Illinois College - Rig Yearbook (Jacksonville, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1940 volume:

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' ' ' 4 'E' ' '2 f :W 3' 2 ' ? 5 Q41 731 Z 7W g2,::,zs:::gfg 'N 1 WWW Z W2 N E, It 1-,A 14 1 L 'kj' , 1 xii! 01 I ff, 1rt':,f f 1 diff IM! ,X ff ' 'f 55 705:14 .,x Q R. .- n fl , ff f i fl y ' in KK WE P USE to express the hope that we have been successful in our attempt to relive for you your past year on the campus, to review briefly, informally, and vividly our associations in our classes, societies, social functions, and in our athletic activities. , I In short - through words and pictures, we pre- ' sent life on the hill. it hifi foxy N 'Ki ak 'k'kf'k'k OOK ONE COLLEGE OOKTWOX ED f'f'-V ATHLETICS . iiigx 'N JE N BOOK THREE IQ' Q -k-k-k-ki-kfk-k'-k-k Z-Q: f OLD BEECHER 45115511164 Zf 'U i1 ZfTl' 1l 1 Q, f W 1 ' ' ' M' km ' MA '?3aW '2vAivsRf:isW.:v'-.h'i'- YQQM sv A - Q 'Ng L TANNERIJBRARY BAXTER HALL Q, - .Q Q , X 'au g 1 Li :5-8Xr'w-,-- , . Q' w,I?a-1,- -.. fig, ?4S4H w.gRv Q, .. A-Q al' lf.. dff Wiafnu V ,,, . 'k STURTEVANT TOXVERS Zag Lllllv JILL! I 1- JONES CHAPEL ,ng G-SAM., PRIQSIDIZNTS IPIQYXHQ lflflj7ll.f f S ,Q N' 1 DURING CLASSES 1 1-,,j .j ',,. . Pi! W' E li-'fx 1 nn ,11P'cff4Ub, ' -Vi wi! -'KAE,:':.???1YX,1-LpflirfgF1f EflI:':fig , 11 3 v, :N nf ' 1- M511 .nw X X . - X, ll , ,C I xv, 1 11 , , -' Lg. yp ' ' 11. x, V. .1 , K 11 . 'wxfxj 1 I 1 .,,r. x . uf' x M4-1' , , 4 ,..1. .Y, --H .. v Qu. ' 1 1 1,11,w1 - 144,-1 .i Qi ., my , 1 1 Q- QM 1.- ,.l A .J v , 1:1 ' M, 1 , . 1' 'P 1 ,x 1, 1, . .1. . X' -' J 3 -,Q -' . .1 f,,w4.V,, K 1 N. ,.,'1133 u,.- ,yr NRI' .1 .,,,. 1 1 1 ..: ,1 . , A- 1 , ji. In Mf. wg -fly' ,, . , , 1 1 X Uv, H ., ?H.I...,, 31, , . ,A .1 iw - :'11f1 ' - I . V- x., ' -- .' .' ' rw . H ', . . 'v ,1 H. 1x X. 15- ' . ,, y 1, , ,.11 r,. , -1 ,x . ,...M, JS' 1.1--L .la . ,kc 01' V .rn .-Y, 'gn V,-' if f-z 1 vi .-QQ' -I 4, ggi g .FN . . - ,KA H ,Je , 1 -T15 ,FV g 'GJ ., f., 'fi' Af, 1 5-211 2 215 , 1 'fl' 'Q ' L-5 ' ,g,,i1t..fQ 1 Nu-- GULLY' GE ADMINISTRATION ' FACULTY H0 SENIORS , 1 ,. .fJw:,ww.v2-x.,w . , N 4 ' --,1 97 '1 ' 35253. '.- if .rm if H v, A ti 'A' ' g JUNIORS ' SOPHOMORES ' FRESHMEN - w 'IQ . X. an X , y lux Q1 K' , x X . .ip Y 4 -?'SY, , L'- Y N R N 2 ,E v x V 5 wx , fx W, sr 1 Presidential Personality We are reluctant to let time slip through our fingers and to let the present vanish in the past. For this reason we keep records, and this is the purpose of this volume-to hold some of the past forever with us. In this book the seniors will carry something of Illinois College with them as they depart from the Hill. The juniors, sophomores, and freshmen have here the achievements and joys of their college years partially recorded. To keep alive the warm friendships and close associations of our college life I trust this book will be for all of us a treasured possession. H. GARY HUDSON H. GARY HUDSON Ph.D. P1'rxir1'r11f f .Z -4 m , ., 1 s C 'W' 91. x I 4 M , it 1 - . X Qc, I X I7 . Y' gr, N., gf. , C 'wa :M 4 '40 '1 5 8.333 I ' . , , , ,JI ., .yy .gg-1 ' 1,44-5 -1, ' ,I . , . ,, , .11 , I ,-.Q .... , ..fl,,' an to 4 , 4 . W 3 A 4 ,,wv,.,4.,'A.g,, Anil. ' '-'- D f ' , as .,r1-L, afsll A 3 N In tv cl. 7 . Q Q flu L Q , Ernst C. Bone Margaret Blakely Prudence Gronlun Helen Eichenauer Dean Eleanor McFall Dean Ernest G. Hildner, Jr. Hildegarde Sibert Maude N. Reid E. Clarendon Smith Geneva Schroeder Mrs. Charles Henry Rammelkamp Administration MARGARET BLA KELY A.B., Lilvruriilrz Grinnell College, A.B., Librarian, Illinois College, 1939. ERNEST CHESTER BONE f1.B., Dir1'i'l0r of IIIIIIIIASIUIIX Illinois College, A.B., 1936, Director of Admissions, 1938. HELEN MARIE EICHENAUER Si'i'l'i'lury ln flu' BIIUIIUJY Alzlflilgfl' PRUDENCE C. GRON LUN B.S., Diulilian Iowa State College, B.S., Dietitian, Illinois College, 1937. ERNEST GOTTHOLD HILDNER, JR. PfJ.D., Dem! nf Ifli' College Professor of History, University of Michigan, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Dean and Professor, 1938. ELEANOR MCFALL A.B., Drill! of IIVUIIIVII Grinnell College, A.B., Dean and Instructor in Physical Education and Director of Athletics for Wfomen, 1938. MRS CHARLES HENRY RAMMELKAMP A.B., Allllllllf Si'i'ri'lury University of Chicago, A.I3., 1900, XVife of President Ranimel- ltamp. MRS. MAUDE N. REID Setielur-v fo Alumni S1'1'1'L'fzll'i1' Library of University of Chicago, Historical Library of Chicago. GENEVA SCHROEDER A.B., Fimmriul Si'rri'lio'y MacMurray College, Southern Illinois Normal University, Uni- versity of Illinois, Illinois College, 1936, Secretary to the Busi- ness Manager, 1936, Financial Secretary, 1937. HILDEGARDE SIBERT Sefivlury lo Ifae P1'l'XiLlL'7lf Illinois College, 1912, Bruwn's Business College, 1913, Financial Secretary, 1925, Secretary to the President, 1936. E. CLARENDON SMITH A.B., Bzlxiuexx Mmzugm' Illinois College, A.B., Business Manager, 1940. MRS. MILDRED REXROAT RL :TFT Illinois Ciillege, 1928-30. MARY HOPE WYCOFF R.N., Resident Num' Passavant Memorial Hospital, Jacksonville, R.N., Resident Nurse, Illinois College, 1938. Facultv ,ionisi oiurifirn Ames Lilf.B., I'r11fi1iior of Ifllgliili ,Iohn Hopkins, A.B., 1894, Harvard, IS94-OS, Oxford, England 15,Litt,, 11199, Instructor Kenyon College, 1890-97, Illinois Col- lege, 1900, Acting President, 1929-30, 1932-33, Phi Beta Kappa CLAUDE NEXVTON BEASLEY M.liil.. l'roji'xxnr of l'frj'1ii'ill Eifllrilfinll Director of Athletics, Springfield College, Mass., B.1'.1i., M.lid. Illinois College Professor, 1939. HUGH H. BEGGS B.M., luxI1'111'!or in Mlfiii' Drake University, ILM., liastman School of Music, University of Rochester, Iieole Normale de Musique, Paris, Nlerthay Piano- forte School, London, Instructor, 1934. ALVIN DALE BOSTON Pb.D., Sflllllfl Profiwiol' of Clri'u1nIi'y Illinois College, A.l5., Tulane University, MS., Ohio Universitx Ph.D., Illinois College Professor, 1938. RUTH MARTIN BROWN Pl1,D., flxmlillll I'rofi'xmi' of fir'i'i'fc imil Lilflll Northwestern University, AB., A.M., State University of Iowa Ph.D,, Phi Beta Kappa, Delta Kappa Gamma, American Acad- American Philological Association, Illinois College, 1928. Mildred Rexroat West Mary Hope Wfycoff enw in Rome: Classical Association, American Classical League, ROBERT OSCAR BUSEY Ph.D., I'rofi'.isw of Mmleru Lizrzgiiiiges University of Illinois, A.B., Harvard, A.M., Ph.D., Halle, Madrid, Member of Modern Language Association of America, Professor, 1921. IOSEPH C. CLEELAND Mi1s.M., Direcfnr of llflczfs Glcc Club Iiastman School of Music, Mus.B., Mus.M., University of Rochester. FRANCIS XV. COOKE Ph.D., Aisisinzzl Pmfixxsor of Physics College of XVilliam and Mary, A.B., University of Illinois, M.S., University of Illinois, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, 1937. WILLIS DERYKE Ph.D., I-lifchcocle Professor nf Biology University of Indiana, A.B., A.M., University of Iowa, Ph.D., Fellow Iowa Academy of Science, American Microscopial Academy of Science, American Association for Advancement of Science, American Society of Eugenics, Illinois Academy of Science, Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi, Illinois College Professor, 1926. NED DONAHOE A.B., lzzsfrzicfor of English mul Speech Illinois College, A.B., Instructor, 1938. John G. Ames Robert O. Busey CHARLES EDWARD FRANK Ph.D., Assisiuuf Professor of English Haverford College, A.B., Princeton University, M.A., Ph.D., Phi Beta Kappa, Assistant Professor, 1939. ELIZABETH THOMSON HASTINGS Ph.D., Insfrlicfor in English Brown University, A.B., A.M., Yale University, Ph.D., Phi Beta Kappa, Instructor, 1939. ALFRED LAMB A.B., Coach, Inslrucfor in Physical E!1'IlCl1fi07l Illinois College, A.B., Assistant Coach, 1937-38, Coach and Instructor, 1938. EARLE B. MILLER A.M., Hifchcock Professor of Mathematics University of Colorado, A.B., University of Chicago, A.M., Instructor, University of Kansas, University of Wisconsin, Uni- versity of Michigan, Sigma Xi, Phi Beta Kappa, Professor, 1927. ELEANOR OLMSTEAD MILLER Ph.D., Professor of Psychology arm' Eilucaliou Northwestern University, B.S., M.A., University of Vfisconsin, Ph.D., Phi Beta Kappa., Associate Member American Psycho- logical Association, Fellow American Association for Advance- ment of Science, Illinois College, 1927. FREDERIC B. OXTOBY A.M., D.D., Scurlioroligh Professor of Rcligiorz ann' Phil- osnphy University of Michigan, A.B., McCormick Theological Sem- inary, B.D., Universities of Marburg and Berlin, University of Chicago, M.A., Alma, D.D., Professor, 1927. MELVILLE FULLER RAVELY Ph.D., Insfrncfor in Chvmisfry Jamestown College, B.S., University of Iowa, M.S., Ph.D.g In- structor, 1958. ROBERT LORENTZ SCRANTON Ph.D., Inslrucfor in Classics Mount Union, A.B., Chicago University, A.M., Ph.D., Instruc- tor, 1940. IOE PATTERSON SMITH Ph.D., Professor of History and Political Science University of Chicago, B.S., Ph.D., Professor, 1927. H. JOHN STRATTON Ph.D., Professor of Economics aim' Business Evansville College, A.B., University of Chicago, Pl1.D.: Research Fellow, University of Chicago, 1924-27, Member of American Economic Association, Pi Gamma Mu, Professor, 1927. MARY LOUISE STRONG A.M., .AXXlSf117If Professor of Modern Languages University of Wisconsin, B.L.g University of California, A.M., University of Marburg, University of Broun, University of Chicago, Assistant Professor, 1922. I Claude N. Beasley Alvin D. Boston Ruth M. Brown Hugh H. Beggs XVillis DeRyke Francis XV. Cooke Ned Donahoe Elizabeth T. Hastings Charles E. Frank Alfred Lamb Earle B. Miller .sw I' 4 af. l 'i.1'..v zu 1 tum ml Izlmxzfion in ,mr f Xortmtburn 'nntrxitx lnstruu r iursitx ot Illinois A B ANI Instructor, 1938. UILJU C I u.,L lf 52 l Eleanor O. Miller Frederic B. Oxtoby H. John Stratton Joe Patterson Smith Robert L. Scranton Leonora L. Tomlinson Mary L. Strong Q Melville F. Ravely ohn S. Wright PREXIES KEITH AND JOHN A Procession of Graduates .... Diplomas When we who are now seniors look back over the four years of our college careers, we End much that we can be proud of, for from the time when we were still wearing our green caps we have been making our mark as an unusually outstanding and cooperative class. It is safe to say that there are individual members of the Class of 1940 who will be remembered for a long time for their accomplishments. The field of achievement is wide: in the classroom, on the Rambler and Rig staffs, in dramatics, debate, music, social activities, and last but not least, in athletics. During our four years on the hill we have wel- comed several new members of the administration and faculty. We have seen the growth of student governing power on the campus and have had some part in promoting it. Enthusiasm and cooperation have always been, we believe, characteristic of our class. It is with mixed feelings of regret and antici- pation of the future that we leave Illinois College, where we have gained so much knowledge and practical experience for living. We think that we are ready for the cold, cold world, but we hope that it is not so cold as they say it is. ..2j.- ., N, ,v Y ' OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER Plvxiifmzi KEITH PEABODY Vin' PI'L'Xlifi'llf XVILLIAM ZABLER Sz'Fi'vii11'j' FRANCES LANE T VVHXII rur GEORGE ROGERS SECOND SEAIESTER Prrxiilvnl JOHN BELLATTI Vin' Pl'L'Sim1r'l1f HARRY LIPE SL'L'l'l'fz1 r 5' ESTHER MARRSI-I Trm1s1n'vr GEORGE ROGERS :ii- 'V1' .rim eil? Tlv Q U T5-0 3 eu Q XY'illi.m1 Allen Victor Beinke Rufus Browning K w Frank Arena Kenneth Baker George Barretre john Bellatti Floyd Bcrrulio C.1rlBl.1ck XY'i1li:nm Clark Helen Conlcc Frank Cooper -24- x. Seniors 1940 ,. X . 1,-' , t V i Q X x X' 'F 1 , . 4 ,J -,X -N X. X 1 . , 5+ R . . I ' 3 x X f, f x . NA. - V . ., . '1 ' x v, 1 V , v A ' X . e glut' 1 i'. .H , .. g.N' J, , :s,IXj,,, , l M i- 4 pg I fx' j- uk! F is u J ,R 5' aff A , Sw- 3 XVILLIAM ALLEN Xvaverly, Illinois Cbrnzixfry Basketball 15 Tennis 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Men's Octette 1, 25 Men's Quartette Z, 3, 45 Forum Representative 15 Science Club 45 Preliminary Honors 25 Candidate for Final Honors. FRANK ARENA Xvitt, Illinois Mafbrfnzaiirs Phi Alpha 2, 3, 45 Science Club 4. KENNETH N. BAKER Taylorville, Illinois Chemistry Sigma Pi 1, 2, 3, 45 Chairman Spring Formal 45 Rig 3, 4, Assistant Business Manager 3, Business Manager 45 A.C.P. Delegate 3, 45 Baseball Manager Z, 3, 45 I Club 45 Athletic Board of Control 4: Science Club 45 Band 15 Intramural Basketball 3, 45 Intramural Base- ball 4. GEORGE BARRETTE Peoria, Illinois Economics VICTOR H. BEINKE Staunton, Illinois Zoology and Cbt'IlliSf7'-1' Phi Alpha 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 35 Rammelkamp Scholar- ship 25 Preliminary Honors 25 Phi Beta Kappa 35 Science Club 4, President 45 Candidate for Final Honors. JOHN BELLATTI jacksonville, Illinois Zoology and Cbvnzisfry Sigma Pi 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Vice President 4, President 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-captain 45 Tennis 2, 45 Class Vice President Z, President 45 Preliminary Honors 25 junior Prom Committee 35 Homecoming Parade Chairman 45 Candidate for Final Honors. FLOYD BERTOLIO Benld, Illinois Economics and Cbruzislry Sigma Pi 2, 3, 45 Chairman of Love Feast 3, Critic 45 Rig 3, 4, Junior Editor 3, Co-editor 4. I A qi ' , ,A .A 7 1 ' ' J! 2, , f. ,IFANNF AND BILL CARL ELLSXVORTH BLACK Jacksonville, Illinois Clsurizixir-y Phi Alpha 1, 2, 35 Tennis 1, 2, 35 Preliminary Honors Z5 Smith Prize in Freshman Mathematics 15 Smith Prize in Sophomo1'e lVI.1thematics 25 Class Vice Presi- dent lg Phi Beta Kappa 35 Candidate for Final Honors. ALICE L. BOYD Jacksonville, Illinois Psychology Potsdam State Normalq Boston University School of Education5 Nursery Training School of Boston5 Bap- tist Missionary Training School. RUFUS BRONVNING East St. Louis, Illinois Psycliologvy uml HiXffl1 1' Phi Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4, Steering Committee 1, 2, 4, Pru- dential Chairman 1, Critic 3, Chairman of Love Feast 2, President 45 Class Honors 15 Football 15 Pre- liminary Honors 25 Class Treasurer 25 Forum 3, 4, President 45 Ireland Prize in Philosophy 35 Student Marshal 3g Delegate to National Student Federation Convention 3, Delegate to International Relations Convention 3, 45 International Relations Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Social Committee 2, 35 Candidate for Final Honors. XVILLIAM CLARK jacksonville, Illinois Hixioriy Sigma Pi 1, 2, 3, 4, Critic 2, Recording Secretary 3, Inter-society Championship Debate Team 1, 2, 3, 45 Class President 1, Treasurer 35 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 2, 3, President 4, Dramatic Club 1, Z, 3, 4, President 35 Swimming 1, 2, 35 Tennis 13 Preliminary Honors 25 I Club 35 Candidate for Final Honors. HELEN CONLEE Jacksonville, Illinois English Alpha Pi Eta 15 Sigma Phi Epsilon 2, 3, 45 Inter- society Board 3, 4, Secretary 35 Women's Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Advisory Board 4. l , 1 12.-. Seniors 1940 FRANK COOPER Litchfield. Illinois IlfIufl1r'111a1'ii'5 Gamma Nu 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, Zg Tennis 2, 3: Class Vice President 3. DERB DENIS Winnetka, Illinois Hisfory Phi Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4, Recording Secretary 3, Critic 4g Class Treasurer Z4 Glee Club 1, Z, 3, Rambler 1 '- ' 7 '5 Rig 1, 2, Assistant Business Manager 25 Dramat'C I Club 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES DUEWER Jacksonville, Illinois Ecorzozzzifx Gamma Nu 1, 2, 3, 4, -Chaplain 1, Librarian 2, Treas- urer 3, Vice President 4, President 4, Class Treasurer 3 .4 Co-chairman of Homecoming 4i Intramural 2, 3. H. ELBERT EDELBROCK Jacksonville Illi ' , nois Music Forum lg Organizer and Director of Illinois Colle e S Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Chairman of Carnival Dance 25 Ram- bler Z. ANNA MARIE ELLIOTT Berlin, Illinois Lafin Eureka College 1, 25 Chi Beta 3, 4, Vice President 4. DOROTHY FANCHER Jacksonville, Illinois Lufin Alpha Pi Eta 1, Vice President lg Sigma Phi Epsilon 2 3, 4, Recording Secretary 3' Rambler 1 2' Ri 2 4? 1 a 3 g s a Women's Debate Council 2, Homecoming Queen's Court. MARTHA FRY Indianapolis, Indiana Pbilosojlfay and Religion Sigma Phi Epsilon, Recording Secretary 43' Evanston Collegiate Institute 1, 2, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Women's Chorus 3, 4. JERRY JEROME GEOLAT Belleville, Illinois F rcizfb Baseball 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, Science Club 4. 'Sw 3 -26- Uppvf Emerson Daily Derb Denis James Duewer Lower Anna Marie Elliott Dorothy Fancher Martha Fry Upper jerry Geolat' Raymond Gordon Arthur Hallerberg Lo u 'r r Mary Alice Heflin Robert Hopper Charles Hull was Kfiffifff ROBERT GOESSWEIN Chicago, Illinois V German Blackburn College 1, 23 Co-chairman Christian Asso- ciation 3g German Club 13 French Club 23 Phi Beta Kappa 4. RAYMOND GORDON Jacksonville, Illinois Economics Sigma Pi 1, 2, 3, 4, Prudential Chairman 33 Open Meeting Committee 43 Junior Business Manager Ram- bler 3, Business Manager Rambler 43 Senior Ball Com- mittee 4g Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. ARTHUR E. HALLERBERG Jacksonville, Illinois Maflaemalirs Sigma Pi 1, 2, 3, 4, Poet Laureate 2, Corresponding Secretary 3, Recording Secretary 43 Sig News 1, 2, Editor 4g Rig Junior Editor 2, Rig Editor 3g Rambler 1, 23 Varsity Debate 13 Science Club 4g College View Book 4g Delegate Institute of Consumer Education 43 Junior Class Honors3 Phi Beta Kappa 4. BOB HAMM Jacksonville, Illinois Economics Gamma Nu 1, 23 Freshman Basketball 13 Intramural Basketball 23 Varsity Basketball 3g Varsity Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, Coach 43 Conference Doubles Champion 1, Singles Champion 2g I Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2. MARY ALICE I-IEFLIN Galva, Illinois Psychology Gamma Delta, Social Chairman 43 Alpha Eta Pi 13 Forum 13 Glee Club 1, Zz Debate 1, 43 Inter-society Board 3, 4g Class Secretary 43 W.A.A. 1, 2, 3. 4, Sec- retary 4g Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3,43 Hockey 1, 2, 3. 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, State Doubles Champion 1, 33 YXVCA 13 WOH1Cl1iS Council. ROBERT HOPPER jacksonville, Illinois Chemistry Sigma Pi 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 33 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Golf 3, 43 I Club 4. CHARLES HULL Litchfield, Illinois Hisfory Phi Alpha 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT LEE HUSTED Jacksonville, Illinois Biology mul Cfzcuzisfry PUZANT KEROPIAN Bridgeport, Connecticut Psychology Gamma Nu 2, 3, 4, Critic 3g Baseball 2, 3, 4, Co- captain 43 I Club 43 Varsity Show 4g Class President 33 Associate Rambler Editor 33 Intramural Basket- ball 3, 4. v ai or RICHARD J. KOREVEC Chicago, Illinois Ec'0f10n1iz'x Gamma Nu, Vice Preiident 3, President 4, Swimming Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Dramatic Club 1, Z, 4, Intramural Softball 2. 3, 4, Co-chairman Junior Prom 3, Rambler Staff 3, 4, Baseball Manager 2, 3, Athletic Board of Control 3, I Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Varsity Show 3, 4. CLAYTON LAMBERT Summit, Illinois Ezvlrzonlicx Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, I Club 3, 4. FRANCES LYNNE LANE East St. Louis, Illinois Lafiu Gamma Delta 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, President 4, Alpha Eta Pi, Treasurer 1, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Varsity Tennis Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Hockey 3, 4, Forum 3, 4, Rambler 2, 3, 4, Rig 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Vice President 4, Inter-society Board, Secretary 4, NVomen3s I Club, W.A.A. Advisory Board 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, House President 3, Junior Prom Committee 3, Junior Prom Queenls Court 3, Homecoming Queen's Court 4, Class Secretary 3. HARRY LIPE Chicago, Illinois Erorzonzicx Gamma Nu 2, 3, 4, Critic, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Swim- ming 1, Varsity Show 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice Presi- dent of Class 4. ROBERT H. MADER Chicago, Illinois Ecozzmlzirx Gamma Nu 2, 3, 4, Prudential Chairman 4, Senior Ball Committee 4, Junior Prom Committee 3, Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, I Club 1, Z, 3, 4, Varsity Show 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. CAPTAIN KEITH ESTHER MARSH Moline, Illinois Biology Sigma Phi Epsilon 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 3, Vice President 3, President 4, Augustana College 1, Glee Club 2, 3, President 3, Hilltop Players 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Queen 4. LESLIE MARSHALL Dixon, Illinois NllIflJt'IlI!1Iilt'S Phi Alpha 2, 3, 4, President 3, Science Club.4, Glee Club 4, Football 1, Track 3, Intramurals 3. MCKEEVER MASSEY Kansas City, Missouri Hisfory Phi Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, Recording Secretary 4, Rig Staff 2. ROBERT MENEES Virginia, Illinois Phi Alpha 2, Golf 2, Band Z, 3, 4, Men's Glee Club 3. CLARA BELLE MILLER Chicago, Illinois English Gamma Delta 1, 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 4. Critic 3, Program Chairman 3, Rambler Editor 4, Hilltop Players, Secretary 4, Rig Staff 3, Band 1, 2, Social Committee, Secretary-Treasurer 3, Smith Prize in English Composition 2. MARTHA JANE MORRISON Alhambra, Illinois Spunixla Chi Beta 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Recording Secretary 4, President 4, Rammelkamp Scholarship 4, Class Honors 3, Candidate for Final Honors. DXVIGHT NELSON Galva, Illinois English Phi Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4, Recording Secretary 3, Vice President 4, President 4, Hilltop Players 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, Assistant Business Manager 2, 3, Business Manager 4, Class President 3. ...ggi -,f 5,39 DK IS .l lifi I 'L 095:97 X P JD X ' J ff l ' Q J D M I l Puzant Keropian Rich orcvcc Frances Lane Harry Lipe Robert Madcr Estlw Nfiarsli Walter Marshall Mclieevcr Massey Clara Belle Miller Martha jane Morrison George Moxun Dwight Nelson .-29.. 7' 0 .5 ML 41 fxx x K Xl v Ei .M K if v ... Upper james Norris Catherine O'Rourke Keith Peabody August Petraitis CL'IIff'P' Ted Rammelkamp Jeanne Rantz john Rawlings George Rogers Luziw' Arthur Santoorjinn Charlotte Sehwancr Robert Seise james Soderquist 4-UN: an-he 'my wr 8 4-'vi Q, we-..., 'ie5,,. Sin' WS Ks-A e Seniors 1940 JIM NORRIS jerseyville, Illinois Economies Gamma Nu 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 3. Treasurer 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-captain 4, I Club 2, 3, 4, Secretry 3, President 4, Hilltop Players 4, Intramural Basketball 3, Varsity Show 4. CATHERINE O'ROURKE Sterling, Illinois English Chi Beta 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Vice President 3, Presi- dent 4, Alpha Eta Pi 1, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Varsity Debate 2, 3, 4, Manager of Debate 3, 4, Inter-society Board 4, Social Committee 4. KEITH PEABODY Farmington, Illinois Economics Gamma Nu 1, 2, 3, 4, Prudential Chairman 2, Presi- dent 3, Librarian 4, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Basketball Coach 4, Spring Football Coach 4, Vice President of I Club 3, I Club 2, 3, 4, Chair- man Barn Dance 2, Chairman Silver Gloves 3, Varsity Show 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee 3. AUGUST PETRAITIS Summit, Illinois Eforzomirs Marianapolis Junior College 1, 2, Football 3, 4, Base- ball 3, 4, Basketball 4. THEODORE C. RAMMELKAMP jacksonville, Illinois History Sigma Pi 1, 2, 3, 4, Editor of Sig News 3, 4, Spring Formal Committee 1, 2, 3, Open Meeting Chairman 4, Vice President 3, President 4, Rambler 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Editor 3, Editor 4, Delegate N.C.P.A. 2, 3, I.C.P.A. Delegate 4, Chairman of lst International Relations Conference 2, Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Rig 3, Preliminary Honors 2, Chairman of Athletic Board of Control 4, I Club 4, Forum 4, Social Com- mittee 4, Candidate for Final Honors. RUF AND FRAXXIE 0 'FN l 5 I I if WI . JEANNE FRANCES RANTZ Jacksonville, Illinois Cbcnzislrj Alpha Pi Eta 1, Sigma Phi Epsilon 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3. President 4, Intersociety Board 2, 3, 4, W'omen's Athletic Board 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Manager 4, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Hockey 3, Mem- ber of junior Prom Queen's Court 3, Member of Homecoming Queen's Court 4, Candidate for Final Honors. JOHN R. RAXVLINGS jacksonville, Illinois Economics Sigma Pi 3, 4, Chaplain 4, Critic 4, Thomas Smith Prize in Advanced Composition 3. GEORGE ROGERS Quincy, Illinois Hisforgi Gamma Nu 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 4, Class Treasurer 4, Rammelkamp Scholarship 2, 4, Member of Gamma Nu Inter-society Debate Team, Preliminary Honors, Phi Beta Kappa, Candidate for Final Honors. ARTHUR SANTOORJIAN Hartford, Conn. Economies Trinity College 1, Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4, Critic 3, Poet Laureate 3, Rambler 3, 4, Rig 2, 3, Art Editor 2, Co- editor 3, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Freshman Football 2, Freshman Basketball 2, Varsity Track 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee 3. CHARLOTTE SCHXVANER Springheld, Illinois Hisfory Alpha Pi Eta 1, Gamma Delta 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2 President 4, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Rambler 2, 3, 4, W'omen's Editor 3, 4, YXVCA 1, Inter-society Board 4, Secretary 4, Class Secretary 3, Member of junior Prom Queen's Court 3, Maid of Honor, Homecoming Queenls Court 4. ROBERT SEISE Rockford, Illinois Economics Sigma Pi 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Treasurer 1, I Club 3, 4. sg, I JAMES SODERQUIST Galva, Illinois Ilixfory Phi Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 41 Dramatic Club 15 International Relations Club 3, 4, Secretary 43 Home- coming Co-chairman 4: Intramural 3. 43 Chairman of High School International Relations Conference 4. MARGARET SPOONTS Jacksonville, Illinois Pj'J'L'l7UlfItQJ' Gamma Delta -7 3 4 Plrl' -, , , , . iamentarian 2, Librarian 3, Treasurer 4, Vice President 41 XV.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Advis- ory Board, Vice President 3, President 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4: YWCA lg Athletic Board of Control 4. JOSEPH P. STALEGA Virden, Illinois Cl1l'IlIfAflAJ' Football 1, 43 I Club 2. 3, 43 Science Club 4. Seniors JAMES HAROLD STARK Jacksonville, Illinois H ixfory Phi AlphagiRig Staff 4g Candidate for Final Honorsg Phi Beta Kappa 4. MILTON STREUTER Arenzville, Illinois Biology mm' Cbvuzisfry Phi Alpha 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 2g Glee Club 2, 33 Band 3g Science Club 4: Track 2, 33 Chemistry Laboratory Assistant 4g Candidate for Final Honors. CYRIL WAYNE STRONGMAN Springfield, Illinois Biology Phi Alpha 1, Z, 3, 4g G1 INIABEL VALENTINE ee Club 1, Z. Ashland, Illinois Englisfa Upper Margarct Spoonts Joseph Stalcga Harold Stark Lo :vcr Milton Strcuter XVaync Strongman Mabel Valentine 1940 HERB WILEY Springfield, Illinois Economics Gamma Nu 1, 2, 5, 4, Critic, Treasurer, I Club 1, 2. 3, 43 Dramatic Club 1, 2g Golf 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 43 Junior Prom Committee 55 Chairman of Senior Ball 4, Intramural Sports. HUDSON S. WINN Cincinnati, Ohio Biology h el Choir and Glee Club, Illinois Col- , Glee Club, Science Princeton C ap lege 19393 Hilltop Playersg Men s Club. Upfzfr Herb Wiley Hudson Winn Lourr Pauline Wright Z bler William a lle, Illinois PAULINE WRIGHT Jncksonvi Frvmfz Gamma Delta 2, 3, 4, Alpha Eta Pi lg Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM ZABLER Chicago, Illinois ClJC'lI1fXfl'j' and Biology Phi Alpha 5, 43 Glee Club 2, 54 International Relu- ' Club, Vice President 45 Intra ' ' f Senior Class tions Club 49 Science mural Basketball 3, 43 Vice President 0 Candidate for Final Honors. -33... LQL C 1 . f 'C ,, .Q ., . , ' YAV X K ' ' , '7 , . i ' '. ff '11 X U XL 17 !,ji'-A I if ljofffl ll' f ' J A ' L r OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER Pri'xiil'r11l JAMES DOYEL JVIFL' Pri'5ii1'ruf BOB HERMANN Svrrvfury MARY HOPE XVYCOEF Trmx Il rcr MABEL TIPPITT SECOND SEMESTER P r'4' siilruf JAMES TIPPETT Viv: Prcsiilmzf ED OSBORNE Svrrrlary MABEL TIPPITT T was n rcr BOB HERMANN fl If . -fb! 'T VMI fir- ,ef--'MF ,ly ?'v 7.1 1' 1, 1 ,li ,V I 5' sf 'A PL,-la 1' .A PRESIDENTS TIPPETT AND DOYEL uniors-Class of 1941 Although the Class of '41 has decreased consid- erably in size since its freshman year, its abilities have increased constantly. With Doyel as Hrst semester president, and Ben- son and Belcher as dance chairmen, the class pre- sented one of the college's most successful Junior Proms. Audrey Grone was Prom Queen, attended by Becky Rantz and Juanita Schroeder. Jim Tippett, Charles Menees, and Jack Parsons Were Junior editors of the Rambler, Jim Doyel was business manager. Mabel Tippitt was co-editor of the Rig. Ursic and Shirvis, outstanding football men, will lead next year's squad. They were Well backed by Kostanski, McWard, Niebur, and Mel Thomp- son. Berline, Buttenob, Cheperak, Heaton, and Isring- hausen distinguished themselves on che diamond. McWard, Greenholt, and Parsons upheld the class on the hardwoods. Members of the class were active also in the dra- matic club, science club, and the various other cam- pus activities. -34- J Class of 1941 C. Belcher D. Benson H. Berline C. Blee D. Campbell XV. Capps Chcpcrak Dodds W. Greenholt R. Griffiths A. Grone R. Hamilton L. Hutchinson V. Isringhausen G. Keith H. Kostanski -35... . Broehl M. Buttenob . Flynn W. Green Heflin R. Hermann . Larson C. Lorentz rg! W AA, G 'y I J K 1 2 . . , I 0 U r A . QI , , 1 ' ,J . Class of 1941 R. NIcXY'.u'd C. M.xmmgi.1n R. Mciscnbnch C. Mcnccs R. Mcnccs L. Needham I. Ncwbcry I.. Nicbcr If. Osborn: D. Powell J. Rankin G. Rcincrs R. Russ K. Ruuckcrt Ni. Ruppert Schroeder R. Shirvix M. Simunds XY. Sullunn M. Tlmn1pwn Tippclt NI. Tippin L. Toeppcn F. Turley S,XYuikcr R. XYvCI1ll R, Xvillinnms H. Nvycotf F. Zimnmcrnun IT. Fdelbrock' Spucinl Studcnt. 156 - W 4 IB PRESIDFNTS DFTIFNN1' AND BRIGHAM Sophomores-Class of 1942 Slightly depleted in number, perhaps, but cer- tainly not in spirit, the class of 1942 gathered again this September to begin its second year on the hill. The sophomores showed a great interest in extra- curricular activities this year, being represented on the Rambler and Rig staffs, in varsity debate, wom- en's chorus, men's glee club, band, and the Hilltop players. And last, but certainly not least, the class of '42 is proud of its honor students. Jack Brigham was elected class president for the first semester. The first six weeks found the majority of the sophs busy initiating the freshies into college life. Class politicians had a bit of difficulty with sec- ond semester elections, but after a slight delay Bob Detienne was named prexy. The sophomore dance, the Voodoo Swing, was a most successful enterprise. The sophs are particularly proud of the members of their class Who are on the varsity football, basket- ball, baseball, and track teams, the sophomore presi- dent of the inter-society board, and the first and second semester sophomore presidents of the band. -37... tv. mxbk, .' OFFICFRS Ifmsr Sl MI SI I R l,H'liAIl'IIf ,IACQK BRIGHAM Vlii' l'1'i',mf4'lll ROBILRT BRITZ Si'r1'ulil1'j' ,II-'AN FAIT 'I ll'LlKIlVl'l CHARLES SEVIIQR Suomi SEMISITR Pi i'xr1 I i'r1 I ROBERT DETIIQNNE Vi i'i- P 1'i's ill i'f1 I CECILF CORBIZTT Si'1'1'i'ld1' 1' VERNON BECKER Tr'mu11:'rr' DOROTHY MARSH tx - I Class of 1942 M. Armitage R. Austin V. Backer C. Bingaman R. Blaine R. Blimling J. Brigham C. Brim R. Britz R. Buck NV. Buck Cxuglmlin D. Cope C. Corbett C. Crawford A. Crowley L. Deaver R. Dctienne A. Dumas D. Ford R. Fuller H. Gunderson M. Hamrick R. Hankini H. Heaton KI. Hiller S. Hitch K. Hitte R. Husted R. Jarrett A. Jones H. Kaspar Kaspar F. Kohler M. Krone ll? . 1 l , . yy ll L. Kunzleman H. Kurrus D. Marsh M. Mullcnbrock R. Pesnvento V. Pctcrs M. Schneider H. Scott R. Tendick xl. Tlinmpmn W. Wallace F. XV.1llQ Class of 1942 L. Larson G. Luc L. Morgan K. Mossman D. Purcrsnn G. Phillips C. Scviur M. Silwcrt R. Triinpc L. Tusclicr L. W'uir -I. Xvcisncr A. Lindgren D. Lung D. Mack J. Ncwbcrry R. O'D.1ir B. Ormsbuc D. Price H. Ranlz If. Roy D. Stevens K. Stuukcr O. Strawbriulgc M. Vim Tiibel XV. XV.ulc H. XV.1iclick.iuck.n R. XY'Ul'l7b.lLlglI F. xxillflltl OFFICERS FIRST Sl NII'5'Il It Plrmfrui CAR I. OLSON Vim Pnwiili-ffl BI-QN DAVIS S:'l'l'l'f1ll'Y LI lARl.O'l'Tlf XY'II.l,IAM9 'I'rw,:x1m-1' BETTY RIEFLITR SH oxn Sl NIISIIR P r'Lxx1L I 4'f1 I DICK YATITS Vi I'I' P r'I'v Alun! .IOIIN SELF S 4-4'1'I' fury PI-'GGY STILINIIOFF T r'LI. IYII r'I' 1' PHYLLIS GARNS PRFXIES OLSON V. AND YATEs 4' Freshmen-Class of 1943 Frightened? No doubt about it! One hundred and fifty-one trembling freshmen gazed with Won- der at the strange buildings, dignified profs, the Campus, and the tormenting sophomores. Initiation, including the green Caps, outlandish costumes and groveling subservience to gloating sophomores, was endured until Homecoming. From the first the freshman class has been Well represented in campus activities, on the Rambler and Rig staffs, in debate, Women's glee club and men's chorus. The dramatic club was invaded by numerous freshmen, many of whom showed marked talent. Freshmen boys reached a Hne peak with a win- ning basketball team and strutted their stuff in foot- ball, track, and baseball. The girls participated ac- tively in the Women's Athletic Association. We learned the traditions and ideals of Illinois College slowly but surely under the careful tutelage of upperclassmen. Next year as sophomores We'll climb a rung higher up the ladder, but We shall never forget our green year. , 15-'A I I ' ' I 4 ' 1 Class of 1943i'!' I - R ' , 4 C. Alfano J. Becker R. Carter R. Custer M. Erwin Sophomore I. Alfelcl Apostolas D Ariz M Baekstem C Beck tI. Bowen R. Brown W Brown R Browmnb I Buckley A. Chrisman I. Clark Clark P Close I Corey M. Dailey B. Davis H Dawson M Dentlmerazge S Dobyns R. Farqulmr P. Finclley W ry I. Gardner P Garns N-I H Beck F Capps Coulms R Donox an XV Gleason . F Ii' . . , . . - R fQ f , x X . . . - X , I X ,W Q I ,xr 1 Q xq X xx Y x A X .L X D' va '-f .x N, X - - - 4 I ' .' IL 5 X' V ' N XL ' I 4 . .X g . F. , ' , Nw , x . ,X X, -. 5 - , R , . 5 , . . L X1 N J 1 x -N 1 N X , . C, . gn , 5 ' In lx ' ,N N 3 X-. X , x , ' lv ' ' R xr KX X , r , L ' , A I Q x ' ' 7 . , 'X lr ' ' , - X I . I ' x lg Vx -41 - 3 5 , h ' xv 1 . -' '- x xi . . .Q . 5 A .K ,, X mx s . 2 M, -, 4 M. Guthrie L. Heerens A. Knapp D. McCallum D. Martin XV. Musclx M. N2-a. gy SCN Class of 1943 VL mmf saw Quin- fs? an-v 4:- A. Owen R. Oxtoby K. Parker R. Fletcher li. Powick J. Pritchett B. Quigley L. RBUSCl1Cff R. Riedel B. Rietler M. Roberts Al. Rogers B. Roodhouse J. Sanders E. Sarachen T. Schilling R. Schmitt XV. Schmutzler ml. Self R. Smith P. Spiers R. Spink L. Stuff A. Stass M. Steinhmf Ii, Stocker K. Sutherland J. Tarpolf A. Wnkeieltl D. XVatson C. Weber A. Wegelmft XV. Wliitc R. Whittle C. Williams M. B. XVilliams B. Xvood M. W'ootl R. Yates V. Yeager ..43.-. i 1,- N l .l l l l 1. A l ll l ,l ri l l 4 X- I f y, of Me 5Lw!074 f 1 1. 1 V. x x my N 1 .34- IA 5 X . .M 15+ xg.. , ag!-.N KX , Dfw' 6 L, I 1,33 -' uh- ,. - 4 P A W O fx' 5 eg E4 -f jf f ff, ' if 1 s 'YHUVUG OTBA ASQETBA A A in 4 2 Q as fgi ix A 'Q Z - 4 Q X F m' YNY LL'B 1 LL-B SEB LLl J - ' if . .1 ,X B i 2 3 , ,NY N .. ,X X, ,EA N , .x.,,.x - .X N 45- Q: .N.' ' ' 1 wx-:NN , Isf 21.- I1 3'1- 2- Q 34 .. ' uwxsyxfzx -e.y:.fw. A YI: QEESEXKS V' . H-:Q 5 i xxx 3 51 A , wg- 3. 7 rf- z ig A .. 3. A - .2::.j:a- xg. xx '1 .-u. rn ei , Y jx Y i,4,':'if' j..,, . V ,I , A. .1 . yn 31 11 ,- 5-P1 Q., 4 .,.n. .in W. ,. , .Mr H u V .fl lx. x V- -- sz l ...Y ,...- .' If ' A .ffm-' ,f N515-'ZIJ xvhnm mir J- V, -.., . A' 'ff , 1 I -, 1, 1 - '-- 'f . .,0 f ..m '. L ' A K - V U' ATHLETIC BOARD OF CONTROL Slumlingr K. Baker, Mr. Beasley, Mr. Wright, B. Seisc Silling: Mr. Stratton, T Ramnurlkamp, Miss McFall Athletic Administration The fighting spirit which has ever made the Blueboys feared in athletic circles has been prom- inent in the current teams. The football team, under the capable coaching of Alf Lamb, was one of the best small college teams in the United States. Their willingness to cooperate and train was outstanding. The unity within the team was superb. The basketball team made a good record of ten victories and six defeats. There were very few vet- erans left from previous years to mix with the young and untried players. The results obtained from this team showed the determination of the fellows to carry on where the football team left off. With five pitchers available and with a goodly supply of veterans from the champ team of last year, Coach Lamb is molding one of the most for- midable nines that Illinois College has ever had. With the track season just opening up, it is pre- dicted that Old Illinoisv will have a team of which the students can be proud. With a group of some thirty-five men reporting, the welding of them into a team is merely a matter of practice and persistence. rsh LOACHES l1Iz.'X5li AND All -49- I C. C. C. C. C. C. C. C Gridmen Terminate Successful Season age 0 Hanover 10 SCORES C.irtl1 lllmliurst Parsons XVlieaton Millikin Mcliendr Rose Poly Tecl CAPTAIN KEITH The Illinois College football team enjoyed a very successful season. A veteran line, augmented by speedy veterans and sophomores in the backfield, outplayed every opponent they encountered, but had to be contented with a record of six victories, one defeat, and a tie. For all-around team play and spirit, Illinois College may well be proud of the 1939 squad. To Coach Alf Lamb and Captain Keith Peabody must go most of the credit for this excellent display of sportsmanship. The season began at home with a 19-0 victory against the Carthage Red Devils. The following game, however, the Blueboys dropped a 10-7 battle at Hanover College. Elmhurst was the victim of the Blueboys' come- back the next week, succumbing to a 14-0 loss. A cheering Homecoming crowd whooped and hollered the following weekend as the Blueboys con- tributed a 19-0 triumph over Parsons to add to the happy occasion. Apparently suffering a let-down after this struggle, the Blueboys let an inferior Wheaton team battle them to a scoreless tie in a game played at Wheaton. On November 4, Illinois College journeyed to Decatur to battle its traditional rival, Millikin, and returned with an easy 20 to 0 victory. McKendree absorbed a 28-0 licking the follow- ing Friday. Scott contributed three touchdowns. The next encounter, the seasonls finale, found the Blueboys pitted against a strong Rose Poly Tech squad from Terre Haute. I. C. won 31-7, in a game replete with thrills. Thus a brilliant season was brought to a close, with all ten seniors playing inspired football to make the happy ending possible. The seniors are Captain Peabody, Lorentz, Mader, Hopper, Yates, Lipe, Petraitis, Cooper, Thompson, and Stalega. Dick Shirvis, blocking halfback, and Tony Ursic, sturdy guard, were elected co-captains of next year,s team. F. Mangicri H. Rcay H. Lipc Stalega B, McNVard QI. Kasper F. Cooper M. Thompson C. Lorentz R. Detienne F. Kohler H. Heaton KI. Thompson H. Scott B. Mader R. Husted R. Shirvis H. Kostanski G. Perraitis R. Seise, Mgr Hardwood Season T011 F. Lawrence R, McXVnrd Parsons H. Rcny 12. Daily I.UIl'l'l' QI. H.1gclaucr G. Pcrmirie Co-captain A. Yates KI. Bcllatri Co-captain M. Ganson BLUE CAGIERS IN ACTION Illinois College can well be proud of her Blueboy cage team of 1939-40. Handicapped by a lack of size and having to master a new system, the bas- keteers, under the leadership of Captains John Bel- latti and Art Yates, still came through with a suc- cessful season. The Blue cagers opened their conference sched- ule with a thrilling last minute victory over Lake Forest. From then on came victories over Carthage and McKendree, while the second conference tilt was dropped to Augustana. In the holiday tourna- ment at Bloomington, the Blueboys were eliminated in the quarter finals by Wesleyan, the eventual win- ner. Second semester victories over Carthage and McKendree were followed by double conference Wins over Wheaton and Millikin. Wesleyan Won both of its games with I.C., while Lake Forest and Loyola ruined two Chicago trips. The team played its greatest game against Normal when it brought home a well-earned victory. The team loses only its co-captains and Petraitis by graduation. Hagelauer, next year's captain, Daily, McWard, Lawrence, and Ganson were all capable scorers that will be back next year. The rest of the squad members were Reay, Greenholt, Par- sons, Pollock, and Pesavento, all of whom will be available next year. Coach Claude Beasley is certainly to be congrat- ulated upon his excellent work as head mentor, and Bud Jung for being a capable manager. BeasIey's Bien Nlake Good Showing SCORES C. 40 Lake Forest C. 30 Mcliendrcc C. 24 Augustana C. 42 Carthage C. 31 Xvabash . . C. 29 Normal L. 60 Delialb C. 41 XVcslcy.m C. 46 XwllIC.lf0l'I C. 50 Macomb C. 40 Normal C. 34 Millikin C. 48 Carrlmgc C, 44 Mclicndrec C. 32 NVesleyan C. BR Lake Forest C. 37 Loyola C. 39 Millikin C. Sl XVl1caton C. 35 Xvcslcyan ' Con ference Games Illinois College, for several years, has been the hotbed of collegiate baseball in Illinois. Year after year the Bluenines have cast glory upon their col- lege and have raised themselves to great athletic heights. Coach Alf Lamb, diminutive mentor of cham- pions, again set the pace in the Illinois College Con- ference, when his Bluenine juggernaut swept all conference opposition to oblivion, marking the sec- ond consecutive championship for hilltoppers. The 1940 season finds the nine with a upoisonn schedule-teams of such caliber as Washington U., Millikin, Wesleyan, Western Teachers, Wheaton, Eastern Teachers, Augustana, Lake Forest, and Northern Teachers will test without question the potentialities of the team. Co-captains Gus Petraitis and Mike Keropian will carry on the baseball tradition of Qld Illinoisf, Gus is the stellar third baseman of a constellation of veteran infield stars. Returning this year are such dependable veterans of the inner defense as Virgil Isringhausen, hard throwing and peppy shortstop, John Chip Cheperak, steady fielding and leading hitter of the conference in '39 with an enviable .575 average, will again be seen at second base, at first will be found Marvin Buttenob, elongated and ver- satile athlete who, according to authoritative ob- servations, is one of the best initial sackers in Illinois collegiate circles. The outfield, though hit by graduation, prom- ises to be a capable outer defense and a source of of- X I b Q l I B gl I.. Schnake R. Pescvanto B Bcrlinc Co-captain G. Petrairis X fensive power. In left field will be a veteran of the 1939 team, Mike Keropian, the exponent of Eastern culture on the campus. Among the likely looking prospects for the other outfield berths are Bob Britz, Dick Yates, and Lou Zessog all of these are good hit- ters and capable ball hawks. The infield reserves include speedy Tom Schilling and Jack Brigham. Only one veteran of the pitching staff is avail- able this year, Howard Berline, who performed bril- liantly in several games during the '39 campaign. However, many new men have been developing under the tutelage of Coach Lamb which will swelled the pitching staff to five mainstays: Berline, Turley, Hagelauer, Schnake, and Pesavento. Herschel Heaton, dependable andbhardffthitting catcher, will bear the brunt of the catching assign- ments. Heaton batted .415 during the gfftire 1939 season. Assisting him will be M,dGoldrick, a speedy and hard-hitting freshman, nd ByroirYWoodsig-also a freshman, who has show 'naarkedlabilaty behind the plate and at bat. X-X T J rj Q Inspired by the capable leadership ofI.QoachiiiQlf Lamb and motivatglwlafy an earnest desire to play and perpetuate that glorioujs- basdballs tradition of I. C., the latest edmon of the Blueiiiine will be out there fighting eve minjte in defense ofgtfieir con- ference crow TJ fl ,Q l en H. Heaton B. Britz F. Turley J. Hagelauer w ,X J L I ff nz . f . . ,S . - U naz fa... Q ., ' . 'ffsiisf if U 4' i f , ,wk W . Q... i. xx N l N19 f A- L' S ' ,. ,.. iv is-. ., -Q - ,Mfg Q15 'fz - c 'L I ig X. .. if ii 'N , .f,-,- gh ' 'alia-, -tr. -s , Km ., . . 'NHT 'fi . eq ' g:3'.-sii'-.- -'1.:'-- 'Liv idbhfx . 'YW we vw '. x A l V V 9 ' sy. - -.avg ,fx -' CAPTAINS MIKE AND GUS ewff5L 'AL- auf-1'v bdpflJ i Bwsaofwwf -lf apt. M. Keropian J. Cheperak K. Baker, Mg 1 . a pq t. ass u 9 i i 9 'M r'i f ' ,Q-A we Y H ,W ,Q .0 ak L Golf, Tennis and Track .l' VJ. , ' f .Ml ' lljjfy X l I JJl,Vr . A. 1' 4 A 'V . -' I u rj. 1 iyvd A G IJ' i , . i ' . W f--X i ! 1 'W l llqik MIC ll, I-ly ffl i ',frf'lll x X l l QW X ' 1 The 1940 golf team started out with a series of victories. Their Hrst win was with Western Teach- ers on the home course, 6-Og at Knox they won, S-lg at home with Bradley took their third win, S-lg then at Macomb they won, 12-0, and defeated Wes- leyan, 10-2. Captained by Herb Wiley and supported by Buckley, Evans and Osborne, the team is aiming at the Illinois College conference championship. The I.C. rhinclads, led by Co-captains Jim Nor- ris, three year veteran, and Henry Kostanski, two year veteran, harassed by bad weather and inexperi- enced men, have had a slow start, losing to Western State Teachers at Macomb, and placing fourth in a quadrangular meet at Bloomington. However, with the aid of promising freshmen, and reliables such as Art Yates and Harvey Scott, the team has every chance of finishing che season successfully at the conference meet at Decatur. This year's tennis team, captained by Ted Ram- ielkamp, suffered severe setbacks due to injuries to lack, veteran swingster, and jim Lacey. K A Added to last year's team of Rammelkamp, Al- len, Hamm, Bellarri, and Black, are Coultas, Artz, Clark, and Buck. With the aid of these new men, the team hopes to duplicate its Hne showing of last year's undefeated conference season, at the con- iferencp meet, May 25. if 4 I V ,inf X T l l lil lf -' JL X GOLF MENS TENNIS C. N. Beasley, coach: G. Rciners, R. XVcmz, J. Buckley, C. Black, R. Hamm, j. Bcllarri, J. Coultas E. Osborne, J. Ifvans, H. XViley. Captain. T. Rnmmelkamp, Captain. li 5 Q!-Ji: .. sg! .. x iq?-I bl .g.,,?!i , m f ak, 'TTT-Y vfujvx-I S mmm! . Z,-. K I My., it H Emi Q 4 ,. 2-4.5:-, - tg T-at ' ...Asp V - A' ' , x - 3 'xx 5, . , I . MMV -'., V41 I jiwk - , 'I' . li l .I Q INTERESTING GLIMPSES OF SPRING SPORTS TRACK E Dail M Horn K Parker, H. Kostmski, co I Shlflilimq: R. Blimling, QI. Bowen, . y, '. , . captain, RI. Norris, co-capmin, A. Clirisnun, D. Cope, J. Miles, B. Austin, A. Yfakcficll Kmwliug: C. Beasley, couch, F. Lawrence, B. Clark, O. Strawbriclgc, R. Dcticnnc H. Scott, M. Ganson, j. Tnrpoif, A. Yates. Frosh Football SCORES l. C. 0 Millikin l. C. 20 XVesleyan l. Cf. 6 Principia l 1- T it X' 1 Jul aff lx in' 1 .1 5 f i 1 1 1 if .7 I A T 'J Xl X ln their brief schedule of three games the fresh- man team showed that it contained some splendid potential varsity material. Although vanquished in their first game by a strong Millikin team, 32-0, they came through with a victory of 20-13 in their sec- ond game, with Wesleyfan. Played on the I. C. field, this game was a thrilling one with spectacular plays. The third game was dropped to Principia, 13-6. The significant point about the team was that many of the players who were on the squad had great natural ability and were in a position to gain a great deal of experience in practice and theory. Among these were Tarpoff, Parker, Short, An- dre, and Spink in the line. Parker showed phenom- enal talent as a receiver, frequently achieving the seemingly impossible in the way of catching passes. Andre and Spink were exceptionally strong charg- ers on the line. Among the men who distinguished themselves in the backfield were Schilling and Yates. McGoldrick showed great promise at the beginning of the season, but due to an unfortunate shoulder injury, he was kept out of the running. The team had a successful season with a large group participating. On the strength of their per- formances as freshmen, we will be expecting much of them next year. Slumliug: A. Wfakefield, Manager: J. Corey, J. Evans, XV. Xwhire, C. McCvoldrick, R. Yates, T. Schilling, C. Beasley, Coach. Km'i'liu,q: K. Parker, KI. Short, A. Chrisman, G. Cobb, R. Clark, A. Owens, I. Tnrpoff. A. Edwards, R. Spink, R. Andre. -rfvv Having one of the best seasons of any Illinois freshman team, the Junior Blueboys went through the year with a record of nine wins out of eleven starts. Beginning the year with a group of individual high school stars, Coaches Keith Peabody and Frank Cooper welded them into a winning unit. Green and inexperienced in college basketball, they de- veloped into potential varsity material. They began the season with overwhelming vic- tories over Concordia Seminary, Quincy, Gem City Business College, and Millikin. Came three more Wins, but then Wesleyan beat the freshies, 27-24. The Millikin freshies then avenged their previous defeat by raking the Young Blueboys, 42-40. The Illinois Plebes closed their season with a soul- satisfying 40-34 victory over the Wesleyan Tots. Led by high-scoring Kenny Parker, they piled up an amazing total of S00 points in eleven games, an average of nearly 46 points per game, While hold- ing their opponents to only 32 per game. The first team, composed of Zesso, Coultas, Parker, Yates and Coates, along with Jack Evans, Charles Beck, and Miles, received their numerals at the end of a most successful season. SCORES Frosh Basketball I. C. Frosh SS I. C, Froslx Sl I. C. Frosli 49 I. C. Frnsh 39 I. C. Frosli S0 I. C. Frosli 11 I. C. Frosh SS I. C. Frosli 24 I. C. Frosh 40 I. C. Prosli S0 I. C. Frosh 40 Concordia Quincy Gem City Millikin Gem City ,I'ville, Ind. Quincy XVesleyan Millikin Continentals XVesley.m Shlmfing: K. Peabody, Coach: C. Weber, H. Gordy, R. Custer, C. Beck, A, Chrisman, NI. Miles, F. Cooper, Coach. Svufril: W. Trask, R. Yates, F. Lawrence, K. Parker, B. Andre, L. Zesso, AI. Coultas, saex...z.fiix ..f .4 - . . : c1 za.-: -. 1 , , e W, tiki J, ii' t 2352, X r ' 1 4' .A'.u',v'Q. ' ,i ' . w,,r....:r- ,. ik - FANNY. MARY ALICE AND JEANNEZI' Af as jjj -. 373 Vjirgj ,QQ gjijffgf if , . iffy fi .... A s j. Heflin C. Corbett M. A. Heflin 5 lj J. Rantz ' ' I.. Heerens Q Q . . . -----.4-4-4.saud-J ,X ..... f ,.....l Won1en's Tennis The Women's varsity tennis team, under the management of Cecile Corbett, was fortunate in having all of its old members back this year, plus one addition, Lucille Heerens, freshman from Glen Ellyn. On March 15, the tennis team, composed of the Heflin sisters, Cecile Corbett, Frances Lane, and Lucille Heerens, sponsored a dance in order to raise money for a trip through the northern part of the state. The dance, a nickelodeon affair, was one of the most successful of its kind-both financially and otherwise. However, the team was unable to go on the proposed northern trip because of cold weather. For the past three years Illinois College has been represented by its doubles team in the finals of the invitational state meet at Millikin University. The First year M. Heflin and H. Kitner won the finals, the next year M. Heflin and Heflin teamed to- gether to go to the finals but lost after three hard fought sets. Last year the Heflin sisters again repre- sented Illinois College in doubles and won. They will defend their title again this year and are favored to win. As usual the tennis team was made up of the six top ranking players. A ladder tournament Was in progress throughout the season so that it is pos- sible for those who improve during the season to advance in rank. ,,-4' Wo111en's Basketball Basketball, under the management of Jeanne Rantz, was one of the most popular sports on the campus this winter. The success of the season was attributed for the most part to the large number of girls, a great many of them being freshmen, who took an active interest. The varsity, composed of Mary Alice Heflin, Frannie Lane, Jay Heflin, and Becky Rantz, for- wards, and Margaret Spoonts, Jeanne Rantz, Doris Powell, Lucille Heerens, and Gwen Brim, guards, had a victorious season. They lost only one game, the one with Principia, and Won from Blackburn, Western Teachers, and Millikin. The most out- standing part of the basketball schedule, however. was the Intramural tournament. There was a great deal of enthusiasm shown at these post-season matches. The prospects for next year's team are bright. Only five members, Mary Alice Heflin, Jeanne Rantz, Margaret Spoonts, Frannie Lane, and Helen Conlee will graduate, and there are a large number of freshman girls who proved to be excellent players and can ably fill the vacancies on the team. Thus we ought to give a cheer for girls, basket- ball, for it is a sport which has grown in the last four years from a group of six or seven girls who played once a year at a playday to a sport in which over twenty girls participate, a sport with outside games for its varsity and intramural games for everybody. ' w .U Aiwa, L. 'r KX.-' x 'n .P A ,fl ' KW .' ' 9' X H: '.,. ,X I ,,, , JJ' '- l ' V It K hx 1-' X ll! A. ,J i., fl ..-'fu 'J Ili i . -' L 1 . p 4 ' . u , ' .1 if l-.li f v , ixll- fi I lf' A - J T015 Rout Dean McFall, M Spoontz, M. Hellin, J. Rantz J. Heflin, F. Lane. s.-.-will Row: L. Hterens, B Quigley, L. Gardner, P. Spiers D. Powell, H. Conlee, H. Which- ekauckas. Fran! Row: C. Wfilliams, Pm Le:per, G. Brim, B. Rantz, J Greenholt, D. Marsh. Archery and Hockey WOMENS HOCKEY Archery, one of the minor sports on the campus in former years, came to be one of the favorite sports this school year. George Rogers, student in- structor, together with Margaret Spoonts, Martha Fry and Helen Conlee, had charge of the various classes in which the techniques were taught. Satur- day morning was given over to practice for credit in W. A. A. Mabel Armitage, sophomore, was archery man- ager this year. During the spring a telegraphic meet was run off. It is hoped that during the next few years che students will become more interested and more proficient so that more tournaments may be participated in. In the past few years, hockey has grown to be one of the varsity sports among the women on the campus. This year one game was played-with the Principia team. Although the Illinois College team lost the game, it did help to arouse interest in hockey. A game was scheduled between the freshmen and upper-class girls, but it was postponed due to rain. Hockey classes were held twice each week with special practice periods throughout the week for those interested in becoming more skilled in the game. Games were played between teams chosen from the various classes. These games proved to be highly exciting and interesting. Hockey was under the management of Dorothy Marsh, sophomore. IIIIIIIX I' lane. D. Marsh, D. Powell. M. A. Hellin, V. ARCHERY ther, E. Oates, Dean McFall. Top Rout M. Armitage, K. M. Hitte, G. Rogers. mg rim, L. Deaver. B. Quigley, B. Lecper, P. Spiers. Brlllmn Row: I.. Raucherr, H. Conlee, D. Peterson Nw if N Jw T ,f Q 5 AQ' Q REE F19 ,K X4 G wifi U f Kai! H EW X! Jn- 1 .T gf' W a N25 i Tf Qi Tiff' 1 af 1 W ff Q -- . ii STUDENT GOVERNMENT ' PUBLICATIONS ' ORGANI I s w m 1 71:5 W . '1 ' ? , ft J E E E 5 5 I ,rx -H 1 -x... 41+ ::,,.',, W. 11,1 I. ID v r ,J . V init . 5.5, :ki-'M P'- 1.13. IW, . 4. nf - wg, 1f..' .v, Hy. - my 11.211 .fn i ' s cw?-, -,'. L f a'rf'f,f 5.19,-,w-' K ,A Mg, 'I4 1.1: , ff ,, H ,l- f,1,-N. f'!'fz'.'1 .'.,,w, 3 ,gf'gf.,,!.,w. .wg N . -. ' V' V ul' f ln'-1 ' 1 N f ,L Uma, f,,... , vi '. , I,' .,' My fm w.,,,.,,'..lv, ,. .- -4, ,V , li 1 , 'f., 4 ' ,vt If 'ul' fm- ' ' , ,F .M Shlllillllg: F. Capps, T. Ram- mtlkamp XV Grtenliolt Miss The Forum 'i if ,V 'gl , Mri Beas- The Forum, with Rufus Browning as pre continued to live up to the purposes of the organ- ' and completed a school year of Worthwhile ization accomplishments. The Activity Fund was the major taken by the Forum this year. A committee from the Forum composed of Dr. Hildner, Dr. Boston, Greenholt, and Rammelkamp worked out a budget to include the various campus organizations and activities which will benefit by the raised activity fee. The budget and the Mode of Procedure were adopted by the Forum. The Forum approve an s or- College Association of Women, a new campu i ' i ' rk in the Work under- d d adopted the Illinois ganiztion which will begin active wo coming school year. Various other problems concerning college life and activities were discussed, and Where possible the Forum adjusted these matters. The Forum consists of representatives from each of the literary societies, four non-society stu- dents, and eight faculty members, including three members of the administration: the President, the f Women. Dean of the College, and the Dean o ..67- Mtl-all, Mr. X ril it Sldent' ley, Mr. Funk, K. Hilte. Klklffilf F. Lan c, Pres. Hudson. can lt tncr. R. Browning, presidentg M. Tip! D iill pirt. secretaryg RUI- AND MMSIQI 1 mlm Inter-Society Board The Inter-Society Board is composed of nine members, the president and two representatives of literary so- cach of the three upper-class women's . cieties. The purpose of this board is to bring the women's societies into a closer relationship. In an endeavor to make the a committee of the board has attempted to revise and bring up to date the present constitution of the body. group more effective, The regular duties of this board are to arran e ' S dates for rush affairs, to set rules and standards of such affairs, to arrange other inter-society functions to govern all other rushing of freshman girls, and to supervise any other activities of mutual interest to societies. The Inter-Society Board has been successful this year in carrying out its purposes. The offices, which rotate annually among the societies were held by: president, Gwen Brimg sec- retary, Frances Lane, rush captain, Esther Marsh, hrst semester' reside t G ' , p s n, wen Bum, secretary, Charlotte Schwaner' rush ca t ' ond semester. , p ain, jean Rantz, sec- --6g7 W. A. A. The Women's Athletic Association began its program for the year with an all school play day devoted to various sports. Next came the annual steak fry at which time the purposes of the organi- zation and its plans for the year were introduced to the freshman girls. As for their sport season, they began with hockey, and were defeated by Principia at Prin- cipia. After Thanksgiving basketball began its reign. During the season, the Bluegirls defeated three other teams and dropped one game. Three intramural teams participated in a round robin. Interest then turned to badminton. Then came the tennis season with the girls' tennis team chosen from a ladder tournament. Throughout the year mem- bers ofthe W. A. A. followed their interests in indi- vidual sports, such as archery, tennis, bowling, horse- back riding, hiking, and bicycling. The year's activities ended with another all school play day. Initiation of the incoming officers and awarding of I sweaters and W. A. A. pins for this year took place at the annual W. A. A. breakfast. Officers were: president, Marg Spoontsg vice-presi- dent, Jeanne Rantzg secretary-treasurer, Doris Powell. u0tQg l DORRIS, ,IEANNE AND MARG Xfiluiflrlgi Ll. Hellin, Il. lkjllll G. lirim, D. Marsh, C. Corbett M. Armitage, F. I..1nc, H. Coulee Sfilfbili M. A. Helfin, N1 5pnonts, Dean Mcliall, gl. Rami. D. Powell. 169.. lx. . , T The 1940 Rig Conforming to its policy of handling matters pertaining to the Rig, the Forum appointed the 1940 Rig staff from the entire student body at the end of the 1939 school year. Mabel Tippitt, junior, and Floyd Bertolio, senior, were selected as editors, and Kenneth Baker, senior, was appointed business manager. Dr. A. D. Boston served as faculty ad- visor. The remainder of the editorial and business staffs were chosen by this group from those applicants showing the greatest interest. Webster Capps and Chester Bingaman assisted the editors in producing in book form another year on the campus. Dorothy Fancher also contributed much in acting as secretary to the editorial staff and as senior class editor. Lois Rauschert was contribut- ing photographer in charge of faculty and admin- istration pictures. Robert Trimpe assisted the busi- ness manager in selling advertising, and Juanita Schroeder served as secretary to the business staff. The editorial and business staff of the 1940 Rig Wishes to express its appreciation to all those who have cooperated with it in the production of your yearbook. 4.3 at fa Min. E '5' Top Razr: E, Hurwitz, R Trimpe, C. Bingaman, XV vec, Nl. Schroeder. Ballon! Rout B. Ormsbee F. Bertolio, M. Tippitt, K Baker, Dr. Boston. .-70- 1 'Q Capps, D. Fanchcr, R. Korc- College Rambler Published continuously since 1878, the Illinois College Rambler this year marks its sixty-second anniversary. It first appeared as a literary magazine, and gradually evolved into the weekly newspaper it is today. This year it was adjudged by the Associated Collegiate Press to be the best newspaper in this state published by a college the size of I. C. Clara Belle Miller and Ted Rammelkamp were co-editors of the 1939-40 Ramblerg Jim Tippett and Charles Menees were appointed this spring to succeed them. Ray Gordon was business manager, and Jim Dovel was named his successor. Charlotte Schwaner has served as Women's editor and Jack Brigham as sports editor. Professor Joe Pat Smith is faculty advisor. Presi- dent Hudson, Dr. Smith, the co-editors, and the business manager make up the Rambler Board of Control. The Rambler publishes a six-page weekly issue as Well as several special eight-page editions. The Rambler affords practical experience and the pleas- ure of achievement in the field of journalism. --71- .ix . .UD. 2.-s,,l5 1 ii? lulr Row: I-.. Hurwiw, VI. Ras - vr par, R. Smith. D. Xkntson I Schmedcr. Bullmn Run: B. Ormsbee, C Schwaner, C. B, Miller, T. Ram melkamp, R. Korevec. LLINK. TED AND CHARLIE CHEEK TO Clnllilili Slurzifiug: Mr. Lamb, C. O'Rourkc, M. Hellin, H. Lipe. K. Hankins, Mr. Buscy. Srillvif: Miss Mcliill, gl. Schroed- er, C. Mcnces, Miss Strong. Social Committee The Illinois College Social Committee sponsored four dances during the year. First of these was the Stag Swingf, a nickelodeon affair held in the gym October 6. Then, on October 21, Buddy Burger and his orchestra were presented by the committee to Homecoming dancers at the David Prince gym. The crowd was one of the largest in recent years. Honoring Coach Lamb and his football team, the annual Grid Hop featured the music of George Fries and his orchestra. The gym was attractively dressed for this dance. Early in the second semester, February 23 to be exact, the committee responded to student desires for a dance by staging the Pressure Promf' With Boots Brennan and his orchestra supplying rhythms, this dance was one of the most successful of the year. Members of the Social Committee Were: Juanita Schroeder, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Catherine O'Rourke, Chi Beta, Frances Lane, Gamma Delta, Kenny Hankins, Sigma Pig Harry Lipe, Gamma Nu, Charles Menees, Phi Alpha, Dean Eleanor McFall, Miss Hastings, Miss Strong, Mr. Frank, Mr. Busey, Mr. Lamb, and Mr. Donahoe, faculty representa- tives. Oflicers were Menees, chairman, Schroeder, secretary. -nu, 1 'wHmm Intel-,Society Debate simm PI DIZBATIZRS 1 cl k Sigma Pi annexed its seventh consecutive inter- society debate title this year by defeating Phi Alpha in the finals of the annual tournament. The Sigs thus took possession of the new faculty trophy for the third time. The new trophy will become the permanent possezsion of the first society to score five wins. Phi Alpha and Gamma Nu met in a preliminary round. The Phi team of Keith Mossman, Paul Find- ley, and Derb Denis, defeated Wally Greenholt, Bill Sullivan, and George Rogers of Gamma Nu, gaining the right to meet the Sigs in the championship de- bate. There Sigma Pi won the decision from Phi Alpha to retain the title. Browning, Denis, and Mossman represented Phi Alpha in the final contest. The Sigma Pi team was composed of John Clark, John Self, and Bill Clark. The annual contest attracts much interest from both students and townspeople. The championship debate is regularly given before an audience which fills jones Lecture Hall to capacity. Although the debates have been held for many years, the first faculty trophy was not placed in circulation until 1922. It was not until 1937 that one society suc- ceeded in winning the trophy for the seventh time. 17' 1 . A 1' I. Self B. Clark VI-TIQRAN GF FOUR CUPS THE BAND ON PARADE SONCSSTERS REHEARSIZ IVIusical Organizations Early in October, tryouts for the Women's Chorus of Illinois College were held, and the chorus began an enjoyable season of work and companion- ship with a theatre party and informal gathering. Under the capable direction of Mrs. Helen Brown Read and their accompanist, Miss Mahala McGehee, they continued their fine Work as of pre- vious years. Besides participating in the Founder,s Day chapel service and other campus programs, they appeared before several civic groups and local churches. The Men's Glee Club, again under the direction of Professor Joseph Cleeland, enioyed an active year of concert appearances. A highlight of the season's schedule was a concert before the Illinois Federation of Music Clubs, which held its annual convention in jacksonville. The final program of the year was the regular spring concert in Baxter Hall. The Men,s Glee Club practices once a week in Jones Chapel. Plans are under way for further development of the group next year, enlarging the scope of the organi- zation's activities. The Men's Glee Club has a mem- bership of 20. The Illinois College Band under the direction of Elbert Edelbrock, '40, has taken an active part in school and civic affairs. It played at all athletic events, and marched in the civic and school parades. This year the band sponsored an all-school dance to raise money for blue and White uniform caps. The first formal concert of the season was played before the student body in Jones Chapel. The year ended with a spring tour, climaxed by the third annual May Concert, held May 19, on the campus. All band members who fulfilled requirements were awarded the chenille letters. 174- WOl11CHlS Chorus Men's Glee Club Illinois Colleg T011 Rmr: B. Lecper, M Steinhotf, S. J. XY'clker, M. R Mollenbrock. Bullnuz Row: K. Rueckcrt M. Fryt, H. Dawson, L.Dc.1v er, F. Capps, L. Kunzelnmn I-I. Vfycoll, M. Krone. T011 Row: B. Roodhouse J. Becker, F. Flynn,XV,Capps J. Self, J. Lacey, R. Tenclick Mr. Beggs. BOIIKUIII Raw: NV. Allen, R Nvhitrle, H. W'ynn, XV. Clark J. Coultas, J. Clark. Top Row: C. Willianms, M. Krone, B. Quigley, K. Moss- man, J. Pritchett, E. Edel- brock, W. Musch, G. Brim. Strom! Row: E. Florith, XV. Schmutzlcr, D. Artz, R. Buck, G. Krog, M. R. Mul- lenbrock, W. Moore, R. Cus- ter, K. Sutherland, B. Marsh, D. Cope. Bottom Row: F. Wurtzcl. R. Hopper, B. Leeper, R. Brown, R. Conlee. Ofbcr Ma'n1l1vrx: J. New- bery, P. Findlay, B. Niebur, B. Brown. X. HILLTOP PLAYERS Tnfr Run: R. Smith, D. Nel- son, D. XVatson. 7'llIl'1lRlIll'f NV. NY'l1ite,l'm. Davis xl. Becker, XV. Moore, H. XY'ynn B. Ormsbee. E. Roy, L. Gardner Srruml Knut C. Schwancr, J Grecnholr, D. Powell, H. Daw- son, B. Leeper, P. Spiers, B Quigley, li. Marsh, gl. Self, xl Clark, XV. Clark. Bnllnm Rau: Mr. Donahue. E. Hurwitv. M. Armitage, M. A. Hctlin, F. Lane, R. Seise, C. B. Miller, D, Peterson, K. O'Rourke M. Stcinhoff. BEHIND THE SCI-QNES Hilltop Players Under the direction of Mr. Ned Donahoe, the Hilltop Players this year had the fullest season in its history. The year opened with the election of of- Hcers, followed a week later by a picnic to which all prospective members as well as all old members were invited. On October 13 and 14 a group of one-act plays, She Was Only a Farmer's Daughter , The Next War,', and Where the Cross ls Made , were pre- sented on the portmanteau stage in the gymnasium. On November 30 and December 1, Thornton Wild- er's Gut Town was produced at the high school auditorium with tremendous success. On February 29 Elmer Rice's The Adding Machine was pre- sented with success equalling that of 0ur Town . The Adding Machinen proved the competency of the club in backstage Work, including scene design and construction, as well as acting. The Bat , by Mary Roberts Rhinehart, was presented on April 23. Immediately following this production a banquet for the entire club was held at the Dunlap Hotel. This completed the winter season. On June 6 and 7 the Shakespearean comedy, l'The Taming of the Shrew, was presented on the XVoodland Stage. ' ., -76- Varsity Debate The Illinois College debate squad began the first of its intercollegiate debates in january, participat- ing in a tournament sponsored by the State Teach- C ll ers o ege at Normal. Oxtoby, Sarachan, Sibert, Findley, Mossman, Wtirtzel, and Hill debated. With Heflin and O'Rourke on the affirmative t upholding the negative and Sarachan and Siber the team debated Quinc Colle h y ge ere in February. A few weeks later, Oxtoby and Hill clashed with a team from Cincinnati University. The team composed of Mossman and Schmidt as the affirmative, and Oxtoby and Hill as the nega tive, took part in the annual debate tournament at Eastern State Teachers College at Charleston. The squad concluded the debate season in the week of M h ' ' ' arc 18 with Mossman, Schmidt Hill ani y 1 K, Guthrire debating McKendree College here M1 comb State Teachers College and the invitait' L l , . . iona tournament at Lake Forest College. Mr. Wright, who is coach of the debate s u d . q a , outlined and carried out an extensive program of research and practice debates befo re the debate season formally opened. f 145' HILL AND WRIGHT Siiulillng: B. Oxrobv, Mr Xxvflglli, Ii. Miwsm.in. Yrirluilf M. Sibert, K. O'Rourke M. Guthrie. -77.. LIE-XDFR9 OIT THIi XII-QN WHO XVI.-XR THIQ I Top Run: B. Delienne. Ii. Coop- er, NI. Kasper, K. Peabody, H glacobs, lx. Baker, NI. Ixempisn. Srrollif Run: I-I. Scott, Ii. NIC- Xvvlfxl. T. Ursie, If. Daily, H. XY'1ley, Ii. Usborne, Bollnm Ron: AI. Chuperak, B. Seise, KI. Norris, C. Lorentz, I-I. Kostanski, M. Burtenob. C5 The MI Club The I Club is today one of the most successful and independent organizations on the campus. Its membership is composed of those men who have earned the varsity monogram in any of the inter- collegiate athletics. The primary aim of the I Club is to bring to! gether in one body, all of those men who have earned the varsity award in the various fields of athletic endeavor, overlooking society influences in all of their activities. During the first semester with Jim Norris as president, the I Club took charge of the sale of refreshments at football games, and plans were formulated for the second annual Varsity Show. March 8 the Varsity Show was produced. Qnce again this production proved to be a success, as the athletes went through their paces before an over- flow crowd in the gym. This year's show was dif- ferent from those usually given by amateur groups in this community, being based on the Broadway success, I-Iellsapoppinu. The faculty cooperated with the I Club in making this show a success by presenting a skit, Old Dr. Oxtobyls Youth Restorern. ,V ,il . UL - 78 -.. Science Club The Illinois College Science Club was organized November 20, 1939. Its purpose is to promote the presentation and discussion of scientific problems and topics among the students and teachers of this college. There are thirty charter members of this organ- ization, including Dr. Boston, Dr. Ravely, Dr. DeRyke, and Dr. Cooke. The present membership of the club is thirty-four. Any regularly enrolled student or faculty mem- ber who has completed one semester of work in a college department of physics, chemistry, biology, or mathematics, and who has received the favorable vote of four-fifths of the active members, may become a member of this organization. Meetings are held once a month, at which time one or more of the members presents a talk upon a scientihc topic of his own choice. Discussions and questions follow the talks. On April 5, 1940, sixteen members of the club motored to Staunton, Illinois, Where they enjoyed a trip through one of the coal mines in that vicinity. .-79- Top Razr: I-I. Gunderson, H. Kurris, H. XVycof'f, XV. Capps. B. Trimpe, A, Hallerberg, F. Zimmerman, F. XVurtzel. Sivrzzzif Rolf: F. Arena, C. Black. J. Newbery, S. Welker, B. Allen, E. Newberry, B. Sullivan. Bnffoui Rout D. Artz, XV. Schmutzler, Dr. Boston, V. Beinke, XV. Znbler. A. Grone, l Dr. Ravely, Dr. Cooke, N. l Streuter. VIC, AUDREY AND BILL A-eff -1 N1s-nsw::rf...g4.w..-.v.,s' Qs,,g-,,.,. SIGMA PI Tnji Run .' R. Cordon, B. liry, C. l.oren17 I-. Kohler, I'u11i'ffi Kun: B. Gleason, B. 'l-rimpe. R Browning, S. Hitch, C. XVeber, R. Smith. 'l'lrl1'if Kun: R. Schmidt, XV. Capps, D. Powell, B. Brown, -I. Kasper, ,I. Brigham, B. Hopper, R. Hamilton, J. fait, K. Hank- ins, B. Oxloby. Sfillflil Run: B. Seise, Doyle, A. San- roorgi.1n. B. Clark. K. Baker, C. Sevier, gl. Sell, tl. Coultas, il. Clark. Hrlllulll Run: B. ihlCXXY.lI'Ll, Rawlings, T. llammellsamp. KI. Iiellaru, A. Hallerberg. Xl. Buttenob, I7. Bertnlio, K. Ross. Sigma Pi, the oldest society on the hill, came through again this year with an excellent group of men who have distinguished themselves in prac- tically every campus activity. Rammelkamp, first semester president, Was co-editor of the Rambler, chairman of the Athletic Board of Control, and captain of the tennis team. Bellatti, second semester president, was co-captain of this year,s basketball squad. Bertolio was co-editor of the Rig, and Baker was business manager. Capps and Trimpe have been appointed co-editor and business manager of next year's Rig. Baker was also baseball manager. Ray Gordon was business manager ofthe Ramb- ler, Jim Doyel will till that position next year. Doyel was also president of the Junior Class first semester. Benson was co-chairman of the Junior Prom. Seise presided over the Hilltop Players. Bill Clark was Men's Glee Club prexy. Buttenob was the outstanding Hrst baseman of the varsity base- ball team. Other Sigs were also active in varsity sports. Sigma Pi's social events included the old clothes dance at the Country Club in December, the ninety-seventh open meeting which included the fifth annual opera, the spring formal held May 3, and the Love Feast held June 8. Thus ends another great year for Sigma Pi. 41 I 6 l I Y! I il ,J I SIGS IN AND OUT OF OLD BIZECHER MEMBERSHIP ROLL K. Baker J. Bellatti D. Benson F. Bertolio J. Brigham W. Brown R. Browning M. Buttenob W. Capps J. Clark W. Clark J. Coultas K. Crawford J. Doyel J. Fait W. Fry W. Gleason R. Gordon A. Hallerberg R. Hamilton K. Hankins R. S. J. F. C C. R R R T J. K A R. R. J. C R. R. C. R Hopper Hitch Kasper Kohler Lorentz Manoogian McWard Powell Oxtoby Rammelkamp Rawlings Ross Santoorjian Schmidt Seise Self Sevier Smith Trimpe Weber Wentz OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER P1'i'Ai1f4'l1l T. RAMMELKAMP Vim' Pri'xiil4'l1l BELLATTI Rvrorulirlg Suf1'i'lury C. MANOOGIAN Corrrxjmrnliuvq Si'rn'far'y R. I-IOPPER Tl'nlxl1ri'r M. BUTTENOI5 Crilir , F. BERTOLIO Sur OND SEMESTER Pruxlilmzl . .... . , BELLATTI Vin' Pl'l'.Yil,l'llf , . . , M. BUTTENOB R4'l'0P'l!illtQ Sm'1'1'fm'y A. HALLERBERG Corwxjmoflxlilig Sz'rr'vii1r-y K. ROSS TVl'LlXll7'i'I' , M. BUTTENOB Crilir . J. RAXVLINGS OFFICERS MEMBERSHIP ROLL FIRST SLMLSTI R Pr'i'mli'r1f D. ROREVIQC Vim' Prrmli'r1l , VI. DUIQNVIQR Ri'in1'iflfl,M Si'z'ri'lx1r y NW. SULLIVAN Curr'i'xfrrmiflug Si'i'r'i'lul'j' If. DAILY Tlinzxzrrn-1' j. NORRIS Crflii' H. I,IPIi S1 1 om: Sl xirsrl R I'ri'viili'1ll -I. DUEWI-lR Vim' Pri-infvut XV. SULLIVAN RL'r0l'iliNg Si'l'1'i'lu1'Yy XV. GRIZIZNHOLT Cr1rr'uxfm11J111g Sri'v'i'li1r'1' G. ROGERS Tr'i'1lAllri'1' , IJ. COOPER Cl'lff1' H. ,IACOIES XV. we if' X ul-1 f:U-V.. 44 ,. ,.f -QQD I Apostolas G, Krog Austin A. Lindgren Becker H. Lipe Bingaman D. Mack Britz B. Mader Cooper L. Morgan Cnughlin L. Nieber Daily -I. Norris Detienne E. Osborn Duewer K. Peabody Evans D. Pollock Edwards H. Reay Fnrquhar G. Rogers Greenholt E. Sarachen Hagelauer H. Scott Hartman W. Sullivan Henske Hodebcck D. Sltevens Hutchinson TIPPEW Jacobs H. Wiley Korevec A. Yates GAMMA NU CARRIES ON I J- Once again Gamma Nu has proved its value on the 'QOld Illinoisn campus. It was successfully headed by President Dick Korevec first semester, and by James Duewer the second semester. Gamma Nu men were exceptionally prominent in athletics. Peabody was an able captain of the 1939-40 football squad. Cooper, Detienne, Thompson, Kostanski, Lipe, Mader, Scott, Niebur, Reay, and Art Yates also were on the team. Yates was co-captain of the basketball team. Daily, Hage- lauer, Greenholt, Pollock, Reay, and Norris also did their share of playing. Hagelauer will be next year's captain. Keropian was co-captain of the Bluenine. Britz and Hagelauer were also on the team. Norris and Kostanski were track co-captains. Detienne, Evans, A. Yates, Caughlan, Mader, Scott, and Peabody were also on the track team, and Wiley, Osborne, and Reiners were also golfers. Apostolas, Edwards, Evans, and Sarachan made good showings as freshman athletes. Gamma Nu again won in the intramural basketball tournament. Tippett was on the Rambler staff, and is to be co-editor next year. Rogers, Sullivan, and Green- holt made up the Gamma Nu debate team. Class presidencies were held during the year by Keith Peabody, first semester, senior class, ,lim Tippett, second semester, junior class, and Bob Detienne, second semester president of the sopho- mores. Wiley, who is this vear,s golf captain, was chairman of the Senior Ball. 'linff Ruiz? D, Hartman, xl. Tippeu, ,I Apoxtolax, G. Krug, ll. lirilf. l'lmil Run: H. klacobs, li. Osborne, ll lipe, R. l'.1rqul1.1r, L. Bingainan, fi. Hootie! beck, ll. XY'iley, KI. lzvans, lf. S.ir,1cli.xn, G Runners, D. Hack, D. Pollock, Ci. Henske Nuinllif Run: l.. Hutchinson, D, Stevens li. Dctienne. D. Morgan, rl. C,.xuglil.1n, lx Peabody, V. Becker, B. Xlader, A. Lindgren H. Reay, H. Scott, B. Austin Iinflnnl Rolf: lf. Daily, WI. Norris, IB. Sul- livan, D. linrevec, 1. Duewer, XV. Green- lnill, F. Cooper, G. Rogers. GABHNIA NU -s5- l Top Run: C. Belcher, M. Massey, XV. Zab- ler, F. XY'urtzel, L. Larson, R. Hermann. -I. Lacey, F. Arena. Tfmnl Run: R. Buck. D. Frost, L. Toep- pcn, R. Nlossman. H. Gunderson. R. Blanc, B, Roadhouse. A. Lindsay, D. Arts. Swmml Row: R. Fuller, M. Hart, E, Roy. ul. Newbery. M. Streuter, V. Bcinke, I. Nlarslull. Bnlfnm Rout R. Browning, D. Denis. gl. Soderquist, C. Menees, D. Nelson, C. Black, XV. Green. D. Price. PHI ALPHA Phi Alpha has enjoyed a most successful year under the leadership of Presidents Browning and Nelson. Members of the society have distinguished themselves in every field of activities, on the campus and in the classroom, carrying on the best traditions of Phi Alpha. Browning served as president of the Forum, and Menees was chairman of the Social Committee. Belcher was co-chairman of the Junior Prom, while Newbery led the Sophomore Dance. Nelson was business manager of the Dramatic Club, and other members of the society were active in this organization. Phi Alpha's debate team, consisting of Mossman, Denis, Browning, and Findley, defeated Gamma Nu but lost to Sigma Pi in the Hnals of the inter-society debate. Findley won third place in the George Gridley Wood debate, and Mossman was a mem- ber of the Varsity debate team. Menees was appointed editor of the Rambler for the coming year. Phi Alpha had the highest men's scholastic aver- age during the first semester. Beinke and Black were elected to Phi Beta Kappa in October. The ninety-fourth Annual Open Meeting was held April 10, the Spring Formal on May 17, and the Tri-ennial Love Feast during Commencement Wfeek. .g4... MEMBERSHIP ROLL OFFICERS Fmsr SL1xfiLs'i'I.l1 Pl'L'All!t'llf R. BROXVNING Vin' Pr'1'Xicl'z'IIl D. NELSON R4'tFlJl'4,iIIKQ SQ't'7'4'flIl'j' M. MASSEY Cm'1'i'xpumlH1,q S1'L'l'1'flll'j' C. BELCHFR Triurmrrl' , J. SODERQUIST Criili' C. MFNEES SlCONIJ Srmisri R Pl't'NiilL'IIf D. NELSON V1 L'L' Prmidclzl C. MFNEES R 4'1' Uldllllx St'l'l'A'ftlVVY C. BLACK C1Jl'l't'AI71IllLillItLf S1'r1'i'lm'y NV. GREEN Tl'L'llSIl7'L'l' , J. SODFRQUIST D. DENIS CY'Iflt' Arena J. Lacey Artz L. Larson Beinke T. Larson Belcher L. Marshall Black D. Martin Blane M. Massey Brown C. Menees Browning K. Mossman Buck D. Nelson Denis J. Newbery Findlay D. Price Flynn E. Roy Frost B. Roodhouse Fuller J. Soderquist ' greet? M. Streuter ' H33 erson M. Thompson Hermann L. Toeppen . Kasper F. Wllftzel . Keith XV. Zabler PHI ALPHA MAINTAINS TRADITIONS OFFICERS FIRST SLx11.s'rxR Plunlwrzf If. MARSH Vim' Illvvzffuzll M. TIPPITT Ra'r'fmlrr1AQ Sn'rrlury . Ii. RUECRIQRT Cm'rr'xjrmnllr1.q Sr'4'l'r'h11 j' L. NEEDI'IAIX'I Trnnl11'r'1' A, GRONIQ Suoxn SEBILSTIR PV'L'AfAlL'IIf , , VI. RANTZ Vin' l'rwirlw1l H, XVYCOFF RL'l'1Il'1llll.Q SL'a'n'lr1r'-3 M, FRY Cu1'1'4'.wfmr1Ji11g Sn'l'r'l.rl'j' M, HAMRICK T nun ll wr . . G. LI7 E K .1 Conlee Deaver Fancher Fry Grone I-Iamrick Heaton I-Ieflin Lee Marsh Needham MEMBERS SIGNIA PHIPS PRONIINENT IN COLLEGE ACTIVITIES HIP ROLL B. Crmsbee V. Peters B. Rantz J. Rantz K. Rueckert J. Schroeder M. Schneider M. Tippitt E. Walls R. Wurtzbaugh H. Wycoff T ik Under the leadership of Esther Marsh the fall activities of Sigma Phi Epsilon were soon in full swing. Initiation of new pledges, plans for Home- coming, and a reception filled the social calendar. The honorary tea was given in early November. The society Was entertained at a breakfast given by Miss Amy Schroeder, and in the homes of several of the members. With the theme of Winter Wonder- land, the freshman girls were entertained at the annual open meeting. Miss Tippitt's original essay on Bundling was voted into the archives of the society. Election of second semester oflicers closed the society's program for the first part of the school year. Q Jeanne Rantz was installed as second semester president at the formal installation service held in the society room at the David A. Smith House. Some outstanding social event was held every month dur- ing the second semester. In February a successful Leap Year Dance was held. In March the freshmen girls were entertained at a rush tea in the home of Mrs. Walls. Interests of the Sigma Phips in April and May were directed toward the spring formal and rush party, which were held on the eve- nings of May 10th and 11th. The closing days of the school year brought the annual society Love Feast, and with it many former and honorary members to share the occasion with the active members of Sigma Phi Epsilon. Thus Sigma Phi Epsilon closed a successful year. SIGMA EPSILON PHI -,f 'L .1 . Tulr Rout V. Peters, Il. Coulee, N. Qronc ll. Sclirnedur, M. Tippitt, Marsh. D Fanclxcr, L. Deaver. Srinnll Knut B. Ormsbce. M. Hamrick H. XX ycofi, gl. R.'ll'lf7. Ci. Lee, M. Frye I.. Needham. Bulfuuz Knut R. A. XY'lll'lNb.lUgl1,IE. XV,1lls H. Heaton, B. Rami, M. F. Schneider K. Rueckert. GAMMA DELTA 'np Run: M. Armitage. C. Corbett, D, liroelil, D. Marsh, M. VnnTubuI, A, XI i . Newbery, M. Ruppert. D. Pnwull. rinnil Ruiz? M. A. Hetlin. F, Lane. Nl imunds, C. Scliwaner, A. jones, Nl. Sponnts, L. Kunzleman. Iinllulfl Ruiz: D. Peterson, C. li. Miller H. NY'.iiclieliaticli.is, P. XVright. Gamma Delta initiated their eight sophomore pledges into the intimacies of a women's literary so- ciety and began their twenty-ninth year on Septem- ber 29. Following a candlelight ceremony at the David A. Smith House, the party adjourned to the Dunlap Hotel where, at intervals during the meal, the newly-initiated members demonstrated their creative ability. Later in the fall a new transfer stu- dent joined Gamma Delta's ranks. XVith Frances Lane at the helm, the first semester was crowded with activities. On Friday night of the Homecoming weekend the Gamma Delts enter- tained old members at the annual Homecoming meeting. On Saturday they could be seen atop their float. Un November 19 the honorary tea was given at the David A. Smith House. December was a busy month with both the Pot-pourrif' an all school Fun Night, and the Christmas party. Then came January and the annual open meeting held for members of Alpha Eta Pi. On February S, the gavel was turned over to Charlotte Schwaner, and the Gamma Delts entered into the second lap of a most eventful year. The rush tea was held at the home of Mrs. Orville Foreman on March 17. The rush party again took the form of a progressive dinner, the various courses being served at different homes. The spring formal was held at the Country Club on May 24. At the Love Feast, held during Com- mencement Xveek, the seniors presented their swan songs. xm. GAMMA DELTS ACTIVE IN CAMPUS AFFAIRS MEMBERSHIP ROLL M. Armitage D Peterson D. Broehl D. Powell M. Heflin M Ruppert A. Jones M Simonds L. Kunzleman M Spoonts F. Lane C. Schwaner D. Marsh M Vor1Tobel C. Miller H Waichekauckas E. Newbery P. Wright by CJ 1, . l .- ,Q 'U - - xi, 'hu' N Pyblflit I '59 sk up OFFICERS Fmsr Srxilznrx P1'l'w1lIl'11l . l'll'L' Pl'1'Alaln'11I , . , Rl'l'111'J1r1,xg Sm'1'l'IL1l'y I. MORRISON A. ISLLIOTT C O'ROURliE 'Cllll't'X1l7fIl11lIlItQ SLT! M. MOI,I.IiNI5ROCK Y l'l'1I.XI1VA'l' .... , . . .S. NVELKER bl.QLOND SL:x11,srL.u Pl'l'XIlll'IIf Vim' Pwxilfvlli Rl'r1n':I111!q Sm'rl'f.1rwy Cu1'rrxfmr1Jir1g SI'rr'r'Illr'j' Tl'L'4IAIlI'l'l' , . M. B C. O'ROURIiE S. XVIQLKER AI. MORRISON M. KRONE IOLLENBROCK . I Boyd Brim M. Elliott Hitre Krone MEMBERS CHI BETA FURTHERS IIIGH STANDARDS HIP ROLL M. Mollenbrock J. Morrison C. O'Rourke S. Welker Diversified and entertaining programs, stimulat- ing contacts with alumnae, a traditional style show, rush events, and the yearly Love Feast combined to make 1939-40 a year to be remembered pleasantly and long. In a candlelight ceremony designed to portray the ideals for which Chi Beta stands, the formal initiation of new members and transfer students opened the year's program. In the Homecoming parade the society was represented by an impressive float. Open house was held late in the afternoon following the game. Later in the fall Chi Beta entertained its honorary members at a tea. With a Christmas theme the society entertained the fresh- men girls at their annual open meeting. The rush tea was held in February with decorations in keep- ing with the patriotic theme of the month. The rush party included lilting gypsy tunes, a phrenologist, and a gypsy fortune teller who sagely foretold an evening of fun at the theatre. The traditional style show, held in April, dis- played advance summer styles to an appreciative audience in the old gym. Exemplifying the ideals of worthwhile scholar- ship, Chi Beta obtained the highest average of the societies for the first semester. A busy year, rich in comradeship and creative work, was ended with the Love Feast held during irmliizg: M. Krone, K. Hitt CHI BETA N 1 X x-f C Sxlliwl: S. XY'ulkcr, C. O'Rourk 5 I Morrison, Commencement Week. Km? M. Mnllcnbrock, C. Brim M. Bachstcin H. Beck F. Capps H. Dawson S. Dobyns M. Erwin L. Gardner P. Oarns J. Greenholt D. Griflith L. I-Ic-:erens J. Hoadley E. Hurwitz QI. Johnson B. Lccpcr MEMBERSHIP ROLL M. McCune Mather Oates Powick Quigley Rauscher: Riefler J. Rogers Spiers Stass Steinhoff Stocker NViIIiams B. WiIIia111s Wfoods Mffff I OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER Prvxiflcnt .. , . . M. B. WILLIAMS Vin' Prrxirlrnl, . .,...,. P GARNS SvCl'z'h1r'y ,.,.. . ..H DAWSON Trnzszfrrr ...... ,. .... B QUIGLEY SECOND SEMESTER Pl'l'Sfll'l'I1f. .... ....... . .. H BECK Virr 1'rcxiJr11i . ..,. B RIEFLER Svvrrfrzry . ,, .. .M ERWIN Tl'L'L1XIll't'l' . E ROGERS A XVELL ROUNDED YEAR 0 Ms r wk- I K lg 'E 1 -9 5 l It would seem that the freshman girls were in a very favorable position to live up to the society name which means, Well begun is half done , since the former members had left the society with such firmly established precedents and on such a good financial basis. It took the girls some time, however, to realize their possibilities. But still they completed the year with flying colors, having maintained the Alpha Eta Pi precedents and standards. Work began after a rather boisterous and yet solemn initiation. Monday mornings before chapel were always hustle and rustlen times for Alpha Eta Pi members. The rustle was produced by the brisk wrappings of the hastily composed sandwiches, and the hustle by last minute demands for more bread or wax-paper. Room improvement traditions were carried on by the addition of a new lamp and several other necessities. The Mad March Dance and the Bowery Dance both proved successful. The clever bar room decorations of the former provoked a great deal of admiration, and were repeated in the Bowery Dance. Highlights of the year included Mrs. Rammel- kamp,s narrative of the David A. Smith House and its traditions. Mrs. Cooke, sponsor of the society, lectured upon pottery. The spring formal, held May 18, at the Colonial Inn, and christened the May Basket Ball, was the society's biggest achievement. K UWAOGA, IIICTINCTIUN, ' Si? WILLIAMSON INTING :S PUBLISHING COMPANY if ,L mf- ,fl uf f V . , 2. B l l1illl.1Ull, Z'L'JlL,Cll UTH FOURTH ST., SPRINGFIELD, I ILLI GIS CGLLEGE Q ,Q 0 0 o L9L'AC!li.iflC gT,xll,7C'ClO'Cll7 I I PM Bvhz Kappa Among highest ranking colleges in state . in percentages of faculty members recog- nized by Who's XVho in America and those holding Doctoras Degrees. Cl!!0lV,iAlL,J Outstanding among colleges for its campus spirit and as the college where you know your fellowman. Q7m.Lf,.-,li One hundred eleven years have devel- oped many traditions that greatly enhance one's education and add to the heritage one receives upon accepting his diploma. H. GARY HUDSON, Presirlwzf STURTEVANT-from which tower the bell has called generations to their classes. Outstanding School and College Photographers SIDIET portraiture by photography complete commercial department ISI! WEST SIDE SQUARE . . . . . . JACKSONVILLE, ILLINOIS ....76.. ILLINOIS COLLEGE STUDENTS GET 'Todayfr New! Today from IACKSONVILLE DAILY IOURN AL Dfz1IyExvvpf Molldfzy M0l'IIIlIxQS and JACKSONVILLE COURIER El'6'l'X'El'f'lIi1Ig Exrffpf S11 mlfzys TRAVEL BY BUS AND SAVE! Daily Svrrirf' fo SPRINGFIELD, PEORIA, CHICAGO, ALTON, ST. LOUIS. I-IANNIBAL, and QUINCY Buses for Special Trips All-Expense Tours to All PLIFIS of U. S. Come in and let us help plan your vacation. C For Information Call JQQCKSUNVILLE UTRQILIDQYS ,93- -me fuailu- 19:-1.a7,.4,v-44.4zJ4,u-4.4, ,..4,J'fL,,, Q . f yzbxu' JAJ ,yqgf 4 fl, Z vibllbu 4!u ' al Kitt K-If-,i1A5 . HL . V if-1,.4.,,,,f I LA-14.1 :xl ,fl jf A . SHOP AND SAVE at the A 81 P SUPER MARKET 340 XVest State Jacksonville, Illinois You will be sure to find low prices- every day-outstanding food Values, and a Complete stock of fine foods . LOOK FOR TI-IE SUPER SOFT m f EA in XVI-IEN YOU BUY BREAD' -ELLIOTT E STATEBANK OFFICERS JAMES WEIR ELLIOTT CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD CHARLES A. JOHNSON PRESIDENT FRANCIS R. RANTZ VICE PRESIDENT AND CASHIER CHESTER A. HEMPHILL VICE PRESIDENT AND TRUST OFFICER I.. F. JORDAN ASSISTANT CASHIER .I. WEIR ELLIOTT, JR. ASSISTANT CASHIER ' I.. D. MELDRUM ASSISTANT CASHIER J. ALI.ERToN PALMER AUDITOR MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION CALL 1462 HUDSON'S MODERN DAIRY 663 South West Street O Early Morning Delivery O CREAM TOP MILK IS RICH, PURE AND XVI-IOLESOME F I R S T zrifln flu' LATEST FASHIONS CRAWFORD L U M BE R COMPANY O GHIPORIUIII ' O JACKSONVILLE, ILLINOIS 12-14 East State Phone 21 To ILLINOIS COLLEGE C A P P S 0 . fu 10071 Pure Wool Complnments ' C I 0 t h e s XVhoIcSnIc Distributors Plumbing and Heating IACKSONVLLLE SUPPLY COMPANY Jg1ckSonviIle,IIIinois O Retniled in Jacksonville by MAC'S CLOTHES SHOP I .. Wherever you go wlmtever you do U D E B A K E R Champion Commander President O Drirc' 41 XVUIIIVI' GORDON AUTO 328 South Main St. PI1onclZUl STEAKS FRENCH FRIES SANDWICHES DRINKS MODERN, SANITARY CAFE T I . d ,vi fl I 6 glflfd The Hazzzbzzrger King just East of Illinois Theatre CLUB BREAKFAST SERVED 5:30-10:30 A. M La CR OSSE L UJMBER COMPANY Dependable Building Material Since 1873 ROGERSON COAL COMPANY Oflice and Yards - 625 East College Ave. Telephone 33 All the best grades of Springiield District and Franklin County Coals Prompt, Courteous and Eificient Service Y0u'll Sec' fbc Dijfferc'1zcc ' Remember and the pleasant 0 RE1ll61llb6V EP? de 3 Ilg t Way. Remember y licious sodas and sandwic our friends and meet t HAZVI 'S -- h urs spent there? lies made just the hem there. WALK ER HARDWARE HARDWARE TOOLS CUTLERY Paints - Lead - Gil - Glass Phone 275 West Side Square .-.-.-:2:f:2:7f7f3f3:2i3i5252323217ff5'.1:-:+.-. HEALTH SUCCESS Drink 5.41 Plenty of is- 1-s: ig :2Ef1'-.25!E- -, ' 'eee'- M O R G A N D A I R Y ,E:5,EgSgE3f -, I' '5.,55E55g?535E52552525:55Ef5Efi5i5Q.51,1:1SY- :gsgsggi ' 2f'F1g5,:.. . Iffffsiiz- ' H'--1 '51-5' j-L - PfI5fCIl7'IZ0l1 Dairy PI'0t1,lll'fS CREAM BUTTERMILK CHOCOLATE MILK ORANGE JUICE -'-'-:-bsw? :3g1 . .::a:- V+'-' Eg -103- fzc'kso11z'iIlv's Lnrgvsf Cl0ffJie1's for MEN AND BOYS o Tln' flllllll' of Kuppe11l1eime1' Fine Clothes XVo1'sted-Tex Suits Knit-Tex Topcoats Flo1'sl1ei111 and li1'ec111u11 Shoes Ii111'o .md M.111l1.1tt.111 Shirts And 111.111y other 11.1tio11.1lly liuown makes. E BRQTR5 BRADY BROTHERS HARDWARE CO. 0 I-l.l1'LlVVJl'C - Paints Furnaces - Stoves Guns - Am111u11itio11 Fishing Tackle Baseball - Football - Tennis Equipment Quality Tin Shop O 215-217 East State Street Phone 459 X 1,1 CJJIIIIHIJ C, LillLllLlJ I .gy 1 .Flag-br: 4+ ll.0l' J J LUCKY BOY BREAD Ii's Good au' Frvslr X S MW TEINHEIMER DRUG STORE TI-IE REXALL STORE 257 West State Street SODA FOUNTAIN SERVICE POSTAL SUBSTATION O 0 An' in BIlXflIt'X.Y for Your Hwzlllf' B U N N CAP I T O L GROCERY COMPANY Wholesale Cash Grocers THE ' ILLINOIS- Dfmfz ffff orxof IOWA CAP VEGETABLES POWER CAP ERUITS CQ. STOKLEY'S VEGETABLES STOKLEY'S FRUITS GOLDEN AGE COFFEE WISHBONE COFFEE MARY TODD COFFEE .-. ..... -105- NN7iA.ID IJQE I,lQ' S 53935 fix 'xiggffffl 7 5 , s V I' y Kayne ojiety A svord to the wise .... save with Kayser Miro-O-Kleersu! Sheer, longer-wearing hosiery, stouth reinforced in hem .md foot. Sie to 51.90 pan' Best Wishes to T H E 1 9 4 0 R I G and to Our Many Campus Customers 1. W. LARSON Co 'fCL1llIfIIlX CIl'zIII4'l'5 for ffm Past 25 Years PHONE 1800 Oflice - Opposite Post Office JACKSONVILLE PRODUCERS DAIRY can 403 for Pasteurized Dairy Products Homogenized Milk Cream - Butter A Buttermilk Cottage Cheese Ice Cream 202 XVest Beecher ' 1 s T o P M Y For a Pause ii Refreshed . XX 5C XX ., I DR 'Xp ' I 0 f ii X f C JACKSONVILLE COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. -106- 9 VY, V, ,x Q' ft 5 f 'mg F. I. ANDREWS LUMBER CO. . Complete Building service Q 320 W. Main S creer Phone 46 -107- lm 4 , Yours f0f Congratulations Better Entertainment I :,:,:,:,:,:,:A:,:A,,:,:t.,. ..t, t,,,....,....:: I :::Z:::::::l:,:::::::: H H d ..,, f sfi eg ,.,111. ,,.: 5 Best Wishes CIN Of 1940 George I. Hunter, IVInm1gr'r I The NEW AND GREATER THE DUN LAP HOTEL ' AIR CONDITIONED COFFEE SHOP and COCKTAIL LOUNGE SEARS ROEBUCK and COMPANY Jacksonville, Illinois REMEMBER: It's SMART to be THRIFTY BUY AT SEARS Compliments of PASSAVAN T HOSPITAL Jacksonville, Illinois THE STAFF OF THE 1940 RIG wishes to thank the following business firms of the community who have co-operated with us by purchasing copies of The Rig: BARR'S LAUNDRY Slow and Careful 221-31 XVest Court Street 5. BASSFTT JEXVELRY STORE 21 South Side Square DEPPE'S Fortkamp-Houlihan Corp. S Wfest Side Square DREXEL BILLIARD AND POOL HALL 301 XVest State Street HOPPER'S SHOE STORE Footwear for Young People Southeast Corner of Square ILLINOIS TELEPHONE COMPANY Telephone Service JENKINSON GROCER COMPANY Wholesale Grocers Fresh Fruits and Vegetables PRODUCTION PRESS, INC. 307 East Court Street -109- 1 MMM 342470 A I zfgfffwcffwffwfff WMQQ CZQ 6X9 gif-W-MMG F 1-Mx WWW? 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L aww-any 4 The Staff Wishes to express its sincere appre- ciation to the following Hrms and individuals who assisted in the publication of The 1940 RIG: PRINTING AND BINDING Minor I.. Smith XVILLIAMSON PRINTING AND PUBLISHING CO. Springfield, Illinois ENGRAVING Owen R. Marsh PONTIAC ENGRAVING AND ELECTROTYPE CO. Chicago, Illinois PHOTOGRAPHY Herbert Krnsin and Billie Spieth SPIETH'S STUDIO jacksonville, Illinois COVERS T. C. Wetzel, '29 KINGSPORT PRESS, INC. Kingsport, Tennessee .11 HJ 4. .. 1 1' 4-X. .9 , '-':. . 'Lv .wi- 'Jn ' ,Y . v 4 ' I m. :Ag Dv , Lg. 5. .,, 'K , V 1.9 .h x P'-1. ,sf 'NL1 , pn 5 ' ,, , X. I ,W 1 . pl y ,'f' 'M V' W, V V! 1 X .. is' '.I ' .- 5 I - i lu' ,:.?y,v,. 'tv wg XV, N- W, -N I, 1 5 ,F 1 Y-., - ' ' ' '1 ,,. , 1 A . , . v.,,,n -v .',A I I i' fx ,l,..f 1 ' - rv A ...-N wx -of -5: Ynvx fx, I 'Q ,L . 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