Illinois College - Rig Yearbook (Jacksonville, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1941 volume:

WEBSTER CAPPS CHESTER BINGAMAN Editors ROBERT E. TRIMPE Business Manager E. CLARENDON SMITH Faculty Adviser 71141941 R I G I... . 'Une 1941 RIG THE ANNUAL PUBLICATION OF THE STUDENT BODY OF ILLINOIS C O L L E G E ' IACKSONVILLE. ILLINOIS 'X I 'lk xi xx xi X. Nt iw V .fu xx. A VJ infix! I .,,a- L m-- an ,....-W-vw ,.....-.--f-if: X 1. , ,..-M-rf .mQ.i.::- K N. k K f f' ffl 'N .fi 1 ' ii ,ii -Iv I 'I .,, Q 1 in it 1 fiii ' 1, 7, ,, D ' ' X .4' -..-,,g,.,,.,..-. ,, Z fl Q 'I xml Ib 1 'B ff - X X. Y I N , f 1 u ,i x. iffy X 7 a i Fi ,f 1 w x ,ff f If ,G MN '. K X i X 1 c X f.: p Ai xi vi W!! I' Q I 7,5 N fi 'J 1,,,V. jf, XX 'T P 4 7 ' ff in i fi L f , fi 3 f li it ,mf ' f f J! iii X L f ,S J : ,,-' of '4 f I 1 il Xi X f I I X 'N I.:-, ,i- .w. U V ,-,-A, , L '21 ' 'iv if A NIA, 1 -.vf if -Q Editor's Comment We present to you the 1941 Riqp hoping it is a vivid and ac- curate account of life in all its phases here on the Illinois Col- lege Campus. We have re- ufz tofu, . .. COLLEGE: Administration, Faculty, Seniors, Iuniors, Sophomores, Freshmen, Campus Leaders, and College in Action tLarqe Snap Sectionl. ATHLETICS: Varsity and Frosh Football, Basket- ball, Baseballp Track, Golf, Tennis, lntra-mural Basketball, and Wom- en's Archery, Tennis, and Hockey. CAMPUS LIFE: ' Publications, Student Government, Clubs, Men's and Womens Liter- ary Societies, and Candid Shots of and on the Campus. 44. Vai R xi ti 'int we fit 'I ' Qi. 'Tre ' Stills P' re X fxrya ,f ki 1 ' -l ceived much inspiration from the faculty and student body, and Sincerely hope that this inspiration has helped us make this a better yearbook. If we have embodied in this record those peo- ples, personalities, and events,.the memories of which you will cherish always, we have succeeded in fulfilling our greatest desire. The Co-editors. On flue am us TANNER LIBRARY if , MAIN GATE STURTEVANT BY MOON LIGHT BAXTER HALL CRAMPTON HALL -v4 ' u vf . .44 V . . , nk. W1 My wg -7 IONES MEMORIAL efzene geauf HCHERISHED CAMPUS ' THE OLD GYM figlufs ana gtnczbows 'Wwe- Vv A, .:,.g,a, , Ji'S5Pls5ia-'.1er?- 3 CHAPEL TOWER um, 4 . , - -.Ln-L '-1 -f ' ' Dv - ff - . - -ff-' , , 'fy A V .. -ilA4.,..,f,f VI. N A I w ,A P -f,-.QLvY'w i, 1 . .,, . L '4 , 'w 4 'V' '-.N 'ff' , , -.of I , , A. :...,,,fvRY1.:4,1:',5 . ' .V . ' T . :.'LA.'- gli v. -f.ff ,ir4Yf,'f.f-.45-A., lg U v 142 -riff ww- 'j . Q' ' '. M.-M ,--:iii-49 VYZR4-P'.h.i ' -fn' A5- ., 5, N, H 74, ,Viv . gh x..-1,5 , '. ... --A,..4.- , 1 Mm- ,Q r'. ,,,.v.f?fg-l,1:'3,yfa wx., - - f ' x.,., .mls-153, ,, . -.-n,,.,.,. . ,Q-4 .,-V, -.4 ,'?..,-:WI , 'f - ff -, -4.-M-:Mg-,b-y : fo - f ': fwizf., N-ie'-'Q-cg y Q14 x 1. s r . L 'Q Qfw aw wx? N In. 1. .ig-if I fmt 5- .1 'PQ' 4V ' E+ 91 fs' 5 . 1 1 7' -. uh L X A 6 1 kai 'XX Va D Q 1 W ' W' 4' C, l If -5 . ,.-- J i xv' 'fy . ' . ' .X .,, ww XI lg -iff. V, 'xx L LA In H 2 , , ' M ' - ' XY -225' f - 1 A iv' T 4 . - 7 , - . A Ist ,, T A ,K LX' Q Q M .',7,5,l1 '4J3 1 -X ! 'Q , Q. r K N ig ggi, A -,.-,ff . .. i , 4 ,-.N -- . Q--- Y w ,Tir ' Aj V. S :D , ,. A' , li A ,ju , .Lt 1 N 23,94-- f2g'? 'p55!f . 1 V J , ff 1 z - -f- A ,QA A x. jf - -', mf-,,,,,-2: u X....,,,,,. A,-M W V 4 'M-'M Wnwduumwwmmmhbwnrwkr H NK-,W vt fl . . S, gf!! i I , If f f ff' f f ,J , ,K nf Q19 - 'W 7-'a 'pw ,A .rf A ff 1' 'J . ,es-f. A , .. ,. X -Jawa , IA. J ,.- 4 t A 1 W B vm 0 N E The 6011292 765 YA. 19 41 R I G of .Jflzm-z., Cc-Zffye - ,.,-- JUST A MINUTE, MR. AMES! K' , ,,, at Illinois College, you have i watched this grand old school grow and prosper on its never faltering path to prominence. Your four decades of prom- inent activity at Illinois must bring you many fond mem- ories of the past. Your pleas- ant associations with hundreds of faculty members and thous- ands of students can be ex- ceeded by no other leader on WThe Hilln. In leafing back through these many leasant . p years, you may recall many amusing instances, and the beginnings of many now cherished traditions to the students of nOld Illinoisn Your distinguished record shows us that for years ou h d y a a difficult task of being Ha one mann English department It was then that you supervised debate, and struck fear in the minds of those who dared oppose your charges. Later you founded the Dramatic Club and under , you it rose to fame with its superb productions. Always ready and willing to perform additional tasks, you were called upon to act as President on two differe t n occas- ions, and you served with capableness and distinction that 'll wi never be forgotten. Your years as solicitor of funds for college endowment, and as chairman of Faculty Ground s Committee have been amply shown on our beautiful old campus P f ' ro cssor Ames, we salute you! An admirable record such as yours, as a standard bearer for the coming generations, gives us confidence of their brilliant future. During your forty-one years THE STUDENTBODY. WEBSTER CAPPS, Editor CHESTER BINGAMAN, Editor I ' ROBERT E. TRIMPE, Business M q LVL fzesfclenf l welcome the opportunity to inscribe this book for you. The achievements and exploits re- corded here have become a part of the history and tradition of your College, as have the deeds of the generations of students who have gone before you. This book will keep fresh the treas- ured memories of happy days on 'The Hill' and of friendships which, I hope, may be abiding. l address the seniors in par- ticular, for you arrived with me as freshmen together nearly four years ago. As you go forth to your new duties and respon- sibilities and join the great com- pany of alumni of lllinois Col- lege, you carry with you the best wishes of Mrs. Hudson and my- self for your success and our earnest assurance of a cordial welcome whenever you return. 4- GIIA1 I HE Margaret Blakely, BJ-X. Grinnell College Librarian Ernst Chester Bone, A.B. lllinois College Director of Admissions Helen Eichenauer Secretary to the Business Manager Prudence C. Gronlun, B.S. iowa State College Dietitian Ernest G. Hildner, Ir., Ph.D. University of Michigan Dean of the College Selma Ann Marcy, R.N. Resident Nurse FAC ULTY OF Eleanor McFall, A.B. Grinnell College Dean of Women Mrs. Charles H. Rammelkamp. A.B University of Chicago Alumni Secretary Mrs. Maude N. Reid Secretary to Alumni Secretary Hildegarde Sibert Secretary to the President Leah Marie Simmons, I-LB. Illinois College Financial Secretary E. Clarendon Smith, I-LB. Illinois College Business Manager l8M LLINOIS COLLE Mrs. Mildred R. West Recorder Frank M. Willis, A.B. University of Denver Assistant Librarian Claude N. Beasley. M.Ed. Springfield College Director of Athletics Hugh H. Begqs. B.M. Drake University Instructor in Music Alvin D. Boston. Ph.D. Ohio State University Strawn Professor of Chemistry Ruth Martin Brown, Ph.D. State University of Iowa Assistant Professor of Greek and Latin Robert Oscar Busey, Ph.D. Harvard Professor of Modern Languages Francis W. Cooke, Ph.D. University of Illinois Assistant Professor of Physics Raymond A. deRoover, M.B.A. Harvard Assistant in Economics Willis DeRyke. Ph.D. State University of Iowa Hitchcock Professor of Biology Ned Donahoe, A.B. Illinois College Instructor in Speech Charles E. Frank, Ph.D. Princeton Assistant Professor of English ILLINOIS COLLEGE FACULTY Elizabeth T. Hastings Yale University lnstructor in English Raymond H. Lacey. Ph.D. Princeton Edward Capps Professor of Greek and Latin Alfred Lamb, A.B. Illinois College Coach and Instructor in Physical Education Earle B. Miller, A.M. University of Chicago Hitchcock Professor of Mathematics Eleanor O. Miller, Ph.D. University of Wisconsin Professor of Psychology and Educa- tion Frederic B. Oxtoby, A.M., D.D. Chicago, Alma Scarborough Professor of Religion and Philosophy -szo Melville F. Ravely, Ph.D. State University of Iowa Assistant Professor of Chemistry Ioe Patterson Smith, Ph.D. University of Chicago Professor of History and Political Science H. Iohn Stratton. Ph.D. University of Chicago Professor of Economics and Business Mary Louise Strong. ILM. University of California Assistant Professor of Modern Lan- guaqes Leonora L. Tomlinson. A.M. Northwestern University Assistant Professor of Modern Lan- guages Iohn Shup Wright. A.M. University of Illinois Assistant Professor of History and Education The geniofz at Four years of Illinois College have seen a large decrease in the size ot the class of 1941, however those same Years have produced ct marvelous change in the lite of every one of the members who has managed to pull through. They all were very green: some soon matured into remarkable athletes, some starred on the stage, musically or dra- matically, some became debaters of note, and some developed into skilled writers. Many talents were brought out of those tender frosh and were moulded and worked up into finished products of which we are justly proud. Football stars were Kostanski, Niebur, Shirvis, and Ursic, with Wentz managl inq the squad. Berline and Parsons took to the hardwoods with Larson as their manager. The baseball diamond Was honored by the presence of Ber- line, Cheperak, and Isringhauseny Trimpe managing. The Rambler was well run by three men, Tippett, Menees, and Parsons. The Rig was put out by a mixed group, but the seniors on that staff were Trimpe, Business Manager, and Capps, Co-editor. Those elected to Phi Beta Kappa were Doris Powell, Menees, Green, Sullivan, Osborne. Iuanita Schroeder was elect- Gd when she was a Iunior. D V First Semester M. BUTTENOB. H. JACOBS. .. J. SCHROEDER .... M. TIPPITT .... BUTTS SENIOR OFFICERS .....President. . .. ...Vice-President.. .....Secretory. . . .. ....Treosurer. Second Semester .,...E. OSBORNE .. ..,.... D. BENSON ..,.....,..B.NlEBUR W. GREENHOLT EDDIE -21- Prexies THE SENIOR CLASS OF -22- Fonrv-oNE Dixon Benson Iacksonville Economics Sigma Pi 1, 2, 3, 4, Recording Secretary 4, As- sistant Ltbrarian 4, Social Chairman 3, Sig Float 2, 3, 4, High Priest of Sacred Cheese 37 Football 1, 27 Sophomore Dance 27 Chairman lunior Prom 37 Senior Ball 47 Chairman Sig Picnic 2, 37 Chairman Sig Formal 47 Vice-President of Class 4. Howard Berline Hillview Economics Basketball 1, 2, 47 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 47 I Club 3, 47 Psychodelphians 47 Forum 4. Doris Broehl Elkhart English Gamma Delta 2, 3, 4, President 4, Treasurer 37 Alpha Eta Pi 17 Class Vice-President 17 Vice- President of Town Girls' Council of I.C.A.W. 47 Women's Chorus 1, 2, 37 Mixed Chorus 47 Oc- tette 47 Inter-Society Board 3, President 47 Dra- matic Club 1, 2, 37 Secretary to Director of Admissions 1, 2, 3, 47 Preliminary Honors 2. Duncan Brown Baltimore, Md. Chemistry Marvin C. Buttenob Davenport, Ia. Psychology and Economics Sigma Pi 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 37 I Club 2, 3, 4, President 4, Vice- President 37 Class President 2, 4. Don Campbell Iacksonville History International Relations Club 27 Psychodelphians 4. t tr r. if Ioe, Kay and Web Webster Capps Washington, D. C. Chemistry Sigma Pi l, 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman 2, Cor- responding Secretary 2, Sig Float 2, 3, 4, Sergeant- at-Arms 3, Vice-President 4, President 47 Rig l, 3, 4, Iunior Editor 3, Co-editor 47 Hilltop Play- ers 2, 3, 4, Key Award 4: Men's Glee Club 2, 37 Science Club 3, 4, President 47 Sophomore Fling 27 Iunior Prom 37 Chairman of Homecoming Pa- rade 47 Preliminary Honors 2. Iohn Cheperak Benld Economics Sigma Pi 4, Critic 47 I Club l, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, 3, Vice-President 47 Varsity Show 37 Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, I.C.C. Batting Champion 27 Basketball 1. Emmerson Daily Peoria History Gamma Nu l, 2, 3, 47 Basketball l, 2, 3, 47 Track 3. Ioe Dodds Jacksonville Biology Gamma' Nu 2, 3. French V. Flynn Winchester History Phi Alpha 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 4, Critic 47 Glee Club 3, 47 Band 1, 27 Intramural Softball l, 27 Rambler 4. Bill Green Iaclcsonville Physics Phi Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4, Recording Secretary 4, Cor- responding Secretary 3, Treasurer 47 Freshman Mathematics Prize 17 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 47 Intramural Baseball 1, 2, 37 Science Club 47 Preliminary Honors 27 Phi Beta Kappa 4. Hersch and Izzy Walter H. Greenholt Glen Ellyn Economics and History Gamma Nu l, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Vice-President 3, Chaplain l, Recording Secretary 3, Spring Formal 3: Intramural Basketball 4: Basketball l, 2, 3: Inter-Society Debate 2, 3, 4: Forum 3, 4, Secretary 4: Junior Prom Committee 3: Senior Ball Committee 4: Homecoming Committee 2, 3, Homecoming Chairman 4: Class Tresaurer 4: Var- sity Show 2, 3, 4. Russell Griiiiths Iacksonville History Phi Alpha 4: Debate 1: Preliminary Honors 2: International Relations Club 1, 2. Audrey Grone Staunton Zoology and 'Chemistry Sigma Phi Epsilon 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Social Chairman 3: Alpha Eta Pi 1, Treasurer 1: Class Secretary 2, Vice-President 2: Science Club 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3, 4: Iunior Prom Queen 3: Homecoming Queen 4. Herschel Heaton Winchester Economics Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, 1 Club 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3. Robert Allen Hermann Iacksonville Economics Phi Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Vice-President 4, Prudential Chairman 3, Chairman ot Open Meet- ing 3, Chaplain 2: Class Vice-President 3, Treas- urer 3: Prom Committee 3: Intramural Basket- ball 3: Psychodelphian 4. Loren Kelley Hutchinson Rochester, N. Y. Psychology Gamma Nu 3, 4: State University of Montana 1: Central Y College, Chicago 2: Student Chapel Committee Chairman 4: Psychodelphian 4, Pres- ident 4: Homecoming Committee 4. TH E SENIOR Virgil Isrinqhausen lacksonville Economics Gamma Nu l, 2: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: I Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Harold Iacobs Chicago Economics Gamma Nu 2, 3, 4, Critic 3, Recording Secre- tary 4: Wright Iunior College l: Conference Championship Swimming Team 2: I Club Z, 3, 4: lunior Prom Committee 3: Senior Ball Commit- tee 4: Class Vice-President 4. Roland Iung Belleville Economics Manager Basketball Team 3, Assistant Manager 2. Henry Kostanski Chicago Economics Gamma Nu 2, 3, 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Track l, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4: I Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, President 4: Varsity Show 2, 3, 4: Intramural Boxing 4. Lawrence Larson Galva Economics Phi Alpha 1, 2, 3, Track 2, 3. Ted Larson Antioch History Phi Alpha l, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Social Chair- man 2, Steering Committee l, Editor of Society Bulletin 4: Class President 2, Vice-President 2: President oi International Relations Club 3, Chatr- man of I. R. C. Conference 2, Delegate to I. R. C. Conferences l, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, Softball 1, 2, Golf Tournament 3, 4, Badminton 4, Handball 4: Chairman of Homecoming Duties 2: Manager of Basketball Team 4: I Club 4: Mem- ber ot Athletic Board of Control 4. CLASS OF FORTY-ONE , . V. w V Y, , ' , .07 ,A ' ,, . , - . , .. V. F-J Wg N, UH, ,. .. -f -, 4,--. -1. .. 1 . . 15. Nassau:-:fa:Z.m-g,w.amA, 1,-,a,w,f-4f.i!A.1g.!vfmiwxzi., , ,W ,, ' xf 1-Max, '1' v .M A 1 I 5. z., f.' . ' .' 1 , A V- mf: A.-qklig ,kgf'4'giQ , K ' -uf' - 'i1.lW34i'ahi:dlA:.ii2'm: 3 ' 1 .L , 1 -H b.':K2,,:c ,, ' 211. I 4 7' I' f 4 THE SENIOR CLASS GF -23- N Q3.A.,i.1h.L'7:-1:17 . 1, FORTY-ONE Robert Maurice Meisenbach Pearl Economics Phi Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2: Band 1, 2. Charles Menees Virginia History Phi Alpha l, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3: Band l, 2, 4: Chairman Social Committee 3: Rambler l, 2, 3, 4, Co-editor 4: Student Marshal 3: Preliminary Hon- ors 2: Class Honors 3: Candidate for Final Honors: Phi Beta Kappa 4. LaVergne Needham Winthrop Harbor Psychology and Economics Sigma Phi Epsilon 2, 3, 4, President 4, Cor- responding Secretory 3, Chairman of Spring Formal 2: Alpha Eta Pi l, Recording Secretary I: Hilltop Players 1: Hockey l, 2, 3, 4: Library Assistant 2, 3, 4: Social Chairman of Russell House 2: Social Chairman of Elliott House 4: Inter-Society Board 4: Psychodelphian 4. Ella Marie Newbery Iacksonville Mathematics Gamma Delta 3, 4, President 4, Social Chairman 4: VVilliam Woods College 1, 2: Science Club 3. Louis B. Niebur Pittsfield Economics Gamma Nu l, 2, 3, 4, Critic 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Intramural Basketball Z, 3, 4: Basketball I: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, President 2: Class President l, Secre- tary 4: Prom Committee 3: Senior Ball Co-Chair- man 4: Social Committee 4: I Club 4: Varsity Show 4: Psychodelphian 4. Gilbert O'Herron Iacksonville History Don, Doris and Hutch Edward Osborne Iacksonville Chemistry ' Gamma Nu I, 2, 3, 4, Recording Secretary 4: Basketball 1, 2: Intramural Basketball 3, 4: Golf 2, 3, Captain 4: Class President 4, Vice-President 3, Treasurer 2: Science Club 3, 4, President 4: I Club 3, 4: Student Marshal 3: Preliminary Hon- ors 2: Leavenworth Prize in Chemistry 4: Phi Beta Kappa 4. lack C. Parsons Riverton History Football l: Basketball 1, Z, 3: Intramural Basket- ball 4: International Relations Club 3, 4: Ram- bler 3, 4, Business Manager 4. Doris Powell Avon English Gamma Delta' 2, 3, 4, Critic 2, Recording Secre- tary 3, Vice-President 4: Alpha Eta Pi 1: Hilltop Players 1, 2, 3, 4: Women's Athletic Association l, 2, 3, 4: Women's Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: Board of .Athletic Control 4: I.C.A.W. 4: Secretary to Dean oi Women 2, 3, 4: Preliminary Honors 2: Phi Beta Kappa 4. Iames Rankin Chapin History Track 4: Intramural Boxing 2, 4. Gordon Reiners Litchfield Chemistry Gamma Nu 1, 2, 3, 4: Golf l, 2, 3, 4. Karlynn Rueckert East St. Louis French Sigma Phi Epsilon 2, 3, 4, Recording Secretary 3, Chairman ot Homecoming Float 3: Alpha Pi Eta l, Treasurer l: Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Mixed Chorus 4: Octet 4: Chapel Committee 4: W.A.A. l, 2: Hilltop Players 1, 2, 3: Senior Ball Maid of Honor 4. Tipp. Wally and Sully Iuanita Schroeder Salem Psychology and Economics Sigma Phi Epsilon 2, 3, 4, Treasurer Z7 Alpha Pi Eta 17 Secretary-Treasurer of Social Committee7 Class Secretary Z, Vice-President 47 Rig 3, 47 Editor oi Co-ed Column of Rambler 47 President of Elliott House 37 President of 1.C.A.W. 47 Psycho- delphian 47 Maid of Honor of Prom 3, Home- coming 4, Senior Ball 47 Phi Beta Kappa. Richard Shirvis Chicago English Football 1, 2, 3, 47 Swimming 1, 27 I Club 1, 2, 3, 47 Varsity Show 2, 37 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 47 Smith Prize in English Z. Mary Simonds lacksonville French Gamma Delta 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Program Chairman 3, Corresponding Secretary 3, Librarian 47 Alpha Eta Pi 17 I.C.A.W. 47 Town Girls' Club 4. William I. Sullivan 7 Effingham Mathematics Gamma Nu 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Vice-President 3, Recording Secretary 37 Class President 17 Base- ball l7 Intramural Basketball 47 Science Club 37 Debate Prize 17 Inter-Society Debate 1, 2, 3, 47 Bookstore Manager 47 Preliminary Honors 27 Class Honors 27 Rammelkamp Scholarship 2, 47 Rambler 47 Student Council 17 Phi Beta Kappa 4. Craig Thomas New Windsor History Iames C. Tippett Monticello English Gamma Nu l, 2, 3, 47 Rambler 2, 3, 4, Co-Editor 47 Class President 37 Chairman of Gamma Nu Spring Formal 37 Sophomore Fling Committee 27 Prom Committee 37 Senior Ball Committee 4. TH E SENIO Mabel Tippitt East St. Louis Psychology and French Sigma Phi Epsilon 2, 3, 4, President 4, Vice- President 3, Corresponding Secretary 27 Alpha Eta Pi 17 Rig 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-editor 3, lunior Editor 27 Rambler 1, 2, 3, 47 Forum 1, 3, 4, President 4, Secretary 37 Psychodelphian 47 Lecture Commit- tee 47 Inter-Society' Board 4, Secretary 47 Home- coming Maid oi Honor 47 Senior Ball Queen 4. Lionel E. Toeppen Wilmette Economics Phi Alpha l, 2, 3, 4, Prudential Chairman 1, Critic 2, Steering Committee 47 Track lj Home- coming Parade 37 Science Club 47 Psychedel- phians 4. Robert E. Trimpe Havana Economics Sigma Pi 1, 2, 3, 4, Recording Secretary 4, As- sistant Librarian 4, Secretary of the Archives 3, Editor of Sig News 47 Intramural Basketball Man- ager oi Sigma Pi 47 Rambler 27 Band 17 Rig 2, 3, 4. Business Manager 47 Baseball Manager 2, 3, 47 Athletic Board of Control 47 Science Club 3, 4, Vice-President 47 I Club 3, 47 Sophomore Fling Committee 27 lunior Prom Committee 3. Francis L. Turley Clinton Economics Illinois Wesleyan University 17 North-central Col- lege 17 I Club 4, Secretary 47 Baseball 2 ,3, 47 Intramural Basketball 47 Assistant Football Man- ager 3. Tony Ursic Argo Chemistry Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 47 I Club 1, 2, 3, 47 Swimming 1, 27 Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4. Sarah-Iane Welker Park Ridge Biology Chi Beta 2, 3, 4, President 4, Vice-President 3, Treasurer 37 Alpha Pi Eta 17 Women's Chorus 37 Inter-Society Board 2, 3, 4, Constitutional Com- mittee 47 Preliminary Honors Z7 Candidate for Final Honors. CLASS OF FORTY-ONE -29,A- . . 1 SENIOR CLASS Roy Wentz Springfield Economics Sigma Pi 3, 4, Critic 47 I Club 3, 47 Illinois Col- lege Republicans 3, 4, President 47 Athletic Board ol Control 3, 4, President 47 Forumg Senior Ball Chairman 47 Golf 2, 37 International Bela- tions Club 2, 37 Football Manager l, 2, 3, 4. Ralph Williams Palmer History Band l, 27 International Relations Club 4. Mary Hope Wycoti Laura Psychology Alpha Eta Pi l7 Sigma Phi Epsilon 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 47 Science Club 3, 47 Homecoming Maid of Honor 47 Women's Glee Club 37 Student Nurse l, 2, 3, 4. Arthur Yates Iohnston City History Gamma Nu 2, 3, 47 Basketball l, 2, 3, Co-Captain 37 Football 1, 2, 37 Track 1, Z, 3, Captain 27 I Club 1, 2, 3, 47 Intramural Basketball 47 Fresh- man Coach 4. Fred Zimmerman Effingham Chemistry Band l, 27 Science Club 37 Intramural Basket- ball l. Iames Doyel Roodhouse History Sigma Pi l, 2, 3, 4, 2nd Assistant Librarian 3, 2, lst Assistant Librarian 2, Poet Laureate 27 Ram- bler l, 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 47 lst Semester Class President 37 Chairman Sophomore Fling 2. .fi 1. f .J X Z '2 I . ,A ffl 3 f' GW! US eabeas FW DICK NIEB CHARLIE X , , , f--P TIPPIE NITA .nw . .5 KM, ,, .lk ., R 8. WALLY WEB KENNY MAXIE SULLY P3 WHS 5 Q' . ' 177' f - ' 'J s I rf -if l f- rf- THE JUNIOR CLASS E xl X OFFICERS lst semester 2nd semester I. FAIT ...........,..... .......... P resident .......... .............. R. BRITZ H. SCOTT ............. .......... Vice-President .......... ........... K . HANKINS M. HAMRICK.. .......... Secretary ........ . .................... LEE G. BRIM .............. .......... T reasurer ...... .......... M . VON TOBEL The Iunior Class has lived up to all expectations by completing a very suc- cessful year on the Hill. Many im- portant campus posts were filled by active and skillful Iuniors: many of our star athletes were from this class, as were a large number of students par- ticipating in all campus activities. They have truly made themselves a good sized niche in the History of Illinois College. Star athletes were R. Clark, R. De- tienne, I. Fait, W. Fry, I. Hagelauer, H. Heaton, I. Kasper, F. Mangieri, R. Pesavento, H. Reay, H. Scott, Football: I. Hagelauer, F. Lawrence, H. Reay, Basketball: I. Brigham, R. Britz, I. Hage- lauer, F. Mangieri, R. Pesavento, F. Turley, Baseball: R. Austin, C. Binga- man, R. Clark, R. Detienne, F. Lawrence, D. Mack and H. Scott, Track: and I. Buckley, Golf. Rambler posts were taken by Ir. Editors D. Peterson, I. Brigham, and I. Kasper: Ir. Business Managers were R. Austin and C. Sevier. D. Peterson will be next year's single Editor, and R. Austin will be Business Manager. Iunior Editors of the Rig Staff were H. Scott, R. Austin, I. Kasper, K. Han- kins, with I. Fait as Iunior Business Man- ager. H. Scott and I. Kasper will edit next year's Rig and I. Fait will manage the Business Staff. D. Marsh will preside over the l.C.A.W. next year. K. Hankins was the Chairman of the Social Committee and L. Kunzelman will be Chairman next year. The Science Club, Hilltop Players, Chorus, Band, Psychodelphia and many other organizations were well supported by members of the Iunior Class. The Iunior Prom was a great success this year: having obtained perhaps the best orchestra I. C. has heard in years --Boyd Raeburn by name. Charlie Sevier and Bob Austin were Co-chair- men of this gala affair and the dance was graced by the charm of Maxine Hamrick, Prom Queen, and her court, Dorothy Peterson and Lois Kunzelman. May all these Iuniors form as fine a Senior Class in Forty-twol OF NINETEEN FORTY-TWO 'L K1 ff 1 n. I X R. Austin C. Binqcmcn I. Briqhcrm G. Brim I. Buckley R. Clark P. Close C. Corba-it L. Deaver R. Detionno S, Ebuuqh T. Ensolmcm I. Fcxit R. Fuller I-I. Gunderson M. Hcmrick K, Hcnkins K. Hitto R. Husted A. Iones H. Kasper I. Kasper M. Krone L. Kunzclmun -35- U 1 W .xui.i.1.n. sn.. '5.m...n4.iMf ' ' ' ., .1 '21 r-', ' . . :- . A ., . A - A hqrwd . H V ,'fg,':'r -I' V r., , -f.,-,,','-, , .g, W3 -Q 1, ,1 ,,g m o... K ,QM-.' 4, , .pw W- f . . . ,. -K W fy.: f' . if f 'v .. . h . . ' : 9' f,,, u 2 .' .- v -W - I-' A : -i '1l- uw 3 H f , . , . . ' .f . ,-321. 1 --A .. . .5 wg 'mv ' .- I 2 - - . -1- ,. '- ,. '- , M, mst.: :w?t'.,1....,s1 ., .'2-4' 'Tl-Ah.-,, '--fu?-'Q,.-Lqz., 1v . ,f V. . , I ,f.,g' . 'KS X., vg a .- IT .-rm '-,I.,fw.fw..,,, 'f.2- X '- ',-'fwz-, f' . ' - ' ' ' ' ' 2- --.A M .,1.G..:..f Iva, 1 . f' '- ' - ' -- - - '- THE JUNIOR CLASS 'W49 1 F. Lawrence G. Lee D. Long D. Mack F. Munqieri D. Marsh M. Mollenbrok K. Mossmcm I. Newbery R. O'Dc1ir D. Peterson D. Price E. Roy C. Ryan R. Scxmuell H. Scott C. Sevier M. Sibert O. Strcxwbridqe D. Tendick R. Underwood M. Von Tobel W. Wallace L. Weir ...SG- 'n 491,-QQ, . 4 ff X The gopfwmofze Glass lx! Q' l OFFICERS lst semester HM COULTAS .............. ........ 2nd semester President ........... .......... R UFUS SMITH IANE GREENHOLT ....... ,.... V ice-President ..... . ............. PAUL FINDLEY REX FARQUHAR ........... ......... ELLA IANE ROGERS .... ......... Using excellent judgment in choosing two outstanding men to guide them through their second year, the Sopho- mores continued to add laurels to the enviable record they established dur- ing their Freshman year. A very successful Benefit Dance was sponsored by them- early in the first semester. Reaching their peak at the middle of March, the Sophs presented the St. Patrick's Day Dance, which proved to be one of the most enjoyable dances of the year. The Sophomores contributed more than their share of members to the Hilltop Players, Iohn Clark being named President of that organization. The Rambler staff was well filled with many capable Sophomores, and the names of Greenholt, Leeper, Wil- liams, and Heerens stand out in Women's Athletics. Secretary ........... ............ S UE DOBYNS Treasurer .................... HELEN DAWSON lohn Self, Iohn Clark and Paul Find- ley were on the debating team and Rufus Smith won the Annual Declama- tion Contest, with tie for second going to Self and Watson. Dysinger got third in the contest. The names of Sophomore stars in Athletics were familiar to the whole student body. Bob Spink, Dick Yates, lack Evans and Don Coates stood out in footballg Dick Yates, Lou Zesso, Bob Spink, Don Coates, Byron Woods and lim Coultas carried on in basketbally Yates, Zesso, Coates, Woods, and Dick Riedel played on the Blue-nine squad. The Golf Champs boasted Buckley and Evans, with the Tennis team captained by lim Coultas. From the excellent start they have made, much is to be expected from the Class of Forty-threel B. Allen D. Artz M. Bachstein C. Beck H. Beck I, Becker R- BIGHS l. Bowen F. Capps R. Carter A. Chrisman I, Clark THE SOPHCIVIORE CLASS G. Cobb S. Dobyns P. Findtey D. Griffith. G. Haedebeck B. Learner I. Coultas R. Donovan L. Gardner M. Guthrie R. icy C. Layer . Mi. g L+ f C ta if , 4 9 t R. Custer M. Dailey H Dawson M. Deatheraqc R. Dysinqer A. Edwards M. Erwin H. Parquliar P. Garns W. Gleason H. Gordy I. Greentiott M. Hart R. Hartman L. Heerens I. Headley O. Knapp G. Kroq I. Lacey I. Lanq D. McCallum D. McCoo1 B. Marsh D. Martin U G Q , . . r Y 5 r 4 3 r Q Q' r 1 b ' ' I OF NINETEEN FCJRTY THREE Meyer Powick Rogers Spink Watson Wood W. Moore B. Quigley R. Schmidt A, Stcxss A. Weqehof! R. Ycxies Q' - ,Ui A vm. 'X Q 4' 5. M ill .., Q W Q T ..! HT, lllu ' YEA 'A ' , it ' 'lltllllr tl.. rteslmm Glass l Illlllfli' V' in in 1. 225311223 l. DRURY ......... l. ALLEN ........ OFFICERS 2nd semester ..,..........President........... WEAVER Vice-President ........... ............. W . CLARK ....Secretary.............................M. BRENNER ........Treasurer...... UNDERBRINK One hundred and twenty-seven fright- ened freshmen came to our campus last September to gaze in awe at the strange buildings, the dignified profs, and the tormenting sophomores. Orientation week provided the means for introducing them to the campus life and activities, and to become acquaint- ed with their classmates an'd upper classmen. English placement tests were given, a picnic was held on the cam- pus, and there were 'assemblies where professors and college leaders gave the freshmen instructions and information regarding Illinois College. The Presi- dent's Reception, the Freshman Party, and the All-College Mixer gave a birds- eye View of social life on the campus. Then came classes and studying. Soon green caps dotted the campus, and freshmen learned to respect the seniority of the sophomores, carrying out any of their reasonable requests. Then came Homecoming with more initiations, and the burden of wearing outlandish costumes and giving away cigarettes and chewing gum. At the climax of the Homecoming victory, they were allowed to bid farewell to their green caps, and were then full-fledged Illinois College students, no longer hearing the familiar Assume the angle! or Button, Freshman! Members of the class of '44 have shown themselves capable not only in their studies, but in all outside activi- ties as well. On the staff of the Rambler as reporters and feature writers were several prominent freshmen. Many clever actors and actresses have been discovered in the class. Some were interested in debate, others in Mixed Chorus, and Band. Alpha Eta Pi had a very successful year, and both boys and girls proved to be very fine athletes. P. Becherer G. Bobbit: W. Clark V. Colwell S. Fcmcher E Fohrell I Freeman E French M. Friedman f 1 f r f 1 . fl E. Bennyhoff M. Brenner H. Clough I. Cox S. Ferreira I. Gilchrwt A, .- X X ffl ' r -.-.-1V'L,4i THE FRESHMAN CLASS G. Goble R. Groves E. H4111 F. Hcxpke G. K. Hendricks W. Henry S. Hoeqer I. Hopkins T. N. Ivers A. Iockson D. Iewell I. Iohnston S. C. Lewis H. Lonq T. Lonq T. Lynch Ft. D. McC1uqhon D. Menqden W. Mix R. Montgomery A. R. Nebqen D. Neff D. Nortrup M. Osborne D. r Hclrber Howe Kluz Munn Moxon Patton IQ I fi Q f t x T. Hoyhurst M. Hudelson R. Levi E. Mcrrlmcm M. Myrlcmd V. Pettit QL ,xg Y , 4 M . . . f ., ll-- Iffx . M' 'I ,V 1 I if 1 1, 1.11 ff ,fr ' OF NINETEEN R. Pine W. Plunk R- Porr R. Rowe F. Rulison I- RYC111 H. Spencer H. Stephenson I- Swain L. Utz R. Weaver C. White B. Williamson FORTY-FOUR M. Potter N. Ravely W, Rocks I. Sandburg M. Saville G. Smedley I. Thompson H. Trimpe E. Underbrink L. Westrate I. Whalen B. Williams R. Willmore ft 1- x XT' fa? .uf 1 , '- ..' 1 . JE H-fn -1.153 H.--. .A YQ? 1 Ii' W I. Q 1 Q K x P ll ' , .L TR Qflalefics f Y s a. At , Q FIRST ROW-D. Powell, Miss McFall, R. Wentz, Dr. Stratton, Dr. Frank. SECOND ROW- - Bease, Miss McFall, and Ted Coach Beasley, C. Smith, R. Trimpe, l. Wright, T. Larson. ATHLETIC BOARD OF CONTROL The Athletic Board of Controlis a body composed of students, faculty members, and members of the admin- istration, whose duty it is to supervise the athletic programs of the college. The student members hold their posi- tions on the board as student managers in their respective sports. In the gen- eral supervision of all campus ath- letics, the duties of the board includes the approval of all athletic awards for intercollegiate competition, the approv- C11 oi schedules, and settlement of any problems, which might arise concern- ing athletics. The Board hopes that the sportsman- ship that the coaches have striven to impart to the boys will not stop when they leave college, but will be used by them as an important instrument in their life Work to come. If they have accomplished this, then they feel that the athletic program has truly fulilled its purpose. Athletic Director Beasley and Coach Lamb are to be congratulated for the athletics at Illinois College. -49-. ' H V v Q ,-,Jai ' . A Wi -'Wifi' J ' Y . ' KV 4': 5V ' ' ' ' - T ' - W,em,Q,aJL,Qw, fmx T 1 l ' ' A . , , -Q. I Q! QL., ' - 7 ' Q I I -'fbfsf - ',g'3R5: , ' '-' ' S .j 1. , .Q ' - ' ' 5. 5' 1 ' Q Q L K 2 1 . W . . .4 ,, - , , , - . 15 - N S - ' - :W f 'N f' . ,f b . . ' V . 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I 5.1 FK , z 1 f--'fish x , . :Qs .- I v 'Al 4 ..w ' x i ' - 415: as 1 A ' - rs, - ,, ,, . -., V 45 ' 5 ' 1. ' X f 11 -Y 'X-. ' X 1 ' X' ' f ' X x ,, . F . , ,L 31 Q- A 4 K. , I lf: -, .wr ' ' ,, . 2 v 'Q 1- '-'sf 1 , 4' ..... ,4-X..--f . P R ,g I A 'su .- s - A-' ' . 5 x i Y I - -ifv 1 ,1f:'iff 1 1 . bs- if' , , M , . A 1 gffwfff ff ,' 9 'Q iff-32 :V V35 .sm X fi 2' D 9' - ff? 'L ' FGA lf' Q r 1 Q.,-ph A LW,-E' '-462 . A Q .A , u . rs' , u. rn '- . ':-L 1 J 9-,N bg 1 X ' . gf ' g . f .rv :r,','-' :Pu ,- f' -y , y. , . H, :,,- ,, ' :M A .. ,., 1 51' I ,. hy. , .M ,ni K, WJ M1 .fjvl 'J gf , 1--, -K qu, ,L 5.3. -Y ' ,,g., rf .1- L, 'Ne1?1'iDg pf ..J .J ,N-1,,'fiN':-,?qj4,i-x up-L,-3' .,i,lfLl:, - .V N, . ,. D. V ,fl ,. ',..,'.,,.,- 1- Ag, U, , 1 . Q. .h -. , 2 , 'R ' if 'I 1: ,, 51 I-', :'Q.' 'A uv' .'f 1-A nf' .- - F I C ka , 'L 'fy'-J 1 . ' ' ' n , , ,' ' . - - ,-. . 'Y ' ' -- A . 1 '--Q.. VP .ax -M- .I -Y pn 'Hr 4 A was -.- ...fu-Q 1 f f-fw ...J ..- ..., ,-, -.. ., vw- .--4--A if .. .. 4 .. rx gf4P1 ......,-.-. ,Q N., -'.. ..,.:. -..-,,.. -,. - - ,-.. I , p J' Af c I . .-.-.4-...-- u I 1458,- 1 .,..-..-..- . . h, A R wr , In .4.,f M 4... A ' z -..AV ' . sl:-x. 3 Q I uf ' 'A 1 ,....4 Sjvtf.-I 1' IK -Q.. ...I -no -5...-,,4. - B Q I A. '-uve L- ...vw .., . I BASKETBALL Truly smitten by hard luck in every phase of its l94U-4l campaiqn the llli- nois Colleae hardwooders completed theii season with three wins out of seventeen starts. With a face value as one of the poorest seasons in Blue- Boy caqe history, a closer look at the qruelinq schedule and scoring statis- tics will show a different picture. Under the tutoraqe of Coach Beasley the local caqers totaled 613 points to their opponents' 690 or an averaqe de- ficiency of only 4.5 points per qame. Of their thirteen losses, six were with- in three points of hittinq the win col- umn. The I. C. lads, led by their high scor- ing: captain, lee Haqelauer, took their wins by defeatinq Blackburn twice in their home and home series and by over-totalinq the Eureka squad once. They were downed by such hiah cali- bre basketeers as Lake Forest, Millikin, I. S. N. U., Wesleyan, and Carthaqe, all of whom were either pace-makers or winners in their respective confer- ences. The hiqh-liqht qame for the local fans came when the Beasleymen chal- lenaed a squad of alumni all-stars to a benefit flame for the construction of Russell Field. Of his entire squad, Coach Beasley will lose only scrappy lloward Berline. Captain-elect Dick Yates, hiqh scor- inq sophomore, will lead next year's squad, alonq with Reay, Lawrence, Haqelauer, Zesso, Coates, Spink, De- tienne, Coultas, and Woods from this year's squad. , . . , . , . .,,:,,, .,,F,LvlA,!jA:3v.. '41, , I I I , V V a X W BASEBALL Although the Bluenine suffered two setbacks at the hands of the flying cadets of Pensacola and one with sol- diers of Fort Benning on their spring training tour through the southland, they returned to the I. C. campus with valuable experience and seasoning under their belts and a grim deter- mined attitude towards the baseball season. This year Coach Lamb has a Chi- cago boy, Bob Britz, playing first base, the top batter of the team, Iohn Chep- erak at second, Lou Zesso is at short, a newcomer and freshman, Lee Basso at third, and the dependable veteran, Hersh Heaton behind the plate with Clem Coats and Floyd Caldini as re- serve infielders. The infield strength received a blow after the third game of the year, when Frank Mangieri was .- . forced to drop baseball because of a shoulder injury. The outfield is well taken care of by the veteran Dick Yates in center field with Francis Turley and lack Brigham flanking him in left and right field. Don Coates was used as a reserve out- fielder. With a formidable array of experi- enced pitching talent composed of Izzy lsringhausen, a converted shortstop, who proved to be the leading pitcher, and veterans Ioe I-lagelauer, Fran Tur- ley, Bay Pesavento, Howard Berline, and Dick Riedel, the Bluenine com- pleted a very successful season. Mike Keropian, a former Bluenine captain, is giving a trophy to the lead- ing batter in conference games. Iohn Cheperak is the deserving winner. Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois College ........ College ........ College College ........ College College College College College ........l5 SEATEDVA V-C. Coats, B. Wood, R. Britz, R. Yates, L. Zesso, I. I-Iagelauer, V. Isringltausen. STANDING F. Mangieri, I. Brigham, Fl Turley, R. Pesavento, VV I-Ienry, II. Berline, L. Basso, I. Cheperak I-I. Heaton, Mgr. R. Trimpe. SEASON 'S SCORES Pensacola Air Station.. Pensacola Air Station.. Fort Benning ............ Iowa State Teachers ...... Iowa State Teachers ...... Western Teachers.. Augustana .............. Washington U. ....... . 'Nheaton .......... . Iilinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois College College ........ College College College College College College ........l5 Ifllesleyan ....... North Central ....... Millilcin ............... Western Teachers Lake Forest ....... DeKalb ........ NVesleyan ........ Millikin ..... OTHER SPORTS GOLF . Coach Becrsley, G. Reiners, M. Osborne E. Osborne, I. Buckley, B. Sorrells I. Evans. TENNIS B. Pine, I. Coulics, R. Weaver, K. Bloomer. TRACK FIRST ROW--H. Scoit, D. McCallum, S. Kluz, I. Rankin, H. Kostcmski, R. Detienne, D. Mack, R. Clark. SECOND ROW-vB. Niebur, R. Austin, A. Wake- field, L. Weslrcrte, C. Binqcxman, F. Bulison, Couch Beasley. . 1 -' 11.1 . TRACK, TENNIS AND GOLF With only 3 lettermen returning from the 1940 squad, Coach Beasley was faced with a dismal outlook for his 1941 team. Detienne, a nifty sprinter, Kos- tanski, veteran weiqht man, and Scott, star hurdler are the returning lettermen. The I. C. trackmen dropped their first meet with Western Teachers of Macomb, but with further seasoning, the team is expected to be hitting its stride for the Conference meet at Bradley. The I. C. Netmen are rather inex- periencedp Coultas is captain and only upper-classman. Other members are freshmen Weaver, Bloomer, and Pine. The squad has already shown some fine exhibitions and we look forward to an excellent record. The 194l Blueboy qolfers are the defending champs of the l.C.C. this year. Their chances are fine for a repetition, with a crack squad captain- ed by E. Osborne, and composed of members Buckley, Individual Champ, Evans, Reiners, Sorrells, M. Osborne, and Moxon. ,ml ,-...M , ,.,.,.7.- ,........., , ,-. ,, W...- I. C. Frosh ...... l. C. Frosh ...... FIRST ROW-B. Sorrells, I. Cox, L. Foli, S. Chapman, R. Mitchell, V. Pettit, C. Vasconcellos. SECOND ROW-Coach Beasley, Coach Yates, T. Lynch, D. McCallum, R. Fischer, F. Rulison, S. Kluz, I. Thompson, D. Patton, I-I. Trimpe, I. I-Iopkins, Mgr. Iohnston, Mgr. Marlman. THIRD ROW-G. Goble, SCORES U: Shurtleff .........,.... 25 87 Millikin Frosh ...... 6 I. C. Frosh ...... 265 Western T. B .... O I. C. I-rosh ...... Og Wesleyan Frosh..I8 I. C. Froslx ...... O, St. Louis U. Frosh.67 I. Whalen, T. I-Iowe, D. Nortrup, M. Colclasure FROSH FOOTBALL The Frosh gridders completed their season with a 67-O defeat at the hands of a highly superior St. Louis University freshman team, after handing the Western Teachers frosh team a 26-O trouncing, tying the Millikin frosh 6-6, and losing to Shurtleff 25-O, and to the Wesleyan frosh I8-O. As far as Wins and losses go, the season could not be considered a very great success, but as far as discovering potential varsity material for next year, it must be considered as such. S. Chapman and D. McCallum held down the center position, being flanked on either side by L. Poli and R. Mitchell, tackles: V. Pettit and M. Colclasure, guards: and B. Sorrells and C. Vasconcellos, ends. The backfield consisted of S. Kluz, quarterback, F. Rulison and I. Thompson, halfbacksg and D. Patton, fullback. Coaches Beasley and A. Yates had about ten dependable substitutes which could be fitted into the lineup whenever there was an occasion to do so. Although suffering by injuries, this frosh team was always ready and willing to go out onto the field and practice in order that they would better themselves for the next game. They showed lots of the old spirit, which made them respected by every student on the campus. Next year we are hoping that some of these same boys will be out for the varsity team trying to get some of the first team berths left vacant by the out-going seniors. -58- . , .-.1 -4 FIRST ROW---S. Kluz, E. Marlman, W. Clark, M. Osborne, C. Coats, R. Pine, I. Whalen, R. Weaver. SECOND BOW--Mar. Pettit, L. Basso, E. Underbrinlc, A. Moxon, B. Sorrells, K. Bloomer, Coach Yates. FROSH BASKETBALL This year's freshman basketball team finished the season with a record of four wins against four defeats. Beginning the year with a group of individual high school stars, Coach Art Yates welded them into a good basketball team. Although their record was not too enviable, this team developed into potential VGTSUY material. Coach Yates had seven very good players, including L. Basso, E. Uflderbrink, A. Moxon, B. Sorrells, K. Bloomer, W. Clark, and R. Weaver, which he maneuvered into different winning combinations. These boys Were all very fast, and all were good shooters and rebounders. Certainly, C111 Of the credit must not be given to these seven players, because the Other six basketeers worked just as earnestly to try to better themselves, Gnd the team. They were out there practicing just as much as the others, Ebmillivvhenever there was a vacancy in the lineup, they were very eager 1 1 up. - This freshman team amassed a total of 319 points this year as op- Eosed to 273 for their opponents. In only one game were they beaten DginiIS many as seven points, while their margins ran as high as 26 s. th Next Yeelf, the student body is anxiously Waiting and hoping to see ese fellows try out for the varsity team. -59- C. C. C C C C. C Frosh ...... SCORES 49: Gem City .......... Frosli ...... 457 Granite City Y Frosli Frosli Fresh Frosli . f rosh C. Frosli 237 Normal B .... .. 43, 'Wesleyan Frosh 435 Millikin Frosli .... 32: Normal B 347 Wesleyan Frosli 507 Quincy College I' 1 . . V A I ' lm , ...r.,g,-, -, ARCHERY son, G. Brim. GIRLS' SPORTS WOMEN'S ARCHERY Under Gwendolyn Brim, student in- structor, and Lois Rauschert, archery manager, archery remained a favorite individual sport tor both the fall and spring season. Regular classes were held each week on Smith Field with a special W. A. A. period on Saturdays. Plans were made again this year for en- tering the National Telegraphic Arch- ery Meet in May. The girls electing archery were M. E. Bachstein, D. Blackburn, V. Coldwell, M. Deatherage, M. Erwin, S. L. Ferreira, M. I-Iudelson, G. Lee, I. Long, D. M. Mengden, D. Neff, M. Potter, B. Powick, L. Rauschert, and G. Brim. WOMEN'S HOCKEY Following its success of last year, hockey continued to be one oi the most popular group activities in wornen's sports tor the fall season of this year. During the season from the first week of college until Thanksgiving, the hockey players had many strenuous and enthusiastic practices. Hockey was under the managership of Lucille Heerens, who arranged the following games: Principia, here, Nov. 25 Carthage, there, Nov. 165 Monticello, here, Nov. 30. Also the hockey team enjoyed participation in a play day held on the Illinois State Normal Uni- versity campus. The players deserve a great deal of credit for their spirit L. Rauschert, M. Erwin, E. Powick D. Mengden, M. Potter, M Hucl l GIRLS' SPORTS despite odds which were sometimes against them. Girls out for hockey this season were L. Needham, D. Powell, L. Deaver, G. Brim, D. Marsh, M. Brenner, M. Fried- man, S. Hoeger, L. Utz, M. Myrland, B. Williams, B. Williamson, B. Leeper, L. Heerens, I. Greenholt, P. Steinhoff. WOMEN'S BASKETBALL Basketball, managed by Dorothy Marsh and Gwendolyn Brim was prob- ably the most popular women's sport. From a group of interested girls teams were chosen to represent Illinois College in games at home and on other campuses. On January 10 the basketball team HOCKEY FIRST ROW -B. Leeper, P. Steinhoff, B. Williamson, G. Brim, M Brenner SECOND ROW-F. Capps, B. Quigley, S. Hoeger, M MYrland M. Friedman. THIRD ROW-L. Deaver, L. Need- hflm l Greenholt, L. Heerens, D. Powell, B. Williams, D. Marsh, L. Utz. ' played at Carthage, on February l5 at Blackburn, on March 8 at Principia, and on March 22 at Monticello. Home games were with Blackburn and Car- thage. The Bluegirls competed in sev- eral games with the lacksonville Town Women's Team. It the Bluegirls did not always win their meets, they put up a good tight, and since they will lose but one senior member of the team, prospects for next year's season are very promising. Those participating were Blackburn, Brim, Friedman, Greenholt, Hauser, Heerens, Hoeger, Leeper, Marsh, Myr- land, Powell, Steinhoft, Waichekauc- kas, B. Williams, and C. Williams. BASKETBALL C. Williams, S. Hoeger, I. Greenliolt, P. Steinliolf M Friedman D. Pcwcll, B. Williams, G. Brim, D. Marsh -51.- Five in a Row FIRST ROW--AF. Collver, E. Osborne, W. Sullivan. SECOND ROW---Ii. Reay, A. Yates, W. Greenholt, R. Britz, C Bingaman. Requiring a year to gain momentum, l55 lbs ....... ................. I IM RANKIN this year's Intramural activities caught ' EDWIN BERTOI-IO the interest and enthusiasm of the lbs ........... ............. F large nurnber of Students Who pal-tici.. ................ Dated- . Wrestling Mer G Season of rough and tumble 126 lbs ................. GERALD HOEDEBECK basketball, in which were entered some l35 lbs ......................................... BOB 165 lbs .......... ..................... B OB CLARK oi the best teams ever to play intra- mural basketball at Illinois College, Gamma Nu, for the fifth consecutive year emerged victorious. The team to win the coveted trophy was composed ot Greenholt, Sullivan, Bingaman, Coll- ver, Ed. Osborne, Custer, Britz, and Art Yates, managed by Herbie Reay. A large crowd turned out to watch the boxing and wrestling matches. Re- sults ot these were: Boxing 126 lbs ......... ................. G EORGE DEI-IN 175 lbs ........................... HARVEY SCOTT Unlimited .................. ALLEN Cl-IRISMAN A Handball and Badminton tourney are both in the process of running, but no champions have yet been crowned. The intramural department hopes that the events planned this year Will serve to bring out many students who would otherwise never enter competi- tive sports, and thus would not re- ceive the many benefits to be derived from an athletic program. ., I jp Bo gl R E E ibg i? Grzm1Jb4S filge V., ima-faiw 1 'A K inf X , an , , STANDING Miss Hastings, K. Hitte, C. Beasley, Dr. Stratton, Mr. Wriqlit, K. Hankins, Wally and Mab l D lewell Dr. Frank. SEATED- Dr. llildner, Dr. Hudson, M. Tippitt, W. Greenliolt, Miss McFall. THE FORUM The Forum is an organization com- posed of representative student and faculty members who meet monthly for the purpose of promoting under- standing and cooperation between stu- dents and faculty and to uphold and maintain the traditions of lllinois Col- leqe. This year the Forum has worked out a new procedure whereby rela- tions between the freshman and soph- omore classes will be more harmon- ious. It has in this connection set up a sophomore committee composed of five class members appointed by the class president, a dorm court, and a committee composed of the Student Council and the junior and senior class presidents. These committees will work together to promote the general welfare of hazing. The Activity Fund which was adopt- ed last year is under the jurisdiction of the Forum. Through the student gov- erning body allocation of student ac- tivity fees is made to campus organi- zations. The Student Council is composed of the student members of the Forum. This body meets at intervals to discuss various student problems, and to de- termine upon those which it deems ad- visable to present to the Forum. The Forum's membership includes representatives from each of the liter- ary societies, four non-society students, and eight faculty members, including the President and the Deans. The officers of the Forum this year were Mabel Tippitt, president, and Wal- ter Greenholt, secretary. Ne di V'wen, and Lois SEATED----G. Lee, L. Needham, D. Broehl, G. Brim, M. Mollenbrok. STANDING M Von Tobel, S. Welker, Miss McFall, L. Heerens, D. Marsh. INTER-SOCIETY BOARD The purpose of the Inter-Society Board is to bring women's literary so- cieties into a closer relationship and understanding of each other. It meets at stated intervals with the Dean of Women in her office. . The Board is composed of nine mem- bers, the president and two representa- tives of each of the upper-class wom- en's literary societies, Sigma Phi Epsi- lon, Chi Beta, and Gamma Delta. The regular duties of this board are to arrange 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 activi- ties of mutual interest to societies. This year the major work of the Inter- Society Board has been to revise its Constitution, and to bring it up to date, so that the group may function more effectively. The offices of the Inter-Society Board rotate annually among the societies. This year the presidency was held by Gamma Delta, secretaryship by Sigma Phi Epsilon, and the rush captainship by Chi Beta. First semester officers were Ella Marie Newberry, president, Mabel Tip- pitt, secretary, and Gwen Brim, rush captain. Second semester officers in cluded Doris Broehl, president, La- Vergne Needham, secretary, and Gwen Brim, rush captain. L Rauschert, M. Bachstein, C. Corbett, D. Marsh, D. Powell, Miss McFa1l, G. Brim, The Leaders I. Greenholt, L. Kunzelman, L. Heerens. W. A. A. The Women's Athletic Association began its program for the year with the annual fall play day, devoted to various sports for participation by all Illinois College students. Following this was the annual steak fry at which the purposes of the organization were in- troduced to the freshman girls and plans for the year were presented to the organization. In the fall, archery and tennis were the favorite individual sports. The bad- minton season was climaxed by a tour- nament of which Shirley Hoeger was the winner. Maxine I-lamrick, badmin- ton manager, presented the ward in chapel. A new feature of W. A. A. was the Fun Nite sponsored during Women's Week, proceeds going to I. C. A. W. W. A. A. activties ended with the election of officers for the coming year, the annual banquet, at which pin and sweater awards were made, and the annual spring play day. The following girls served as officers for the past year: President, D. Powell: Vice-President, G. Brimy Secretary- Treasurer, D. Marsh. Sports managers were: L. Heerens, hockey: C. Corbett, tennis: D. Marsh and G. Brim, basket- ball: L. Rauschert, archeryp M. Bach- stein, tumbling and ping-pongy M. Ham' rick, golf and badmintonp L. Kunzel- man, bowling. I. Greenholt served as Fun Nite manager and reporter. Miss McFall, Director of the W. A. A., deserves much credit for her faithful work with this group. 4:5 .93 D1 Chet Bob and Web FIRST ROW--R. Trimpe, C, Binqaman, W. Capps, C. Smith. SECOND ROW-I. Kasper R. Carter, I. Fail, D. Powell. THIRD ROW-D. Watson, R. Austin, H. Scott, K. Hankins THE RIG Continuing its policy of handling mat- ters connected with the Rig, the Forum appointed the 1941 Rig staff from the entire student body just before the close of the 1940 college year. Webster Capps, junior, and Chester Bingaman, sophomore, were selected as co-editors, and Bob Trimpe, junior, was to be busi- ness manager. Mr. Clarendon Smith was to serve as faculty advisor, and to supervise especially the business matters relating to the book. This year complete supervision of photography, art work, and write-ups was assumed by the editors, while as- sistants, representing all four classes, appointed by the editors rendered valu- able help in the many details connect- ed with the publishing of a yearbook. The staff has earnestly tried to pro- duce a book, which shows life on our campus just as it really is. We have tried to add a few new features to the book to make it more attractive, more interesting, and more memorable. As a reward for our efforts, we hope that each student will always keep his book to remind him of the good old days on 'The l-lill'. We want the students to know that we have enjoyed publishing this book, and we wish the oncoming staffs the greatest of luck. The editorial and business staff of the 1941 Rig wishes to express its appre- ciation to all those who have cooper- ated with it in the production of your yearbook. FIRST ROW--I. Brigham, D. Peterson, I. Tippett, C. Menees, I. Schroeder, P. Findley. At Work SECOND ROW-A. Wakefield, C. Sevier, M. Von Tobel, F. Capps, H. Trimpe, G. Smedley, l Greenholt, W. Sullivan, M. Tippitt. THIRD ROW-'R Carter, R. Samuel, R. Austin. F. Flynn. RAMBLER The Illinois College Rambler, pub- lished continuously since 1878, is a rep- resentative organization under student direction With the guidance of Rambler Board of Control. The staff consisted of co-editors and a business manager chosen from the senior class on the basis of competitive examinations and previous Work. To assist the heads there was a junior editor and cr junior busi- ness manager from the junior class. During this year, lim Tippitt and Charlie Menees were co-editors, and the business managers Were lim Doyel the first semester and lack Parsons the last semester. Dodie Peterson served in the capacity of junior editor, while Bob Austin and Charlie Sevier served as junior business managers. Early this spring, Dodie Peterson was appointed editor and Bob Austin, busi- ness manager for the next college term. The Rambler Board of Control had charge of appointments. Professor loe Pat Smith was the faculty adviser. Pres- ident Hudson, Dr. Smith, the co-editors, and the business manager made up the Board of Control. A new policy of having only one editor for next year was adopted this year. The Rambler is published for the pure pose of serving the students, of repre- senting them in their various activities and of bringing news of importance to them. The paper uses many students as regular feature and column writers, and a great number of students are on the regular reporting staff. The Rambler affords practical experience in the field of journalism. Maxie and Kenny FIRST HOW- Miss Strong, Miss McFall, K. Hankins, M. Hamrick, Dr. Busey SECOND ROW-K. Mossman, C. Corbett, G. Brim, B. Niebur. SOCIAL COMMITTEE The Social Committee has sponsored four successful dances during the past year. In addition it has also been re- sponsible for several smaller nickelo- deon affairs, such as the College Mix- er and the Leaf-raking dance. The first of the committees' large dances was at Homecoming on Oct. l2. The dance was held in the old gym with music by Red Maxfield and his orchestra. To mark the close of the football season the committee gave the Grid Hop on Nov. 9. Music was furnished by Hank Messer's orchestra and the gym was attractively decorated. On Valentine's day in February, the Heart Hop was held. Bob Moore and his band provided smooth music for the dancers. The Hop was given in the old gym. The last dance backed by the com- mittee was the Easter dance on April 12. Toby Davidson's orchestra played and the town girls decorated the gym. Kenny I-lankins, Sigma Pi, is chair- man of the committee. Other members are: Benny Niebur, Gamma Nu, Kieth Mossman, Phi Alpha, Cecile Corbett, Gamma Delta, Maxine Hamrick, Sigma Phi Epsilon, and Kathryn Mae Hitte, Chi Beta. Faculty members are: Dean McFall, Miss Strong, Miss Hastings, Mr. Donahoe, Mr. Busey and Alf Lamb. l. Self, F.. Schmidt, Clark. John and Bob INTER-SOCIETY DEBATE Sigma Pi came one step nearer the possession of the faculty trophy for in- ter-society debate when it defeated Phi Alpha in this year's tournament. This is the eighth consecutive year to see the Sigs win the title in these debates, and the fourth year in which they have won the new faculty trophy. This new trophy will become property of the first society to win five titles. Phi Alpha and Gamma Nu met for the preliminary round, with Kieth Moss- man, Paul Findley, and Ted Enselman defending the Phis, and Bill Sullivan, Walter Greenholt, and Ezra Sarachan on the Gamma Nu team. The Phi Alpha debaters were victorious and next met Sigma Pi in the championship debate. There, the Sigs, with lohn Clark, Iohn Self, and Bob Schmidt debating took the decision for another year. The inter-society debates are an old custom at I. C. and attract much inter- est in the college and around town. The faculty trophy has been awarded to the winning society since 1922. Eight wins is the record for any society's pos- session of the trophy. Margin for Error FIRST ROW-D. Powell, I. Gilchrist, I. Greenholt, D, Mengden, M. Potter, C Williams SECOND ROW-W. White, E. Donovan, I. Roy, W. Goebel, A. Wakefield I Clarlf l. Self. THIRD ROW-C. Sevier, W. Capps, N. Donahoe. H ILLTOP PLAYERS This year the Hilltop Players under the direction oi Mr. Ned Donahoe had the most successful season in their long history. Five plays, all of them either a proved classic or a Broadway hit, made up a season that- can equal or better the program of any major uni- versity. Under the leadership of Presi- dent Clark a new constitution was drafted that provides for a more ef- ficient directing of the policies of the club. The first play of the year was Eugene O'Neil's Ah Wilderness, presented late in October at the high school. It was followed in December by l-lenrick lbsen's A Doll's l-louse. Next on the season was Margin for Error, by Clare Boothe, given in February at the audi- torium of the l. S. D. Thurber and Nu- gent's The Male Animal was the next production, followed by the annual Shalcespearian, Macbeth, played on the Woodland Stage. At the annual banquet of the club held at the Dunlap Hotel the players honored the founder of their organiza- tion, Mr. Iohn G. Ames. Mr. Ames told of the early years of the club and described some of the outstanding pro- ductions that were given. Honorary keys were presented to Mr. Ames and to Webster Capps. The quality oi the Hilltopper's plays shows the ability of the club members in both the acting and technical parts oi stage craft. The players are preparing for an even greater season for next year, the thirtieth anniversary of the founding of the club. STANDING---S. Ferreira, I. Self, R. Schmidt, K. Mossman, I. Clark, T. Enselman. Kieih prof Tod SEATED- -- - Mr. Vtfright. DEBATE The debate squad had one of its most successful seasons in recent years dur- ing l94O-4l. The arguers, coached by Iohn Wright, turned in impressive records at illinois State Normal, Charles- ton Teachers, Manchester-Huntington tournaments, and placed high at the Millikin state tournament. At the latter meet the negative team, composed of I. Clark and I. Self of Iack- sonville, placed second in the compe- tition: the affirmative, composed of Mossman, Vinton, Iowa, and Bob Schmidt, Freeport, tied for third place. In the Manchester tourney, Ted Ensel- man, Mossman and Schmidt, alternat- ing on the affirmative, were rated sec- ond best, losing only to Notre Dame. At the Charleston meet, Clark and Self were outstanding, Winning all of their debates. Illinois College tied for second in this tourney. At Normal, Clark and Mossman were paired on the affirma- tive and were given a certificate for superior debating in the championship division. Other members of the squad who par- ticipated in the inter-collegiate events were Paul Findley, Merle Sibert, Bob Cfraves, Don Iewell and Stella For- reira. l. C. also engaged in dual meets with Principia, Carthage, Western Teachers, Quincy, Culver-Stockton, and Maclvfur- ray. ,Q fv' llorb, Fido, Chip, and Dot FIRST ROW----Coach Lamb, l. Hagelauer, H. lacobs, R. Detienne, H. Kostanski, I Cheperak F. Turley, R, Pesavento, N. Donahoe. SECOND ROW--- O. Strawbriclqe, R. Yates H Reay I. Kasper, H. Scott, F. Mangieri, E. Osborne, I. Fait, R. Wentz, B. Niebur. THIRD ROW T. Ursic, R. Shirvis, H. Berline, R. Spink, R. Trimpe, I. Evans, L. Larson, H. Heaton THE'1H Showing more cooperation and achievement than ever before in its history the 1940-41 I Club has placed itself as one of the outstanding and major organizations on the Illinois Col- lege Campus.. It is anxious to bring together all ath- letic letter-winners into a common inde- pendent bcdy for the encouragement, betterment, and financial aid of the athletic department on College Hill. Henry Kostanski served very ably as the president of the club with John Che- parek as vice-president, Frances Turley as secretary and Bob Detienne as treas- urer. ln order to increase their available funds the organization during the first semester made a successful sale of student theater books, and also took CLUB charge of the concession stands at the football games. During the second semester the I Club sponsored an alumni all star basketball game which was for the benefit of Russell Field. The game, the club's first endeavor in such a task, was a success. They also presented their annual Varsity Show April 30, which was ac- claimed as new and highly entertaining by the overflow crowd that packed the old Gym, A new policy was adopted by the Club during the past year in accordance with alumni I Club members. The alumni are, in the future, to be ac- claimed as acting members and will have a voice in all affairs of the Club. FIRST ROW-J. Newbery, A. Grone, Dr. Ravely, R. Trimpe, VV. Capps, E. Osborne, Mrs. Bob, Audrey and Web Ravely H Gordy. SECOND ROW--e-D. McCool, L. Toeppin, W. Schmatzler, W. Greene, M Bachstein, M. Osborne, A. Moxon, M. Deatherage, Dr. Boston, P. Garns. THIRD ROW-H M. Sibert, D. Artz, R. Whittle, W. Fry, W. Goebel, Dr. Cooke. SCIENCE CLUB The Science Club enjoyed a very successful season this year. The first semester, it was under the control of Edward Osborne, President, William Sullivan, Vice-President, Audrey Grone, Secretary-Treasurer: second semester by Web Capps, President, Robert Trimpe, Vice-President, and Audrey Grone, Secretary-Treasurer. Meetings were held in Sturtevant Hall twice a month. The meeting programs consisted of talks given by members of the club on scientific subjects. The refreshment committee was composed of senior members Hope Wycoff, Audrey Grone, and Lionel Toeppen, who served re- freshments after each meeting in the Biology lab. The club made its annual trip by go- ing to Springfield, where the Sangamo Electric Co., Pillsbury Flour Mills, and Allis-Chalmers Corp. were inspected by a large number of students and faculty members. Dr. L. E. Staff showed movies on Osteopathy, and Dr. Boston showed slides on Industrial Chemistry. Both of these performances were well attended by members and their friends. The Science Club membership is taken from students who have com- pleted at least one semester of science. Members appear on the program ap- proximately once a semester. The club offers excellent opportunities to ac- quaint students with some of the prob- lems and phases of Science outside of the class room. MUSIC XEDCHORUS, MIXED 'CHORUS FIRST ROW, M. Myrland, F. Capps, K. Ruecl-cert, M. Krone, SECOND ROW-H I-I. Dawson, P. Gurns, L. Deaver, S, Fer- riera, M. Mollenbrok. THIRD ROW' -Mr. Cleeland, C. Lewis, I. Lacey, R. Tendick, R. Whittle, R. Mann. FOURTH ROW-M W. Goebel, R. Dysinqer, A. Moxon, V. Yeaqer, E. Unclerbrinlc, I, Roy, I. Clark. BA ND FIRST ROW W. Schmutzler, R. Under- wood, M. Saville, W. Plunk, P, Becherer. SECOND ROW -VA. Bieser, H. Tritnpe, G. Kroq, M. Mollenbrok, W. Moore, K. Iewell, D. Weaver, B. Marsh. THIRD ROWH-M. Krone, I. Pritchett, H. Meyer, R. Levi, W. Musch, G. Brim, C. Menees, H. Long, Director Findley. 'CHAPEL SERVICE FIRST ROW-V I. Brigham, M. Von Tobel, M. Myrlancl, S. Ferriera, R. Riedel. SECOND ROW--f-A. Stass, R. Tendick, H. Dawson, W. Gleason. THIRD ROW Lacey, R. Smith, L. Hutchinson. ND, AND CHAPEL SERVI A new organization came into being at Illinois College this year. Under the guidance of Director loseph Cleeland, members of the Men's Glee Club and of the Women's Glee Club united to form a Mixed Chorus of thirty mem- bers. The group had made several public appearances locally, and late in the year toured the southern part of the state. The Chorus presented its first concert in May. The Bach rnotet, Iesu, Oh Priceless Treasure, and a selection of folk songs comprised the program. They have also done A Cappella work. The Band, composed of twenty-eight pieces, participated in a full year of activitiesjplaying in civic and school parades, and appearing at various ath- letic events. The Band was under the direction of Robert Brown during the first three months of the year, and Paul Pindley during the rest. Under the latter's direction, the Band played at several athletic events and gave a chapel concert on March 24. Late in May the Band, combined with the MacMurray College Band to give a joint spring concert. Performances were given on the campus of each col- lege. A Blue sweaters, bearing large White l s, were given to band members. Last fall a group of Illinois College students instigated a Sunday morning Chapel Service. Programs consisted of several hymns, scripture readings, prayers, responsive readings, meditational periods, solos, and numbers by the octet. Student par- ticipation Was purely voluntary, as was the attendance. Twenty different peo- ple acted as moderators during the year. The faculty as well as students enjoyed the services. C Lee, D. Marsh, P. Steinhoft, l. Schroeder, S. I-loeger, D. Peterson. Dodie, Nita, and Peggy I.C The lllinois College Association of Woinen ist a newly organized group for all the women on the campus. Its first year has witnessed a widely expanding program beginning with the supervision of the freshmen orientation program. After sending out Hilltop Previews to all freshman girls, this- organization established upperclass counselors for the freshmen, appointed big and little sisters, and planned the Freshman Mixer. lnstallation Banquets were held for the officers, and Baxter Hall Fun Nights were instituted. The outstanding event planned by the l. C. A. W. was the stag- ing of Womens Week during the last week in February. During Women's Week, the girls planned all the events on the campus: they led Sunday Chapel, sponsored a speaker for the Monday assembly, held a banquet for all girls and women faculty members, A 80- W. staged an Open Meeting of all four women's societies, executed a Coffee Hour, and ended their week with a co-ed dance, at which time the popu- larity king and queen of the campus were crowned. I The last event in the I. C. A. W. cal- endar for the, year was the election of the 1941-42 president, Miss Dorothy Marsh, who was installed at a banquet held on May l4. Miss luanita Schroeder was the retiring president. The I. C. A. W. is very successful in filling the obvious need for organizing all the women on the campus and inte- grating their various existing organiza- tions. The officers are: President, Iuanita Schroeder, Vice-President, P. Steinhoffp Secretary, G. Leeg Treasurer, D. Marsh: Orientation Chairman, D. Peterson: Marshal, S. Hoeger. Hutch and Nita FIRST ROW---AM. Tippitt, H. Berline, I. Schroeder, L. Hutchinson, Mrs. Miller R Hermann L, Needham. SECOND ROW---D. Price, M. Von Tobel, D. Campbell, H. Gunderson B Ni bur PSYCHODELPHIA This year, a new society was organ- ized on the campus for those persons interested in the study of psychology. Six senior psychology majors-Hope Wycoft, Marvin Buttenob, Iuanita Schroeder, Mabel Tippitt, Loren Hutch- inson, and LaVergne Needham- tormed the society, and decided to call it Psychodelphia, or brothers in psy- chology. These charter members set as their aims the furthering of the study of psy- chology and the promoting of objective attitudes and thought. They elected Loren Hutchinson, president, and Mar- vin Buttenob acted as secretary until the second semester, when luanita Schroe- der took over his duties. The group has expanded until it now includes twenty- tour members. Election to membership is honorary and by special invitation. Programs during the year have con- sisted ot papers presented by various members of the society upon topics of interest. An open meeting was held on March 20, at which time Dr. Samuel Clark of the Norbury Sanatorium ad- dressed the members and their guests. At their last program meeting, the Psychodelphians approved the consti- tution composed by the charter mem- bers, and it was officially signed at a Coffee Hour to honor senior members on lune 4. The tirst person to be hon- ored by the society was Dr. Garin F. Norbury, who was elected to honorary membership. SIGMA PI OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester M. HUTTENOB ................. President .......................,. W. CAPPS W. CAPPS .................... Vice-President ................. K. I-IANKINS D. BENSON ............. Recording Secretary ............... R. TRIMPE K. CRAWFORD..Corresponding Secretary ................. I. SELF C. SEVIER .........,.............. Treasurer .... ......... ......... C . SEVIER R. WENTZ ........ .......... C ritic ....... ......... I . CHEPERAK This year the Sigs of Old Beecher once again lived up to their near one hundred year old tradition with an ex- cellent membership that has brought honors to the society through its partici- pation in every campus activity. Led by Marvin Buttenob in the first semester, and by Webster Capps during the second, the Sigs had excellent pro- grams and dances, floats and date nights, Perhaps the most novel dance of the year was the Sig Baby Dance held first semester at the Colonial Inn. The annual Sig Opera, given the second halt of the open meeting, was once again one of the highlights of the -32... year. The Spring Formal at the Dunlap Hotel, the picnic, and the annual love feast brought a banner year for Sigma Pi to a close. Once again the Sig debaters, Clark, Self, and Schmidt, topped the Phis and kept the cup. Buttenob, Fatt, and Smith were class presidents. Capps was co- editor ot the Rig, and Trirnpe was busi- ness manager. Clark was president of the Hilltop Players. Fatt headed the International Relations Club. Great plans are under way for the centennial celebration that will be held in ,,43',, FIRST ROW- -I. Self, K. Honkins, R. Trimpe, W. Capps, D. Benson, I. Cheperak. SECOND ROW---I. Allen, I. Clark, R. Powell, I. Fait, W. Clark, H. Trimpe, I. Thompson, I. Iohnston. THIRD ROW---W. Gleason, R. Fischer, I. Brigham, I. Kasperf I. Doyel, R. Riedel, C. Weber, F. Mangieri, R. Husted. FOURTH ROW-I. Coultas, S. Chapman, R. Schmidt, W. Fry, R. Rowe, H. Gordy, C. Sevier, D. Patton. 183, Although youngest of the men's lit- erary societies, Gamma Nu held a place of prominence in the activities on the I-lill again this year. Under the guidance of Greenholt and Sullivan the society moved to .Ol from third place in scholastic standing. Ed Osborne and Bill Sullivan were elected to Phi Beta Kappa. As in past years, Gamma Nu pro- vided rnuch ot the athletic material for the Blueboy squads. Scott, Reay, Hage- lauer, Evans, Kostanski, Yates, De- tienne, Niebur, D. Coates, White, B. Clark, and Austin were on the football team. Capt. Hagelauer, Detienne, D. Coates, Yates, and Reay played bas- ketball, and llagelauer, Britz, D. Yates, l'lRST ROW---Pl. lacobs, R. Detienne, E. Osborne, W. Sullivan, W. Greenholt, R. Britz, R. Austin, D. Mack. SECOND ROW----Dr. Boston, C. Bingaman, R. Custer, l. Hagelauer, H. Scott, H. Kostanski, I. Evans, A. Yates, D. McCallum, R. Mitchell, L. Hutchinson. THIRD ROW-A. Edwards, R. Yates, R. Farquhar, R. Clark, H. Reay, G. Krog, D. Coates, G. Hoede-beck, E. Sarachan, W. White, F. Collver, B. Niebur. FOURTH ROW' M-R. Hartman, G. Cobb, C. Coats, I. Tippett. Clem Coates, Don Coates, and Lou Zesso were on the Bluenine. Evans, Osborne, and Reiners were on the qolt team. Scott,l Detienne, Clark, Kostanski, Austin, Mack, and Binqaman were on the track squad. Binqaman was co-editor ot the Riqy GAMMA OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester W. SULLIVAN .....,............. President .....,....... W GREENHOLT W. GREENHOLT. ........ Vice-President ......... .... R BRIT7 E. OSBORNE .........,.. Recording Secretary ....... H JACOBS HJACOBS ........... Corresponding Secretary.. R DETIFNNE P R. AUSTIN .......... ...........,. T reasurer .... ........... D MACK Iim Tippitt was co-editor of the Rambler, Ed Osborne received the Leavenworth prize in Chemistry, Bob Austin served as co-chairman of the Iunior Prom, and Benny Niebur was co-chairman of the Senior Ball. Art Yates was Freshman coach. Detienne and Binqaman headed the Spring Formal, on April 19. B. NIEBUR .......... ........ C ritic ....... R AUSTIN MOSSMAN ..,.... Recording Secretary ............. W. GREEN FLYNN ..... Corresponding Secretary ....... P. FINDLEY GREEN .... .............. T reasurer .......................,... D. PRICE E ROY . ......... ........ C ritic ..... .................... F . FLYNN PHI ALPHA OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester T LARSON ................... President .................. R. HERMANN HERMANN.. .......... Vice-President ......................... E. ROY Again this year Phi Alpha continued in its best tradition. The society topped all men's societies in scholarship both semesters, and many members distin- quished themselves in campus activ- ities. Charles Menees was co-editor of the Rambler, Paul Findley directed the col- lege band, Ed Roy was business man- aqer of the Dramatic Club, and Bill Green and Charles Menees were elect- ed to Phi Beta Kappa. The Phi Alpha debate team of Kieth Mossman, Ted Enselman, and Paul Findley defeated Gamma Nu in the first round of the inter-society debates, ,X 3 , .. ll ji . 1 1 ..f., -'au hut lost a hotly contested final round to Sigma Pi. All three debaters were also in Varsity debate. The year saw the improvement of the society halls. Walls were redec- orated, floors retinished, venetian blinds installed, and a new radio-phonograph was purchased. Phi Alpha's ninety-fifth annual open meeting was held April 9, and a por- trait ot W. D. Wood, '72, who has been ct member of Phi Alpha for 75 years, was dedicated. The Spring Formal was on the evening ot April 18, and the love-feast was held during Commence- ment weelc. FIRST ROW--HE. Roy, L. Toeppen, VV. Green, R. Hermann, T. Larson, T. Enselman, D. Price, F. Flynn, R. Samuell. SECOND ROW- -I. Watson, M. Guthrie, R. Pletcher, W. Smulzler, W. Musch, I. Newbery, A. Moxon, R. Whittle, W. Goebel, I. Lacey, D. Martin, P. Findley. THIRD ROW D. Frost, H. Kasper, H. Gunderson, I. Roy, L. Staff, R. Griffiths, L. Larson, D. Artz, R. Pine, K. Mossman, M. l-tart, M. Osborne. ,g7. Gamma Delta's thirtieth year began with the traditional candlelight cere- mony for initiation of Sophomore pledges on September 26, then dinner was served at the Dunlap Hotel, with the new members giving the program. Later in the fall a transfer student Sarahjane Ebaugh, was taken into the society. GAMMA DELTA OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester NEWBERY ...... ............... P resident ......................... D. BROEHL MARSH .........., .......... V ice-President .................... D. POWLLL KUNZELMAN. ..... Recording Secretary ............. C. CORBETT . CORBETT ........ Corresponding Secretary M. VON TOBEL . IONES ........................... Treasurer .... H. WAICHEKAUCKAS GARDNER ...... . .......... Critic ............................ S. EBAUGHI Ella Marie Newbery, first semester president, led the group in a success- ful round of activities. The society was hostess to returning members at the Homecoming meeting. The honorary tea was held on November 16. On De- cember 9, members of Alpha Eta Pi were guests. A potluck supper was held before the holidays. Doris Broehl accepted the presidency on February 7, beginning the spring activities. On February 26, Gamma Delta participated in the first annual open meeting of the Illinois College women's societies. The Rush Tea for Freshman girls was held at the Colonial Inn on March 16. The Rush Party was on May 17. The Gamma Delts and their escorts en- joyed the Spring Formal at the Ameri- can Legion Home on April 25. The Love- feast was given at the Colonial Inn dur- ing Commencement week and saw the return of many former members of Gamma Delta. GAMMA DELTA FIRST ROW--L. Kunzelman, S. Ebaugh, M. Bachstein. SECOND ROW-H. Waichekauckas, C. Corbett, D. Broehl, D. Powell, E. Newbery. THIRD ROW--A-D. Marsh, M. Von Tobel, L. Gardner, M. Simonds, A. Stass. CHI BETA SEATED-M. Krone, S. Welker. STANDING'---K. Hitte, M. Mollenbrok, G. Brim. YV . ----V-Q.-W:--M...,T., .A V, -' I A g Sigma Phi Epsilon began its twenty- fifth successful year with the initiation of eighteen new members by first semester president, Mabel Tippitt, in a candlelight ceremony in the Sigma Phip room at the David A. Smith House. Sigma Phips' first social event was their annual breakfast held at the Dun- lap Hotel. The Homecoming Cozy, the Christmas Cozy, the Honorary Tea, and the open meeting for freshman women were important items on their first semester calendar. Second semester activities, with LaVergne Needham as president, in- cluded the rush tea at the home of Mrs. FIRST ROWH--S. Rogers, B. Powick, R. Wurtzbaugh, F. Capps, M. Deatherage, K. Rueckert. SECOND ROW--M. Tippitt, M. Erwin, 1. Greenholt, L. Needham, L. Heerens, L. Rauschert, I. Schroeder. THIRD ROW--C. Williams, B. Reitler, L. Deaver, P. Garns, H. Dawson, P. Steinhoff, H. Beck, S. Dobyns, G. Lee, A. Grone. M. I-Iamrick. Vorce Bassett, a Hollywood rush party at the home of Mrs. Ivan Brouse, and the spring formal at the Dunlap Hotel. The society catered for various friends and organizations during the spring. Sigma Phips were appropriately hon- ored with a visit from their first presi- -91.. SIGMA PHI EPSILON OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester M. TIPPITT ....... . ........... President ......,............ L. NEEDHAM H. WYCOFF ............... Vice-President ........... I. GREEN!-IOIT M. HAMRICK ....... Recording Secretary .......... L. HEEREN2 G. LEE .............. Corresponding Secretary...L.RAUSCHE.RT H. DAWSON... .............. Treasurer ........................ M. ERWIN None ...............................,..... Critic ........ ......... P . STEINHOFF dent, Miss Bernice Wheeler, this spring. This year's love feast is a special occasion for Sigma Phi Epsilon, for at that time her members old and new will meet to form their unbroken circle in commemoration of their twenty-fifth year, at the Dunlap Hotel, Iune 7. u . Alpha Eta Pi, Freshman girls' society, has been an active group on the cam- pus this last year. Sandwich sales held after chapel have been sponsored by the girls. The unique and Very success- ful l-lick Hop was an Alpha Eta Pi project. The society decided to ac- quaint themselves With incoming Fresh- rnan girls by giving a tea to which high school Seniors were invited as guests. A spring fashion show was presented by the organization with members of the group modeling the latest in fash- ions. Desiring something different from the customary spring formal the girls gave a dinner dance at the Colonial Inn, thus bringing to a close a very successful year. FIRST ROW-M. Brenner, D. Blackburn, B. Williamson, I. Gilchrist, D. Neff, E. Hauser. SECOND ROW-S. Ferreira, Mrs. Ravely, S. I-loeger, B. Williams, M. Friedman. THIRD ROW--L. Utz, D. Mengden, M. Myrland, I. Drury, M. Hudelson, V. Colwell, I. Long. '? Alpha Eta Pi in the few years since its organization has made itself a large place in campus life. Through it fresh- man girls are introduced to the Ways of life on the hill. Officers, elected bi-yearly, were: ALPHA ETA PI Presidents, Maureen Freedman and Shirley Hoegery Vice-Presidents, Shirley Hoeger and Betty Williams: Secretaries, Nellie Ravely and Dorothy Neff: Treas- urers, lean Drury and Stella Ferriera. The Forum Representative for both sem- esters Was Ioan Gilchrist. Tw 1 Y 7 OFFICERS Fira! 30m9Bl8l' Second Semester M. FRIEDMAN .,..........,... President ............,......... S. HOEGER S. HOEGER ........ ........ V iceAPresident .............. B. WILLIAMS D. NEFF .............. ....,..... S ecretcrry .............,.,...... N, RAVELY l. DRURY ........... .,........ ' Treasurer .................. S. FERRIERA CHI BETA OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester S. WELKER ....,............. President ...,............... S. WELKER M. KRONE ................ Vice-President ............... M. KRONE M. MOLLENBROK. ...... Secretary ........................ G. BRIM K. HITTE ................. ...... T reasurer ......,. M. MOLLENBROK With the qleaminq silver bowl shin- B ina down from the mantle, Chi Beta began their twenty-first year in the fall ot 1940. First, a candlelight ceremony was held for the formal initiation of new members. Chi Beta was represented in the I-lomecominq parade by a float, and later in the day, the Homecoming Cozy was held in the society room, a number of members of former days attending. A tea was held for the honorary mem- bers of Chi Beta. Amid Christmas holly and tinsel, the Freshman girls were entertained at the open meetinq. Chi Beta held their rush tea on Easter, the event resulting in a very colorful parade. On May 3, the annual rush party for Freshmen was held: wood lore and Indians was the theme which worked out nicely. FIRST ROW-M. Krone, S. Welker. SECOND ROW--K. Hitte, M. Mollenbrok, G. Brim. . P f J . l i r a l l I l l ,QA ILLINOIS COLLEGE IACKSONVILLE. ILLINOIS Founded 1829 The heritage of an outstanding tradition awaits the Illinois College graduate, for since the time oflthe first graduating class which in- cluded Bichard Yates, who was later to become the Civil War governor of the state of Illinois, there has been included in each alumni group to go forth individuals who are to continue the out- standing records they have made while students at Illinois College. Among the alumni we find such names as Robert W. Patterson, first president of Lake Forest College, George Sheperd Park, founder of Park College, William Curtiss, early president of Knox College, Newton Bateman, who established the public school system in the state of Illinois and later became president of Knox College, William Iennings Bryan, nationally known statesman and orator who served as Secretary of State under Wilson, Samuel Willard, pioneer administrator in the public schools of Chicago, Stephen Hempstead, former Governor of Iowa, William Herndon, biographer and law partner of Abraham Lincoln, William Iayne, first governor of the Territory of South Dakota, and many others who were to become officials in city government, representatives and senators in state and national legislatures, scientists, lawyers, doctors, educational leaders, authors, religious leaders, and business executives. Illinois College looks forward to the achievements of those in- dividuals who are now students on the Illinois College campus that it may be justly proud of their additions to this noble heritage. H. GARY HUDSON, Ph.D.. President Wcxitinq for the crowd Mutt and Ieff Tennis??? Ouit p Reserves qolore Senior gridders Homecoming bo f Best Wishes to THE 1941 RIG PACIFIC HOTEL and I9 C. I. Rcxtiochcrk, Prop. Our Many Campus Customers J. W. LARSON CO. ' Campus Cleaners for the Post 25 Years PACIFIC CAFE L. K. Gilchrist PHONE 1800 Office - Opposite Post Office , I ...Q 6- STUDEBAKER Jacksonville Supply Champion Co' Commander Wholesale Distributors President Plumbing Heating 0 Mill Supplies Refrigerators Drive a Winner Gas and Electric Stoves Gannon Aura co. , 328 South Main St. Icrcksonville Illinois Phone 1201 609 East state Phone 1723 The pause that Compliments refreshes of S. S. Kresge Co. g Iacksonville Illinois JACKSONVILLE COCA-COLA BOT y TLING CO ..97... vtollenbrok Studio 234W West State St. EXPERT PORTRAITS - Groups - Mounting - Copying - Photo Finishing X -9g... Remember HA M 'S -- cmd the pleoscmt hours spent there? Remember Siviigous sodas ond sandwiches mode just the Rf317ZB11ll761' your friends and meet them there. P A S S A V A N T H O S P I T A L I k 11 Ill CONGRATULATIONS AND B E S T W I S H E S TO THE CLASS or' 1941 THE DUNLAP HCTEL BUNN CAPITOL C A P P S GROCERY COMPANY 100 0 Pure Wool Wholesale Cash Grocers , 'C 1 o t h e s Distributors of CAP VEGETABLES ' CAP FRUITS STOKLEY'S VEGETABLES STOKLEY'S FRUITS Retailed in Icrcksonville by GOLDEN AGE COFFEE WISHBONE COFFEE MAC'S CLOTHES SHOP MARY TODD COFFEE Bell-ringer Prof with the puff Leaf-rc1kinq??? Traffic Huh? Relaxing Fcmcy meeting you here Kiss me kid! Together f Rich pigs lust ct few more tickets -100- I WEIR ELLIOTT. IR. Iacksonvi1le's Largest Clothiers MENAENUSBOYS STATE BANK O Off' mrs The Home of FRANK R. ELLIOTT Chairman of the Board Kuppenheimer F ine Clothes CHARLES A. IoHNsoN Worsted,-1-ex Suits President K T T .t- FRANCIS R. RANTZ nl ex opcoats Vice President and Cc 'hier Fl01'SheiIn and Freeman Shoes CHESTER 5- HEMPHU-L Enro cmd Manhattan Shirts Vice President and Trust Officer And many other nationally Assistant Cashier known makes' L D. MELDRUM Assistant Cashier E R ANOTHER HOUR OF LIFE IN TWENTY-F OUR Go forth and do and see and livel Make the most of every golden hour that modern household helps make possible. Let electricity help sweep the rugs, polish the floors, cook the dinner, clean the dishes, beat batter, do the family Wash and iron it. In good dealers' showrooms a hundred eager electric hands are ready to help with the housework-to sew a seam-to set and wind the clocks--to toast the breakfast bread-to flood your system with life-renewing sunshine -to keep your food fresh and wholesome-to add to your comfort and convenience in a hundred happy, modern ways! Meet these willing, tireless workers in the advertising pages of modern newspapers and magazines, they are at your service day and night-with no time off. Books to read, friends to meet, plays to see-the whole wide world of freedom lies just beyond the threshold-push a button, click a switch . . . an extra hour inltwenty-four is at your finger tips! Slwoo fo W v- --l01- MODERN. SANITARY CAFE STEAKS FRENCH FRIES SANDWICHES CLUB BREAKFAST SERVED 5:30-10:30 A. M je CS-:fm The Hamburger King lust East of Illinois Theatre lf!! 07 LUCKY BOY HEART OF THE WHEAT BREAD The New Enriched Americcm Loaf Z TO ILLINOIS CGLLEGE Our Compliments Times Theatre X -10 ILLINOIS COLLEGE STUDENTS GET N 'Todayi' News Today JACKSONVILLE DAILY JOURNAL Daily Except Monday Mornings AND JACKSONVILLE COURIER Every Evening Except Sundays LaCROSSE LUMBER COMPANY Dependable Building Material Since 1873 Iacksonville Illinois WALKER HARDWARE PRATT and LAMBERT PAINTS and VARNISH DUTCH BOY LEAD - OIL - TURPENTINE PAINT BRUSHES -- GLASS and HARDWARE Phone 275 ' West Side Square ROGERSON COAL COMPANY Office and Yards-625 East College Ave. Telephone 33 ' All the best grades of Springfield District and Franklin County Coals Prompt. Courteous and Efficient Service You'l1 See the Difference X -104- V NNI. 4 leeter Lester Barren campus CQjI'Gf'L11f---lhg Windows Coo Beans again We're lazy H The Old Ftuqqed Cross Be Sure It Comes From ARNOLD A. MAYER Quality Market 220 W. STATE ST. PHONE 122 Located in the Food Center You can always find the finest quality meats and fresh dressed poultry in this sanitary market. Quality is so long remembered after price is forgotten. O Groceries Fresh Fruits and Vegetables IACKSONVILLE PRODUCERS DAIRY Call 403 for Pasteurized Dairy Products Homogenized Milk Cream - Butter - Buttermilk Cottage Cheese Ice Cream 202 West Beecher CALL IETH STUDIO 14 6 2 I. T. MURRAY . HUDSON'S Proprietor - MODERN , p DAIRY 663 South West Street College and School ' Photographs A ' 1 A 'SPECIALTY Early Morning Delivery 15V2 West Side Squa . CREAM TOP MILK IS RICH, PURE AND WHOLESOME The 1941 Rig Staff hereby express our thanks! to the undersigned firms and men who have aided in the publication oi this year Look. I ir LANE'S BOOK' sromzt- YOUR sHoP BROWN'S Music tsronff-Q WHITE SFnoNr.goAFE L' Dr.tDRENNEN -LEAVETT C. ARNOLD X -IOS- 42 UEQTAOUAA 0 IIISTINCTIUN S69 WILLIAMSQN . . WMM INTING fs PUBALV1sH1N .G ,COMPA 7'-'f. . . ffl l fU,sffl Lf, SOUTH FOURTH4 ST pmuan, 'C8'LLvl3I1 ., SPRINGFIELD. I Yours for Better Entertainment School and Office Supplies and Equipment nk' George I. Hunter, Manager . The NEW AND GREATER W- B- ROQSTS FOX-ILLINOIS 216 W' We THEATRE F. J. Andrews Lumber Co. rr-E. COMPLETE BUILDING SERVICE 320 W. Main Street Phone 46 X -108- L 0 T T ICE and COAL co. Distributors of The Famous RED FLAME Cocrls ALL PREPARED SIZES PHONE 13-K CARLINVILLE, ILLINOIS j u Munsing I L U M B E R Q C o M P A N Y 61:3-,gil 'MAIIIIIII Q Q I 'W 7 I m 321-W p.WP sir sk' s P ' Q- O Prgggir fr5r?1n59c?rige U 46 A ' 31.00 pair 1 No telltale wrinkle to C1 mar the lines of your .JS . j hip slim clothes. -S 3 Details of Munsinq , X' Wear have that lux- ury look. BUILDING Exclusive At MATERIALS W A D D E L L 'S --109- STEINHEIMER DRUG STORE THE REXALL STORE 237 West State Street SEARS ROEBUCK and COMPANY Iczcksonville, Illinois O O REMEMBER: SODA FOUNTAIN SERVICE Irs SMART to be THRIFTY POSTAL SUBSTATION I BUY AT SEARS We Are in Business for Your I-Ieoltlrf' C on smile Lop happy Three frosh Hi, dog cmd people e doqs?? Two shots 5c Governor Kiddo Lawrence Working? L i ki q SCI 'TCI 11 TSCSSS X -110- TRAVEL BY BUS AND SAVE! Daily Service lto SPRINGFIELD, PEORIA, CHICAGO, ALTON, ST. LOUIS. HANNIBAL. and QUINCY Buses for Special Trips All-Expense Tours to All Parts oi U. S. Come in and let us help plan your vacation. JACKSONVILLE TRQKLCDQYS 66 E si Side Square Phone 1775 F I R S T Peerless Bread Co. with the LATEST FASHIONS B k f U ers 0 ' Super Soft GHIPCRIUM BUTEREG and HONEY KRUSHED BREADS 0 BQ7 N. Main Phone 601 212-14 East State Phone 21 THE STAFF OF THE 1941 RIG Wishes to thank the following business firms of the community who have co-operated with us by purchasing copies of The Riq: BARR'S LAUNDRY S1ow and Careful 221-31 West Court Street BASSETT IEWELRY STORE 21 South Side Square DREXEL BILLIARD AND POOL HALL 301 West State Street HOPPER'S SHOE STORE Footwear for Young People Southeast Corner of Square IENKINSON GROCER COMPANY - Wholesale Grocers Fresh Fruits and Vegetables THE DRAPERY SHOP A Complete Decorative Service 217 West State EDWIN SMART SHOE CO. Shoe of the Hour 11 West Side of Square DOUGLAS COFFEE SHOP We1come Students Res Henley, Proprietor B X M1 12N