Illinois College - Rig Yearbook (Jacksonville, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1942 volume:

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N0 4' i :MW 'x,: ?b9':,1'f-'if ' .s1f ' f- , ' I y'1Lll..ih,..'1.-Il JH 4 - . i b'x'n,:.! ts. 'V 1 I vigil. Lv' 'rl 1 .w A s 1 5 re fg' I ,Agni if ' JW. V - .-h,.:,,l.,nI , LLC' 'fl v in t1k,,,3.tN iv A, ' T, l1Llq, 'v,'I, .,, In :fy 4 .ill MRA u 'Ita' - n 'F I l 450 ' . ., V- . F- l I I -L4 .'.t.'ii,l9.: , 'Q ffl 5 '-E6 1? .4 - J lit- 4 'a.,f+,3-ag, ' ,-f- f 'al ., .- , ? ',- ffm? .H,15+.-1-.g.p '. f' ....,.f ' ',' - J' ,'n2' 1-4.0 .N '!'. 1.4 25'-N 1.-n, 'W I 'J-i'-A f'.v .- A,-IJ.. , .' ' ' ., ,Wg -, ,,. ,,,,. , , A X .,,-fl ,.L1,1.f' I4,'f.y,.pIg , 5 X. F-I P 4:r .p , ' ' 'NH ',.' V 4, 5' 'N V 'v-:fl 'ua 11543 U,'l1.!La n ,I I. .v 5. ' ' , '-. ix'+, f.-' 4' '-, -. . 7 1..i,' . ' Ji -- '-, W.. . .. u r . l :Il '.wv' Il lj.. J , 4 ' 4: .'T,p' MQ.: '. H . l'Qs.'A 'Lf' , ' 5 , . - -. - !'.,' A1 , . A l . gegf- 'Jn' I . V .vi ' ' 5 5 Q . 1 V N ' E . Q ', ,, '. ' ' S ' Q , Well ll. ,. , ' .Z ' ' M 9, :,'g..di,'x 'L . ,..i1W, .4, -' 1 V li-I. v v x 9 . ,4'fvv,:,i .i-I ' 1 J ir. ' :jf -. v wg 5.13 9, ,N ', ,X 5 ' ,,,f,X 1 ?F Y,1A'AA X 9 mu W ,, R -. 921 , QA? HN fi 1 , l w,,v , C, 1 4. X x . f.: E, .V f 5 . VU' 1 ,WW 1 J 2:11 1 '+-'::. . x If w wzgi, f 27 ,, r fwif- J I my, , . V 8 1 ffl, . zn 9.'1'sff f.,:,g-3, f , - I-J J' 11E'15EZ. V '-:Cb x 51 3-1 ,, ,vnu ., 1 .iq f w, 1 f Mft? m 5 1, :Ra Wx M, :SN KNTSQ ,- l Jr' 'x fr' . '0f1SSH - 'MMM sv: ' .Y- .- 'vc 'W :::,s 1 1 -Q.. fi' Vu. R A wa-x 5e Si Q v fggfff.. ,QM - ' -,yy mf K fx If r 3 , '- 'Hy -.'J'.--'-uk , . ', af v.Xff7?Hx'v :ki ' ,A , J ' . ', ' Lat , -V cg- -f' .I A' - .fri 'ffl ' A 'F ,V -v , g.1.f ' ',,': dl :. f .3 , '-- .A fx' A- 'ry ,. - J'- , , 1 JITSSNV. 8 . 'af 2 -' 1 ' 'M-vii ,.r-+A W. xii! .. ww X 4 '3f'I?:if i- .H 19 'f. A 6 4 ..f, 1 ' - .v in x n .. ' 'Q' ' mu: ' ' ., ' W ' - if,- J1' ' Q46 1942 X25 'ILLINOIS COLLEGE JACKSONVILLE, ILLINOIS .W CAMPUS VIEW OF TANNER 'Z!0lLZ 5400! . . . That which this book contains belongs to you. It repre- sents your education, your Work, and your play. It repre- sents all of those things of which you have been a part. It represents your school and your alma mater - CLD H .I .INOIS. A year of college life has passed for you. So also has another year been added to the life of your college. You have watched the year Hy by together. You are inseparable. The union is bound with heritage and tradition. You cannot escape loyalty held Hrm in lOVC. The year has been a memorable one. It has brought you all that a s.,,x one hundred and thirteen y lofty principles could accrue. For you it should have been a glorious privilege to accept and build o these principles. To help brighten the lamps your forefathers lighted. Your accomplishments during your stay at Illinois College are no ' to be cherished memori ears of n w es. Memories 15 Q3 a'u'S.+ 5. 'Gu CRAMPTON l DORMITORY XVHIPPLE X I ,KX ' Lit? ' A , Jglgib Mxxfgxll ,ri's5995i' Fifi? -' gst.-3,f4,-- , gi, ,,:gff,: f ' , . . .5j5p:'2A' xgfrl ft ',,,5,g the rest of your days. Fond memor1es that wlll haunt your lfffiyl . ' - - W ll We E59 very bemg and hve on as symbol of you and your school. asa, --., 'RRS-L 'rjff'-, . . fiw That these memorxes may always have foundatlons :lgggisfgjg vfwlig-Q h I I 'all' thls book has been created. If th1s book, 1n the later days 'l?w :5l-i fi? - - AX H of your hves, wlll carry you back to the scenes of your alma mater, if it embodies these remembrances within its covers, if it serves to kindle the fire of recollection fed by those thoughts which we would treasure and preserve, r-hen this work has not been done in vain: the volume has accomplished all for which its creators have ' ' ' emories of your school. Striven. lt has QIVCD llV1Hg nl 7 1fflXTER HALL a-Yfiirigk fini .1 I CONTENTS PART ONE Your School PART TXVO Activities PART THREE Athletics PRESIDENT? MANSION JONES TOXVER .,5.,.,.,,.1f- ,.,J.',. , .. ki-.5'n5-r.KT35 '1.:' ' Q , M , , M . , . P, , H x i .,t ,t x ,- 1 -' AL - ,,,,, W D 'fly 1 M, , t V , v '--'-- - -i. -V 1'ff'F-.L ,, . A A - 'wr 'M ' L ' Y- 'r - o - if w 4., YQ. ., , ,.. ' Y .4 - I ,N 1+ ,. P . h .- ' A ' ' , L- , 'M - , - '- . , 1. ,L . . , , -. -Q , .r- -si --if--' O is. To A- .'.?.f3 ff,1-x,,T'- '. X- if A ,L .. :ig V .. ' 7 - r .i '-' ' :Gr 'A' .L-Q: . hw . - - ix K I '4,'V: ' ,' ,L L., F 5 . ,V ' . . 'V I, A' . A ,7 OH 'zz M 619 Wfe dedicate our book to these living patterns of schol- arliness and culture -- Your Leaders. To you they have been symbols of high attainment and learning. They are leaders and you have followed grate- fully. They have dedicated their lives to you and you have been honored to be their fellow students. These men have been lead- ers during your student days but their great worth to you will be multiplied a hundred fold long after you have left the Hill. For these reasons we pay tribute to your leaders who have helped mould you to in- telligent men and women. While we renew and refreshen our memories of Illinois College in 1942 it is here proper to honor a life of full and generous service to man- kind and Illinois College. Dr. Frederic B. Oxtoby passed from our midst in mid-October of 1941. His passing marked the end of fifteen years of continuous and devoted service to Old Illinois . To the memory of this distinguished scholar, teacher, and friend We here pay' tribute. Since 1927 when this learned man and his family became a part of our college and community he had played an important role in the history and tradition of our great school. We miss him greatly. He was a friend and advisor to all who sought counsel under him. His interest in our affairs and problems was always evident and will be forever remembered. We cherish the memory of his Warm and sincere smile, and his sense of humor that attracted all Within his broad associations. 61440 TL6il4fL Dr. Frederic B. Oxtoby - '1 .4 Q Y. 'YI 1 I 4, - , Y iff -1 .A A X-I . 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XX'r'7X ' , , -X-' 'f' ra' -' X X Xa- X- .' - - ' 4 X-4-X-AX ' -' ' l A' , H f Q.. - A X Xi? 1-,. ' ', TT: XXX ,XXX J X i-47 , ,- ,A 'ki V VV ' .q ,. B' L-VXA, ,,',. llq' AV .:,'..l,4 ,.- U-i M X .X X -ifX1,g g,.. gg,-X,:,.,fa.-iffy.-if X.g,X. XXXXXXXVX !13Q5,X,A.XX,X.lX!:,X5X3X5Xw W ,X M XXXXXXXXXSQXXNWXNX www N -X , I ,, .X , .V X 'M ,:, Q .-,g.1,,-f,g.Xg---.,..z5L-1 X 'X-lqjfy':X,-E,53X7X.XXIX3l,XgXX'X.gQXfqqlqXX.'g1Q.gfqXyXXXQQQX.XXXXXX:g,.XXXX-XX ' -X X X XXX XX X X '-'X'X'C'QXQSXX.XXgQXX'fXX.xXNXxS ,XXX XXXX XXX. XXX XX XO X. X XX XX XWXXXXXXX X XX XXSX XX XX X X X XXXXAXXXX X XXXXX X yQmmMwwMwmwwXNXmjX NX X XXSXX XX X X XX N X ' X XXX XXXXXXFXXiXXXXXXi'f X X ' NX -.,. X - X XXX gg X mussoual X M 5 X XXX ADMINIS TRXT ION . FA CULT X fi.. ,4 -,..,---' ,,,..-- A:,--,- - Vw-g,.xx Q, X A fx, Q ' Y XX 'Nlrl MSF. X, , , . 'x-W. , HWY,-5 . : A.y5X,i,Xx Q, X i I NXXNU fx ,kxvwx YI . TNQ X Qcqf 1 X Xtwlygb 1-W V f..1f :::1 .-ff UNIORS o SOPHOMORES o FRESHMEN 451 H. GARY HUDSON President PRESIDENTIAL ASSURANCE In this book are preserved the memories of a happy year, doubly treasured in the days to come when many more of those who are closely bound with us in devotion to our Alma Mater will have answered our country's call to service in duties diverse and difficult. Illinois College can be proud of the manner in which students and faculty have responded to new and extraordinary demands, both here on the hill and on wider scenes of action. The tests have shown that the work of the College is sound. With conhdent expectation we look to victory and a return to the cultivation of the mind and spirit in the security of peace. Our best wishes go with all who leave the Hill and our assurance of a warm and eager welcome when they return. 0 01911 t 0 as 0 Cl, tuaas- f In you We have found those characteristics that we have, at all times, sought as worthy guidance. It is here we Wish to pay tribute to you as our leaders. It is here we wish to express our gratitude for your untiring work on our behalf. Often your tasks have been difhcult and your duties arduous but always, it seems, there was time during your busy day for counsel with us. You have proved yourself competent and understanding administrators. Your efforts on behalf of the welfare of us students has seemed, to us, endless. Your kindly assistance will never be forgotten. W x I X49 ln 'Z' -4 L3 1 Mm Iilnkcly Mr, Bone Miss Iiiclicnaucr Miss Kay Misw Migliill Mrs. Ii.iin:nt-lkninp Mrs. Ruid Miss Sibcrt Adm1n1strat1on M,xiu,.xiair I'lI..XIxIIY, ISA. Iiitxtsi' GUIYHUID Hn.I1N1ix, ju., Pli.D., Ilfmiinzfz rum' Iwfliiuz' in Ijlfnnri' Srzrrzii Dean of rlic College IIA., tjrinncll Qollcitc: Diploma, Univcr- Immfl..,w,. of Hjj,m.j. xitx' of XY'iscmisii1 I.lbI'.'ll'j' Sclioolg Libra- AIR., AIM PILDA' Univcrgiu, of Michi- m and Lcctumli' l930 ' gang Dean .ind PrufcS50r,i PHS 'Max IIIIIIN K. lioxi, A.li. fli'!iu,q Dull: uf xlvtllllfll LILAS EIULN KAY' BS' Ali., ilI.1CiYIUl'I'.lI' College. Diffififffl . . LIS., N lltxsr QHISIIIK BUNI, M.A. I llcwllcgc. Dictidm 1941i- IIIIVLIIUI' nf llllllllllllllh K I .-XII.. Illinois Collqgug MJX., Univurxity of SKLMA ANN MAN Y' R'N' Illinois, Iiircctor of Atlniiusions, 1958i . , RI'Al1l1'Ilf Nnrxu H' I I-N MMVI- 511111 Nfwlll I,.'lSS.IYLll1l Mcmorial Hospital, .l.icksonx'illu, Sr'i'1'i'fif1'Vy In ffm' Blixiiziwi Mmliigrr' R.N., Illinois College, 1941. Mrs. XY'cst Mr. XY'iIlis Mr. Beasley Mr. Bcggs Dr. Ihlsuy Ur. Cooke Mr. Iolinson Dr. Dcliyki: .1cMurr.1y Collcgcg ILS., Iowa Dean Hildncr Miss Marcy Miss Simmons Mr. Smith ::' EL1.ANoit MCFALL, A.B. Dean of W'omcn lIIYfl'lIl'f0l' in ljfwyximil Elllllklfilill, mm' Dirvrlor of llI'bll'fik'X for Wflrllwl A.I5.. Grinnell Collcgcg Dean and Instructor, 1938-1941. Mits.CimnL1s Hi Nm' R.uiMELkAMP, A.B. Alumni SL'til'l'f1Il'j' University of Chicago, A.B., 19003 W'ifc of Prcsidcnt R.1mmclkamp. Mics. MAUDL N. REM: S:'4i'i'h1i'y lu lfn' Alumni Sm'r4'li1ry Library of University of Cliicagug Historical Library of Chicago. Dr. Boston Dr. Stewart Mr. Donnlioc Dr. Frank A3 HILDEGARDE SIBIQRT Sirridury lo fbi'-PV'l'Xil1'l'lIl Illinois College, 1912: Brown's Business College, 1915: Financial Secretary 1925: Secretary to the President, 1936- I.If'AH MARIE SIMMONS, A.B. Financial Serrrlnry A.B. Illinois College: Financial Secretary, 1940- E. CI.ARIENDoN SMITH, A.B. BIIXUICXX MUFl1l,Q'l'f A.B. l-llinois College: Business Manager, 1940- MRS, ,IOHN STRATTON, A.B. Avhug I1lAfl'Ilt'f0l' in Pbysinrl Ea'ura1iou ami Dll'l't'f01' of Alblclirs for Wfomvu 1942 A.B. Evansville College: Graduate work at University of Chicago Mus. MILIJRED RI3xRoA'r WEST Rvrorifri' Illinois College, 1928-30. :PFRANK lVlATTHEWS WILLIS, A.B. Assisiaui Lilzruriuu A.B. Diploma in Lihrarianslwip, University of Denver: Assistant Librarian, 1941 if Second Semester, 1941-42. M' Rcsigned Dec. 23, 1941. The Faculty JOHN Gll11fF1TH AMIfs, Litt.B. Professor of English A.B., johns Hopkins: Litt.B., Oxford: Professor, 1900- CLAIJDIQ NI1wToN BI1AsI.ti', M.1icl. Professor of Pbysiral Eiliirafiou ami DiV'l'1'flII' of AifwlI'!ii's B.P.E., M.Ed., Springfield College fMass.J: Professor and Director Athletics, 1939- HUGH H. Bhocs, B.M. lusfrm'for in Music B.M., Drake University: Mus. M., Eastman School of Music, University of Rochester: Instructor, 1934- Atvm DALE BOSTON, Ph.D. Strawn Professor of Cbrmisfr'-y A.B., Illinois College: M.S., Tulane Universtiy: Ph.D., Ohio Stat University: Professor, 1938- ROBERT OSCAR Busliv, Ph.D. Professor of Moller!! LIlngInr,eI'.s A.B., University of Illinois: A.M., Ph.D., Harvard: Halle: Madrid: Professor, 1921- JOSEPH C. CLILIQLAND, Mus.M. Dircrlor of Illinois College Chorus Mus.B., Mus.M., Eastman School of Music, University of Roclies FRANCIS W. Cooks, Ph.D. Assislauf Professor of Physics A.B., College of William and Mary: M.S., University of Illinois Ph.D., University of Illinois: Assistant Professor, 1937- WYILLIS DERYRE, Ph.D. Hilrbrork Professor of Biology A.B., A.M., Indiana: P1i.D., State University of Iowa: Acting Professor, 1926-27: Professor, 1927- Neo DONAHOE, A.B. Insfrnrloi' in Spzfvclr A.B., Illinois College: Instructor, 1938- CHARLES EDWARD FRANK, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of English A.B., Haverford College: M.A., Ph.D., Princeton: Assistant Professor, 1939- ELIZABETH THOMSON HASTINGS, P1i.D. Insfrnffor in English A.B., A.M., Brown University: Ph.D., Yale University: Instructor, 1939- KEACH Dover. JOHNSON, M.A. Imfrurfor in History arm' Edurafion A.B., Illinois College: M.A., University of Illinois: Instructor, 1941- RAYMOND HENRY LACEY, Ph.D. Edward Capps Professor of Greek and Lalin A.B., Syracuse: A.M., Syracuse and Johns Hopkins: Ph.D., Princeton: Professor, 1917- ALFRED LAMB, A.B. Coach and Inslrurlor in Physical Eilliration A.B., Illinois College: Assistant Coach and Assistant, 1957-38: Coach and Instructor, 1938- -19- I 1' -if ii R fk f.-, , l ff , 1 A' i ir , ' T 3 5 1, ,ir 'YQ R Miss Hastings 17.'.R'velv Q N . Q Q W5 i,,, ,i E wi N ,A , A -WAX -'ml . ,'wi,Qi ix M M1 N Dr. Lacey Dr. Smith it Facult . . IZARLL B. Mitiiia, A.M. Hr!1'ln'm'k Profriror of A'lrfL1fl7C'lIIt1fIl1X A.B., University of Colorado: A.M., Chicago: Professor. 1927- 1Tir,ANon O1,h1ST1,AD h111,1.ER. Ph.D. Prnfrhisor nf Pxyi'l10lu,tJVv umf Eflllvatiuzf B.S., A.M., Northwestern: Ph.D., XViseonsin: Instructor, 1927- 1932: Assistant Professor, 1932-34: Professor, 19341 ML1.vii.Li. FULLER RAvi-Lv, Pl1.D. Aiilxlulll P1'IIfl'YXII1' nf Cbl'fIliXffV1' KS., xlanicstown College: MS., Ph.D., State University of Iowa: Instructor, 1938-40: Assistant Professor, 1940- jot PA'1'1'LR'aON SMITH, Ph.D. Profmmi' of fllxlur'-3' amf Pllllliiftll SL11'llt'1' BS., Ph.D., Chicago: Professor, 1927- Mfxicotm Flsit STIVVART, Pl1.D. fi1U.1fHlIf Pr'nfi'imr' uf R1',i.Qi1I7I .wif Plrllusufvlvy AH., The College of XVooster: B.D., M.A., The Presbyterian 'Theological Seminary of Chicago: Ph.D., The State University of Iowa: Assistant Professor, 1941+ H. jour: STRATTON, Ph.D. l'rufi'wn' of EUIJIIUIIIIFX uuif Bu.iim'u' A.B., Evansville: Ph.D,, Chicago: Professor, 1928? MARY Loulsi Sraoxo, A.M. Axxixlunf Pruf1'sxui' uf Muifrrri I.ul1,qln14Q4'i B.L., Vfisconsinq A.M., California: Marburg: Assistant Professor, 1922? L1,0NORA L. 'I-OMIINSON, A.M. Axmlanf Prufvmu' of .Nfmlvrrz l.u11gm1,qi'.v AB., Bryn Mawr: ANI., Northwestern: Paris: Instructor 1925-275 Assistant Professor, 19274- Mr. Lamb Nlr. Miller Mrs Miller Dr. Stratton Miss Strong Miss Tomlinson .2 gpg. '-20- l The Seniors A oo ack over our four years of college life, we realize that the happiest, most memorable, and, may we say, the most carefree years of our lives have been spent here on and about the campus of OLD ILLINOISD. s we of the Senior Class l k b Some of us can . . or the fear that we will see that we have slipped here and there and could have done better, but we will have to admit the material and facilities were at our disposal. Thus we have no one to blame but ourselves if we have failed to get what we should have from a college education. now see or are afraid to think f It is safe to say, however o our class who will be remembered for a long time for their accomplishments. Those of us who have not been so outstanding have no envy for our more well known class members, for we have the fundamentals needed for our par- ticular walks of life and our success, our failure, as theirs, depends now upon how well we can adju-st ourselves to what is said to be a cold cruel world . , that there are members f In spite of all that Il u not be correct to say that we re ret t l ' linois has done for us it wo ld g o eave her as we are anxious to begin our life workg so Bon Voyage , I. C., we will be think' First Semester RAY HAMILTON. . , DAVID ' MACK , GWEN LEE ..,,...,,. SARAH JANE EBAUGH OFFICERS Senior Class P1'vxi:lz'r1f, . Vin'-Prc'siJr'11t Swreiary . . Twain Yer mg of you. Second Semester .... HARVEY SCOTT . .,.,., , JACK Buicx-:AM .., MARJORIE VoN TOBEL RUTH ANN WURUBAUGH ... 21- Prexies Scott and I-Iamilt OD v Robert A ustin Chester Bingaman jack Brigham Gwen Brim Robert Britz D oris Broehl ROBERT AUSTIN Jacksonville Zoology Gamma Nu 1, 1, 3, 4, President 4, Vice'Pri:sident 1, Treasurer 2, Chairman of Open Meeting 2: Class President 1: Sophomore Dcclamation Prize Z: -lunior Prom Chairman: Senior Ball Commit- tee: Rig Staff 1: junior Business Minager of Rambcr J, Business Manager 4: Track J, 4: Football 3. 4: I Club 41 Varsity Show 4: Chairman of Senior Chapel. CHESTER BINGAMAN Brownstown English Gamma Nu I. 2. 3, 4, Recording Secretary 4, Social Chairman 4. Spring Formal Chairman 3: Basketball I: Baseball I: Track 3: Rig 2, Editor 1: Homecoming Chairman 4: Senior Ball Co- Chairman 4: Social Chairman 4: lntra-Mural W, 4: Smith Prize in English Composition 3. JACK BRIGHANI Cllitago Emnonzirx Sigma Pi I, 2, J. 4, Secretary 4: Baseball I, 2, 5, 4: I Club 3, 4, President 4: Class President 2, Vice-President 4: Rambler Sports Editor 4. GNWENDOLYN BRINI Perry Nl.lfbt'lIldfit'S Alpha Eta Pi I: Chi Bela Z, 3, 4, President 4, Secretary 3, 4: W.A.A. Z, 3, 4, Board Member 2, X, President 4: Band l, Z. 3, 4: Inter-Society Board 2, J, 4. President 2. Rush Captain 3: Social Committee 3, 4: Dramatic Club 1: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4. F, , ROBERT BRITZ Chicago ' -: . T 6 Emnomlfs A .-.:f Gimma Nu l 2 J 4. res: ent 4 ice- resi ent J a ain 2- ase a 1, Z, ,, 5 u LS' , fl , , , P 'a ,v' P 'a , Ch pl' ,B bu s 4 ICI b Y' 3, 4: Class President 1: Intra-mural Basketball 3, 4. ft DORIS BROEHL Elkhart . ,JP Y English , I I Gamma Delta 2, 1, 4, K, President 4, Treasurer J, Secretary 5: Alpha Eta Pi l: Class Vice- ! President l: Vice-President of Town Girls' Council of l.C.A.W. 4: Women's Chorus 1. 2, 3: Mixed Chorus 4, S: Octette 4: Inter-Society Board X, President 4: Hilltop Players 1, 2 ' retarv to Director of Admissions 1, Z, J, 4, 5: Preliminary Honors 2: C ' ots S. 11 , 3, Sec- andidate for Final Hon- ...22.. I ROBERT CLARK Arenzville Cbcmixlry Social Chairman 4, Reporter 3, University of Illinois lg Football 2, 5, 4g I Wrestling 3, Boxing 3: Social Committee 4, I Club 4. Gamma Nu Z. 3. 4. Track Z, 3, 4, Intrafmural Baeketball ., Evanston President 4: LOIS DEAVER Spaniib i Sigma Pi Epsilon Z, 3, 4, President 4: Alpha Eta Pi 1: Inter-Society' Board 4. W'umen'w Glen Llub I, 2, Mixed Chorus K, 4: l'li,n:hey I, Z, 3. SARAH JANE EBAUGH Clinton P x yrbnl ogy Prewident 4, Social Committee 45 Psychudelphia J, 4, S ccru tary-T rcasiire r -lg Gamma Delta 3, 4. Homecoming Court 4. xlacltsonville TED ENSELMAN Hixforwy Illinois Wewleyan 1, Z, Phi Alpha 1. 4: Mixed Chorus 35 Dcbare 3. JEAN FAIT Illiopolis Hixtory and Emnmuicr Sigma Pi Z, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, I, 41 Forum Member I, Claes Preaitlent 3, Secrerarv 2, Co- Chairman Senior Ball, Social Committee 4, International Relations Llub 1, I, 4, Pre-:dent Rig Staff 1, Busincaa Manager -lg Intra-mural Baxketball 2, 1, 45 Track lg I Club Z, J, 4. RALPH FULLER i Moline Hixfory Phi Alpha I, Z. J, 4, Paychodelphia 3. 4. HARVEY GUNDERSON Elgin Cfarmixlry hi I 7 3, 4, Prudential Chairman 1, Chairman Spring Formal Z, Chairman of Low I Recording Secretary 4: Intra-mural Basketball l, Z, 1, -6, Sciunte 1 3. President 4, Phi Alp . . -, ' ating Committce ., I 4, Vice-President Ircaat I, ste , Club Z, Hg l'wehodflphi.i ., R0berr C1 3 r k LOIS D63 ver S. 'zrah ,lane Ebgugh Ted Enselman Jenn Fair Ralph Fuller Harv Q y Gundefgon A-.1 fl We Graduates 1942 Graduates 1942 . ,, V qw- .MLA x i I ,,. ..,, 'IP 2, A ,N RAY HAMILTON Jacksonville Iacouomirs Sigma Pi 3, 4, Critic 4, Class President 4, Treasurer l. KENNETH HANKINS Chicago Hixlury um! El'07lUIlIlLi5 Sigma Pl I, l. 5, 4. Prendunr 4, Ifimrlaall I, Ireland Prize in Philoxophy 3, Chairman Social Ciimmiucc J, Pruudenr Forum 4, Class Vice-President 3. KATHRYN MAY HITTE jacksonville English Alpha Era Pi I, Chi Bcra 1, I, 4, Program Chairman 2, 3, Treasurer J, Vice-President 4, Band I, Town Girls' Club 5, 4, Inter-Sucielv Board 4, liorum Z. 3, Hilltop Players I, 2. 5, 4, Smith Ilcclamalion Prile 1, Hall Uratory Prile I, Preliminary Hunors Z. HENRY KASPER Dixon Milllmmatifs Phi Alpha 1, 2, 3. 4, Librarian 2, Tracli I, Psychodelphia 4. ,IACK KASPER Rockford lfuunomifs Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4, Prudenrial Chairman 3, Secretary 4, Football I, Z, 3, 4, Track I, 2, Intra- mural 2, J, 4: I Llulz Z, I, 4, Secrarary 3, Rambler I, 2, 3, 4, Rig Sratf 3, 4, Coelidilor 4. MARJORIE KRONE Virginia Biology Alpha Ilia Pi 1, Chi Beta Z, 3, 4, Presidenr 4, Vice-President 3, Treasurer 4, Corresponding Serrerarv 2, Psychodelpl-na I, 4, Inlcr-Society Board 4, Secretary 4, I.k.A.W, I, 4, We-man's Vfeek Committee 4, W'umen's Chorus I, 2, Mixed Lhorus 3, 4, Town Girls' Club 3. 4, W'.A.:X. I, 2, 5, 4, Hockey I, Z, 4, Arehcrv 4, Badminton 4, Band Drum Mayorette. LQIS KUNZELMAN Wilniette English i Alpha Era Pi I, Gimma Delia 2, 5, -I, Presidenr 4, Recording Secrerary 3, Critic 4, Womens Glue Club I. 2, I-Iillrop Players I. 2, I, 4, Inner-Society Board 4, Bowling Head 5, 4, W.A.A. 1, 2, I, 4. Vice-Presidmt -I, Social Commirree Chairman 4, Rambler 4, junior Prom Maid Ar- rcndanr in Homecoming Courr. GYVIQNDOLYN LEE Jacksonville Alpha Eta Pi I, Spring Yurmal Chairman I, Sigma Phi Epsilon 2, 3, 4, Prcsidcnr 4, Treasurer 2. Siring liormal Chairman I, Corresponding Secretary' 3, Inrer-Society Board Z. 3. 4. President 4, l.C'.A.W. 3, 4, Secrerary I, President 4, Town Girls' Club I, -I, President 3: Homecoming Maid 4: Senior Ball Queen: Iiclward Allen Tanner Prim in Freshman Larini Preli ' ' l'Ioniirs 2, 3. 4, Ciandidatu for l'inal Honors: El-' minary Honors, Class uzed to Phi Bela Kappa. Ray Hamilton Kenneth in I-Iankins Hirte Henry ' Kasper Jack Kasper Marjorie Krone if Lois Nw. , Kunzelman Gwen Lee I -24-. Kathryn Mal David Long '-nu., David Mack Mary Rose Mollcnbrok Keith Mossman John Newbery hard O'Dair Ric DAVID LONG Bluff Springs Hislory Hannibal-LaGrange Junior College lg Phi Rhn Pi lg Nnrilweisr Minnuri Sure Tenchurk College Z3 German Club 1, Class Hunurs 23 Scicmu Club 43 Intcrnatinnnl Relnlnim Club -lg Psycho- delphia 4. DAVID MACK Auburn, Ky. Clwmislry Gamma Nu l, 2, 3, 4, Rcfording Secretary 4, Trensurcr lg Tuck lg Llns Vive-President 4, Cn-Chsiirnun Sophomore Dance: l,e.lvenwurth Aw.1ri.l in Khemnlry. IVIARY ROSE IVIOLLENBROK -l.1CliS0nVillC Ifugliib Chi Beta 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Recording Secretary 3, 4, Treasurer 2, lg Alpha lim Pi lg Band l, Z, 3, 4, Chairman Band Shag 2, Girls' Glen Klub Z: Mixed Chorus 1, Inter-Socierv Bumrd 3, 4: W'.A.A. I, 2, Tuwn Girls' Club X, 4, Psychodelphu 34 41 lCf,A.XV. XY'nmcn'x XY'eek Llummirree. KEITH Vinton, low.: Ermmmirs Phi Alpha l. 2. 3, 4: President 4, Recording Secretary lg Class Vice-Prcwident I: Debate I, Z- W. 4, Social Commitrcc 5, Band l, 2, Preliminrry Honon Z, Cnndidnre fur Final Honurxg George Gridley Wood Prize 1. JOHN NEWBERY jacksonville Cbvmistry I'l1i Alpha 1, 2, J, 4: C0-Chairman Sophomore Dance: Science Club 1, Z, 1, 4, RICHARD O'DAIR Polo Matbemalirs QNNQ tim ' rvlw' x X l X N DOROTHX' PETERSON English Rambler I, ' Y 4 li -. . . ,lunmr lrditur I rulinwinary Honor Ii Amigri, wig. Pl 'A , lzditor-in-Chief 4, Lecture Com , ., tin.i..im for mai Hunursg elm ,-igem 4 mm Maid of Honor ig Senior Ball Maid uf Honor 4. RICHARD POWELL Chicago Cbvmixirry lllinria Unixcruly l: Sigma Pi Z, J, 4. DELBERT PRICE Hillview Zoology Phi Alpha 2, K, 4: Psvchodvlphia A, 43 Bunk Smre Manager 4. JOHN PRITCHETTQ illllllilll' HERBERT RPAY XVest Frankfort Hixlory uml Efoizolrlirs Gamma Nu 2, 3, 4: lfuorball I, 2. 3, -1: Bailserball l, 2, 32 Freahman Coach kcrhall -lg l Club Z, J, 4, Vice-President 4. PDXVARD ROY jacksonville Zoology Phi Alpha l, Z, l. 4, Social Chair Preudenr 4: Hillr l h Dorothy Peterson Richard Powell Delbert Price john P ritchettii' Herbert Reay Edwrrd Roy mittee 4: Social Committee 3' g Homecomin g Queen 4g Junior 4: Intra-mural Bas- , man Z, Critic. Chairman Spring Formal Z. Vice-President 3 up llayers l, 2, Men's Glue Llub 1, Z: Science Club 3, 4, P c odclphia 3, 4, Vit:-Pr-:sidrnt Forum 3, 4. rendenr 4: Psy- 1 Graduates ROWE SAMUELL Jacksonville Hialvry Phi Alpha 3, 4, Steering Committee 3: Class Secretary Ig Forum 1, 2, Student Council I, lg Rambler 1, Z, T, 43 Dramatic Club I, Z, Sophomore Busineas Manager: Delegate National Stu- dent Federatiun Conference 23 Tennis I, lg International Relations Club 45 Class Agent 4. HARVEY SCOTT Jacksonville Biology Gamma Nu l, 2, 3, 4, Ctvrre-.punding Secretary 4, Treasurer 4, Chairman of Open Meeting lg luutball 1. 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4: Track I, Z, W. 4. Co-Captain 1, Basketball I1 lnzra-mural Basketball 2, 1. -lg Class Hunurw l, 2: Preliminary Honors 2, Candidate fur I-inal Hunurxg I lflula 2, 1. 4, Vice-President 4, Pre-ident 45 Rig Staff 3, Cu-Editor -Ig lliulugv Laboratory Auiitant I, 4, Clan Prexidunt I, 4, Vice-President lg Stuelent Marshall 3, Elected tu Phi Beta Kappa. CHARLES SEVIER Ashland Hixforwy Sigma Pi I, Z, 3, 4, Preaident 4, Treaaurer lg Baseball Manager I, 2, 3, -Ig l Club 4, Treasurer 4g Rambler 2, ig Athletic Board uf Cnnrml -Ig lreshman Debate, Hilltup Players I, 2, Ig Claw Treasurer Z1 junior Prom Chairman, Senior Ball Committee. MERLE SIBERT jacksonville Cbenzlxfry Debate I, 2, 3: Science Cluh Z. 3. 4. MAR-IORIE VON TOBEL Springfield linglixb Alpha Lta Pi I, Treasurer lg Gamma Delta 1, 1, 4, Vice-President -Ig WumanN Fditnr of Ram- bler -lg Maid-of-Honor Humesiumlngg Maid-nl-Hunnr Senior Ballg Inter-Society' Buard Member 3, 4, Hilltop Plaverw 1, 2, 1, 4g Psvchndelphia 1. 4, Secretary 4. HELEN WAICHEKAUCKAS CollinSVille Biology Alpha Eta Pi lg Gimma Delta 2, I, 4, Treasurer F, Corresponding Secretarv 4g Forum Wg Bas- ketball I, 2, 3, 45 Hockey l, Z, 4, Psyehndelphia 3, -Ig Elected to Phi Beta Kappa. WARREN WALLACE Xlfinchester Cbvmixlry Science Club 4. LEE WEIR Pleasant Hill Emnomirx Tuntball I: Baxketball I: Gamma Nu I. Rowe 4 . Samuell 59.3, b V Harvey C' - Scott i Charles ., '? '- eww Sevier , ' Merle .W'f ' RW' Sibert pw' Marjorie Von Tobel Helen Waiche- kauckas Warren Wallace R Lee wage, Weir juniors Rolling off the third belt of the educational assembly line, juniors were well puffed up with learning and campus power. Prexies Gerry Hoedebeck and Dave Watson performed their usual useless functions ably. Star athletes among the juniors were many. BobiSpink was elected captain of the 1942 football team. Dick Yates was basketball captain for the year and will lead next year's team with Don Coates. Byron Woods and Dick Riedel were main men on the diamond. Jim Coultas captained the tennis team. Bob Schmidt and Dave Watson were junior Rambler editors. John Self was junior business manager. On the Rig staff were Peggy Steinhoif, Dave Watson, Harold Gordy, Bill Gleason, and Gerry Hoedebeck. Juniors were active in the Hilltop players. Dave Watson was presi- dent, Rufus Smith vice-president, Babs Leeper secretary. John Self, Bob Dysinger, Jane Greenholt, Helen Dawson, John Prichett, Lucy Heerens aided in the club's productions. Rufus Smith managed the mixed chorus. Gerry Hoedebeck and Helen Dawson were on the Forum. Jane Greenholt will lead next year's W.A.A. Self and Schmidt participated in varsity debate. A successful junior prom was prepared by Bob Allen and Jim Lacey, co-chairman of the dance. First Semester GERRY Hounmsncx PAUL FINDLEY . CARL WVEBER JANE LACEY Dave and Gerry - gg .. OFFICERS juniors . .prfxixllfllf Vin'-Prrsiilrlif . Svtrflury , Treasurer Second Semester .DAVID WATSON Rxci-man YATEs PHYLLIS GARNS Ronan' ALLEN R. Allen J. Coultas R. Dysingcr P. Garms M. Erwin Bachslein Cosrlcy A. Edwards Gleason G. Krog C. Beck M. Dailey R. Farquhnr J. Greenholr J. Lacey H. Beck M. Dcnrherfxge P. Findlay L. Hecrens J. Lang Carter Donovan Frost Hocdcbcck B. Lnepcr C. K 1 X -..-- 'Umm 'v--f QR Xl Q.-Q 3 . I mer 1 . Rugurx R. sms. ll. XY'.ntwn ,. MM lwrry Im-Isny Nlcyur 1. 9.ur.nl1.m I. Surf Wcbur Q- Xhrcx' . Moors . Schmxdl . Suss . Wcgclwfz an 'La- ur N 'tv i 1 . ' H me Q Q!-T-5 . M.mr-I1 D. McCallum .Munch L. Rnuwchcrr . Schmurllcr QI. Self P. Stclnlmtf Nl. Sykes . XYl1ltKlc Q. Xvilllmllw D. Xlirtln R. Riedel R, Smith R. Underwood R. Yates First Semester GENE SMEDLEY FRANK RULISON SHIRLEY HOEGER IPIOXVARD TRIMPE Sophomores Otiicers . P Vl'Xil,l'!1f , , Viri'-Prcxizlrrzf , . Sr'i'l'I'lI1ry . . TrI'u51n'z'r Second Semester , JIM ALLEN STAN Ktuz OLIVIA Run AIINI JOH NSTON Coming back in September, the Class of '44 was ready to swing into action again in scholastic, athletic and social activities. And although they were very busy leading their highly sophisticated lives as second year students, they found plenty of time to remind their inferiors, the Class of '45, that they were merely lowly frosh. In the first major sport of the year--football-the sophomores were well represented. Thompson, Rulison and Kluz saw much action on the varsity as did Allen, Col- clasure, Wisch and Pettit. When basketball season rolled around, Kenney Bloomer made history. Gthers from the sophomore class to do honors on the hardwood were Basso Sorrells, Marks and Osborne. Bill Justi, a transfer student was not eligible for varsity play but he did do his share in bringing glory to the Illinois Bluefives. 7 9 Baseball, too, had its share of sophomores. Basso and Coates were at third and second in the infield. Both of these sophs got more than their share of hits for the Blue- nine. Caldini and Riedel also represented the class of '44 on the diamond. True, the class was exceptionally well represented in athletics. Nothing has been said of the other sports-track, golf, tennis, and swimming. The sophomores took active -31- D. Atkinson E. A. T. W. Bennyhoif Biescr Carey Cloyd -I. Allen Baima . Bertolio , Blackb VU. Clark . Coates 5 Q, . s. parts in these as well. The band, Hilltop Players, and other campus organizations knew the value of the sophomores. Not only in extra-curricular activities did this class excel, but also in scholastic fields as well. Basso, Virginia Colwell, Darling, Dehn, Stella K1 Cvvltlninu V. C-illvcr Y, Lolwcll W. Cox D. DeLong M. Dcmirjian G, DeXY'irr j. Drury S. lurrexm E. Ifohrcll E. French M. Friedman I. Gilchrist XV. G-rebel R. Gmvct li. Hiplxc B. Harringcr E. Hauser T. Hayhursl K. Hendricks NV. Henri' S, Hoegcr M. Hudclson Johnston NV. vluxli S. lxlul R. levi R. Marks Marlman U. Mcngdcn 535' 3 ,su- sn- 3.- iwf - 'Nav -51- l Louise Ferreira, Fohrell, Osborne, Pine, Smedley, Roy, Smith, Westrntc, Wfhalen and Zahn won honors as top students. So- cially as well as arhlerically and scholastically the class was tops. Montgomery A. Maxon M. Oilwrnu T. Owens Purr M. Pollur N, Rncly O, Reid Roy lf. Rulnon M. Snlllu G. Smcdluv Taylor H. Trumps: If Undurbrnnlx L. Url XVhJlen B. XYlllmn1S R. NVxHn.lms li. W'1Hi.xnisun 'Q f 2 ..4 GYV1 'Zn 'Qui QQ? 1 LJ J , ' fi fi, Z7 im M W 'i .i V. Perri: XV. Ranks rl. Szclle R. Wins R, NY'illn1-,irc 6 Q 'Na R. Pine R. Rowc I. Swim L. XVcsrr.nc I , Wmh s-sf ra XX . Allison L Atkins.-n XX . Atur l. Bnilcv B. Barnc B. Berg E. Bernardim H. Bernd E. Bickh E. Blaha C. Black M. Blum R. Bradney R. Broclccl First Semester RICHARD McGURK CHARLKQ RYAN Evo BIERNARDINI Romgrrr MQNLIL Freshmen OFFICERS Freshman Class Pfvsizfrri I Vifr-Pwsrdrrzl Sr'f'l'vla1'j' Truas1u'rr Second Semester . joe CANNON XY7.-XLLY SEMENIUK , DEAN SMITH , RAY BROEKEL College life! This old and widely used phrase took on new meaning to the one hundred and thirty odd fresh- men as they assembled eu umssc in mid-September on the Campus of Qld Illinois. They were startled to hear boister- ous exclamations of, Button, Freshmanv, and hey, Fresh- man, get off of the walksu. Green freshmen could only be distinguished from the boisterous sophomores by the bright green hats that they Wore-white bill turned down, and covering unruly tufts of hair. The freshman class has been well represented in va- rious campus activities, on both the Rambler and Rig staffs, in debate, and in the mixed chorus. The freshman football team gave fine promise of one of the best varsity ball teams that Illinois has had in recent years. This also holds true for the frosh basketball team. The girls participated actively in the Women's Athletic Association. The various campus societies were greatly stabilized by the induction of numerous freshmen into the fold. Many clever actors and actresses have been found in the class and are now members of the Hilltop Players. The Girl's Societies were Well directed and had a very successful year. They combined in presenting their spring formal. This, also, proved an outstanding success. Next year, as sophomores, their chief duty will be to convince the faculty that Homecoming is the highlight of the year and all measures should be taken to preserve it. It is certain that they will be as successful in this under- taking as they have been in all their other endeavors. ..34.. W. Bull I. Craig I, Gray L, Hnhn U,L1pcJm.1n Cannday E, Crum Hawluns Hunukcr Luebbe I. Cannon . Dennis . mm,4h.m v ,rumen . Hamer Capps Denny Henry ,Innes Marsh 3 e 3 rx .nv .41 's I I Li A0 ' -I : J 'l'-' , Ev - 5 5' f 5 ' II ff . X .RX AN . ' 1 X ' B, Cvbb IJ. D3 singer K. Hxncs I. klurdan CJ. Ringer: S. C L k L: R .Cobb C. Lnulua , Ebcrsulu XV. Iulnmm nx .Hmklc XV. Illwwrr .RIMS R. lane .Shi urmuk Xfcfllxnn .45- I. Xhljux k I l'r.v1l NI Ruxh XX' mnmmlk I1 l..lk..w,,.. R XX'n.Lnu.- 5 ,F v- 4. .MM . '44 -55:25 ' ' V' 1 1 1 v, pg Y S ' , 'ra 0 Lf: -'. wr.- x A K R ,: - u l if - --'- ' ' '- F ,N-wx X ,V 'Z W. --fi. wav- X , -x , jx? - f. ' 1 ' .' ...el K, 3 'xx Q, .f 'x Q,-hi 22 2, 29 Z . 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X' wx Q - V -HA,Lf,,. , - . - f.. . - A 'QI . xiYwQQ,.MW., .A fi NN'-Xf l' HN , 'X 'R f:3xff3XNx3W ' NNW' ' K X- X N XTX ' WTF: if QQ-.:r:.1gL.1,g5',. ,V'. A ffiuf 5 X . . 1 . XXX X. XXQX XN XX, N X XX x X sm X. X X X X N X X XX XX. X X . - WXXN QNX NW N X f X Mk XXX X Q . X X XX X X ' ,XX X X :cu S Mass N f W OUR! X N . fl r X Q fir -QQ Q G ' v X-'Wmlxxkgw , ' X V Q . . 'Q A . .e.X Q5 X X Y ' ' X N' , f ' . Q-A. -f P 'f1 HP?ff f.. I L-1 4 ',',f,g.g , 'A f 7 1 1- . v f:fF.g.5.gfff33Qfiff' , gp., , . .,X.,,.54A' 4 If qvzyg., 'X V f ,f K .ff f xl, If f I! I ,f IIA ' 5' M . . 1 f .f ,X I ,.,.f-V-f-4-4'- LTOPPERS a DEBATE Q CLUBS o BAND With Kenneth Hankins as President, the Forum continued to live up to its purposes of promoting cooperation and understanding between the stu- dent and the faculty and of upholding the cherished traditions of Old Illinois . Approval was given to the Frosh initiation plan by the student council as was proposed last year. Homecoming proved to be a trying event for the Forum this year, and for a time it appeared that many, if not all, of the ancient traditions of Home- comings at Illinois would cease to exist, however, this governing body met the crisis and upheld the characteristic Illinois Homecoming. This won the approval of all concerned. No doubt the most important plan adopted by the Forum, after getting the approval of the ma- jority of the student body was a plan proposed by the faculty and administration to place more dis- ciplinary responsibility in the hands of the student body. The plan as adopted calls for the student council to be responsible not only for prescribing a penalty in disciplinary cases not directly covered by rules, but, also, for information, through the honor system, concerning those responsible for the misdemeanor. A committee composed of Gerry Hoedebeck, next year's Forum President, Helen Dawson, and Audrey Stass will work out a form of student government to carry out the principles of this plan which will go into effect next year. Kenny The Forum Swornf Razr: H. Dawson. V Colwcll, V. Luebbe, G. Hoed beck, P. Capps. Ifirvl Rolf: Pres. Hudson, Dr Stratton, A. Stass, K. Hankins, Dr. Ravely, Dean Mcliall, Mr johnson. ..4g... W. A. A. The first meeting of the W.A.A. was held late in September. At this time the following officers were elected: Gwen Brim, President, Lois Kunzel- man, Vice-president, Charlotte Williams, Secre- tary-Treasurer. Managers for the various sports were named at the same time. They were as follows: Shirley Hoeger, hockey, Doris May Mengden, arch- ery, Dorothy Blackburn, golf, Jane Greenholt, basketball, Lois Kunzelman, bowling, Luci Heer- ens, tennis, Betty Williams, fun nitesg Emmi Haus- er, hikingg Marjorie Krone, badminton. The first event on the W.A.A. program was the annual Play Day held during Freshman Weekv. Then followed the steak fry on October 13. On this occasion the purposes of W.A.A. were explained The purpose of the Inter-Society Board is to establish and uphold the highest standards of friend- ship, loyalty and good-will among the women's literary societies. Its duties are to supervise activi- ties of the societies, to settle disputes, to govern rushing of the freshmen women and to determine the dates of events. The board is composed of nine members, three representatives from each society, from which are elected, a president, a secretary, and a rush captain. The offices rotate annually among the societies. In addition to the regular activities this year the board under the leadership of Gwen Lee, Presi- dent of the Illinois College Association of Women, put on a Woman's Day. On that day the women took charge of enrolling the student body and faculty for civilian defense, following which there was a formal banquet at Baxter Hall. At the ban- quet Mrs. Eloise P. Bingham, editor of the Illinois Education magazine, spoke on the challenge of the present world situation to women. This year a committee appointed by the Inter- Society Board was in charge of the combined spring formal of Chi Beta, Gamma Delta, and Sigma Phi Epsilon. The formal was held at the Dunlap Hotel on March 28. Since the revision of the constitution last year the Inter-Society Board has become a strong, effec- tive organization. Inter-Society Board XVhy, Proxy! X. Liz vi Bett, Janie and Gwen XV. A. A. Svruml Razr: Dean McF.1ll, L. Hccrens, S. Hoeger, B. XVil- liams, G. Brim, C. XVilliams, D. Blackburn. Flu! Rout M. Krone, E. Haus- er, J. Greenlwlt. INTER-SOCIETY BOARD Srvoml Rout I.. Kunzelman, G. Brim. First Row: L. Heerens, M. Krone, H. Dawson, Dean McF.ill M. Von Tobel, M. Mollenbrok. s as were the methods of earning pins and letters to the new members. On October 24 the organization presented a Fun Nite in the Old Gym. Nickelo- dian dancing, badminton, ping pong and handball headlined the program for the evening. Snow, rain and mud bobtailed the hockey season to one game which was dropped by the Blue- girls. The basketball season was quite successful as the basketeers had the majority of their games in the win column. The minor sports were curtailed because of the accelerated program. On April 26 the W.A.A. concluded its year's activities with the annual breakfast. Pins were awarded to Williams, Hoeger, and Hauser, and I sweaters to Waichekauckas and Greenholt. WK' -43.. . I fir' S . .,.....,a...........-..f-.-a- The Rambler under student direction with the guidance of the Rambler Board of Control contin- ued to offer valuable suggestions and took n lending role in arousing interest in the lecture series and in all student activities. This year the Rambler was edited by Dodie Peterson with Robert Schmidt, Dave Wfatson, and Jane Greenholt serving as Junior editors. Robert Austin proved to be a very efficient Business Manager. John Self was Junior Business Manager. THE RIG SUIYIIHI Rout D. Smith, G. Dehn, H. Gordy, G. Hoedbeck, I-'nzxf Razr: AI. Fair, H. Scott, FI. Kasper, Mr. Smith. THE RAMBLIER Shzmling: M. Rush, D. Klsss G. Smedley, G, Brim, H Trimpe, R. Montgomery, R Hinkel, P. Steinhorf, B. Lecper klolinstun, P. Capps. Slllirllq: J. Self, L. Kurwelmnn R. Samuel. ll. Peterson, R Austin, J. Greenholt, R Schmidt, M. Von Tobel. Please, just One More Adv. I --4 r-sq After a near riot among the members of the 1941 Rig Staff, the names of those whom they recommended were sent to the Forum for final decision. The results were: Juniors Jack Kasper and Harvey Scott were selected as co-editors, and Jean Fait was named business manager. Mr. Clarendon Smith was faculty advisor. Most of his services were related to the business matters of the Rig. The co-editors supervised all photography, art work, and write-ups. Business manager, Jean Fait, and his staff, arranged all the advertising for the book. Besides the co-editors and business manager, the Rig Staff consisted of Dave Watson, Peggy Stein- hoff, Dean Smith, Evo Bernardini, and Bill Sullivan on the editorial staff, and Bill Gleason and Harold Gordy worked on the business staff. Louie Roley, also, contributed to the art work of the yearbook. The Dean's office rendered Valuable services in identifying pictures. Appreciation and thanks are also extended to Gwen Lee, Mary Rose Mollenbrok, Nellie Ravely, and Carol Coultas who helped with the editorial work when several mem- bers of this staff became too involved in examina- tions to complete their assignments. To all who have contributed to the publication of the 1942 yearbook the Rig Staff expresses its warmest appreciation. Feature writers for the Rambler included Rob- ert Schmidt, who kept us informed on world affairs with his Highlights and Shadowsn column, Peggy Steinhoff, who enlightened us about the stage, and Dave Watson with his Deadwood column which did not inform us of any particular thing but was one of the best edited scandal,' columns for some time. For the school year 1942-43 Schmidt has been chosen Editor in Chief of the Rambler, and Self, Austin's understudy, will be business manager of next year's paper. -45- The 1942 Rig what Du You Think? The Rambler This year the Hilltop Players celebrated their thirtieth anniversary-thirty years that have been ones of constant advancement ofthe club. Founded by John Griffith Ames and now ably led by Ned Donahoe the I. C. Dramatic Club has each year matched better plays with better productions. Despite the jolt which Pearl I-Iarbor gave to all extra-curricular activities the I-Iilltoppers managed to present three full length plays. First of these, Noel CoWard's clever comedy, Private Lives,', was given in Gctober. With this production the club turned the tables on the usual by presenting it in -45- Action HILLTOP PLAYERS S1'l'0Ilil' Razr: H. Patterson, D Klass, P. Capps, W. Sullivan G. Costley, XV. Allison. I-'nwf Row: j. Greenholt, -I Self, C. Vfilliams, R. Smith P. Sleinhotf, Mr. Donahoe, L Heerens. SOCIAL COMMITTEE Srmrnl Rout J, Fair, G. Brim R. Clark. Iiiril Row: S. Ebaugh, Roy Miss Strong, L. Kunzelman Dean McFall, Mr, johnson, ci Wfilliams. the chapel with a mood carrying symbolistic set- ting. Number two on the club's list was the Rus- sian farce, Squaring the Circle, performed before a laughing audience at the I.S.D. Auditorium. The Hilltop third production, Marlowe,s Dr. Faustusf' the an- nual commencement play, was perhaps the most Players successful of the series. Dramatically staged in the Congregational Church the show hit a new high in both acting and technical advance. Officers were Dave Watson, Rufus Smith, Babs Leeper. Social Committee A Waltz . f 'lb . 1' The Social Committee sponsored four successful dances during the past year. In addition it has also been responsible for several smaller nickelodeon affairs such as the College Mixer and the Leaf Rak- ing Dance. The first of the Committee's large dances was at Homecoming on Nov. 18. The dance was held at the I.S.D. Gym with music furnished by Nat Towles and his orchestra from Omaha, Nebraska. His music was well received and his band was the most outstanding to play at the school this year. To mark the close of the football season the committee gave the Grid Hop on Nov. 25. Music was furnished by Carl Landrum and the gym was attractively decorated. On February 21 the Heart Hop was held. Freddy Stevens and his band provided smooth music for the dancers. The dance was held in the old gym and was decorated by the town girls. The last dance of the year, backed partially by the Social Committee, was the Senior Ball on April 11. Ably headed by Co-chairman Jean Fait and Chet Bingaman the dance proved to be highly suc- cessful and was held in the I. S. D. Gym. The music was furnished by Sternie Sternberg and his fine band. The decorations were carried out in a patrio- tic theme. The Committee was headed by Chairman Lois Kunzelman, Sigma Phi Epsilon. Orchestra com- mittee, jean Fait, Sigma Pi. Secretary, Jack Roy, Phi Alpha. Debate of 'l'oby. Helen and Bob Inter-Society Debate Freshman debate opened the arguing season with the question of draft extension. The debate on Dec. 18 for the Wood individual prizes found Bob Stahlhut, George Majors, and Helen Patterson tak- ing the affirmative, and Harris Rowe, Curt Schiller- strom, and Doris Klass upholding the negative. Helen was judged first, Curt second, and Harris third. Jan. 10-11 saw the first varsity tournament, an invitational at State Normal, on the question of governmental regulation of labor unions. Keith Mossman and Bob Schmidt, debating both sides, won four out of six debates to tie for second place in the uchampionshipn division. In the non-decision uexperiencedl' division John Self, Bayard Oxtoby, Helen Patterson, and Harris Rowe were entered. Rating was given on individual performances, and John was judged first in each of six, and Helen, first in five out of six. At the Manchester Clndianaj College invita- tional on Feb. 27-28 Helen Patterson and Bayard Oxtoby took the negative and Curt Schillerstrom and Bob Schmidt, the affirmative to pull out a team score of nine out of twelve decisions. Jacksonville was the scene of the state tourney and our final debating of the season, having been snowed out from Charleston. Self and Oxtoby on the negative and Schmidt and Schillerstrom on the affirmative held seven out of twelve encounters. Mr. Johnson reported it a fairly good season. To the accompaniment of Phi Alpha cheers and a shower of white carnations, permanent possession of the faculty trophy for inter-society debate was narrowly missed by Sigma Pi in a 2-1 decision in the final round of this year's edition of the twenty- year-old battle. The Gamma Nu team of Ezra Sarachan, Dean Smith, and Evo Bernadini failed to hold off the Phi team of Keith Mossman, Ted Enselman, and Paul Findley in the preliminary round, likewise, the Sig team of Bob Schmidt, John Self, and Bayard Oxtoby in the final round. ..4g.. DEBATE KTIIUIV, Svrnrnf Ruff: Ps. Oxto by, G. Schillerstrom, H. Rowe. llrxl Row: K. Mossman, il. Self, H. Patterson, D, Klass. R Schmidt, Mr. johnson. INTER-SOCIETY DEBATE T. lfnselman, K. Mossman, P. Findley. The W'inners ,MW Schmidt's poise and Self's rapid-Hre delivery failed to hold the seven-year fort, and the Phis romped in with the Well-earned win. Enselman and Findley were in even better than their usual form, but it was Mossman's all-inclusive rebuttal that clinched the case. This year's final round question was on govern- mental regulation of labor unions, the Phis taking the aye side. All finals debaters but Oxtoby were at least two-year veterans of this feud. The I Club The I Club is composed of men who have won the varsity monogram in any of the inter-collegiate athletics. Brought into prominence during Ray Elliot's reign as coach at Illinois the I Clu.b has continued to grow in power and usefulness for the men who wear the ul . As in the past the I Club's chief purpose has been to bring together all the I-men in a body, free of society influence, for the improvement and sup- port of the varsity sports on the Hill',. Under che leadership of Harvey Scott, Hrst The Science Club is composed of students and faculty members having at least one semester of science who are interested in furthering their own knowledge and that of others in the field of science. Due to the limited enrollment at Illinois College all the sciences are combined into the one club. This is of advantage to its members as they are exposed to the best material from the four major sciences offered at Illinois. Interesting talks and demonstra- tions are given throughout the year at the bi- monthly meetings by members on an interesting topic in their field of concentration or on one of their scientihc hobbies. This year the Science Club was rather inactive due to the speeded-up program and to the fact that the members were unable to visit defense plants or other manufacturing companies as has been the custom, however, as usual many interesting pro- grams were presented by the members at the meet- ings held in Sturdevant Lecture Hall. The members of the Science Club are much in- debted to the valuable advice and services rendered to them by Dr. Ravely, Dr. Boston, Dr. Cooke, and Dr. DeRyke, who are charter members of the or- ganization. During the past year Edward Roy, a Zoology major, was first semester president and Robert Whittle, whose major is chemistry, served as second semester president. Science Club President Roy If fi' One Yard to Go THE I CLUB Third' Row: F. Caldini, L. Basso, R. Clark. R. Austin, L. Zesso, R. Spink, K. Bloomer, AI. Coultas, R. Britz, C. Sevier, KI. Thompson. SITOIIA1 Row: C. XVcber, Brigham, F. Lawrence, V. Pett it, B. Sorrells, F. Rulison, Coates, R. Pine, F, Mangieri M. Colclasure, W. Fry. Sralml: J. Fait, H. Reay, H Scott, j. Kasper, R. Yates, J Hagelauer, SCIENCE CLUB Srrond Row: M. Osborne, M. Deatherage, H. Gordy, B. Marsh, R. Wurtsbaugh, NV. Wallace. Firx! Row: D. Long, N. Rave ly, E. Roy, R. Whittle, E Hauser, Dr. Ravely. semester President, and Jack Brigham, second sem- ester Prexy, the I Club sponsored the refreshments at the football games and presented the annual Varsity Shown. The show, Alf Lambls Life in the Armyn, was given in the Chapel and was a howling,' success. The new Russel Field baseball diamond, also, was completed this year. It was financed almost en- tirely by basketball games sponsored by the lu Club and from donations from alumni I-menu. Q- .f ,a , -51.. The Illinois College Mixed Chorus under the direction of Joseph C. Cleeland was an active con- tributor to life on the Illinois College campus this year. The group elected Rufus Smith of Spring- held, Illinois, to be Student Manager for the year. Elizabeth Hudson was accompanist for the group. The chorus first appeared on the annual Found- ers' Day program, December 8. Again in that same week the group sang with the Jacksonville Civic Chorus in the annual Christmas presentation of Handel's Mvssiab. -52.. 1 N F'3Q' mfr fzrffzlg BAND Sluuiflrzjq: R. Yields, A. Bieser. Xl. Krone. Siwuzil Run: NI. Saville. V. Harsh. li. Zahn, R. Levi, I. XYillu.1ms, Li. Brim, XY. Nlustlu. H. long, D. Smith. R. Xlaeser, li. ltlendrncks, B. Harsh, lillil Run: XV. SClHT1LllllCI', li. Beck, V, klcnsen. NI. Xlnllen- brwli, XV. Nlnnre, R. Willlaiixxs. R. Dennis. XIIXPD CHORUS Shzrzillflg: O. Reid, Il. Liarnis C, foultas, C. Cobb. P. Capps V. Luebbc. D. Dysinger, NY Sullivan, NI. I:flCtl!11.lIl, D Brivelil. gl. Lacey. . Rush. Doris, Dick and Lois Under the leadership of Paul Findley, '45, the Illinois College Band was started up on another very successful musical season. Later in the year, Mr. Robert Fields, Winchester, became the director and acted as such until the close of the first semester. During the first semester the band participated in many school and community events. Leading the gala Homecoming Parade, the band, with added instrumentation from Winchester to augment it, was a feature of the day's activities. When called upon by civic groups of Jacksonville, the band always responded. At the start of the second semester, Ed Beck, '45, took the baton and became the student director. Due to the increased schedule of school work as a result of the newly adopted six-day week program, the band suffered a heavy loss of membership. Nevertheless, at nearly every home basketball game the band made an appearance. The band gave one concert before the student body on a chapel pro- gram and was scheduled to play again during the year. The band furnished many students the oppor- tunity to continue their practice of music. During the latter part of the year the band played only marches, but this was due to the limited instru- mentation. The musicians of the organization are capable of playing much heavier music, as was shown at the first of the year when the band played many finer pieces of music. The chorus appeared several times in the regular college chapel services and early in the year on special Sunday morning chapel services. In place of the annual spring concert, the chorus this year prepared and presented a radio production of the Gilbert and Sullivan comic opera, Trial by Jury . The mixed chorus made its final appearance in the Baccalaureate Service on Commencement Day. -53... Ir. The Band Cn Parade Mixed Chorus E -4 -9,41 1122. ZH' INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB Slirmlflig: D. Long, li. Hawkins, R. Yates, XV. Gleason, XV. Fry, D. Peterson, L. XVestraLc, H. Kasper, R. Schmidt. Sflffug: B. Lceper, D. XVatson, L. Deaver, KI. Fair, L. Kunvrl- man, H. Reay, M. Von Tobel. PSYCHODELPHIANS .'ilr1mlnl,q: D. Long, M. Vun 100' Psychodelphia, founded two years ago by six psychology majors, is a well known organization on the campus today. Meetings are held once every two weeks, at which time the members present papers on the different fields in psychology. Two guest speakers appeared on the program the second semester. Dr. Pontius, former minister of the Chris- tian Church in Jacksonville, and Dr. Stewart, pro- fessor of Religion and Philosophy on the Campus. Plans were discussed on how to keep student morale Tobel, B. Lccper, H. W'aichc- kauckas, D. Price. Siliillliqr M. Krone, Ii. Roy, S. libaugh. H. Kasper, M. Mollcns brok. Little lkyclimlulplwims Are you positive you have an angle on World politics? Have you figured out who's going to win the war-any war-and when? Well, then, step over this way, brother and sister, there's room for you in the International Relations Club. No closed corporation is this, but a group of worriers, pro- phets, demagogues, and interested thinkers, who get together in Baxter lounge to let off steamn and have their say. Actually, the two open meetings the club held this year were well presented and received, with some interesting discussion and thought about in- ternational topics being promoted along the way. At the first the eight-points of the Roosevelt- Churchill program were reviewed by a panel with Bob Schmidt, Read Schuster, Gene Smedley, and Jean Fait acting as leaders. After some sage inter- pretation, the topic was thrown open and a lively general discussion followed. The second meeting brought forth Jean Fait discoursing on his favorite topic of Union Now , as suggested and developed by Clarence Streit in his book of that name, general discussion of the evening followed on this subject. Mr. Johnson sat in on the meetings as faculty adviser but kept the comment largely a student affair, for which, Thanks! . Time in next year's schedule permitting, the campus would like to see a more extensive program of this kind attempted by the club. high during these days of stress and strain, and a couple of chapel speakers were brought to the cam- pus as a result of Psychodelphia's interest in the question. It is hoped that in the future, Psychodelphia can become afhliatecl with a national psychology society. The organization is open to all students who have shown interest in the field of psychology. And it is the purpose of this organization to en- lighten its members in the fields of psychology not discussed in the classroom. International Relations Club Psychodelphia 1 TWV ,X First Ron R . . Hamilton, Kasper, XV. Fry, C. Sevier, K. Hankina i 5, Brigham, J CO l K. u L- as, J. Fait, R. Powell. Srroml Row: J. Thompson, J. McGinnis. R. Riedel, G. Smed- ley, NX . Cloyd, W. Clark, R. Fisher, J. Self. D. W'atson, J. Johnston, H. Trimpe. Tbiril Rout F. Hapke, N. Hawkey, XV. Gleason, R. XVick- wire. F. Rulison, R. Hinkle, Allen, S. Kluz, E. Bertolio, R. McNeil. G. Dclin. Fourth Ron H . . Gordy, R. Mc- Gurk, R. Schmidt, C. XVeber, Underbrink M B . . utienob, V, Jensen, B. Oxtob' R ' y, .Smitl1, C. Caldini, C. Ryan. Sigma Pi W - e years behind her and a grea Centennial celebrati ' ith ninety nin t . on in front of h ' P' clima d. er, Sigma Xe another year f 1 0 successful social and scho- lastic activity. Ken Hankins led the society as first semester president while Charles Sevier took over that high seat during the second term. Both semesters brought forth a host of excellent programs, dances, cele- brations, and date-nites. Probably most novel of all dances held on the Hill this year was the Sigs' Brats Ball, a winter costume dance held at the Colonial Inn. The ninety-ninth annual open meeting proved to be another entertaining event with a sterling program and topped by the annual Sig Opera that Was without a doubt one of ch b histor f ' e est in the y o the society. The Dunla H p otel set the sta f Fo ' ge or the Spring rmal which was followed by the picnic and well attended Love Feast. Date Nites throughout the year were always events to be remembered. Once again the Sigs captured their share of class honors. Hamilton, Watson, Smedley, Allen, and McGurk were so honored as presidents of their classes. Hankins was the president of the forum. Kasper and Fait were co-editor and business man- ager of the Rig. Self, Schmidt, and Oxtoby made up a well bal- anced debate team, with all three also competing as varsity debaters. Dave Watson was president of the Hilltoppers while Rufe Smith led the mixed chorus. Fait was co-chairman of the Senior Ball. Along with these honors Sigma Pi was well rep- resented on all of the varsity and freshmen athletic squads. Sigma Pi has done herself proud again as she has in the past and will always do in the future. O F F I C Ii R S FIRST SEMI-.STI-QR I'n'mli Ilf-KI'NNl.'l ll HAN1t1xs 7 l'm'-I ri'xiili'r1+l-Clmni 1 sSLv1l K Ruiuriliug Si'i'r'i'li11'1'- .IAlK BRIGHAM Cr1I'vi'i.Imr1ifir1g Si'r'r'i'li1r'Vy- Mules glouNsToN T':i-.mn-i'r-j.ui1s C,ouLT.xs QWVIIIKTXXYIILIAXI Iam' SECOND SEMIZSTFR I'ri'mli'11tfCHAai,is Sivlik Vm'-I'ruiiilwzf-,IoHN Sui-' Ri'1'11r.f1l1g Sm'l'i'filry- xl.-KKK KASPER Cn1'1'i'ifwmfi11g Si'i'l'z'li1Vy- Howfmim TKIMPI 7'mmni'r-Janis Couifas Crims-RAY HAh1lI.TON Dry Dock . . . More of the Ball The Brats Ball' This XWJS :A Poscd Picture -57- OFFICERS FIRST SIfMI7S'I'I R l'rI'I1IlI'11l-RUIII KT BIIIIL I'1I'i'-l'r'umlI'11l-RoIxIRI'AUsIIN Rwunzillflxq SI'I'I'I'lIII'1'- Cmsriu Bixrgaxmx i'nrII'IlInl1Ifnl,Q SI'm'4'fIlI'y- I'IARYl,Y Scotrl 7'I'mII1IwI'-Rlx IJARQUIIAR Clrzlir-.lon H.'xt.I I,.,xUI II SI-COND SIfMIiSTIiR l'wmlI'r1tfRoIsI,It'r AUsTIN I'1I'I'-l'ru'1Il4'r1lf GI aiu' Hoi DI'Bl fk RI-Imilifzg SI'wI'lI1r'y- ll.-XVIII Mack c,i1Il'l'I'Il7IllIIHIItLf S4'4'r'i'lIIr'vIA- RoIsI,R'I' ALIEN TrI'uI11rvI'fHAIavLY Sc OTT Crllii'-RI x If.,xRouH.an Qtutlcnts During the past year men of Gamma Nu as usual held prominent places in social and scholastic activities on the Hill , It was successfully headed by President Robert Britz Hrst semester, and by Robert Austin second semester. In athletics Gamma Nu was well represented on all varsity teams of the college. Don Coates, Joe Hagelauer, Bob Clark, Herby Reay, Dick Yates, Mel Colclasure, Bob Austin, and Harvey Scott won varsity football letters. In basketball Joe Hage- lauer, Dick Yates, Bas Sorrells and Don Coates rep- resented Gamma Nu. The baseball team was bol- stered by Curt Mellin, Dick Yates, Don Coates, Gene Jaroch, Jim Jordan, Bob Rodgerson, Evo Bernardini, Carl Peterson, Bob Britz, Clem Coates, and Morris Reed while Morris Piper, Bob McCor- mick, Bob Clark and Harvey Scott won places on the track team. Bas Sorrells, Ray Broekel, and Wally Semenuik held down berths on the golf team. Sorrells played in the number one spot. Gamma Nu, also, won its sixth straight Intramural title. Freshman members of Gamma Nu, too, gave proof At the Game Good Intentions Anyway . and then he hit me asw-kara. Gainma Nu of their ability on the Frosh Football and Basket- ball teams. In debate Gamma Nu finished early in the inter- society tournament by dropping their first match. Gerry Hoedebeck represented the society in the Forum and will serve as president next year. Chester Bingaman was Homecoming Chairman, and he was also, Co-Chairman of the Senior Ball. The Business Managership of the Rambler was held by society Prexy Austin. This past year Dick Yates was captain of the basketball team, and Yates and Don Coates will head the ,42-'43 Blueboys. Sorrells served as golf Co-Captain. Class Presidencies were held by Gerry Hoede- beck, and Harvey Scott who was also Co-editor of the Rig,' and Was elected to Phi Beta Kappa. Fira! Rout R. Farqulur, C Bingnman, Hagelauer, R Austin, R. Britz, H. Scott, R Clark, Evans. Secoml Row: R. Porr, H Berndt, H. Kirchwclm, D. Mack D. Yates, L. Zesso, G, Krug A. Edwards, A. Owens, F Collver. Tbiril Row: R. Nwegehoft, R Rodgerson, M. Colclusure, R. Al- len, D. Coates, E. Sarachan, I. Roley, E. Bernardini, AI. jordan D. McCallum. Fourlb Row: G. Hoedbeck, L Roberts, D. Smith, Cannon J. Pritchett, R. Broekel, C Coates, M. Piper, P. Sargent B. Sorrells. Firi! Rout R . Samuell, D. Price, lt. Roy, H. Gunderson, K. Mossmn ' n, H. lxasper, L XY' . CS- IYJIE Si'i'o11J RUll'f Wlitson, R. Fuller, XV. Goebel, R. Whittle, gl. Lacey, VV. Cox, Roy, M. Osborne, RI. Swain, D. Frost. Tbml Rout XV. Musch, NV XVhit:iker, A. Moxon, L. Hene ghan, E. French, C. Watts R XVJ ' ggener, R. Pine, M. Berndt. Flllllfb Row: XV Sl . cimutzler. B. Lee, R. Lane D R , . beymour. P. Findley, L. Staff, D. Martin R. Maeser. Phi Alpha 1941-42 W1 .s a year of superlatives for Ph Alpha Alpha Th 1 .. e Spring Form l had h a on March ZS t e best attendance of many years and boasted a band. The Open M ' eeting, A ril 1 the p 5, was one of most largely att d ' en ed and enthusiastically re ceived events in th h' e istory of the society. The Love Feast May 9 h ld ' , e in the society halls during Commencement, had the largest attendance on the campus with fifty-two Phis attending. And the crowning achievement of the year was the winning of the Faculty Challenge Debate trophy back after seven yearsin the hands of Sigma Pi. e eadership of Presidents, Edward Roy and Keith Mossman, the society grew steadily in leadership both in the classroom and on the campus. The society led all men's soci ' ' eties in scholarship Under th l -60.. both semesters. Harvey Gunderson headed Psycho- delphiag Art Moxon and Marcy Osborne were on the varsity basketball and golf squads, Bob Pine was one of the tennis doubles men of the college, Bill Sullivan was a prominent Hilltopperg Rowe Samuell was a Rambler columnistg Keith Mossman Hnished his fourth year as a varsity debaterg Delbert Price commanded the Book Store, Jack Roy was elected new chairman of the college social com- mittee, Paul Findley won class honors, directed, sports edited the Journal-Courier, Ted Enselman announced for new radio station, Findley and james Lacey, both Phis, were student marshals at com- mencement, Mossman won finalhonorsg Pine, Wes- trate, Osborne and Jack Roy won preliminary honors. This XVJS Also Posed Studying Dreams Ho-hum O F F I C IZ R S FIRST SICMIQSTER 11m-mlm!-linxxuxku Rox' Vim-I'rm1ili'ul!Dl,LBERT Pxicii Rl'l'!1V1llllAQ Sl'l'l'L'fnII'iY' I-iARv1,Y GUNDIRSUN Curr'mfwmfing Xci'ri'firr'y- Tru I'iNhl,l KIAN 'l'mmm'r-AlonN Nixvsun Crmi-PAUL FINDI 1 Y SECOND SICMIQSTFR Pm i1ili'nl-Rui ii Mosssifxiw l'lu'f1'l'ri1ifi'l1I- Roniiiu' XVHITTLI Rm'uril1r1.q Si'z'ri'hll'jf Alu Moxox Crn'r'mpw1ifl11g Svrm'Ii11'y- LH XVESTKAT Trun1n'm'4joHN NIQWBIZRX cififlliibl.-XYHLS LM 1 Y Phi Float 161, O F FIC E R S FIRST SEMESTER Pm-mlm!-Lois KUNZIZLMAN Vim'-PrmiJ1'11l- lvl.-XRJORIL VON Toisrr Rl'l'lll'IlfIIg Si'um'ii1r'y- Douus Baoiim. Currvvpwziliug Swwlilry- HELEN Wauniimucixas Tl'i'4lXIll':'P'L NIAM' ELLIN BACHSTITIN Criin'-NONE SECOND SEMESTER l'ri-mlwif-SARAH KIAN1 EBAUGH VlL'i'-PV1'xlrl'z'Ilf- NIMH E1.1.LN Bac HSTYIN Rr'r'0r1fiug Sl'LiI'l'f1lVj'iLOlS UTZ Corn-wpumlilzg Si'r'1'rfi1r'y4 Autmm' STASS Tmmzrrr-N1,LI.lr Ravru Crziir-Lois KUNZELMAN Lois Declaims Gamma Delta began her thirty-first year of existence with her proud name boasting a record of high scholastic achievement and social prestige. Seven new pledges were afforded the honor dur- ing the first semester of becoming Gamma Delts. The initiation took place in traditionally beautiful candlelight ceremony held in Smith House. This was followed by a well attended banquet at the Dunlap Hotel. Here the seven new members, in their first performance before the society, showed exceptional creative ability by presenting a well balanced program. The honorary members and friends were enter- tained at a tea at the David A. Smith House, and later in the semester Gamma Delta was a guest of Sigma Phi Epsilon at an open meeting. Although the Christmas pot-luck supper has been a tradition for many years, the girls decided to have a Cozy this year. The open meeting for the freshmen Bakers Going Out Hi Marge mil ...62-- busi- Gamma Delta and the annual rummage sale completed the first semester. Because the college put into effect the acceler- ated schedule many of the social activities had to be curtailed during the second semester. The rush tea was eliminated while more emphasis was put on the rush party which was in the form of a progres- sive dinner. Mrs. A. R. Gregory, Mrs. Garm Nor- bury and Mrs. J. R. Vickery opened their homes for the evening. The biggest event of the year was the Women's inter-society spring formal and finally the love feast which was held at the Colonial Inn. The society is very proud to have won the Faculty Women's Trophy for the eighth time in eleven years and also is very proud of Helen Waich- ekauchas who was elected to Phi Beta Kappa. -asf Firvf Rout N. Ravely, L. Kun- 7elman, D. Broehl, M. Von Tobul, S. Fbaugh. M Pot- Srmml Razr: L. Utz, . ter, D. Mengden, A. Stnss, M Friedman, -I. Drury, H. NW.1icl1 ekauckas. S. Ferreira. ax Firsf Row: B. XVilli:im 5, G. Costley, B. Leeper, D. Black- burn, M Deather . age, H. Daw son C W'ill' , . iams, P. Garms, S. Hoe - ' gtr, B. XX illiamson, O. Reid Surwm' Razr: L. Rauschert, M. Erwin, R. W'urtsbaugh, G. Lee, E. Rogers, L. Heerens, P, Stein+ ho!-T, Greenholt H , . Beck, J. Gilchrist Sigma Phi Epsilon Sigma Phi Epsilon began her twenty-sixth year under the leadership of Lois Deaver, President, with the formal initiation of seven new members. A Homecoming Cozy, a Christmas party, a tea for the honorary and alumnae members and a breakfast at the Dunlap Hotel were some of the highlights of the first semester activities. As customary, too, the Sigma Phips held th ' eir annual coffee and dough- nut sale on Leafr k' women were entertai ing which had as its ninen. In the absence son acted as president a ing Day . The ned at the annu l Freshman a open meet- rnal Femi- theme, The Ete of Lois Deaver, Helen Daw- most of the semester. At the beginning of the next semester Gwen Lee was installed as president after which the events of the second seme ster began. The members of .-54.. Gamma Delta and Chi Beta were entertained at a regular program meeting. As a financial adventure the Sigma Phips gave a bridge to which alumnae, honorary members and friends were invited. The rush tea and party were combined this year in the form of an Air Raid Shelter party at the home of Mrs. H. D. Dobyns. Sigma Phi Epsilon and Gamma Delta held their spring formal together at the Dunlap Hotel on March 28. This year brought a great improvement of the society room in David A. Smith House. The alum- nae committee on room improvement refurnished the room in the French class design, and while it retains the cozy, warm, traditionally Sigma Phi atmosphere, it has a new air of elegance and ro- mance. To enable the returning alumnae to see the new room, the Love Feast was held at the David A. Smith House, a grand finale of another successful year for Sigma Phi Epsilon. O F F I C E R S FIRST SEMESTER Pl'L'Xfdl'71f-LOIS DEAVER Vfff'-Pft'SitI'!'71ffl'IELEN DAWSON Rl't'0V'1hII,Q Sf'fr'r'ful'y- MARGARET DEATHPRAGI C0l'fl'Xl7O!1K,i71,Q Svvrclury- BARBARA LELPI-R T?'1'dKIll'F7'-MARX' ERWIN Cl'lfll'+CHrXRLOTTE WILLIAMS SECOND SEMESTER P1'rxii1'r11i-GWYN LEE Viz?-Pr'1'SI1fL'11 1'- RUTH ANN XVURTSBAUGH Rrrordirzg Smwflizry- NIARY ERWIN CI1YVF.Ff70I1t,fI1,Q Sm'n'lnry- HEI.FN Blfcu TVl'HXllV'l'f1 ELLA KIANL ROGERS Critic-HELEN BHK Phi Beta Kappa The Float Four Phips junior Prom Dominated by Sigma Phips Member .L -55- O F F I C E R S FIRST SEMESTER Pl'r'sn1'v11i- XVILMOGENE ALLISON Vm'-Pwifilml-Cixkor COULTAS Srrrrhrry-Coariss COBB Tmziurrr-EvELx'N TREYER Fornuz Rz'p1'rxr'r1l11liz'i'a PORTER CAPPS Parlmnfl-fzlizriafz-Bun' BARNES SECOND SEMESTER Pu-mi1'w1r-CAROL Coutms Vim'-Pr'1'xii1'1'1lf-DORis Kl.Ass .Svrzvlary-BhATa1cE BERG Tnuzxuwr-W'11,MoLEr BULL Forum R1'fvr'4'xr11h1fiz'r- MARY RUsH PLll'liLHlIL'7lf4ll'iLU1'-' HELLN PATTLRSON Alpha Eta Pi, freshman girl's society, began a very successful year with twenty-three members present at the October meeting. Officers elected for the Hrst semester were: President, Wilmogene Alli- son, Vice-President, Carol Coultasg Secretary, Cor- liss Cobb, Treasurer, Evelyn Treyerg Forum Rep- resentative, Porter Capps, Parliamentarian, Betty Barnes. Mrs. Charles E. Frank acted as adviser for the entire year. The girls immediately began prep- aration for homecoming and were represented in the parade which took place in the early part of November. Later in November a sandwich sale was held. The second semester opened with the election of new officers as follows: President, Carol Coultasg Vice-President, Doris Klass, Secretary, Beatrice Berg, Treasurer, Wilmalee Bull, Eorum Represen- tative, Mary Elaine Rushg Parliamentarian, Helen Patterson. As a patriotic duty, the girls voted to donate the society room to the Red Cross for sew- ing purposes. Because of the accelerated program of the college, plans for the annual spring dance of Relaxing Stumped Must Have Been Freshman Week OE to Class .- -W..- .1-4 -56- i Alpha Eta Pi However, members, Alpha Eta Pi were abandoned. of the society were invited to attend the spring formal given by the three societies of the upper class women-Sigma Phi Epsilon, Gamma Delta, and Chi Beta at the Dunlap Hotel. Activities of the freshman girl's society closed with a picnic held at Nichols Park With Mrs. H. J. Stratton as chaperone. Members of the society for the current year were: Catherine Atkinson, Wilmo- gene Allison, Betty Barnes, Josephine Bayer, Bea- trice Berg, Wilmalee Bull, Roberta Clayton, Betty Cobb, Corliss Jane Cobb, Carol Coultas, Porter Capps, Hilma Hawkins, Doris Klass, Maurine Kramm, Virginia Marsh, Dellora Morthole, Helen l R smussen, Mary Elaine Rush Patterson, Dela a ' ' ia Wiehn, Evelyn Treyer, Thelma West, Virgin Clara Zachary, a nd Barbara Cobb. Qubliv . Hawkins, C. I'll'Yf Rau H , XV. iAllison, C , Coultas, E. Treyer, Barbara Cobb. .l'l'IIllil Rout NV. Bull, B. Cobb D. Klass, B. Barnes, P. Capps 'XI Ru h V 'Nh l I Pat 5 , . i .rs1. l'. terson, B. Berg. Chi Beta O E E I C E R S HRST SEMESTER Pfumlfnl-GwrNouns Bam XVIII'-PV'l'XIllFlIf1 Kfxriiiwx Mn' HITT1: .S4't'I'A'lilVX1 NIARY Ross MOLLENBROK Trim11n'i'r4MaR,IoRii Knoxi. SECOND SEMESTER Pruwiinzt-NIARJokii Kaoxi VIVA'-Pl'4'XltI'i'l1fY' MARY Rose A'T0lLKNBROK SA'liI'4'fill'j-CIVNYFNDOLYN BRIM Truumwl'-RI.-mms HL'oEi.soN Sfilllihllgf V. Colwcll, M. Hudelson, M. Krone. Siifing: M. Mollenbrok, G. Brim, K. Hitte. Under the leadership of Gwendolyn Brim, Chi Beta began her twenty-second successful year. A formal initiation of new members was followed by the Homecoming Cozy and participation in the Homecoming parade. During the latter part of November Chi Beta entertained her honorary members at a tea at David A. Smith House. The activities of the new year got under way with the annual open meeting for the members of Alpha Eta Pi. The theme for the very amusing pro- gram was circus . The center of attraction was a very humorous skit entitled The toast of the Big Top . On Sunday, March thirtieth, Chi Beta enter- tained the freshmen girls at a Rush tea. The pro- gram consisted of a patriotic dance and a reading. Novelty favors were distributed to the guests. Chi Beta again topped all of the societies in scholarship by obtaining the highest average during the first semester. Thus Chi Beta brought the activities of the year to a close with a picnic supper held during com- mencement week. X Quit Making Eyes Gwen Looks Like .1 Tea PART THREE - , - no , ,xx - - X 4X '- .'.QNg:kN1xAY.- f .4 -X X 'KXii53NX- 'Ti X' v Q -Q t 1 v'xs g-qXg..9LfQ:-Sm .V x -,:'..-yn 'xg,.'l :,: X ., V N YI, J ,I ' X N L - 1 fitl N N f 1-5. 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K 'N XXX X UXX U X X XXX- ' N . xx Q Ho, N5x'xv.'1.'- Nj-x k Kkrgx' x, X X . .y , if x 5gwxXxxxXWXxXxx X X. X xx 4 NN x. X-xv X Nw my X Ncxws Xxsxxwx X l fx X ,GNN xc N www KW X ' W N 1 N X' -NNMXXY X Ns Q . W X if u R I XQNNN x X f' as M-W - H ,L XX X X X X, , N A x, X- xx lg X NYM ywkx X X -Y. 4, X X--.XX NNN X k I LA g x Xa.: Q3 Q .,g, ETB LL X . A S K fi. , . LL TBA x X. F O O x , , M5 TY ybm, xi ix N ,A-.h 4 ,i ,'.' ' Ei SPORTS 0 IN TRAMURAL 0 WOMEN 'S ATHLETICS Football This year's Blueboy team made a good showing on the gridiron in spite of the serious injuries to several players, and the great handicap of having a very small squad. Coach Lamb's men ended the season with three victories, four defeats, and two ties. . In the initial game of the year, two days after school started, Illinois defeated Carthage 12-7. This first battle showed the ground power of the Blue- boys and gave them advance warning to be on the alert for passing attacks. The second game of the year, also nonconference, was at Hanover, Indiana, where the freshmen were again eligible for varsity play. The entire squad saw some action in the game which ended as a 7-0 win for the I. C. eleven. The first conference game was played against James Millikin University at Decatur. The Big Blue team handed Illinois her first defeat of the year, 33-0. The following week the team went up to Rock Island where they suffered their second defeat, 13-7. After the loss at the hands of Augus- tana, Illinois College met Wheaton College and played them to a 13-13 tie there. Playing the next game on the Jacksonville High School field, rain having made the college field re- semble a lake, Illinois won over Culver-Stockton of Canton, Mo., 6-0. Again playing a Missouri team, Illinois traveled to St. Louis to meet the powerful Washington University eleven. 'Bud' Schwenk and mates served a 53-12 loss to Illinois in this gameg however, the one-sided score does not give the whole Frankie Back to P The Little Gener l In the Op -73- Football picture of the game. Washington University got only four more first downs than Illinois. The Homecoming game was next on the card for I. C. This game, on November 15th, was played against North Central. The boys from Naperville trounced the Blueboys 21-0, putting the damper on our Homecoming celebration. To end the season Illinois played a 7-7 tie against Wesleyan on Thanks- giving Day. This marked the last game in the col- lege careers of eight Illinois players. They were: Frank Mangieri, Bob Austin, jack Kasper, Jean Fait, Harvey Scott, Herbie Reay, Joe Hagelauer, and Bob Clark. Illinois had good reserve strength in the fresh- men of the squad. They were not able to play in the conference games, but next year they will be eligible for all games and should make the pros- pects for a very successful season. This fact, along with the new improvement on the field should give Illinois College a place on next year's football map. The football field was resodded after the season's final game and in the future will be used for foot- ball only. Coaches Alf Lamb and Claude Beasley worked very hard with the squad this year, their work was not in vain. Illinois made a good showing. Lamb had a very small squad to work with, and a very serious injury to Bill Fry handicapped the team more. Fry was injured in the Millikin game and was out of the lineup during the remainder of the season. I-I. Scott J. Kasper D. Coatc J. Hagela V. Pettit R. Spink S. Kluz R. Clark F. Mangi R. Stelle W. Fry F. Ruliso H. Reay J. Allen j. Thomp J. Fair F. Lawren M. Colcla R. Yates R. Austin P. Wisch C. Weber Z ,..,,....,, - R . A 3 x A. Moxon J. Hagelauer R. Yates K. Bloomer L. Basso B. Sorrells W. Clark D. Coates F. Lawrence E. Underbrink R. Spink M. Osborne F. Pculison R. Montgomery Basketball Losing a tough overtime battle to Aug- ustana, in the final game of the year, one of the best Illinois cage squads in history rang down the curtain of the 1941-42 hardwood season with a record of 9 games won and 9 lost. In spite of the rather unimpressive .S00 record, the Bluefive had a very successful year, outscoring their opponents 781 to 763 for a margin of 18 points. In the course of the year, the I. C. hoop- sters had to face some of the toughest com- petition a Blue and White squad has run into for many years. The Normal Red- birds, I.I.C. champs, were the only quintet to succeed in downing the Blueboys twice during the season. Winding up in fourth place in the I.C.C. standings, the Blue cagers won 4 of their 7 conference games with a total of 321 points to their opponents' 304. Two of the three conference losses, Millikin and Lake Forest, were to teams the Blueboys had beaten earlier in the season. The third was chalked up against them in an overtime battle with Augustana. Leading the Illinois quintet in scoring was the sensational sophomore, Kenny Bloomer of Collinsville, who bagged 219 points in 18 games for an average better than 12 markers per game. Two other sophomores, Lee Basso and Art Moxon, were in the starting line-up along with junior Dick Yates, captain and most valuable play- er, and senior Joe Hagelauer, last year's cap- tain and only senior on 2110 eleven man var- sity squad. Others who saw plenty of action during the year were: Basil Sorrells, Don Coates, Earl Underbrink, Wayne Clark, Fred Lawrence, and Ray Marks. -77.- Y HBQH.. A Bucket Scrimmage f'W yrx. 1 Q: V..c,., .b 7.1. 1 4.0 1 c ,I c I C Q ig Q if N0 'fl I il- fi gk U l A W I cg LIS! -- I i o BASEBALL RESULTS LL14 V412 0 Illinois College Illinois College Illinois College.-- Illinois College ,.IL Illinois College .,,I Illinois College Illinois Collegew, Illinois College ,.LI Illinois College .I.I Illinois College I,II Illinois College Illinois College Illinois College -73.- Western Teachers.- 3 Western Teachersse 2 Jefferson Barracks I 7 Illinois Wesleyan L12 Augustana Is,L.IILLIII 0 Wheaton 7 Millikin ...., I, .... 4 Bradleyi, ,Ls.LIL 3 Illinois Wesleyan L 3 Jefferson Barrackses 6 Millikin I,.,IL Q .,II I I,II 6 Iowa State Tchrs..- 3 Iowa State Tchrs.,- 2 Q Baseball With a new baseball park and a formid- able schedule of top notch opponents the Illinois College baseball squad faced what looked to be a lively and successful season. Russel Field was completed in early spring and has proven itself a popular haunt for not only local baseball talent but also diamond fans. The 1942 squad also has an asset in the fact that they were allowed to use freshmen in all of their contests. Many of these first year men proved of great help to Coach Lamb in his season's drive. Because of the accelerated schedule the squad was forced to postpone their popular southern trip until the semester had been completed. Before turning south, however, they went north and split a double header with Iowa State Teachers. Of the thirteen regular scheduled games excluding the southern trip, the Blue Men won six. Ten more games were played in southland with Pensacola, Cochran Field, and Macon,'Ga. Lamb's regular lineup consisted of Bob Britz, first base, Clem Coates, second base, Don Nelson, short, Lee Basso, third base, the outfield consisted of Don Coates in left field, Dick Yates in center field, and Jack Brigham in right field. The catching duties were ably handled by Byron Woods gand Morris Reed. Able substitutes were found in Norman, McGurk, Rodgerson, Montgomery, Cannon, and Thomas. The pitching duties were shared among Ernie Bickhaus, Roger Shieferdecker, Curt Mellin, Eugene Jaroch, and Dick Riedel. Batting honors were shared by Lee Basso, Dick Yates, Jack Brigham and Buck Nor- man. -79- Track This year's speed-up left little preparation for track and a season of only three meets, one win, from Principia, and one loss each to Millikin and Carthage. Only two men not returning next year are Harvey Scott, top man in both hurdles, and Bob Clark, dash man and broadjumper. Rulison accounted for high-jump and pole vault, Lawrence, discus, Kluz, half-mile. Great promise was shown by Justi, broad- jump and javeling Marlman, broad jump and pole vault, and Freshmen: Ator, 220 and 440, Wickwire, laveling Ebersole, mile and two-mile, Talkington, hurdles, Whitchurch, discus. Tennis Despite the loss of one of its veterans, the tennis team volleyed its way through a fairly successful season. The usual playing order was: Jim Coultas, acting as captain, Bob Pine, Ken Bloomer, and alternates Dale Dysinger and Bob Bradney. Lack of pre-season practice courts caused Prof. H. John Stratton's boys to get off to a slow start with a 2-5 loss to Millikin, a rain-out at Bradley, and a second loss Q3-41 to Millikin. From here on, the netmen caught their stride and have carried Bradley in a S-1 win, Wesleyan with 4-3, and Carthage to the tune of 6-0. Golf Two years of conference championships is a hard record to maintain, especially without two veterans, one of them the individual conference champ. Thus far, the golf season has been quite successful with two wins each from Western Teachers and Wesleyan, and a 1-1 split with Millikin. Co- captains Osborne and Sorrells, the only two returning vet- erans, alternated in first position, completing the squad were Patton, Moxon, Semeniuk, and Ryan. With more practice and seasoning on different occasions, Coach Beasley predicts some fair conference chances. -30-. Knrrliug: F. Marlman, D. Talk- ington, R. McCormick, N. Whitchurch, F. Rulison, S. Rluz, R. Clark, C. Ebersole. Srmml Row: Mgr. Smith, M. Piper, R. Wickwire, W. Ator, R. Spink, H. Scott, Mgr. West- rate, Coach Beasley. -I. Coultas, D. Dysinger, Coach Stratton, R. Bradney, N. W'hit- church. R. Broekel, Ryan, R. Hinkel, B, Sorrells, A. Moxon, D. Pat- tun, XV. Semeniuk, M. Osborne. Minor Sports N A iw A. ,, ,, Q4 W lol' E AU Jus: About Capt. Coultas A Bi: I-lazy 'HAH fx Jllh if .491 Surnm' Run: AI. Sarpolis, ll Malamalian, R. Norman, C Peterson, R. Whitt, R. Mciiurk H. Kirclawehm, H. lit-rmlt, L Roberts. First Run: jordan, li. Har- ringcr. T. Simpson, R. XV.1g- gcncr, N. Hawkcy, XV. Seme- niuk, XV. Jllill, R. Xlyickwirc, C. Mullin. Swuml Razr: Coach Lamb. D. Talkington, N. xY'lXlICl1Lll'Cll, ll, Dysinger, R. Norman, XV plusti, I.. Roberts, Assistant Coach Rcay. Firxf Row: li. -Iaroch, N. Hawkey, R. Rugerson, j. Can non, Ebersolc. Freshman Football The Illinois Frosh gave promise of producing the best varsity material in recent years. The frosh romped home with victories over Wesleyan and Western Teachers and a tie with Millikin to more than compensate for their 20-0 defeat at the hands of a powerful St. Louis University eleven. This lighting yearling squad should provide ample material for the '43 Blueboy gridders. Freshman Basketball After a slow start against the Normal reserves the Frosh showed a steady improvement as the season pro- gressed and chalked up 8 victories against 5 losses. From the performances of such stellar cagers as Justi, Dysinger, Whitchurch, and Roberts who contributed 391 to the team total of 463, it is apparent that next year's varsity will be well supplied with replacements. The 1941-42 Intramural Calendar lacked the usual ring events-Boxing and Wrestling. Nevertheless, it was packed with Basketball games. This sport, which gained the attention of the entire student body, provided exercise and entertainment for a great percentage of the college. For the sixth year in a row the Gamma Nu Society won the much coveted Championship Trophy. They were victorious in every game, defeating Sigma Pi in the Hnals. This year's Winning team was composed of Collver, Reay, Bingaman, Mack, Scott, Coates, Jordan, and Kirchwehn. Bob Britz managed the winning combination. As this is being written, a Tennis Tournament is in progress. As this book goes to press before the tourney will be ended, it will be impossible to cover it in this year's Intramural Writeup. As at the basketball games, large crowds turned out to see these intramural matches. The entire student body re- ceives much relaxation and lessons in sportsmanship from the intramural athletics. The purpose of Intramural athletics is to provide a form of competitive sport for as many as Wish to enter into it. C. Coates, P. Collyer, H. Scott, D. Mack, C. Bingamun, KI. jordan, H. Reay. Intramural Number Six K Women's Athletics Coach and Pupils XYY.lICl1 Your Shins XVl1crc's Bill? lg, V Q-Y V' 'A ..4. ' -1,-.- f f K gf , X 'r , 31' Y H If , 'v .mf f 5. 5111 . 3' if M. Krone, B. Cobb, XV. Bull, V. Colwell, G. Brim, D. Klass, M. Rush, B. Berg, E. Treyer. Knr'rliu,q: G. Brini, B. XVilliam- son, S. Hoeger, B. W'illiams, M Krone, H. Waicliekauckas. Slamfing: XV. Allison, V. Marsh C. Cobb, P. Capps, B. Barnes. C. Coultas, O. Reid, E. Hauser. Silling: B. Willianison, O. Reid, D. Blackburn, j. Greenholt, B. Williams, C. Coulats, C. Wil- liams. Slamling: E. Hauser, V. Marsh S. Hoeger, L. Heerens, G. Brim C. Cobb, Dean McFall, M. Krone. Women's Archery Gwendolyn Brim, student instructor, successfully man- aged the women's archery class. This year archery proved to be a popular individual sport in early fall and spring. Classes were held twice a week on the Smith Field. Besides regular P.E. credit, the girls Could also earn extra W.A.A. points for attending the archery session. Shirley Hoeger, Lois Utz, Marjorie Krone, Gwen Lee, JO Bayer, Marian Hudelson, Virginia Colwell, Lois Rauschert, Thelma West, Doris Klass, Betty Cobb, Mabel Potter, Doris Mengden and Betty Wfilliamson elected archery this year. Women's Hockey Owing to bad weather in the fall, this year,s hockey season was less successful than those of former years. Shirley Hoeger, as captain, led the team through mud and snow into practice scrimmages and finally into its single game with Principia. Hockey, despite misfortunes, continued to be a very popular sport, with some new names, Wilniogeiie Allison, Carol Coultas, Porter Capps, Corliss Cobb, and Virginia Marsh, added to the list of old timers, Lois Deaver, Jane Greenholt, Luci I-Ieerens, Betty Willianison, Lois Utz, Shirley Hoeger, Maurine Friedman, Babs Leeper, Peggy Steinhoff, Betty Williainson, Gwen Brim, Emmi Hauser, Dorothy Blackburn, and Libby Reid. WO1116D,S Basketball Basketball, captained by Jane Greenholt, marked first among the different team sports during the current year. Playing a total of eight games with such teams as Monti- cello, Principia, and Jacksonville Town Women's Team. the Bluegirls had a great amount of active participation. Basketball practice was held twice a week, on Tuesday and Thursday evenings. A great deal of enthusiasm and in- itiative was shown both by the players and spectators. On a whole, the season was quite successful. Girls out for basketball this season included B. Wfilliam- son, Greenholt, S. Hoeger, D. Blackburn, G. Brim, V. Marsh, C. Cobb, W. Allison, O. Reid, and C. Coultas. ILLI OIS CGLLEGE JACKSONVILLE, ILLINCIS FOUNDED 18 Z 9 The heritage of an outstanding tradition awaits the Illinois College graduate, for since the time of the first graduating class which included Richard Yates, who was later to become 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 outstanding 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 Jennings Bryan, nationally known statesman and orator who served as Secretary of State under Wilson, Samuel XVillard, pioneer administrator in the public schools of Chicago, Stephen Hempstead, former Governor of Iowa, William Herndon, biographer and law partner of Abraham Lincoln, William Jayne, Hrst governor of the Territory of South Dakota, and many others who were to become ofhcials 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 individuals who are now students on the Illinois College Campus that it may be justly proud of their additions to this noble heritage. H. GARY HUDSGN, Ph.D., Presidrvzf I -se- Letter from the draft board Homecoming dance Accs Tliv: human fly fb Out with the old Queen Dodic Homecoming pranks The bonnrc Some more of the Old BEST WISHES TO COIllfJIillll'I1fX THE 1942 RIG d Iacksonvllle Supply an to Our Many Campus Customers t VVHOLESALE PLUMBING, HEATING 36 I W FARM SUPPLIES Campus Cleaners for the Past 25 Years . PHUNE 1800 Phone 1723 609 East State Sf. Oflice-Opposite Post Office Jacksonville, Illinois -g7, Remember HAM if - - :md the pleasant hours 1 Renlenlber Ehogc d 1' ' d d cl 1 d I Remenzber YOUI f d d 1 h P A S S A V A N T H 0 S P I T A L I CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1942 THE DUNLAP HOTEL IACKSONVILLE COCA COLA COMPANY DRINK 5 c Phone 1074 234 Court St. LOTT COAL CO DISTRIBUTORS OF RED FLAME COAL 'lr Phone 314 Carlinville, Ill. BC Sure It Comes From ARNOLD A. MAYER QUALITY MARKET 220 W. STATE ST. PHONE 122 Located in lhc Iioud Center You can always find the finest quality meats and fresh dressed poultry in this sanitary market. Quality is so long re- membered after price is forgotten. O Groceries Fresh Fruits and Vegetables CRAWFORD L U M B E R COMPANY I-F0 BUILDING MATERIALS Shoemaker Studio Beardstown, Ill. EXPERT PORTRAITS - Groups - Mounting - Copying - Photo Finishing i -9o- LaCROSSE LUMBER COMPANY t Dependable Building Material Since 1873 jacksonville Illinois Pho WALKER HARDWARE PRATT and LAMBERT PAINTS and VARNISH DUTCH BOY LEAD - OIL - TURPENTINE PAINT BRUSI-IES - GLASS and HARDWARE e 275 West Side Square ROGERSON COAL COMPANY Oifice 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'll See the Difference -9l- l BUN N CAPITOL GROCERY COMPANY Wholesale Cash Grocers ir Distributors of CAP VEGETABLES CAP FRUITS STOKELEY'S VEGETABLES STOKELEY'S FRUITS GOLDEN AGE COFFEE WISI-IBONE COFFEE MARY TODD COFFEE CAPPS 1007, Pure Wool C 1 o t h e s O Retailed in Jacksonville by MAC'S CLOTHES SHOP I osh P lc carries the mail L.1mbie Homecoming game Up and , . , Out at first Foggy. eh wot? 5 just: pumps Yours for I-IUDSON,S . MODERN Better Entertalnment DAIRY ,, C A L L 1 4 6 2 George I. Hunter, Manager 663 South West Sf et O The ' Early Morning Deh NEW AND GREATER O FOX-ILLINOIS CREAM TOP MILK IS RICH PURE THEATRE AND XVI-IOLESOME F. Andrews Ltunber Co. I f wil' COMPLETE BUILDING SERVICE 320 N. Main Street TRAVEL BY BUS AND SAVE Daily Service to SPRINGFIELD, PEORIA, CHICAGO, ALTON, ST. LQUIS. I-IANNIBAL, and QUINCY Buses for Special Trips All-Expense Tours to All Parts of U. S. Come in and let us help plan your vacation. U For Information Call ipJQCKSD'NVlLLE mm wnygf 66 East Side Square Phone 1775 FIRST Peerless Bread Co. with the t I LATEST FAST-IIONS Bakers of Q Super Soft - BUTEREG and Gm m HONEY KRUSHED BREADS g 'A' 212-14 East State Phone 21 837 N- Main Phone 601 U60 7140044 of DIISTIINCTIIUN wk Gi? w1L1.1AMsoN RINTING 61 PUBLISHING COMPAN yu. Cmffiamaon, Wzealzflenlf OUTH FOURTH ST.. SPRINGFIELD, IL .N . , Leafraking Hmmmmm Iiiddo .md Yorker Us kids NVliat next? The new gym In Prom SEARSROEBUCK STEINHEIMER andCOMPANY DRUG STORE Jacksonville, Illinois ' TI-IE REXALL STORE 257 West State Street 'k f SODA FOUNTAIN SERVICE REMEMBER: It's SMART to be THRIFTY BUY AT SEARS POSTAL SUBSTATION I We Are in Business for Your Health Jacksonville? Largest Clothiers ELLIOTT FOR MEN AND BOYS . on' V- , mrs The Home of FRANK R. ELLIOTT Chmlmn of :hc Board Kuppenheimer Fine Clothes CHARLES A. KIOHNSON Worsred-Tex Suits P -fd , . ml em knit-Tex Topcoats FRANCIS R. RANTZ Vice President md Clshier Florsheim and Freeman Shoes CHIQSTER A, HIQMPHILL Enro and Manhattan Shirts V f P I 'd d T Oth' . M ml em MT rust ter And many other nationally 1- WEIR ELLIOTT- JR- known makes. Assistant Cashier I.. D. MELDRUM Assistant Cashier LI. ALLERTON PALMER MM H E RS A fzer Gmduation comer the grand jbb of l1'1 l'llg FIRST- To make good in the line of work for which you have prepared yourself-and to progress in that work. SECOND- To establish, eventually, a home of your own where home lifen will run smoothly and pleasantly through the years. Be Guided by the happy experience of others. At the very start, plan to take full advantage of good gas and electric service-plan to con- QB-lN04p' serve your time, energy and money by using modern gas and electric appliances efhciently, . by taking care of them. fowv' ,974 1 wxmna rake Stull Humccomxng Sourhern vlew of our new gy Our Mr' Chips Saturday mt How chd thus get m here? 10's eo ? W1 Id Cleaning up after the . . A Spectators Enjby LUCKY BOY df Heart Of The Wheat BREAD WADDELL'S The New Enriched Loaf Southeast Corner of Square -93.- THE STAFF OE THE 1942 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 West Court Street THE DREXEL Billiards, Cigars, Cigarettes Meet Your Friends Here ROGERS BOOKSTORE School Supplies 216 West State JENKINSON GROCER COMPANY Wholesale Grocers Fresh Fruits and Vegetables THE DRAPERY SHOP Complete Decorative Service 217 West State EDWIN SMART SHOE CO. Shoe of the Hour 11 West Side of Square -.99... Autographs 1 1 I 5 fu ' 1 , '15 D- fy- , . W ,1,V.. .Q Q ' U If' ' U' V 1 ,f'g,.,,, ILA .- .rl- :- 5 ' be I, ' .A LW' 1' Q, 7 -'41 fi n1?: f I- j' .-F 1 .- . +I-I I ' m,.., b, fn., - 0 I A 'gi i 4 ' l 4 ,Ha '.'1.., ii 'IW 51 , w . .. -I. nrfi 6 Autographs , u ' . I 1 n, ' .v , I -Q . ,xvyf , 3 A' OJ JN . is .. , ,jg Lu . 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'vf'N A 1 x.S,.. - '.. MID-YEAR COMMENCEMENT OF ILLINQIS COLLEGE IN THE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH SUNDAY, JANUARY SEVENTEEN Nineteen Hundred and Forty-three wi ll 0 . .1-if 4. .1'm:5Qma: Wigs-,w' aW'QSfA15lgAr':si:1? ,7 EET-JEQL -e--f-I 4 4 'f-- 1 . - . - , .-...., ,-.,-,- - vw MID-YEAR COMMENCEMENT OF ILLINOIS COLLEGE IN THE CONCREGATIONAL CHURCH SUNDAY, JANUARY SEVENTEEN Nineteen Hundred and Forty-three LI GII l ,:i4e:.mw5,, a D Ie-ef .!'gA.pfna2-wg on 1 If-,L-1: ,..,,-QQ.,.,. I. . Mfewluvgzfl-ew .. J Ep'-1r'1Im,J,. ffyrlnjy f 57 5 ..l54.:Al:.'1-qrw .P ' ' :ez IACKSONVILLE, ILLINOIS PROGRAM 'A' 'A' 'A' PROCESSION THE MARSHALS THE GRADUATING CLASS THE FACULTY THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES THE PRESIDENT AND GUESTS OF HONOR By the Audience O thus be it ever when free men shall stand Between their loved homes and the War's desolation! Blest with vict'ry and peace, may the heav'n rescued land Praise the Pow'1' that hath made and preserved us a nation! Then conquer we must, when our cause it is just, And this be our motto In God is our trust! And the Star-spangled Banner in triumph shall wave O'er the land of the free and the home of the brave! The Revei end W Harris Pankhurst Jacksonville, Ill. Psychology 'ind the Fighting Man Walter G Mee, MHIOI, Infantry, U. S. A. ,olo M Heait Ever Faithful Bach Eileen Patrick Alma Mater Illinois dear Alma Mater, Ivyd Beecher, Sturtevant, Here we sing thy loving praises, Here ienew our covenant, CHORUS- Hail forever, Alma Mater, 'Vlay thy children bring thee fame. Hail forever, Illinois, In our hearts shall live thy name. By the Audience Treasur'd hill top, ancient grove, Held in memory ever dear, Winding walks and cherished campus, Old and new united here. May thy years increase by hundreds, Proud as those already gone, May the lamp thy founders lighted Lead thee e'er to heights beyond. Ruth Badger Pixley, '18, Music by A. Boyd Pixley. 'k 'k 'A' DEGREES TO BE CONFERRED BACHELOR OF ARTS MARY ELLEN BACHSTEIN CHARLES EDWARD BECK HELEN MAR DAWSON RUSSELL GLEN DONOVAN PAUL AUGUSTUS FINDLEY LUCILLE MAY HEERENS JAMES RAINEY LACEY HELEN BARBARA LEEPER CHARLES LOUIS LOYER BYRON EDWARD MARSH ROBERT GEORGE SCHMIDT WALTER ANDREW SCHMUTZLER MELVIN JOHN SHADID CARL HERMAN WEBER, Jr. ROBERT LESLIE WHITTLE RUTH ANN WURTSBAUGH Litchfield Jacksonville Freeport Virginia Princeton Wilmette Jacksonville Virginia Dearborn, Mich, Bluffs Freeport Staunton Jacksonville Springfield East St. Louis Jacksonville H O N O R S PHI BETA KAPPA PAUL A. FINDLEY Jacksonville JAMES R. LACEY Jacksonville CHARLES L. LOYER Dearborn, Mich STUDENT MARSHALS, CLASS OF 1944 MARCY OSBORNE Jacksonville GENE SMEDLEY Pekin N w I