe) 2; Assistant in. Financial Secretary's O fea aos Re wee 4: Glee'-Club ‘|, -2;-3; Eliott, House Os. 4. 2 ‘ i; Ke aS S aie ze Rea pele Po Homaraming: “Maid: 4: : Pod: ay ' XA) Cl a ees mie re ae : 2 SES EDWAR TIMKE Chicago, Ill. Se Pena fe Sp. See ee” CHEMISTRY nee ne PRBS oot wy - CRS z iyecwea Pb perce oetee' “'' Club 1, 23:3; Forum |, 2; Dramatic. Claberam iene: ; i Se PEA Oe Cote z Spitaeaaes © Beg are teeth Po, Ae Swimming |, 2, 3. Raita Sane ee Es o3 4 : « fis ro . as S 2 RAMEN yo aaa oie Ae act ee i AY Ken F : HARRY. G STORY hee eae oo Fede “WitLiAM WILTON eet “ECONOMICS” Res ae Sea Nu-l;.2, 34;-Vice Pay 3 ‘President 4; “Dramatic Club-3, 4271 ‘Club 3; 4: Rambler 3: “Rig 3;. Football--I) 2;3,°4:: Track. 1,2; Social i ‘Comm. Chairman: 4: Jun r Prom ‘Comm. 36 “POLITICAL: SCIENCE, HISTORY: wee s Gamma- Nu 4; Br 4, -Criti¢ 27-3; Re€ording .- Sec. 4, Forum Rep.” 3, Arle Club-3; Ae Dramatic — Club 1, 233-4, Business. Mgr. 4; Rifle Club. egy ea President 17 2 Forum 3.. 4 “Secretary 3, Prest- Teak dent-4; Band. 17-2; Rambler't, 2, 3, 4,SportsEd- = “MICHAEL P. VERTICCHIO =. cpr’ Shakespearian Play 1; 2: 3; Track-b 2= Yaers Ps : : N.S.F:AS “Congress” Delegate’ 4: ‘Detegate. tos i Pear Inst-.of Gov: 4 |; Junior Prom Shciemak, sacials i SEE Congnifian Ana. BA ne FE g AL Ue ag 4 oe, oe a ae = re Fe, ‘ oe 2 ar i é : PS eee Pes Lt ag SuEe vat 8 Iva LS Bee oe: “PAULINE W WR cht TED. ) TAYLOR” Grobtie iy ie Bee f | Eeonlowics = a Re - fe BC mu ee EE GES TES LC 5 ao [ae eke i orn. “KYLE L. WYKE New Cantar: AES Ze ghee = bgt rere S352 CHEMISTRY se : te ay Fee EEE ee SO A AS Gamma Nu 263.64. corre pending Sec. 3 eee . bac tit ees ene tae “¢lotramural Basketball 1207 rom fa 25 ay R j = get yar ft ¢¢Chairman 4, ate , Se R, : : : Pee: oa i ee ee ees 3 eat 4 eee WILLIAM SWENSON © oe gritay ike 2 ZUPSICH Me Olive Il sass See Ghia rf ll. So MATHEMATICS sinks NGL SH: Poe SE Se AEE Club 2) 3, 4% Pei L 2, 3 4: Basket- Football 3 4; Swimming hee aes Ses A rts PeaSe oe vBagebalt: 13 2¢ 3,4 Co: pecaptain 4. besa ag tao ei Fes ED fs Fa 7 eae me TaN is ie ke rte = = shee i ie sas, 26 SIMMONS STORY TAYLOR TIMKE VERTICCHIO WIKE WILSON WILTON WRIGHT ZUR Ser JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester yreMIKE KEROPIAN ......... President........ DWIGHT NELSON ee) PP ERANKGCOOP Enea Vice President...... GEORGE MOXON ee | CHARLOTTE SCHWANER. Secretary. 0.2... FRANCES LANE BAW. i JAMES DUEWER.......... Treasurer......... LOUIS HALLOCK The junior class, totaling well over seventy members, has proved to be the largest junior class ever to be had at Illinois College. The amazing success of the juniors in the various campus activities leads to the reali- zation that next year's seniors are to be extra worthy ones. Junior class president, Puzant Ker- opian, early in the year appointed Charles Winterbottom and Steve Korevec as co-chairmen of the all- important Junior Prom which was held Friday, December |6. These boys combined to put on a truly fine Prom and were ably assisted by a decoration committee headed by Mary Alice Heflin and Art Santoor- jian. Ruth Rigdon was elected as the queen of the Prom, and her court in- cluded Esther Marsh, Frances Lane and Charlotte Schwaner. Byron Dun- bar furnished the music for the even- ings event. Rutus Browning, at the last meet- ing of the Forum, was appointed to head the Forum next year. Besides this honor, Rufus along with George Rogers, was appointed as Marshal of the graduating class. The junior editors of the Rambler, Clara Belle Miller, Ted Rammelkamp, and Charles Manoogian worked dili- gently this year on the newspaper. Ted Rammelkamp and Clara Belle Miller were appointed to edit the paper in their senior year. Ray Gor- don will be the business manager. The Rig was edited by two juniors, Art Hallerberg and Art Santoorjian. They have worked hard and should be credited or criticized for this book. Next year's Rig will be co- edited by Floyd Bertolio, and Ken- neth Baker will be the business man- ager. Keith Peabody, fighting tackle of the football squad, will lead next year's team. Keith was and will be supported by other juniors, Yates, Mader, Thompson, and Hopper. All played hard ball for the Blueboys. Bellatti and Yates will co-captain next year's basketball squad and will lead avery promising squad. Other sports, too, had their junior champions. Dramatics proved to be another outlet to the extrovertish tendencies of the junior class. Bill Clark, whose inimitable acting will be remembered tor years to come, was president of the Hilltop Players. Several other classmen proved their dramatic abil- ity, too. Bob Seise, Esther Marsh, Frances Lane, Clara Belle Miller, and Dwight Nelson helped to make the plays a success. Outstanding indeed was the junior class year under the advisership of Mr. Chet Bone. Nothing seems to be in the way for a banner senior year. 23 ALLEN ARENA BAKER BARRETTE BEINKE BELLATT| BERTOLIO BROWNING CLARK CLOUGH CONLEE COOPER CORRIGAN DAILY DENIS DODDS DUEWER EADES FANCHER FRY GORDON HALLERBERG HEFLIN HERRICK ae HOPPER JACOBS KEITH KEROPIAN KOREVEC LANDHOLT LANE LANGER LARSON LIPE MADDOX MADER MANOOGIAN MARSH MARSHALL MASSEY C. MENEES R. MENEES MILLER MORLEY NELSON NORRIS O'HERRON O'ROURKE OWENS PEABODY PETRAITIS POWELL RAMMELKAMP RANTZ RIGDON ROGERS “SANTOORSIAN SCPAWANER SEMES . S|EFKIN SODERQUIST SPGONTS STALEGA STREUTER STRONGMAN WATANABE WILEY YATES SPECIALS BROEHL EDELBROCK ENGELMAN W GOEF SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester MARVIN BUTTENOB....... Presidénti.. +: 0... sae TEDSEARSON TEDSLARSON Gio Vice President....... AUDREY GRONE AUDREY CRON Eeee eee Secretary. ...JUANITA SCHROEDER ROBERT MEWARD eee Treasurer....... EDWARD OSBORNE Two years of college lite have pro- duced a class of sophisticated, super collegiate sophomores—true to the good old spirit of '41. Scholars, ath- letes, socialites, extra-curricular ac- tivity participants — leaders in the various phases of college life have emerged from the ranks of the 'forty-oners. The sophomores gained a firm foothold in campus life during their freshman year. They produced out- standing football and basketball teams. Two ot their members, Mar- vin Buttenob and Virgil Isringhausen, rated regular berths on the varsity baseball team. Several others cre- ated a new era in track. Others brought us glory in the field of dra- matics and campus politics. Our coeds made their freshman literary society, Alpha Pi Eta, one of the most prominent freshman literary so- cieties in the history of the college. With this record of achievement behind them, the sophomores came back this year to win new laurels for the class of '41. With the true spirit of youth, they put the freshmen through a hectic homecoming. In the limelight of sports we have Dick Shirvis elected captain of next year's swimming team. Ursic, Yates, Shir- vis, Kostanski were quite prominent on the football field, and other mem- bers of our class contributed to the production of a splendid team. Our classmates’ contributions to basket- ball, baseball, track and swimming add further to the services which we have extended to our college. The Sophomore Fling under the very excellent and capable guidance of Jim Doyel was an outstanding financial and social success. It was an event which future sophomores can only hope to duplicate. Two of our lads, Roy Wentz and Ted Larson exemplitied our ingenuity and loyalty to Illinois College by in- stigating and promoting a successful campaign for a new gym—successful in that it encouraged other friends of the college to enter into the cam- paign and become actively inter- ested in the promotion of this worthy cause. One of our coeds, Mabel Tippitt, was appointed co-editor of the 1940 Rig. Two years ago Illinois College saw this class enter as a new crop of unknowns. Since that time she has seen them quickly and without too much display of fanfare make a name for themselves. They have shown just what fine work they are capable of producing. With such a fine record of accomplishments and experiences behind them, the class of ‘41 has the ability not only to pro- duce equally fine work and service to the campus life of the next two years, but is endowed with a greater capacity to bring to our college greater and new honor and glory. Loyalty, scholarship, and service — these three have been and will con- tinue to be exemplified in the class of '41. Watch them go. 32 ALLEN BELCHER BENSON BERKEMEYER BLACK BEE BROWN BURGE BUTTENOB D. CAMPBELL P. CAMPBELL @ARES CHEPERAK COPE CRUM FLYNN FRALEY GALLOWAY GREEN GREENHOLT GRIFFITHS GRONE GUMBEL HARDBECK HEATON HERMANN HOPPER HUDSON ISRINGHAUSEN JOHNSON G. KISHBAUGH W. KISHBAUGH KOSTANSKI LARSON LEMM Sev pene? MAGEE Se an McWARD MEISENBACH MEYER NEEDHAM NEIBUR OSBORNE OXLEY PISAREK POWELL RANKIN RANTZ REED REINERS ROSS RUPPERT SAMUELL SAUERS SCHROEDER SHIRVIS SIMONDS STARK STINSON SULLIVAN TAYLOR THOMAS THOMPSON J MAS M. TIPPITT TRIMPE WELKER WENTZ WILLIAMS WINTERBOTTOM ZIMMERMAN R Drarrrpy 35 FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester HARVE GSC © Wit eee Presidente a... BOB AUSTIN JIMMPEIAZEL RCC aes Vice President...... KEITH MOSSMAN MABEL ARMITAGE. ....... SOCIC LCV aims wee tal reser d LEE WEIR KENNET ERSLOGKER@ ee... Treasurers,........ LEROY MORGAN On Monday, September 12, the members of the freshman class, the class of '42, embarked on their col- lege career. Orientation week pro- vided the means for introducing them to campus life and activities and to become acquainted with their classmates and upper classmen. Eng- lish placement tests were given, a picnic was held on the campus, and there were assemblies where profes- sors and college leaders gave the freshmen instructions and informa- tion regarding Illinois College. The President's Reception, the Freshman Party, and the All-College Mixer gave a birdseye view of social life on the campus. Then came classes and studying. Soon green caps dotted the cam- pus, and freshmen learned to respect the seniority of the sophomores, carrying out any of their reasonable requests. The freshmen girls experi- enced their first initiation when the sophomores called for them one night to take them on the campus to bay at the moon, repeat nursery rhymes, and sing to Crampton Halll. Then came Homecoming with more initiations and a final farewell to green caps. Freshmen were now full-fledged Illinois College students, no longer hearing the familiar ''As- sume the angle! or ‘Button, Fresh- man! Members of the class of '42 have shown themselves capable not only in their studies, many being on the honor roll, but in all outside activities as well. On the staff of the ''Ram- bler'’ as reporters and feature writ- ers are several prominent freshmen. Likewise they have helped with the production of the ''Rig.'' Many clever actors and actresses have been discovered in the class and are now members of the Hilltop Players after appearing in any of the six one-act plays which have been produced this year. The freshman football squad proved their mettle in competition with other colleges as well as with the varsity eleven. The girls were well represented in hockey, basketball, volleyball, and swimming. Alpha Eta Pi literary society has had a most successful year under capable leadership and has estab- lished an enviable reputation of suc- ceeding in whatever they attempt. There was much interest in debat- ing; consequently competition was stitt for the George Gridley Wood prize, which was awarded to Keith Mossman. In the Men's Chorus and Women's Chorus and in the college band fresh- men have shown their interest in and appreciation of music. Members of the class of '42 have enjoyed this, their freshman year, and are grateful to the faculty, upperclassmen, and the college as a whole for their assistance in making this year as successful as it has been. ALBRECHT ARMITAGE AUSTIN BAKER BALLARD BECKER A BINGAMAN 7- oof. fe BLANE BRIGHAM BRIM BRITZ R. BUCK ny Zp W. BUCK CANULL NZ CAUGHLAN : CRAWFORD ——S- CROWLEY DAVENPORT DEAVER DENNIS DUMAS FAIT FLORETH FORD FULLER GANSON GUNDERSON GUNN HAMRICK HANKINS (J 4f. f cy HART HARTZELL HEFFERNAN HENSKE HILLER ITs Py Paes =a —[si-,! HITTE™ HQWAREY STARRETT y j ofl | JUNG H. KASPER J. KASPER KNOX KOHLER KRONE KUNZELMAN KURRUS LANGFORD BEE LINDGREN LIPCAMAN LUKEMAN McCLAIN MACK MARSH MIDDAUGH MORGAN MORIN MOSSMAN NEWBERRY O'DAIR ORMSBEE . Beot 4 LeeR (Le OWENS PETERSON PHILLIPS POLLOCK POWELL PRICE RECKLEIN ROY SCOTT SEVIER SHEARL SIBERT SLATTERY STEELMAN STILLFLEW STOCKER STRAWBRIDGE TAYLOR THOMSON TRENT Boxe! Loch La I. TRONSEN TUSCHER UNDERWOOD VON TOBEL VORTMAN WADE WAICHEKAUCKAS WALLACE WALLS WALSH WEGENER WEIR winter WOOD WURTZEL COACH ug FOOTBALL © BASKETBALL aN UINON oI obo Dy whe pe ca Bs Say POWOMEN TS UATHLE TICS TRACK © SWIMMING ® MINOR SPORTS : a jy Ny Sth D urn! x ASIN vot Ph a a: NENA SUNY ey NED apy ite Witty AS Ne S34 BN GN uhh) A i Ne) HES oo is a ds AN 2 a f a ‘ } y rig Vib 7 1) : BAS CORRE NON NY KS ALI YD i . AARC REM ACE ) ASIN Xi ASMAEN ECR ah } ce aan y Wiss WES) Uy ’ ‘ AS oO | oe oo : x a SNR iN yew ., y aN a vA Win ' My ut fi My at ny | han -F a y xa eee WO ih ) UNG, ‘ 5 5 1 wy _ (ret aN RO MEME TR oe WK was RN ‘) Nae aN Cy eTLONed, (PRD, in aaa Sei eK 2. r aes SE (poten : SS . ht f ¢ RG rahe SINAN TNS ay iN SAEED UN cath Ce Ney ‘ Byte. WUE He AW EAR Tih vs Sh aN) Nis ai sii) ON int i) ea RU MREN AUNT y CS th aN by maaan) di oF oN RK a i i i ins a . )) y ‘ Kl’? CaS 4 Wi in RS biniy Wee DOs A 4 a Rati Ws YN AW Ke W my ety i ; Cela iy eatin tA sx oT bY a 4 on fe a i? ava aa ain mM 13 oi mie i : sty SGN ’ OK A ne Wy 7 ON a : til y Byes ie ‘ a wie Lou q NURIY Nie aieite lous RY ie ee BUN a oy ah + EN ) on We Yh) AIS Gs NU TA alt +) iy ti One Has ray NY; ie NAY i Dano Mey Oye a i Wi ai enfed tiny PSN i a0 ow i UTI O MIA a ie oy By aN Wy is on AY Pie a cea : Me is ae HUAN AY Ay Mes as Bn i ie ( hi Wat} OOH tp : sas Nan i i ; ae Ss ¥ i she net i 7 iy aye , he DIE aay , Neat SEL GAGa OND nb SMe AW NE tO 4) TEE ROUNIKON ARON ry hes Hage NRO Cj wh) i ia y, y inet a iy ES ps Beis n)5 Xi , ef } Sy : cay) i, ee eaLee HOA ay Hse EUs eo, NE SAO FG NG ae ise Oe UAT irae € Wet 3} a Mie Huis ON Ni lay ban vee Drea LEay ¢ LEAS yh he a) BS ay x Wahi hy, Hs ap 4 Oy SY a 1 ie vi i i : Sar Daan Nie ata Set Bite + ans 7, RAC aA ies j ONE ue AiR a e ae Tha ee ‘ a NS Denes ote { asi i My M4 ' a My i i) Oe : He Ms ey DATS tyne sth NG a ul gee Dy if wih Nc v Ka MH Wer ye ANY art i mo) a) Mpa AG d a i y yn y 1) 1 Ros Ay Ay AN) Mire ye Ae ia a 1 aie Si ‘yey } Oe He) ie, ah Hisnoatsy 7 re a aN we )) es Wane Arey a Uf ; Or ; DiNG Ha UM aie Min nL ON : Hie YAS a ‘ yen agente Le) Vera FARE aoe G Oe 1 a ss , ie af i ‘ 4 We ie ANY MARS yerye Termite USOye e SA y , a c Ohi We Lin AG hed % Y ait a Ki Hae pd WANs ) Baie Vass ‘ thy Cua Manes BEN Cy! RM i A POENY, Wnt Gatien LER aR eG Bs ; aso 7 : ve Ve i Wien ns, esos BM ith a) ip ie ee ye Kh H 24 iis OWA nm Tea a cK Ate ba Hh te rey ‘ wy : ip ‘ yi i ‘ { Set Ko) NEN CE peoeat (3 Ge Bhatt none it Nea ¢ Avy neath ears as rane Nis Ds on Wraiiaee WA sue . Wy is se PAM TOMAR “ies OOO anise j ”) 2 a © f 6 ‘ ' o Pike VeNG it % Hs ound Ge PAA ie Pi iy Mi Rte th Ui “ ¥ Shy ae : yi J fi a i Si PrN INCA ; ne | tin i “in Suan Shak 0 i ny Bei He ( WA a up h y A i hs i a He : : i a ee fet its Wate yan aus PHA Jas i Afr) : f f 4) i a fet we He | ‘ ft Lay th Ciel h Waits i i We Wales i Aty i 7 PC AAG OM Ki ie ae Sane UAH ass i OAC A (3H He ae 1 Ros a ts i a ! V . i Soe fi x MY {fy ie eer be ay, ie . ? nah ids y: ath et eo vty ut ¢ He sen Ly fi Hie Yh Ii ae a Dy i iy fai DEA UAE ayy Ke Be ee yp A Sana i is y i Mee NA 43 COACH ALFRED LAMB THIS YEAR'S ATHLETICS Whatever success we have had this year can be attributed to the excellence of our material. It is true that the squads have been small, but this same excellence of material more than made up the difference. The athletes have been most co- operative, and their desire to do their utmost to win carried us over many rough spots. In the past few ears we have had some outstanding athletes who have or will continue in sports atter their school days are over. We feel sure that they will again bring glory to themselves and thus reflect credit on the training they received at ''Old Illinois. ' Again as in other years, much of our success can be attributed to the assistant coaches who have worked hard to bring recognition to the va- rious branches of |.C. athletics. Three of these coaches: Ray Smith who coaches varsity track and freshman football, basketball, and track; Chick Ballard who assisted in var- sity football; and Ira Clark who coaches freshman baseball, contin- ued to show the same cooperative spirit that they had here at Illinois College a few years ago when they, themselves, were outstanding ath- letes. Bob Riegel, former basketball cap- tain at the University of Illinois, came to us as a part time coach in basket- ball. Mr. Riegel immediately fell in with the cooperative spirit held by the rest of the athletic department and has left a lasting impression with those with whom he came in contact in athletics. We hope that the sportsmanship that we have striven to impart to the boys will not stop when they leave college, but will be used by them as an important instrument in their life- work to come. If we have accom- plished this, then we feel that the athletic program has truly fulfilled its purpose. AP Standing: Ballard, Darr, Cooper, Johnson, Kos- tanski, Wicks, M. Thomp- son, Meyer, Wilton, J. Thompson, Davis, Bene- dict, Hopper, Kalteux, Benson, Seise, Coach Lamb. Seated: Yates, Peabody, Ursic, Petrai- tis, DiCenso, Hartong, McWard, Shirvis, bert, Zupsich, Bluthardt, Mader, Lam- Yi 4 J ty Pa ay , ty Pe a Wty oe Lert 1m ’ A - s aos | ¥ ‘ } J 4 + te. A 7 = f A ; % 3 o : P 449 GAA Chm Adfp sr o j ILLINOIS GRIDIRON § EASON Whatan tna Lae, neteyan y Ae, 7 ye dee! hp (fer lny Fi LE IHR A J Sn J - Y) 7 ¢ Illinois College started the season off with high hoped - a with numerous lettermen returning and many capable men coming in as transfers. The first game was in the form of a warm-up for Western State Teachers of Kalamazoo, Michigan. The Teachers, by virtue of a bigger team and more material, sent the Blueboys home on the short end of a 28-0 trimming. However, there was a ray of hope for the team as Kalteux, Bluthardt, and Davis played great ball, while the team had been forced to get along without the services of Gus Petraitis, a very capable transfer from Connecticut via Argo. The following week-end found the |.C.-ers journeying to Parsons where a last minute (or more truthfully, a last twenty second) lateral to Keith Peabody resulted in the winning score. The boys brought back the 13-12 victory amidst great rejoicing at home. Clayt Lambert was hurt early in this game, but he refused to be taken out. It was indeed fortunate for the team that he remained in the game, as his forward pass paved the way for the touch- down-lateral. A torridly hot afternoon on October 15 was too much for the Blueboys, and Carthage (with some excellent sup- port trom Geiger) took Illinois over the hurdles, 9-6. For a short while it looked as though the lads were going to snap out of their early game lethargy, but they bogged down after shoving over one score. Petraitis returned to the lineup that afternoon as a bona fide uninjured player. 44 And then it came. The long awaited game with Wes- leyan was at hand. The Illinois College team came through with a performance that proved to be the best of the football season. Holding Wesleyan for most of the game, the team lost only after a few discrepancies in officiating had given Wesleyan a golden scoring opportunity on the one yard line. As it was, no Illinois rooter was disappointed in the fight the Blueboys showed in this 14-0 defeat. Our Homecoming brought down Millikin as our adver- saries, and the team presented the campus with a 14-0 victory to aid the homecoming spirits along. DiCenso came through with two touchdowns, while Cooper showed that he would be a very serious contender for starting berths in the future. Again the following week-end in the game against Principia, Cooper shone in an 18-7 victory. Detroit Tech had the Blueboys up as their guests on the afternoon ot November |. They treated their guests to a one-sided defeat. Detroit threw so much speed and power into the game that they were able to run up a 44-7 score in spite of the fact that Lambert and Petraitis played gallant ball. Co-captains McWard and Hartong, with seniors Blu- thardt, Zupsich, Lambert and Meyers, finished their careers in a blaze of glory by leading the team to a victory over Wheaton, thus depriving Wheaton of a chance for the conference title. Keith Peabody was elected captain for the 1939 season in recognition of his fine work in the for- ward line. Kr! . it - | � , wf “ ‘ YE ee Lv” ; . aha Ay } Pa i COAGEBRIEGEL Left to right: Daily, Fletcher, Bellatti, Scott, Gumbel, Yates, Osborne, Moxon, Hamm, VARSITY BASKETBALL Illinois College basketeers concluded the 1938-39 sea- son with six victories against eight defeats. Their confer- ence record showed two wins and three losses for a per- centage rating of .400. The two victories were registered over the traditional Blueboy rival, Millikin, while Monmouth bested |.C. twice and Augustana also won from lllinois. The squad was led by Captain Ira Scott who proved to be a really capable performer for Coach Bob Riegel. Riegel, in his first year as court mentor at Illinois, came from the University of Illinois where he had starred as cen- ter and captain of the 1937 Illini hoopsters. Although the 46 —7148aw Al - sae APOC OSE FSO Blueboys got off to a slow, ragged start in the current sea- son, Riegel brought the team along rapidly until their offense moved smoothly, and at times brilliantly, during the closing weeks of the season. Besides Captain Scott, whose stellar work in rebound- ing the ball under either basket was invaluable, only Cecil Fletcher was lost from the squad by graduation. Fletcher's loss will be keenly felt, however, as his tricky passing and scoring have been a feature of I.C. games for four years. The returning veterans include Bellatti and Yates, who have been elected as co-captains of next year's team. Both are tenacious guards and capable scorers. Moxon, the best passer on the squad, is also dangerous under the hoop. Daily, Hamm, and Gumbel are the veteran forwards available and Parsons and Osborne, two sophomore guards, will also return to next season's varsity squad along with a fine group of freshmen. Daily and Gumbel are the hard-driving type of players who provide lots of spark and spirit to the offense by their hard play. Hamm, on the other hand, is a shifty and elusive scorer who gives the opposing guards plenty of trouble trying to block his deadly left-handed hook shots. Parsons and Osborne are both hard-working at their guard positions, and their one year's varsity experience should add greatly to their value to the Blueboy squad. Ted Rammelkamp was the varsity manager during the past season, and Bud Jung held the position of assistant manager. Rebound Manager Eee LG: EG Ves. Lee EG. Ee IAS Es. dc. Cs 20 25 52 55 38 42 28 55 ay 35 36 SCORES Westminster. 47 SSC iKSa eee 36 Monmouth .. 40 Millikin ..... 32 Carthage ... 50 Carthage ... 28 Augustana . 49 Millikin ..... 34 Monmouth .. 40 Long shot A 4 4 X eo ‘ ( VARSITY BASEBALL Standing: Coach Lamb, Heaton, McNeely, But- tenob, Isringhausen, Pe- traitis. Seated: Lambert, Berline, Lorenz, Zupsich, Keropian, Cheperak. The 1939 Blueboy baseball team is the defending con- ference champion. Last year they won five consecutive conference victories to take the league title with an un- defeated record. With the fine array of talent Coach Lamb has available, however, Illinois should be able to retain the league title with little trouble. Although the squad is lacking in reserve strength, they have a fine ball club, which has been called the finest defensive college team in the state. Co-captains Clayton Lambert, ace hurler, and Mike Zupsich, slugging outfielder, lead an almost veteran nine. Marvin Buttenob, first base; John Cheperak, second base; Virgil Isringhausen, shortstop; Gus Petraitis, third base; and Herschel Heaton, catcher, compose a great defensive infield. The outfield is made up of Zupsich, Bert McNeely and Mike Keropian. Howard Berline adds strength to the pitching staff, while Clarence Lorenz, Jerry Geolat and Jake Powell are valuable as reserves. Jack Hartong is the senior manager of the present squad and is assisted by Kenneth Baker, junior manager, and Robert Trimpe, sophomore manager. 48 49 Standing: Mr. Wright, Denny, Mr. Cooke. Seated: Mr. Lamb, Rammelkamp. The Athletic Board of Control is a body composed of students, faculty and members of the administration, whose duty it is to supervise the athletic programs at Illinois College. The student members hold their positions on the board as student managers in their respective sports and one Rambler editor. In the general supervisions of all cam- pus athletics, the duties of the board include the drawing up and approval of the budget, the approval of athletic awards for intercollegiate competition, the approval of schedules, and the settlement of any problems which may arise concerning athletics. The past year saw the adoption of a new constitution by the Athletic Board, which transfers much of their power of final decision to the college trustees, especially in the matter of the budget and finances. This step was taken in an attempt to eliminate the annual deficits of the athletic department. However, the Athletic Board still retains full advisory powers over all policies concerning athletics. The student members of the Athletic Board of Control are Ira Clark and Gail McWard, football managers, Julian Rammelkamp, Rambler Editor, Ted Rammelkamp, basket- ball manager, Noima Denny, girls' athletic manager, Dick Korevec and Jack Hartong, baseball managers. M. M. Barlow, Dr. H. Gary Hudson and Dean McFall represent the administration while F. W. Cooke, H. J. Stratton, Alfred Lamb and John Wright are the faculty members of the Board. Julian Rammelkamp is the chairman of the Athletic Board and Dean McFall acts as secretary for that body. ATHLETIC BOARD OF CO NERO E Kneeling: Coach Lamb, Corrigan, Clark, Jacobs, Korevec, McWard, Standing: Ursic, Kalteux, Shirvis, Swenson. SWIMMING For the fifth straight year the ''pool-less wonders , the p= swimming team otf Illinois College, came through with a Y p W conference swimming title. Pre-season writers had picked ¥ the Blueboys to place no higher than second in the con- terence meet. During the course of the season, the swim- | mers met and defeated Grinnell, Monmouth, Quincy, and sy WN Bradley while only dropping a meet to Loyola of Chicago. J ei Whipped into suitable condition by Coach Alf Lamb's w fine training, the boys were able to take the conference title by virtue of a victory in the final event of the day, after having trailed North Central all day. The score, Mee Sts uNhe. 2i Corrigan broke his own record in the 220 yd. freestyle and Co-captain Korevec won the breast-stroke for the tourth time. Now go in and play ball! On your marks! Parks, Buckley, Cope, Reiners, Osborne, Wiley, Hopper. EOL Ie Whipped into shape by their strenuous spring cam- paign which took them to Winter Park, Florida, the varsity golfers have chalked up four wins against one tie and one loss in their first six matches. Coach Barlow has had at his disposal such men as Captain Parks, Buckley, Cope, Wiley, Reiners, Osborne, Hopper and Kalteux. The trip south during spring vacation had the golfers meeting Centre College, Emory University, Rollins College, Spring Hill College, Mississippi College, and Southwestern | University in that ord er. Ay oz 3 e The climax match of the year will besas uSval, Re, con- ference meet at Knox on May 27-28. The gol! tackle : Eastern Teachers, Millikin, Bradley, and ago Bacher oe before the conference meet in an effort tobe at top Frm. Ve CANE q oat 14 er LP Final drive Lambie swings ™ m a Championship captains a = ge a Die % a Rammelkamp, Cooper, Hamm, Black, Pisarek. TENNIS After Hamm, Rammelkamp, Piserak, Allen, and Cooper had traveled into the Southlands to tackle among others L.S.U. and Vanderbilt, the tennis team came home to aim for the State meet. Captain Hamm, defending champion in the State singles went to Bradley, won in the district singles and thus qualitied for the State meet later in the year. He and Rammelkamp teamed together to take the doubles as well in the same meet. In regular matches this year the boys have so far had victories from Millikin and Macomb while dropping one to Principia. Should Rammelkamp and Bob Hamm continue to be in the fine playing mettle they have been all year, there is no doubt of the results in the State finals. Bud Black replaced Cooper in the first five after the Southern trip. Ted serves Mike leads off Aw, come on Standing: Mader, Kos- tanski, Norris, Santoor- jian, Coach Smith. Kneeling: Duff, Yates, Davis, Maddox, Schild- man. VARSITY TRACK With a galaxy of individual stars on hand, the Blueboy thinclads appear to be headed for a highly successful sea- son. Yates, Kostanski, Norris, Duff, Larson, and Schildman have given Illinois College a strong varsity team. The boys were sixth at the Midwest Meet, and Yates came througn with a tie for first in the high jump and a second in the broad jump at the Beloit Relays. The squad then went on to lose two very close meets. The first was to Carthage by a score of 65 to 60 and then to Culver-Stockton 65 2 3 to 65 1 3. The following week, however, the thinclads over- powered Millikin 72 to 39. The conference meet will take place at Naperville this year. The schedule is as follows: Midwest Conference, Beloit Relays, Carthage, Culver-Stockton, Millikin, Con- ference Meet at Naperville. Just before the game Let's have it Riding high. Go! FRESHMAN SPORTS FROSH FOOTBALL With two victories from Quincy College and one from Millikin, the frosh gridmen compensated for the 6-0 loss to Wesleyan frosh. Those contributing to a successful season included Scott, Detienne, Reay, Mangieri, Heaton, and Tronsen in the backfield. Hagelauer, Kohler, Fry, New- berry, Brown, Morin, and Fait were the stalwarts in the forward wall. ints eee DuInCyae aise 0 linois; 2a. eh Orie ee 9 HIT OlSsaaee een Millikin 2... 6 Miter es 2 6 Wesleyan... 6 FROSH BASKETBALL The 1938-39 season proved to be one of the most successtul in the history of freshman basketball at Illinois College. Coach Ray Smith's yearling squad dropped the first game to the Normal ''B ' team and then proceeded to win eight consecutive victories before Millikin's frosh nosed them out in the season finale. Their victims included Springfield Jr. College, Millikin, Normal ''B , Quincy, and Hannibal-LaGrange Frosh. The squad was composed of Reay, Weir, Langford, Pesavento, R. McWard, Hagelauer, Ganson, Bingaman, Scott, Pollock, and Manager Dew. FROSH TRACK The freshman track team has proved itself to be a sterling group of men who can be counted on to provide plenty of varsity material in future years. Scott, Detienne, Cope, Kaspar, Ganson, Underwood, Phillios, and Straw- bridge have been influential in building up pre-season hopes. The freshmen have already been the victors in a tri- angular meet against Springfield Junior College and Han- nibal-LaGrange. In the Beloit Relays the freshman relay team came away with a fifth place in their event. Millikin freshmen and Concordia College remain for the frosh tracksters. FROSH BASEBALL Freshman baseball made its appearance for the first time at |.C. this year with a fine squad reporting to Coach Ira Clark. The yearling nine played a brief schedule of six games which included home and home tilts with Prin- cipia, Springfield Jr. College, and Concordia Seminary. An excellent mound staff composed of Hagelauer, Turley, and Schnake led the following squad: Crawford, catcher; Britz, first base; Mangieri and McNeil, second base; Brigham, shortstop; Ballard, third base; Tuescher, Langford, Buck, and Bingaman, outfielders. 54 Standing: Coach Smith, Dew, J. Kasper, Fry, Pesa- vento, Scott, Kohler, New- berry, Hagelauer, Austin. Second Row: Detienne, Fait, Weir, Husted, Reay, Under- wood, Brown, Tronsen, Hankins. First Row: Ravens- craft, Heaton, Morin, Steelman, Gunn, Mangieri, Wood. Nn —_ 4 7 Z. Gee BQ A.A 4) k__a_A_sa_¢ a aa } ° § bwin y QA-- _a _ J ty . - 4 UJ 4 2 - — _ Sh, ll aad “2 o = es P = IP Oy a od Kora F 1 . sy- jo ae an pw A a - ae - = - —— . Standing: Coach Smith, Bingaman, Scott, Vortman, Weir, Dew. Seated: Reay, Hagelauer, Langford, Ganson. Standing: Underwood, Scott, Ganson, Phillips, H. Kasper, Coach Smith, First Row: Caughlin, Straw- bridge, Cope, BO Je Kasper. fi Lape, Yorn rat { tT tyr () a AVA] ( f lLa — f] ih Yor AO 7 dv W n OY ih Wicca Ye wwe CV a nd. lus Noch ’ ey 4c? ve . of en tse nae Elheiale. Sevier, Schnake, Mangieri, Newberry, Hagelauer, Mc- Neil. Seated: Ballard, Bingaman, Langford, Craw- | im Lui: . ford, Brigham, Byck, Biifz,- i lst Nu 40s, i ueiwer A As Chg i 3 . ; } ’ (f + brs G ‘ A an + e Nett. we ! � , oe WOMEN'S ATHLETICS ARCHERY This spring, under the capable direction of George Rogers, archery has assumed a more important place in the women's athletic program than ever before. Classes were held each week; and a class tournament was run off at the end of the season, the last of May. There were several hours set aside during the week for those who were interested in participating for recreation rather than class work, In the archery classes were Mabel Armitage, Gwendo- lyn Brim, Martha Fry, Kathryn Mae Hitte, Betty Heffernan, Ann Jones, Lois Kunzelman, Gwen Lee, Miriam Lipcaman, Dorothy Marsh, Dorothy Peterson, Marjorie Von Tobel, Ben Walsh, Helen Waichekaukas, Sara Jane Welker, and Hope Wycoft. TENNIS Frannie Lane was again appointed to serve as man- ager of the Illinois College Women's Tennis Team. Matches were arranged with Principia, Millikin, Normal, and North Central. The I.C. players have always been well represented at the Invitational Meet held at Millikin every spring. In the last two years the first doubles team made up of the Heflin sisters has gone to the finals, winning the champion- ship in 1937, losing in the finals last year in a three-set match, and again winning the championship this year. HOCKEY Hockey, until this year one of the lesser sports, was a rival of basketball and tennis for popularity. The funda- mental principles of the game were taught during class periods; then those girls interested in becoming more skilled played twice each week in special practices. During the hockey season, a team, composed of the girls who had attended the most practices and were otherwise quali- tied, played Principia at Illinois College and Monticello College and Indiana State at a Play Day at the University: of Illinois. BASKETBALL Basketball, under the capable management of Mary Alice Heflin, was one of the most popular sports on the campus again this year. All girls interested in playing on a team reported for the two practices a week which were held on Tuesday and Thursday evenings in the old gym- nasium. From this group two teams were chosen to represent Illinois College at Play Days and in games with different schools. This year the Bluegirls had a full schedule, having played games with Millikin, Macomb, Principia, Normal, and Augustana. Due to the number of games played with other schools, there was not enough time to run off the usual intramural games. 56 | Peterson, Marsh, Fry, Jones. J. Heflin, B. Rantz, Corbett, M. Heflin, J. Rantz, Lane. Standing: Lane, Powell, M. Heflin, J. Rantz, J. Heflin, B. Rantz, Miss McFall. Kneeling: Marsh, Hudson, Waichekauckas, Ormsbee, Crawford. Standing: Miss McFall, Powell, J. Heflin, M. Heflin, J. Rantz, Denny, Crowley. Kneeling: Hudson, Wright, Lane, Marsh, B. Rantz, Ormsbee, Brim, Waiche- kauckas. Hold my coat... Some people work . . . Even the faculty . . . But some people don't... Jeannie likes to cooperate . . . But Lipe doesn't. . . Esquire. 58 SIGMA Pl © PHI ALPHA ®@ GAMMA NU ® CHI BETA © PRL ew ce cE hal ANS Gob te hegta: sa ay mee a peated aes FES “ at gat rer = ee bi Diy yr asks Rey Da yeese eats “4 on ¥ a + cE GAME y Poe yes ares) ta ' . (het ’ Rap a UA in Xs by Oya! esTitd (ey yates ‘+ rts ad 63 The system of Greek Literary societies as found on the Illinois College campus is indeed different and unique. Their im- portance and value to the individual stu- dent can hardly be over estimated, for they can contribute much to round out the lite of the student who takes part in their activities. Their bi-monthly programs give chance for literary and speech develop- ment; their date nights and similar func- tions allow for participation in a complete social program; the competition in intra- mural athletics, debate and faculty tro- phies give chance for wholesome rivalries. Above all, they promote friendships which last long after college days are over. No matter if one is a Sig or a Phi or a mem- ber of Gammu Nu, no matter to which womens society the coed belongs, he or she is proud to be a member of that society, and ninety-nine times out of a hundred values the experiences in that so- ciety above everything else that goes to make up college life. May these societies continue to play an important part in the lives of many students to come. OFFICERS ‘ + First Semester: Bob Fay, resident; Gail McWard, Vice President: Willard Brockhouse, Recording Sec- retary; Art Hallerberg, Corresponding Secretary; Louis Hallock, Critic. Second Semester: Gail McWard, President; Ted Rammelkamp, Vice Presi- dent; Bill Clark, Recording Secretary; Webster Capps, Corresponding Secretary; Art Santoorjian, Critic. SIGMA Pl Sigma Pi Society, with Bob Fay and Gail McWard in the presidential chair the first and second semesters re- spectively, enjoyed a most eventful year, one which cer- tainly does credit to this, the oldest society on the hill. In almost every field of activity Sigma Pi men distinguished themselves. Top Row: Hallerberg, Bertolio, Crawford, Har- tong, Seise. Fourth Row: Evans, Fry, J. Rammel- kamp, McKenzie, Kohler, McClain, Gordon, R. McWard. Third Row: Mangieri, Trimpe, Doyle, Bluthardt, Bellatti, Gun- nison, Sevier, Hankins. Second Row: Hayes, Manoogian, Hopper, Baker, Benson, Hallock, Brockhouse, McNeil. Seated: Fay, Santoor- jian, T. Rammelkamp, G. McWard, Clark, Capps, Johnston. Fay, Johnston and Clark, one of the strongest and most successtul debate teams in Illinois College history, won the faculty debate trophy for the ninth time, the second consecutive year on the new trophy. Johnston, Evans and Hayes were members of the varsity debate team. In athletics Sigma Pi Society really did itself proud. G. McWard and Hartong were co-captains of the Blue- boy footballers, with Bluthardt and Hopper seeing much service on the varsity team. Bellatti led the Blueboy quintet in scoring during the season and will be one of the co- captains next year. Buttenob played his second year on the conference champ baseball’ team. Clark was a mem- ber of the swimming team that won the conference cham- pionship for the fourth successive year. T. Rammelkamp was on the varsity tennis team and Hopper was on the varsity golf squad. Freshman members distinguished them- selves in Freshman athletics. Fay and J. Rammelkamp edited the Rambler this year, with Evans as business manager of the paper. Hallerberg and Santoorjian edited the Rig, with Johnston serving as business manager. Other members were on the staffs of 64 both publications. T. Rammelkamp will be one of the co- editors of the Rambler next year and Gordon is to be business manager. Clark served as president of the Dramatic Club. Man- - SIGMA oogian was president of the International Relations Club. In music Clark, Engelman and Capps were members P | ot the men's glee club and Trimpe was a member of the band. For the second straight year Sigma Pi led the men's societies in scholastic averages, a record of which society members are rightfully proud. New members taken into Sigma Pi during the year were Bob McWard, John Rawlings, Lee McNeil, Bill Fry, Kenneth Crawtord, Kenneth Hankins, Frank Kohler, Jack McClain, Charles Sevier and Frank Mangieri. The annual open meeting of the society was presented before a large audience on May 3, with the annual ‘opera’ proving a big hit. The spring formal was successfully held on May 19 and the annual Love Feast was held during Commencement Week. Sigma Pi is proud of the past year and places it as one of the banner years in its long history. Plans are now well underway for the Sigma Pi Centennial to be held in 1943, a century of progress in the proud history of Illinois College. | First essayist, Hallock ... Four horsemen ... Rehears- ing the Sig opera .. , —on the Phis! 65 OFFICERS First Semester: Cecil Fletcher, President; Stuart Lippert, Vice President; Derb Denis, Recording Sec- retary; Charles Menees, Corresponding Secretary; Victor Beinke, Treasurer; Rufus Browning, Critic. Second Semester: Leslie Marshall, President; Mc- Keever Massey, Vice Presi- dent; Dwight Nelson, Re- cording Secretary; Charles Menees, Corresponding Sec- retary; Victor Beinke, Treas- urer; Lionel Toeppen, Critic. PHI ALPHA Under the capable leadership of Cecil Fletcher, first semester president, and Leslie Marshall, second semester president, Phi Alpha Literary Society enjoyed another suc- cesstul year in Illinois College activities. The society gained its share ot scholastic attainments and also produced leaders in athletics, debate, music, college social life and other extra-curricular activities. Phi members distinguished themselves in many fields Top Row: Fuller, Roy, Meisenbach, Zabler, Mossman, Underwood, Buck, Knight, L. Larson, Johnson, Oxley, Streut- er, Turney, Gunn. Sec- ond Row: Jarrett, Arena, Black, Wilson, Lippert, Menees, Browning, Denis, Soderquist, Wurt- zel, Dew, Hermann, Green. Seated: New- berry, Beinke, Toeppen, Massey, Marshall, Nel- son, T. Larson, Gunder- son, Wegener. . 4? during the past year. In athletics, Cecil Fletcher finished his fourth colorful season of basketball for Illinois College. Carl Black was a member of the varsity tennis team, and Larry Larson was on the varsity track team. Several of the freshmen members won numerals in various sports. In debate, the Phi team composed of Wilson, Browning, Denis, and Mossman lost to Sigma Pi in the finals of the Inter-society debate. Wilson was a member of the varsity team which enjoyed a successful season. Mossman and Wurtzel, freshmen members, won first and third places respectively in the George Gridley Wood debate. Musicianship was displayed by Strueter, Mossman, Newberry, Buck, Underwood, Wurtzel, and Menees, all members of the college band, and Zabler, Strueter, Turney, Roy, and Menees, members of the men's glee club. Nelson and Denis were active members of the Dramatic Club. Ted Larson served as sophomore class president the second semester, and he also served as chairman of the International Relations Club conference held on the |.C. 66 campus May 6. Nelson was president of the junior class the second semester, and Fletcher was vice president of the senior class. Several Phis were active on the ''Rambler'' staff and on the ''Rig'' staff. PH| Twenty-one members were taken into Phi Aloha mem- bership during the year. New members admitted were ALPHA John Wilson, Carl Black, William Zabler, Wayne Strong- man, Charles Belcher, Ed Roy, John Newberry, John Knight, Henry Kasper, Robert Blaine, Robert Gunn, Robert Jarrett, Eugene Underwood, Harvey Gunderson, Robert Buck, Keith Mossman, Ralph Fuller, Fred Wurtzel, Bruce Turney, Carl Wegener, and Thomas Dew. A large audience was on hand for the 93rd annual Phi Alpha open meeting held April 14. The annual spring formal was held on May 12, the society picnic on May 26, and the Love Feast was held during Commencement Week. Surely the school year of 1938-39 cannot be called unsuccesstul for Phi Alpha Literary Society, an organiza- tion that has been an important factor in Illinois College life since the society was founded in 1845. Phi Alpha is looking forward to the Centennial Celebration to be held in 1945. Streuter speaking ... Are you listening? . . . Your turn, Zabler ... Essayist for the evening. 67 : —_—? of t : yr F 7 7s y v4 Ht A f wy A {fr pore f - : . c y i 4 | pan 2 ao HY OFFICERS First Semester: Willie Wilton, President; Frank Kalteux, Vice President; Harry Story, Recording Secretary; Kyle Wike, Cor- responding Secretary; Herb Wiley, Treasurer; Mike Ker- opian, Critic. Second Semester: Keith Peabody, President; Dick Korevec, Vice President; Fred Meyer, Recording Sec- retary; James Norris, Cor- responding Secretary; James Deuwer, Treasurer; Bill Sullivan, Critic. Gamma Nu Society, with Willie Wilton as president the first semester and Keith Peabody at the helm the second semester, had a most successful year with its members distinguishing themselves in scholastic attain- ments, athletics, music, and many other campus activities. Tes Ron erlordeeezian Although Gamma Nu is the youngest of the men's societies metindinnaltccelawss at Illinois College, such years as this one will prove that Cooper, Cope, Land- it has arisen to an important contributor to Illinois Col- holt. ee Soe paiae lege life. ir, ih = Bm cyeeuck ee In athletics, Gamma Nu men more than distinguished Harlan, Langford, Pol- themselves. Wilton, Mader, Yates, J. Thompson, Kalteux, ea Sy AES ees Peabody, Kostanski, and Cooper won varsity football ATE Speed letters. Peabody will captain next year's varsity eleven. Tipplit, Nisbor, Sullivan, lra Scott captained the basketball team this year, with Thompson, Johnson, Yates and E. Daily also on the team. Yates is to be one Greenholt, Lindgren, of the basketball co-captains next season. Yates captained Bingomeend thay ele the track team this year, with Norris, Kostanski, Mader, He aiaes ae Niebur, and Peabody also on the track team. Kalteux and Pecboduathisr amet oe: Korevec were co-captains of the championship swimming wer, Norris. — C team, with Larry Corrigan finishing his third year as the . Bea most colorful swimmer in the conference. Jacobs was YG _ also on the swimming team. Keropian, Isringhausen, and eS s : McNeely held down regular berths on the varsity baseball oT : = .team. Cope, Wiley, Reiners, and Osborne were on the pa Syarsity golf squad. Gamma Nu again won the intramural = a= “hasketball championship. Freshman members also made z ey eae Hames for themselves in yearling athletics. — nae ee A Clee b Ss AE ve bal od +s Als | a Re ers ae EX eae pe ae e 69 society team, composed of Rogers, Sullivan, and Piazza were strong contenders in the inter-society debate. Piazza was a member of the varsity team during the debating season. Harry Story was president of the Forum and business manager and active member of the Dramatic Club. Wilton and Hardbeck were also members of the Hilltop Players. Corrigan finished his third year as first tenor in the men's glee club, octette, and quartette. Winterbottom and Korevec were co-chairmen of the Junior Prom. Tippett, Story, and Wilton were on the ''Rambler staff and several members worked on the 'Rig. ' New members initiated into the society during the year were: Hal Jacobs, Vernon Hardbeck, Ed Timke, Art Yates, Vernon Becker, Chester Bingaman, Robert Austin, Harvey Scott, Bob Langford, Byron Landholdt, Leroy Morgan, Joe Hagelaver, David Mack, Frank Springate, Dwight Pollack, John Caughlan, Art Lindgren, and Lee Weir. Class presidencies were held during the year by, Frank Kalteux, second semester senior class president; Bob Austin, second semester freshman president; Mike Keropian, junior president first semester; Harvey Scott, first semester fresh- man president. Gamma Nu leaders... Nick extemporizes ... De- baters ... And they weren't fooling. of S yy QONZ Le_ pas UY . { fj } Rie bree rg Pro In debate Gamma Nu made a good showing. The anne ay ier ais Ves Deeg eee ; A btAr a x OFFICERS First Semester: Ruth Kil- ton, President; Margaret Lacey, Vice President; Esther Marsh, Correspond- ing Secretary; Dorothy Fancher, Recording Secro- tary; Jeanne Rantz, Treas- urer, Jeanne Rantz, Forum Representative, Second Semester: Ruth Kilton, President; Esther Marsh, Vice President; Mabel Tippett, Corre- sponding Secretary; Elizo- beth Hudson, Recording Secretary; Juanita Schroe- der, Treasurer; Jeanne Rantz, Forum Representa- tive. SIGMA PHI EPSILON With the initiation of thirteen new members into the society, Sigma Phi Epsilon began a very lucky year. Under the leadership of President Ruth Kilton, the events of the year, both literary and social, were carried through with great pleasure and success. Among the highlights of the autumn social calendar were the Homecoming Cozy in the Top Row: Heaton, Sigma Phip room at the David A. Smith House, which was Pca hess eee well attended by both present and former members, the Rantz, Fancher, J. Hef- i ew tore, Wesdbae tea for honorary members, a breakfast at the Dunlap Hotel Taine Second EReae in honor of a new transfer member, and the Christmas Hudson, Marsh, Kilton, Cozy, which festive occasion was celebrated at the home Scnrood = ian iti jet of Mrs. R. H. Lacey in traditional Christmas style. The see Male Mei society this year also initiated the custom of entertaining antz, McMullin. : : Gamma Delta and Chi Beta at a regular program meeting. Formal installation of officers for the spring term was held at Mrs. Hudson's home, following which the events of the spring season moved along rapidly. Open meeting for Freshmen was based on the theme, ‘Where Shall | Send My Daughter to College? ', the decision being in favor of Illinois College. In March, Mrs. John Robertson, an honorary member of the society, opened her home to Sigma Phi Epsilon for the rush tea, which centered around the little girl’ in program, favors, and refreshments. The climax of the year occurred on May 5 when the spring formal was held at the Jacksonville Country Club. The Sigma Phips were especially lucky in having a beautiful night without a trace of rain. Not long after that the rush party came off. This year it was again held in the form of a progressive dinner, beginning with cocktails at Mrs. Ivan Brouse's home at the edge of town and pro- ceeding to Mrs. F. B. Rantz's home for the main dinner ” and finally to the Little Theater for desert and entertain- SIGMA P a ment. The current rage, the New York World's Fair, was the idea running throughout, each stop representing a dif- EP SINLC N ferent country's exhibit. Last of all, but by no means the least, is the Love Feast to be held during Commencement Week. Financial ventures took a new trend this year with the inauguration of a sandwich and coffee sale at Leafraking and a sale of chrysanthemums at the Homecoming Game, although the age-old rummage sale also played its part. The programs for the fall semester were devoted to visits to outstanding colleges in America, including Bennington College, Smith College, Antioch College, the University of Wisconsin, and the University of Hawaii. During the spring term the society made an interesting study of contempo- rary American women in literature, reviewing and criticiz- ing the works of Edna St. Vincent Millay, Sara Teasdale, Gertrude Stein, Willa Cather, and Pearl Buck. At various times throughout the year Sigma Phi Epsilon was enter- tained for a regular program meeting by Mrs. John John- son and Miss Jenks, Mrs. F. W. Cooke, and Mrs. F. B. Oxtoby, and Mrs. John T. Hackett and Mrs. Sam Osborne. Telephone girls . . . Coffee and doughnuts, ten cents . Saturday night bath ... Coffee hot? 7 OFFICERS First Semester: Noima Denny, President; Frances Lane, Vice President; Ruth Rigdon, Recording Secre- tary; Clara Belle Miller, Corresponding Secretary; Helen Glasser, Treasurer; Frances Lane, Forum Rep- resentative. Second Semester: Helen Glasser, President; Dorothy Belcher, Vice President; Leah Simmons, Recording Secretary; Gertrude May, Corresponding Secretary; Margare t Spoonts, Treas- urer; Frances Lane, Forum Representative. GAMMA DELTA Perhaps tradition with just enough innovation to make it all worth while has been the keynote of the twenty-eighth year of Gamma Delta. September 22 will be remembered as the night two radio stations stood by to broadcast the European crisis, excerpts from which eighteen Gamma Deltas will remember as part of the initiation of pledges Pepohew aoe oe at the Dunlap Hotel. One of these pledges, Marjory Rup- xia fia a pert, advertised the first public activity of the year, the Rasa oie Weta eG Chili Supper, with her hand-painted Mexican plates. On Spoonts, Belcher, Glas- November 13 the honorary members and alumnae were ser, Lemm, Lane, Miller. entertained at tea by the society at the David A. Smith Buea ee eos House, and later in the month Gamma Delta was the guest per res gi eta. of Sigma Phi Epsilon at her open meeting. Although the Christmas potluck supper has been a tradition, it was a new experience to this year's active Gamma Deltas, being a forerunner of Mrs. Charles Hopper's delightful Christmas party, which proved to be an exciting tournament of Chinese checkers. And prosaic as rummage sales are, the one for 1939 cannot be overlooked as it well deserves hon- orable mention. Rushing events shared the spring spotlight of activities. On March 12 there was the rush tea, held at the home of Mrs. D. T. Cloud and carrying out the theme of St. Patrick's Day. The rush party, first of the season on the campus, took the form of a progressive dinner, depicting the latest trend in art, ''surrealism.'' Mrs. H. L. New, Mrs. Walter Bellatti, and Mrs. A. R. Gregory each opened their homes to the society for a part of the evening. At various times throughout the year Gamma Delta was entertained by Mrs. John Johnson, Mrs. Hudson, Mrs. F. B. Oxtoby, Mrs. Faye Spoonts, and Mrs. F. W. Cooke. And then, to Lop off the year, there was the spring formal at the Colonial GAMMA Inn on May 20 and the grand finale, the Love Feast, dur- ing Commencement Week. DELTA During the year the programs were something new for Gamma Delta. Forrowing the idea put forth last year, each program was built a unit in itself, some meetings being devoted to art, music, current events, and original contributions, while the very last one was given over to the Seniors’ ''swan songs.'' The society is very proud of the Faculty Women's Trophy which it holds this year, and also of the new ''Gamma Delta Girl, a song arranged by one of the members. Besides having members active in all campus activities, Gamma Delta is fortunate to have among her members: Gertrude May, who was elected to Phi Beta Kappa at the beginning of her senior year; Doro- thy Belcher, Homecoming Queen, and three of her attend- ants; Ruth Rigdon, Junior Prom Queen, and two of her attendants; and Clara Belle Miller, the second woman editor of the ''Rambler. ' Gather ‘round, my little dears . . . Over the top ieeaeenmstnias partys. .-. Queen's float. OFFICERS First Semester: Rilda Rocci, President; Irene Chapman, Vice President; Catherine O'Rourke, Secre- tary; Hazel Cress, Treasu- rer; Irene Chapman, Forum Representative. Second Semester: Hazel Cress, President; Catherine O'Rourke, Vice President; Romayne Reed, Secretary; Jane Morrison, Treasurer; Irene Chapman, Forum Representative, CHI BETA Chi Beta Literary Society attained new success both socially and scholastically in the year 1938-1939. Beginning with the initiation of new members in September and con- cluding with the charming and traditional Love Feast in June, the society was kept busy with an interesting variety of engagements and duties. One of the nicest things Chi eaten Elliott, ie Beta gives the campus each year is the autumn style show, gree ep ee es and this year's was especially lovely. Fashions fitting a poled Gace college coed's needs for morning, noon and night were modelled by several Illinois College Freshman girls with a background of music and interesting commentary through- out. One event particularly to be remembered was the formal dinner given to welcome the new honorary members and those new members who had transferred from other colleges. Guests of the society were Mrs. E. G. Hildner, Miss Eleanor McFall, Mrs. A. D. Boston, Mrs. H. O. Brogan, Mrs. M. F. Ravely, Miss Mabel Potts and Mrs. Lewark. Anna Marie Elliott and Virginia Crum from Eureka College and Jane Morrison from Blackburn College were also initiated into the society at that time in Chi Beta's traditional candlelight service. During the year the members enjoyed several teas, not to mention the Homecoming and Christ- mas Cozies, and at different times throughout the year Mrs. Hudson, Mrs. F. B. Oxtoby and Mrs. Willis DeRyke entertained the society at their homes for regular program meetings. The spring semester was, of course, filled with events associated with the rushing season. Beginning in February 75 the Preshman coeds were entertained at an open meeting, for which St. Valentine furnished the theme and individual poems the favors. The ''spring motif, ' emphasized in dec- orations and refreshments, harmonized beautifully with stately old David A. Smith House to make the rush tea an especially lovely occasion. And then in May came the rush party, a formal buffet dinner held at the home of Mrs. W. A. Fay and followed, according to the usual custom, by an evening of gay entertainment at a theater party. This year the gay and lilting melody of the currently popu- lar ‘Umbrella Man'' struck the keynote of the occasion. Scholastically, Chi Beta received the highest honors for the first semester of all the societies on the Hill. The literary programs throughout the year centered around the American woman in various historical settings from the Landing of the Pilgrims to the present day. Be- ginning with the Indian woman, her dress, customs, prob- lems, and general life, the theme was carried through the Puritan housewife, Colonial mistress, Southern belle of Civil War days, Western pioneer, and rose of the Gay Nineties to the modern woman of business and society, each era being portrayed as seen through the eyes of the women at that time. A year of success and pleasure closed when old and new members gathered together to share their memories and experiences at the annual Love Feast during Com- mencement Week. Chi Beta Float... Sunday afternoon tea ... All dressed up. CHI BETA OFFICERS First Semester: Dorothy Peterson, President; Maxine Hamrick, Vice President; Dorothy Marsh, Secretary; Marjorie Von Tobel, Treas- urer; Bobette Ormsbee, Forum Representative. Second Semester: Anna Jones, President; Helen Waichekauckas, Vice Presi- dent; Barbara Davenport, Secretary; Emma Lee Walls, Treasurer; Bobette Orms- bee, Forum Representative. ALPHA ETA PI Well begun is half done was taken literally by this year's group of freshman girls. In spite of the odd sound of the characters arranged in their true Greek order, the society in November changed its name from Alpha Pi Eta back to the original Alpha Eta Pi. But not only literally Top Row: Corbett, Armitage, Kunzelman, Crowley, Owens, Marsh, Deaver, Walsh, Lee, Brim, Mollenbrock. Second Row: Ormsbee, Davenport, Jones, Waichekauckas, Walls, Krone. First Row: Hef- fernan, Peterson, Ham- rick, Lipcaman, Von Tobel. has Alpha Eta Pi accomplished things. From the evening of October 10, when the group was organized under the direction of Mrs. F. W. Cooke, success followed success in literary, social, and business lines. The financial ventures for the first semester included an all day candy sale in the hall of Tanner Library, a new idea on the campus. The girls themselves made the candy at Fayerweather House. Shortly after that came the inevit- able rummage sale which was an all around success. The second semester the girls embarked upon a finan- cial orgy, results being a sandwich sale, another entirely new and different plan for earning money. Again Fayer- weather was the work shop. Sandwiches were sold all day in the hall of Tanner Library. A card party was given at the David A. Smith House on March 17. Following the last group of one-act plays, Alpha Eta Pi sponsored a dime dance, one of the first dances to be held in the Old Gym. Early in the fall the girls decided that they wanted to take definite steps toward improving their society room in the David A. Smith House. The Board was only too glad to assist them in their project. Due to the girls’ initiative and the cooperation of the Smith House Board, we find 7é their society room now boasting new wallpaper, new cur- tains, and newly covered chairs. Thus they have estab- lished a precedent for future freshman girls to follow. Programs for the year followed a general theme with ALPHA a number of talks by outsiders providing added interest. Mrs. C. H. Rammelkamp was the first speaker; and she eapy P| told the girls about the founding of David A. Smith House, how it is maintained, and about the signiticance of the various rooms. Dean Hildner was also guest speaker at a later meeting, discussing world affairs. Dean Eleanor Mc- Fall gave a talk on a subject vital to everyone, ''Charm. ' Mr. Irving W. Olds, visitor to the campus and specialist on Japanese culture, spoke on conditions in that country in comparison with those in our own. Mrs. Cooke gave an interesting discussion and display of her hobby, pottery. John Self, Jacksonville High School senior, provided one of the best programs of the year when he gave one of his prize-winning readings. Many of the programs were com- posed of poetry read by society members. The high light of the year was the spring formal held the evening of April 28 at the Colonial Inn. The freshman formal was the first of the society formals; and, due to excellent planning and preparation, was pronounced a huge success by all those attending. An Hawaiian theme was carried out in the decorations, programs, and music. Frosh tea . . , Wearing of the green .. . Dorm nights . . � Why don't you go to bed? 77 Burned up... On your nose, freshmen... Send me in, coach... Hold that line... Queen's float... Oldtimers... The crowd roars .. Bottoms up... Blow, bugle, blow. NOI, 78 sats WALT Ae! is ry r { ) ‘ if J , if , 4 s (t 4 { i 5) : : j h ., 4 : : ‘ i ‘ ; f ii t DD ye 4 Lr ‘ ; t f , MM , rose ; 7 i ’ J ee ‘ i fs ? : relly ; ey if ; yd y, : ; ; : i f oe of. | Petit } , iy f j f i hee ; ; | Mu ;' F Ore ) t - : ; by ws } : j A 1 : 1, : ' + Nyeal | i ; I V7, } ) Tea : : yttay Vj ; , tre, Tan Ahi | Bast) ACTIVITIES Viva nif rie F ) : Any hy t ; 13 . : h y ti : ’ Dai ie 4, ‘ : . 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LAD, ‘ , ) - : NV ) : : syyon : ‘ ; TARAS ES iY ; Wi ) ‘ y ) MINES Tey : 7 J ' : + ‘ } Lay Ve ACTIVITIES FORUM e RAMBLER ne RIG ie PUERCO LA BS . — on POC Uey PANG hah � oy nat ? A ARUISA RNR ay Me) ‘ Drea vty ae AK AN Nas Vi eh YASe WN ‘ iat ¥ ni) rw Ki ‘ i. wy BRS IN Oeancart } ry Nah Breide STON 3) STARS TS ) ISITE ey ‘ ety Sick us y . 2 dey 5 ANNs iC Ne bi: PA RAT OS PLN Wr, t ‘ Waly Af) rea, etNY' ity Noe (ea Mart TSANG i iy Ste 2 NC Ait Ey eae A POD, RAY ) : j ‘ iV i ‘ ayy mon TAs AUN: ae Ay oa A j Vall aes }, Ny AH the TOR , RES y SALA 5 , Gy ie 1 y Ve nae M SPE FPAAG rm z oi Se ‘ 4 I 4 7, ‘ , t ae is : Soe Us ft hss Pr ¥ ’ ‘ nla 76 SIO) NSA CHa Diya aMany ALi carte i WAS : ¥ it 4 } i wy vl iy) t ‘pen es PORTS AN ‘ mate UA nigel’ bh . +) ey aye ! “i WARHEAD TADS ED Te Tt Lie acdatn Dyce PRGA fl NY hig, MIP 1 : : TR) PUTAS fines sy AYO Nee PAR iran Wey say aval Mt Ae Fe J i) YRS er ‘ : SON) AUC Ce Ds A Nee we PCOS AEA NG ay AAs Nett! Bs nS i is ty P, yriie le ‘ WUE UUsat a d BRAM ec i 4 f ie ve AN ; b TAA Gris Sid Ws apy en AYP a PAV AAL a Bnd i j f 1 ‘ ri 4 it La Wy : cee foal SHE: aT Tay I PEL NAR irs ) UST AUK HELO Ca a) N pT, 4p Cay tt PCA WOU BTN GMA AS MSTA OF dit TAS COPTER IC wl iy yi Veved) Seed ete I a J Mya) } Ales 4) ’ iy DE 4) y z ery) nts ayy ty tly ayy} Re PE (anode Ad i ty pu Rs 4 MAY y + 83 Standing: Mr. Hildner, Lane, Barte!s, Fait, Orms- bee, Buck, Samuell, Chap- man, Manoogian. Seated: Miss McFall, Mr. Boston, Story, Rantz, Mr. Oxtoby, Mr. Cooke. At the first of the year the Forum voted to become affiliated with the National Student Federation, member- ship dues being given by an anonymous friend of the col- lege. During the Christmas holidays funds from the same unknown source enabled four students to attend the U.S.F.A. Congress at Purdue University. One of the more important reforms of the year was in the field of election control. Under the new regulations there is a definite procedure of nomination and election that proved to be successful throughout the year. After a thorough study of the problem of women's government the Forum accepted the proposal of the Stu- dent Council to endow the Women's Council with full powers of self government. Upon digging into the records of the college in the early 19th century a provision was found which vests sole power of discipline in the hands of the faculty. Feeling the holidays in celebration of athletic victories are not used most advantageously, the Forum and the Student Council will set up a definite program for each holiday as it is granted. Throughout the second semester the Student Council attempted to set us some feasible way to give Wassermann tests to all students; at this writing plans are nearing com- pletion. OFFICERS Harry Story President Jeanne Rantz Secretary THE FORUM Art Santoorjian Editor Art Hallerberg Editor Ed. Johnston Business Manager “Continuing its policy of handling matters connected eat hes Rig, the Forum appointed the 1939 Rig staff from the entire student body just before the close of the 1938 school year. Juniors Art Santoorjian and Art Hallerberg were selected as editors, and Edward Johnston, a senior, was made business manager for the second year. Mr. M. M. Barlow served as faculty advisor and supervised especially the business matters relating to the book. The remainder of the editorial and business staffs were chosen by this group. This year complete supervision of photography, art work, and write-ups was assumed by the editors, while assistants, representing all four classes, appointed by the editors rendered valuable help in the many details con- nected with the publishing of a yearbook. During the year the Rig staff and the Hilltop players exchanged headquarters, the Rig staff moving their offices into downstairs Tanner. The moving of the Rig room to a more central part on the campus aided considerably in handling the book. The complete statt of the Rig included, besides the co- editors and business manager: junior editors, Mabel Tippitt and Floyd Bertolio; junior business manager, Kenny Baker; editorial staff secretary, Juanita Schroeder; business staff secretary, Dodie Peterson; organizations, Clara Belle Miller: societies, Libba Hudson and Charles Menees; men's sports, Willard Brockhouse and Charles Manoogian; women's sports, Francis Lane; photography, Bobette Ormsby; and typist, Ray Bartels. Standing: Menees, Hudson, Schroeder, Miller, Ormsbee, Bartels, Manoogian, Lane, Brockhouse. Seated: Peter- son, Baker, Mr. Barlow, Johnston, Santoorjian, Hal- lerberg, Tippitt, Bertolio. 84 The Illinois College Rambler, a representative organiza- tion, is under student direction with the guidance of the Rambler Board of Control. The staff consists of co-editors and a business manager chosen from the senior class on the basis of competitive examinations and previous work. To assist the heads there are junior editors and a junior busi- ness manager from the junior class. During the school year 1938-39 Julian Rammelkamp and Robert Fay were co-editors, and the business manager was Clarence Evans. Ted Rammelkamp, Charles Manoo- gian, and Clara Belle Miller served in the capacity of junior editors. Ray Gordon was the business manager. Early in the spring, Ted Rammelkamp and Clara Belle Miller were appointed co-editors and Ray Gordon, business manager for the next college term. The Rambler Board of Control has charge of appointments. For several years it has been the policy of the Rambler to bring to the students of Illinois College and the towns- people of Jacksonville outstanding speakers. This year the Rambler has conducted a successful series of lectures, hav- ing presented speakers well qualified in several fields. The paper is published for the purpose of serving the students, of representing them in their various activities and of bringing news of importance to them. The Rambler uses many students as regular feature and column writers, num- erous students are on the regular reporting staff, and often people who do not write regularly for the paper contribute an idea for publication which they feel should be brought to the attention of the student body. Standing: Doyle, J. Tippett, Menees, Ormsbee, Peter- son, Schwaner, Johnston, M. Tippitt, Newberry, Samuell, Brockhouse, San- toorjian. Seated: Gordon, Miller, Evans, Fay, J. Ram- melkamp, Manoogian, T. Rammelkamp. Halle GO ERRECIE RAMBLER Bob Fay Editor Julian Rammelkamp Editor Clarance Evans Business Manager OFFICERS Dorothy Belcher President Helen Conlee Secretary Rilda Rocci Rush Captain INTER- SOMES I VY BOARD Standing: J. Rantz, Chap- man, Welker, Glasser, Cress, Kilton. Seated: Miss McFall, Belcher. The Inter-Society Board, a regulatory organization, is set up for the purpose of supervising the activities of the various women’s literary societies on the Hill. Composed of nine members, the Board consists of three representa- tives from each of the societies, one representative being the president. Those sitting on the Board the first semestes were: trom Gamma Delta, Noima Denny, Helen Glasser, and Dorothy Belcher; from Sigma Phi Epsilon, Ruth Kilton, Helen Conlee, and Jeanne Rantz; from Chi Beta, Irene Chapman, Sara Jane Welker, and Rilda Rocci. New members the second semester were: from Gamma Delta, Mary Alice Heflin; from Sigma Phi Epsilon, Elizabeth Hud- son; and from Chi Beta, Hazel Cress. The council is governed by a president, assisted by a secretary and a rush captain. The officers are elected by the Board, but the offices are rotated each year according to societies. The Dean of Women is the supervisor of the group. In the event that a dispute arises regarding the conduct of any society in regard to rushing, bidding, or entertain- ing, the situation is brought before the Board for their judgment. The matter is discussed and the decision rests with the members of the Board. It is the duty of the Board to formulate the rules for the entertainment, the dates, and the natures of rush events. The aim of the Inter-society Board is to establish and up- hold the highest standards of friendship, loyalty, and good- will among the women's literary societies. 86 Standing: B. Rantz, Spoonis, Ruppert, J. Rantz, Hudson, Fraley. Seated: Lane, Denny, Miss McFall, Powell. The first meeting of the W.A.A. was held September 21 at Elliott House. At this time the following officers were elected: Noima Denny, president; Frances Lane, vice-president; Doris Powell, secretary-treasurer. Managers of the various sports were named to serve for the school year of 1938-39. This included the following: J. Heflin, hockey; M. Heflin, basketball; S. Fraley, baseball; M. Spoontz, volleyball; F. Lane, tennis; J. Rantz, golf; B. Rantz, bowling; D. Powell, hiking and bicycling; E. Hudson, bad- minton; M. Ruppert, archery. Plans were then made and discussed for the ensuing school year. Among the activ- ities under the direction of the W.A.A. have been: the annual Freshman Play Day, Sept. 30; Steak Fry for all new members, Oct. 6; Play Day at the U. of Ill., Nov. 12; wiener roast, Nov. 18; dance, Jan. 6; Play Day at Western State Teachers, Jan. 28; and Play Day at MacMurray, March ||. The W.A.A. decided to set aside fifteen dollars for the use of the Illinois College Women's Tennis Team to be used in playing out-of-town matches. Included in the W.A.A. is the Advisory Board composed of the man- agers of all sports, the president of the W.A.A. and the Women's Athletic Director. All business is carried on through this board and all plans originate from it. This year the Board took it upon itself to redecorate the office in the gymnasium where all meetings were to be held. A new fireplace was also constructed in the back of the David A. Smith house to be used for future W.A.A. Steak Fries and Wiener Roasts. OFFICERS Noima Denny President Frances Lane Vice President Doris Powell Secretary W. A.A. SOCIAL COMMITTEE OFFICERS Miss McFall Faculty Chairman Willie Wilton Student Chairman Clara Belle Miller Secretary-Treasurer Rufus Browning Decorations Chairman The Social Committee, an organization for the purpose of promoting social life on the campus, was constituted for the year 1938-'39 in a different manner than had been the case in years previous. Feeling that each of the literary societies should be adequately represented, those in charge of organization resolved that each society should have one representative on the committee. These repre- sentatives met with faculty representatives, and together, the group sponsored many important social affairs during the year. The first meeting was held on September |7, and the following representatives were present: Ruth Kilton, Sigma Phi Epsilon; Clara Belle Miller, Gamma Delta; Irene Chap- man, Chi Beta; Willie Wilton, Gamma Nu: Rufus Browning, Phi Alpha; Bob Gunnison, Sigma Pi. The representative from Sigma Pi was later changed to Gail McWard. The faculty members are: Miss McFall, Dean of Women and chairman of the Committee; Miss Strong, Mr. Ray Smith, Mr. Ned Donahoe, Dr. R. O. Busey, and Mr. H. O. Brogan. It was decided to try to carry out a policy of bringing better music to the college for dances that were to be held during the year, and in keeping with this policy the dances proved to be very successful. Beginning with the Freshman Mixer, and the All-College Mixer in the fall, the calendar of dances continued with the Varsity Swing in October, the Homecoming Dance later in the month, the Leafraking Dance and the Gridiron Hop in November, and the Valentine Dance in February. Standing: G. McWard, Mr. Brogan, Kilton, Mr. Busey, Browning. Seated: Chap- man, Wilton, Miss Strong. 89 The Illinois College Band, although one of the youngest organizations on the campus, has increased in size until enrollment now consists of twenty-eight students. The band was started last year and consisted of twenty-two charter members, who, with the cooperation of the ad- ministration and the student body, made it one of the most successful projects launched by the college. Home football and baseball games gave the band ample opportunity to strut their stuff in colorful forma- tions. The playing of college and martial melodies by the band seemed to add to the already high pitched spirits of the crowd. The band participated in all the civic parades, as well as leading the Homecoming Parade. The first formal appearance of the band this season was December 15, in Jones Chapel, where the band pre- sented their Christmas Concert for the approval of student body and townspeople. Instrumental quartets, vocal solo by Karlynn Rueckert, and participation of the audience in singing of carols added plenty of variety to the band numbers. During the first part of May, the band took a short tour, presenting their May concert before several high schools and civic organizations. This year the band in conjunction with the MacMurray Band, gave a joint con- cert on May 14, repeating the concert at Music Hall, MacMurray College, May 16. Concert numbers were by such well known composers as: Beethoven, Schubert, Holmes, Roberts, Carmichael, and Sousa. The band is under the direction of Elbert Edelbrock, '40. Standing: Mossman, Reed, Streuter, Krone, Director Edelbrock. Third Row: Lip- caman, Trimpe, Buck, Ham- rick, Mollenbrok, Brim, C. Menees, Underwood, Owens, Second Row: Floreth, Vort- man, Artz, Hitte, Travis, Newberry, Williams. First Row: Hopper, Niebur, Wurtzell, Cope, Hiller, B. Menees. BAND OFFICERS First Semester: Benny Niebur, President; Dwight Cope, Vice Pres- ident; Ralph Williams, Librarian; Gwendolyn Brim, Secretary; Willard Winter, Custodian; Luke Vortman, Custodian ; Marjorie Krone, Drum Major. Second Semester: Benny Niebur, President; Dwight Cope, Vice President; Earl Floreth, Librarian; Jane Owens, Secretary; Willard Winter, Custodian; Luke Vortman, Custodian; Marjorie Krone, Drum Major. INTER- SONGS IP Ye DEBATE Clark, Johnston, Fay. Defeating Phi Alpha in the finals of the elimination tournament, Sigma Pi this year won its sixth consecutive inter-society debate championship and annexed the new faculty trophy for the second year. Bob Fay, Edward Johnston, and Bill Clark, the team which took the old faculty trophy out of circulation in 1937 by placing the seventh Sig victory on it, won a close debate and a two to one decision over Phi Alpha this winter, arguing the question: Resolved: That the several states should adopt uni-cameral systems of legislature.'' The Phi team, which had previously defeated Gamma Nu in a preliminary round, was composed of Rufus Browning, John Wilson, and Keith Mossman. The inter-society debate tournament has been a tradi- tional event on the Hill for a number of years. It provides an outlet for the friendly rivalry existing between the societies and offers valuable training in the art of argu- mentative self-expression to the participants. Under the present regulations governing the tournament, the previous winner is not forced to debate in the preliminary rounds of any meet, but clashes with the survivor of the prelim- inaries in the final debate. All debates this year were judged by members of the faculty. Mrs. Miller, Mr. Wright, and Dr. Ravely rendered the decision which gave Sigma Pi its championship. 90 91 Standing: Hayes, Johnston, Piazza, Morley, Wilson. Seated: O'Rourke, Evans, Mr. Wright, Rantz. Debating the question: ''Resolved: that the United States should cease to use public funds (including credit) for the purpose of stimulating business,'' the men's varsity debate council concluded a successful season with an extended tour of the South. The tour, which lasted two weeks and which covered three thousand miles, was cli- maxed by participation in the Grand Eastern Tournament at Rock Hill, South Carolina. During the course of the season, the men's debate council debated teams from the University of llinois, Marquette University, James Millikin University, Macomb State Teachers’ College, and Eastern Illinois State Teach- ers’ College, while both men and women debaters took part in a tournament at Charleston, Illinois. Members of the men's debate council were: Nick Piazza, Jo hn Wilson, Gene Hayes, Clarence Evans, Richard Morley, Keith Mossman; Ed. Johnston, business manager. The women's debate council, of which Catherine O'Rourke was manager, consisted of Miss O'Rourke and Jeanne Rantz. Each year prizes—the George Gridley Wood Prizes in Freshman Debate—are awarded to outstanding fresh- men debaters. This year the awards went to Keith Moss- man of Vinton, lowa; Ralph Thomson of Jacksonville, and Fred Wurtzel, of Freeport. VARSITY DEBATE WOMEN'S CHORUS OFFICERS Esther Marsh President Karlynn Rueckert Secretary-Treasurer Elizabeth Hudson Librarian The Women's Chorus of Illinois College began another season filled with enjoyable programs by participating in the Founder's Day program in November. Their very capable director, Mrs. Helen Brown Read, and their faith- tul accompanist, Miss Mahala McGehee gave the twenty girls excellent training and moral support for their ap- pearances before various women's organizations, men's clubs, and several local churches. The Women's Chorus participated in the Christmas Chapel Service. The high- lights of their 1938-39 season include a very excellent performance in a splendid costume recital at one of the local churches in March. But the Women's Chorus reached the peak of excellency in a very successful year filled with topnotch pertormances on the night of May |0 when they officially closed their fine season of work with a formal concert at Baxter Hall. The concert was followed by a dance for the members of the Chorus and their guests. Not content with appearances at local social affairs, the Chorus made a trip to Springfield in April. The Chorus actually closed their season with their performances at Baccalaureate and Commencement. Thus, with local per- formances, appearances out of town, and presentations on the campus, the Illinois College Women's Chorus ended a happy and successful year—as one of the outstanding campus organizations. Top Row: Lane, Siefkin, Rueckert, Peterson, Hudson, Walls, Krone. First Row: Corbett, Owens, Ormsbee, Deaver, Welker, Lemm, Lacey, Salmons, Chapman, Kunzelman, Reed. 93 Under the leadership of Prof. Joseph Cleeland, the Men's Glee Club continued to uphold its reputation this year as one of the finest male choral groups among the. small colleges. The season of appearances before school and civic groups in Jacksonville and the surrounding terri- tory was climaxed with the annual concert presented in Baxter Hall early in May. In addition to the regular Glee Club, the organization includes an octette and a quartet, these smaller groups making a number of appearances away from the college. The quartet, among other engage- ments furnished music for the Chicago and the Peoria alumni meetings and took part in school broadcasts. Larry Corrigan, member of the Glee Club, octette, and quartet, led the organization as its president throughout the year. Each fall any men interested in joining the organization may try out for a place with the Glee Club. The ad- vantages it offers in training young men both in musician- ship and the presentation of public concerts is invaluable. The Glee Club meets once a week during its regular season. Though it has numerous public programs during the year, its prime purpose is to give college men an oppor- tunity for enjoyment and greater appreciation of recog- nized good music. Prof. Cleeland's skillful supervision has developed the organization to a high degree of efficiency along this line. Top Row: Roy, Berkemeyer, Lippert, Streuter, Hiller, C. Menees, Clark. First Row: Corrigan, Mr. Cleeland, Engleman, Capps, Allen, Winn, R. Menees, Turney. MEN'S CURE Ee CHaUi8 OFFICERS Mr. Ned Donahoe Director Bill Clark President Harry Story Business Manager Sally Siefkin Secretary HILLTOP PLAYERS Back Row: Capps, Hartwell, Blee, Close, Buck, Samuell. Third Row: Brim, Hitte, Fry, D. Powell, Miller, Ormsbee, Lane, Armitage, Von Tobel, Kunzelman. Second Row: Siefkin, Clark, Mr. Donahoe, Story, Nelson. First Row: Berkemeyer, Wilton, Peter- son, R. Powell. The Dramatic Club, rechristened this year the Hilltop Players, ' enjoyed a most active and successful season. A series of plays, traditionally popular on the Hill, was presented to the college audience and to the drama fans of Jacksonville and the surrounding territory. The Hilltop Players opened their season in October with three one-act plays. The overflow crowds which at- tended the production of ''The Still Alarm,'' ''The Lovely Miracle, and the mellerdramer, ''Fireman Save My Child, sent the year off to a flying start and prompted the move to the gymnasium for the remainder of the season. In January the Players cooperated with the ''I'' Club in the latter's production of the first annual ''Varsity Show. Another group of one-acts followed a short time after, “No, Not the Russians,’ ''Murder at Mr. Loring's,'’ and “The Small Miracle, written by Mr. Donahoe with the writer in the leading role, broke all records for attendance at one-act series. The annual spring three-act play, this year, ''The Bishop Misbehaves, ' was given in April and entertained a large crowd of students and townspeople with its fast moving plot and rib-tickling whimsy. Much of the credit for the success of the Hilltop Players must go, as always, to the whole hearted coopera- tion of the faculty and student body, whose support furnished the players with necessary incentive for greater achievement. 94 95 Top Row: Jacobs, Lorenz, Thompson, Hamm, Cooper. Second Row: Zupsich, Cheperak, Seise, Ballard, Lipe, Bellatti. First Row: Kalteux, Lambert, Clark, McWard, Wilton. The 'l'' Club has become, during the past several years, one of the most successtul and powerful organizations on the Illinois College campus. Its membership is composed of those men who have earned the varsity monogram in any department of intercollegiate athletics. The primary object of the ''l'’ Club is, of course, the betterment and advancement of the athletic program on the Hill. This objective manifests itself in various ways. The gifts of the club to the Southern tours of the tennis and golf teams are but one phase of their aid to student organ- izations. They also regulate the use of the school letter, provide active backing and support to campus affairs other than athletics, hold discussions about various athletic problems at their regular meetings, and maintain a contact with alumni who were former ''l'' Club members. During the past year, the ''l'' Club entered the promo- tional field, first sponsoring the Varsity Show and later staging a boxing and wrestling exhibition. Both events were highly successful, and the Varsity Show is intended to be made an annual event. This year's show was a farce of old melodrama, ''Ten Nights in a Bar-room and in- cluded two dancing chorine groups of our burly athletes, besides an old-time barbershop quartette. OFFICERS First Semester: Gail McWard, President; Harold Ballard, Vice President; Dick Korevec, Secretary; Ira Clark, Treasurer. Second Semester: Ira Clark, President; Keith Peabody, Vice President; Henry Kostanski, Secre- tary; Jim Norris, Treas- urer, IF AGEL} VEARBOOKS OF DISTINCTION io WILLIAMSON PRINTING PUBLISHING CO. He Ls WoL CA MES oO Ne PRtaresatetmonnet 219 SOUTH FOURTH ST e¢ SPRINGFIELD, (LL. 97 rer e© FOR GC Et JUSTE WIRE Try to forget this scene — the campus between classes — in the spring. Photo by Wi'ton Just try to forget it — The Staff of the 1939 Rig wishes to thank the following business firms of the community who have co-operated with us by purchasing copies of the Rig. HUDSON'S MODERN DAIRY Pasteurized Products 633 S. West Street DREXEL BILLIARD AND POOL HALL 30! West State Street BASSETT JEWELRY STORE 21 S. Side Square BARR'S LAUNDRY Slow and Careful es Jyh f 221-31 W. Court Street DEPRESS 5 W. Side Square HAMILTON'S CONFECTIONERY 216 E. State Street PEERLESS BREAD CO. Butereg, Super Soft, Honey Krushed Breads 837 N. Main Street SARDESON'S 25 S. Side Square ILLINOIS COLLEGE STUDENTS CiEa Today's News Today from JACKSONVILLE DAILY JOURNAL daily except Monday mornings and JACKSONVILLE COURIER every evening except Sundays W. B. ROGERS CAPPS 100% Pure Wool Clothes SCHOOL and OFFICE SUPPLIES Retailed in Jacksonville by 2.126 = Wiess-tt 55 ‘tragti erect nereat JFAVGCAKSS OUNGVal ss Ee een eae aNg@ ales MAC'S CLOTHES SHOP S.S.KRESGECO.| | SE WHOLESALE CASH GROCERS Distributors of @ 2 STORES @ CAP VEGETABLES CAP FRUITS STOKLEY'S VEGETABLES STOKLEY'S FRUITS GOLDEN AGE COFFEE WISHBONE COFFEE 45-47 SOUTH SIDE SQUARE MARY TODD COFFEE 59 we aee Ao Lay SLED see BOE UMAR REE Pulling hard... Paint job? . . . Brockhouse plays ping pong . . . Welcome home, Dodie . .. The ... Term theme ... Camera day... It's a holiday. F. J. ANDREWS LUMBER CO. Complete Building Service 320 W. Main Street Phone 46 Band Jacksonville's Largest Clothiers for MEN AND BOYS The Home of laCROSSE Kuppenheimer Fine Clothes Worsted-Tex Suits LUMBER Knit-tex Topcoats G@: Florsheim and Freeman Shoes Enro and Manhattan Shirts Since 1873 And many other nationally known makes Congratulations and YO, URS Simh@nt Best Wishes to the Class of 1939 BEAUTY SALON : GIFTS EAST SIDE WEST SIDE 218 East State St. 10 Applebee Building THE DUNLAP HOTEL AIR CONDITIONED COFFEE SHOP and COCKTAIL LOUNGE Your Shop Is My Shop TRAVEL BY BUS AND SAVE! Daily Service to SPRINGFIELD, PEORIA, CHICAGO, ALTON, ST. LOUIS, HANNIBAL, And QUINCY Buses For Special Trips All-Expense Tours to All Parts of U.S. Come in and let us help plan your vacation For Information Call JACKSONVILLE TRAILWAYS 66 East Side Square Phone 1775 Through Venetian blinds . . . For better students . . . Slumber period .. . Frosh biology . .. Who's poppin’? . . . Russell House girls . . . It's a pop up . . Sophomore tea .. . Be sure it's back at eight. on gona , OL ees CRETE anna vmnnante Mugs all around... Dad's day... Indian papoose ... Augie relaxes .. . Weasles . . . Barbershop harmony . . . Where's Julian? Yours for PUSS) I with the Better Entertainment Latest Fashions @ = The EMPORIUM New and Greater FOX-ILLINOIS . THEATRE 212-14 East State Phone 21 RALPH Q. BARTLETT, Manager Best Wishes to STOP For A Pause THE 1939 RIG and to Refreshed Our Many Campus Customers J. W. LARSON CO. “Campus Cleaners for the Past 25 Years’ PHONE 1800 Office — Opposite Post Office Jacksonville Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Jacksonville PRODUCERS DAIRY call 403 for PASTEURIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS HOMOGENIZED MILK CREAM : BUTTER : BUTTERMILK Lucky Boy Bread COTTAGE CHEESE IDEAL BAKING COMPANY MO CRE AY Jacksonville, Illinois 202 W. Beecher For EEEA Ll He = andi SUC @eeaces Drink Plenty of MORGAN PASTEURIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS MILK COTTAGE CHEESE CREAM BUTTERMILK CHOGOLAT EAM EK ORANGE JUICE ips in the making .. . The Capsicum ... The Rambler goes to press... Warm-up ... Hilltoppers’ Den ee, UNOssale open VV Dt? WY 7s 1B) DYE IEE TS STEINHEIMER DEPARTMENT STORE ‘DRUG STORE THE REXALL STORE 237 West State Street Complete Outfitters of are soiree WOMEN ® MISSES SODA FOUNTAIN SERVICE POSTAL SUBSTATION We Are in Business for Your Health JACKSONVILLE aoe meets UP Pl sy BGs Ste Oe OU ALL Taye | |. N O | S i Wholesale The areuriat IOWA and Produce POWER CO. 223 South Sandy Street Jacksonville SEARS ROEBUCK and COMPANY Jacksonville, Illinois REMEMBER: It's SMART to be THRIFTY Passavant Hospital BUY AT SEARS Jacksonville, Illinois TO PEILTHRMOMES, . (EXOME ISIC {= OUR COMPLIMENTS EDDIE CRAIG MILTON EDGE 306 East State Street 340 West State Street A P MANAGERS Wecome you to shop PURITY CANDY CO. 222 South Main Where Economy Rules JACKSONVILLE A P FOOD STORES Outstanding School and College Photographers SPIETH portraiture by photography complete commercial department WUE AWARE pele: SLOLUN A Secgc awn ele eS eeE JACKSONVILLE, ILLINOIS G)es2 he the Ccletere and Dceneed ue SN (pn ee ones ut) tee Ce Buick’s the Beauly ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Owen Marsh and The Pontiac Engraving Co. for Engraving. Minor L. Smith and The Williamson Press for Printing and Binding. Herb Krasin and Spieth's Studio for Photography. FINIS - q Ay HIST. ch ay