Illinois College - Rig Yearbook (Jacksonville, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1951 volume:

ILLINOIS COLLEGE JACKSONVILLE, ILLINOIS ECitors se eee Margaret Foreman Roland C. Krizenecky Business Manager...... Charles Covey Pag Seow ieee Revo —- ae Alb Ven... What more fitting theme for the Illinois College yearbook than the classic tradition of the ancient Hindus? Deriving its name from the ancient Hindu “Book of Life,” the Rig Veda chronicles the traditions and customs of Illinois College. Once again we too return to the halls of ancient India. To the six members of the Faculty who have faithfully and conscientiously served the col- lege community for twenty years or more, we fondly dedicate this book: Willis DeRyke Earle B. Miller Eleanor Olmstead Miller Joe Patterson Smith . Mary Louise Strong Leonora L. Tomlinson } Up from Earth’s Centre through the Seventh Gate I rose, and on the Throne of Saturn sate, And many a Knot unravel’d by the Road; ; But not the Master-knot of Human Fate. en ee ee === i | | Int GULLtbE Strange, is it not? that of the myriads who Before us pass'd the door of Darkness through, Not one returns to tell us of the Road, Which to discover we must travel too. «7 ees, oS = Spaneeonenalecaw oe Miss Nancy Munk Miss Jean Avichouser Homecom Miss Florence Majewski Attendant ing Queen Attendant Ke Ath Ss Ever IY TF PT saseeilantignren Dr. Ritter Librarian Mrs. Ritter Cataloguer « 16 THMMNtR LIBRARY Margaret Foreman Will's WhO William Mills «17 avy ie Billing. Fred Wittekind R Ober} Schelle, Colonial Inn—Mrs. Hood, Housemother Fayerweather House—Miss Melton, Housemother North Crampton Hall Russel House Mrs. Reid, Housémother South Crampton Hall Mrs. McCarty, Housemother «18 Se PtUPLt There was a Door to which | found no Key: There was a Veil past which | could not see: Some little Talk awhile of ME and THEE There seemed — and then no more of THEE and ME. « 21 PRESIDEN A.B., James Millikin University M.A., University of Oxford Ph.D., University of Chicago LL.D., Blackburn College President, 1937— HARRIS GARY HUDSON, Ph.D., LL.D. Greetings to you who will open this book! You will find here recorded in picture and word the splendid achievements of this year at Illinois College which has seen among many noteworthy events the renovation of “Old Beecher” and the construction of the new gymnasium. If this book will call to your mind memories of warm friendships and happy days it will have served its purpose well. Nar) Ala « 22 Deals Ernest G. Hildner, Jr., Dean Genevieve McCracken, Dean of. Women Marcella Riva, Registrar Joyce Muehlhausen, Secretary As the “nerve center” of all campus activity, the Dean’s Office has functioned efficiently to assure another successful year for the college. E Sie eorpar Spee aie ADMINIS Richard P. Lothrop Secretary of Admissions Mrs. Bernice Ward i Secretary in the Admissions Office Mrs. N. Arthur Anderson Secretary in the Admissions Office Wilmuth C. Gilham Secretary to the President | | . | | | Russell V. Kohr Director of Public Relations Ernestine Bristow Executive Secretary of Alumni Office Maude Reid Secretary in Alumni Office « 24 � | | | TRATION Leah Schramm Bookkeeper Virginia S. Billings Secretary to the Business Manager Arthur S. Samoore Business Manager Virginia L. Green Financial Secretary Jesse L. Clements Director of Placement Service Veterans’ Counselor i y Shirley Glossop Secretary to the Veterans’ Counselor N. Arthur Anderson, A.M. Associate Professor of Chemistry Hugh H. Beggs, Mus. M. Instructor in Music Fred C. Armstrong, M.A. Assistant Professor of Economics H. Wayne Boyd, A.B. Instructor in Fine Arts Gertrude Beggs, M.A. Assistant Professor of Government « 26 � rHOULITY Norman Dial, A.B. Assistant in Biology Everett Joseph Brooks, M.S. Instructor in Physical Education and Assistant Coach Lloyd P. Dudley, M.A. Associate Professor of Speech Jesse Leonard Clements, M.Ed. Associate Professor of Education Director of Placement Service Charles Edward Frank, Ph.D. Professor of English « -27 Lloyd Gohn, B.S. Assistant Professor of Sociology Edward D. Ives, M.A. Instructor in English Arthur Hallerberg, A.M. Associate Professor of Mathematics Daniel E. Kerr, A.M., D.D. Associate Professor of Religion Elizabeth Thomson Hastings, Ph.D. Professor of English Albert J. Miller, M.S. Associate Professor of Physical Education Director of Athletics « 28 � Eleanor Olmstead Miller, Ph.D. Professor of Psychology Ethel Louise Seybold, Ph.D. Associate Professor of English Earle B. Miller, A.M. Professor of Mathematics Walter L. Silvernail, A.M. Associate Professor of Chemistry Arthur S. Samoore, M.S. Assistant Professor of Economics Business Manager Joe Patterson Smith, Ph.D. Professor of History and Government « 29 � Malcolm Fisk Stewart, Ph.D. Professor of Religion and Philosophy Mary Louise Strong, A.M. Associate Professor of Modern Languages Emily H. Stowell, A.B. Instructor in Spanish John Shup Wright, Ph.D. Professor of Government Ernest E. Stowell, Ph.D. Professor of Modern Languages « 30 Robert Grove Senior Class President The members of the class of 1951 found themselves called to assume a dual role. As college students, they have actively participated in all campus activities to make their last year of college life most successful. At the same time, as adult citizens, they have indicated a readiness to assume their just share of responsibility in the troubled world of today. The officers of the class of 1951 are: peRObertsA Grove sen ne se as os oa rresident Dorothy Cobb and Edward Siltman....Class Agents « 31 Albert Ahlquist BIOLOGY Jacksonville Band elec: Vernon Alvin SOCIAL S CIENCES Des Plaines Sigma Pi 3, 4 Daniel Atherton ENGLISH Argo Wallace Beasley ECONOMICS Virden Band, Sigma. Piel) 27) 0) 4 Cor Sec. 4, Rec. Sec. 4. Robert Bonjean HISTORY Jacksonville Sigma Pi 1, 2, 3, 45) Intramural sports. « 32 Ronald Allin PHILOSOPHY Hamilton Phi Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Chris- tian Association 3, 4, Pres. 4; Philosophy Club 3, 4, Pres. 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Associate Director. 3, 4; Fencing 3. Camille Arata ENGLISH Chicago Alpha Eta Pi, Treas.; Sigma Phi Epsilon 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3. Pauline Atherton HISTORY Argo Honor Roll 3, 4; Chi Beta 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Phi Beta Kappa. David Billings HISTORY Danville Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3,°4; Forum 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 2; 1 Club, Vice- Pres. 3; .Who’s Who in American Universities and Colleges, 4. Robert Brand SOCIAL SCIENCES Huntington Park, Calif. Fosibaly I Club, Baseball, Sigma ity Carmalu Broad LIBERAL ARTS Normal Dale Bryant SOCIAL SCIENCES Jacksonville Gordon Campbell SOCIAL SCIENCES Bluffs Paul Clavey . ENGLISH Park Ridge Robert Broome SOCIAL SCIENCES La Porte, Indiana Richard Bueschel HISTORY AND GOVERNMENT Chicago Sigma Pi 3, 4, Sec. 4; RAMBLER 3, 4, Associate Editor 4, Editor 4; Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4; Social Com- mittee 4, Chorus 3; Chess Club 4. Mae Carlson PSYCHOLOGY Chicago Preliminary Honors 2; Chi Beta 2, 3, 4, Cor. Sec. 2, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Intersociety Board 3, 4, Rush Captain 3; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4. Hilltoppers; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Queen's Court 3; Social Committee 3; Psychodelphia 3, 4, Sec.-Treas. 3; Lecture Committee 4; Phi Beta Kappa. Joan Clymer MODERN LANGUAGES Haddonfield, New Jersey ; Alpha Eta Pi, Gamma Delta 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 4; Hilltoppers 1, 2, 4 ‘ Treas. 2, 4; Spanish Club 4; Bridge Club 4. « 33 � Dorothy Cobb ENGLISH Jacksonville Alpha Eta Pi, Pres. 1; Preliminary Honors 2; Gamma Delta 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, Cor. Sec. 2; Queen's Court 3; Honor Rell 1, 3; Intersociety Board 3; Phi Beta Kappa. Marilyn Cruse PSYCHOLOGY Jacksonville Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Preliminary Honors 2; Alpha Eta Pi; Sigma Phi Epsilon 2, 3, 4; Disciplinary Com- mitte 3, 4; Psychodelphia 3, 4; Phi Beta Kappa. Lowell Dewhirst ECONOMICS Flora Phi Alpha 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3; Rig Veda 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Social Com- mittee 4; Homecoming Committee 4; Track 2; Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. Robert Drury ECONOMICS Gillespie Gamma Nu 3, 4. « 34 � Thomas Comerford HISTORY Bluffs John Dearing HISTORY Carlinville , Ruth Dodd HISTORY Lowder Shirley Dudley PSYCHOLOGY Jacksonville Chi Beta 3, 4, Rec. Sec. 4; Psycho- delphia 2, 374, Sec. 3. OO RT ee BE TN eee ner Kenneth Dunkum MATHEMATICS Cleveland, Ohio Carol Fisk CHEMISTRY Evanston Alpha Eta Pi; Gamma Delta 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; Choir, Intersociety Board 4. Robert French ECONOMICS Oak Park Gamma Nu 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; Football 1; Fencing 1, 2, 3; Social Commit- tee 3, 4. Mary Funk SOCIAL SCIENCES Quincy Sigma Phi Epsilon 4. Don Gilchrist BIOLOGY Jacksonville Phi Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 2, Pres. 4; Chorus 1. Harold Faith ECONOMICS Rockridge Margaret Foreman BIOLOGY Jacksonville Preliminary Honors 2; Who's Who in American Universities and Col- leges 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 4; Fresh- man Debate; Varsity Debate 1, 2; Sander’s Oratorical Contest Win- ner 2; Student Forum 3; Fencing Team 2, 3; Pi Kappa Delia 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 1, Pres. 2, 3; Gamma Delta 92, 3, 4, Treas) 2) Pres: 4; Rig Veda 2, 3, 4, Co-Editor 3, 4; Intersociety Board 4; Phi Beta Kappa. Robert Friedman HISTORY Scarsdale, N. Y. Marianne Giangreco ENGLISH Jacksonville Alpha Eta Pi, Sec. 1; Sigma Phi Epsiloniez, 3,4, Cor. sec is, Pres. 3, 4; Intersociety Board 3,-4, Pres. 4. Social Committee 3; Honor Roll ’ Don Gill HISTORY AND GOVERNMENT O'Fallon RAMBLER 2; Phi Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4; Rec. Sec. 2. « 35 = i= S James Grant SOCIAL SCIENCES Hall Quarry, Maine Gamma Nu I, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Vice-Pres. 3; Student Forum, Who’s Who in American Universities and Colleges 4; Homecoming Chairman 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Bowling League 3, 4; I Club. Chester Harris BIOLOGY Edwardsville RAMBLER 3; Phi Alpha, Sec. 3, Pres. 4. Jack Hearst SOCIAL SCIENCES St. Louis, Mo. Phi Alphas 17.2, 37 1 Club 2.73; Baseball 1, 2, 3. Shirley Hemminger CHEMISTRY Chicago Chi Beta 2, 3, Treas. 3; Fencing 2, 3; Tennis. Calvin Hobbie SOCIAL SCIENCES Witt Baseball 3, 4. « 36 William Gross SOCIAL SCIENCES Danville Gamma Nu, Football, Basketball, Baseball, Track. Robert Harshman HISTORY Pittsfield Sigma Pi 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3; eames Business Manager 3; I Club. Lou Payne Hearst SOCIAL SCIENCES Springfield Marian Hills CHEMISTRY Jacksonville Preliminary Honors 2; Smith Prize for Freshman Mathematics; Smith Prize for Sophomore Mathematics; Gamma Delta 3, 4, Treas. 4, Vice- President 4; Phi Beta Kappa. Clyde Hull HISTORY Jacksonville Paul Jockinson BIOLOGY Quincy Ik Ho Kim HISTORY AND GOVERNMENT i Seoul, Korea Norman Kuhlemeier SOCIAL SCIENCES Freeport Gamma Nu Gerald Laschinski SOCIAL SCIENCES — , Evanston Sigma Pi 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Forum 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4, Treas. 3; Young Democrats, Vice- Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Psychodelphia, Pres. 3. Leonard Kaufman ECONOMICS Brooklyn, New York Sigma Pi 3, 4; Baseball; I Club. Roland C. Krizenecky HISTORY La Grange Park Preliminary Honors 2; Phi Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4; Hilltoppers 1, 2, 3; Varsity Debate 2; Intersociety Debate 2; Pi Kappa Delta 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3, 4; Rig Veda 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 3, Co- Editor 4; Spanish Club 4; Phi Beta Kappa. Charles Kurtock HISTORY Lincoln Preliminary Honors 2. Richard Leasenby PSYCHOLOGY East Moline “Honor Roll 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Sig- ma Pi 1, 2, 3; RAMBLER; Psycho- delphia 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4: Social Com- mittee 3; Alpha Phi Omega, Vice- Pres. 3, Pres. 4. Scott Longenbaugh SOCIAL SCIENCES Bluffs Richard Luth SOCIAL SCIENCES Chicago Sigma PilheZ oy) Vice-press 4: Intramural sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Bas- ketball 2. Mary Macpherson SOCIAL SCIENCES Chicago Sigma Phi Epsilon 3, 4; Cheerlead- er 3, 4; Student Union Committee 4. Faith Metzler PSYCHOLOGY Island Lake Forum 1; I.C.A.W., Treas. 2, Sec. 4; Honor Roll 4; Alpha Eta Pi, Vice- Pres. 1; Sigma Phi Epsilon 2, 3, 4; Treas. 3, Pres. 4, Sec. 4; Inter- society Board 3, 4, Pres. 4; Student Union Committee 2, 3, 4, Chairman 2; Rig Veda 3, 4; Homecoming Queen 3; Social Committee 2; Psy- chodelphia 3, 4. « 38 Betty Lubes ENGLISH Rochester, New York 1.C.A.W., Pres. 4; Preliminary Hon- ors 2; Honor Roll Z, 3, 4; Sigma Phi Epsilon 2,°3, 4, Sec) 4H toppers 3; Phi Beta Kappa. Colin McBurney BIOLOGY Hopewell, New Jersey William Mathews ECONOMICS Chicago Sigma Pi 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, Pres. 4; Honor Roll 2; Who’s Who in Amer- ican Universities and Colleges; Football 1h 2.34) laClube7 moma Lecture Committee 3; Economics Club 4; Intramural sports. Alvin Miller ENGLISH Jacksonville Richard Mills HISTORY AND GOVERNMENT Jacksonville Phi Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Debate 1, 2, 3, 4; Sander’s Oratorical Con- test Winner, 4; Choir, Fencing. a Victor Mosley SOCIAL SCIENCES Pittsburgh, Pa. Sigma Pi, RAMBLER, Baseball, ‘'I’’ Club. Virginia Muntman MODERN LANGUAGES Jacksonville Chi Beta 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4, Pres. 4; Rig Veda 3, 4; Radio Club 1; Honor Roll 3; Edward Allen Tanner Prize for Latin 3; Intersociety Board 3, 4, Sec. 4. Marjorie Murphy SOCIAL SCIENCES Jacksonville Beata Roll 3; Sigma Phi Epsilon Charles Otto ECONOMICS Petersburgh James Minarik ECONOMICS Holland, Michigan Economics Club 2; Honor Roll 3. Don Muchtin ENGLISH Jamaica, Long Island, N. Y. Honor Roll 2, 3; Phi Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres., Rec. Sec.; RAMBLER 3; Forum 3, 4; Intramural sports 1, 2, oye Jerry Murphy HISTORY Jacksonville Thomas Nolan BIOLOGY Springfield Jean Patterson BIOLOGY Winchester Chorus 1, 3, 4, Organist 3, 4; Gam- ma Delta 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4; Rig Veda Bh cde « 39 Alice Penewitt PSYCHOLOGY Mason City William Query PSYCHOLOGY Jacksonville Band. Kermit Reside CHEMISTRY Springfield Donald Rooth PHILOSOPHY Chicago Intramural Sports; Bowling League. Janet Ryrholm BIOLOGY Chicago Sigma Phi Epsilon 3, 4. v 40 Donald Polzin SPEECH AND DRAMATICS Chicago Prel'minary Honors 2; Phi Alpha I, 2,3, 4) Treasms) Cor secuns, Varsity Debate 2, 3, 4; Freshman Debate, Pi Kappa Delia 2, 3, 4, Pres, 2 Hilltoppers. 17s) 2ans,eees Pres. 4; Director of Radio Forum 3; Honor Roll 1, 3; RAMBLER: 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2; Interdenominational Or- canization 1; Intramural sports; Golf 3; Tennis 3; Phi Beta Kappa. Stephen Radasevich CHEMISTRY Chicago Ernest Reven ECONOMICS Virden Phi Alpha, Vice-Pres. 3; Student Manager Football Team 3; Econom- ics Club 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4; Student Body President 4. Arnold Rosen MODERN LANGUAGES Quincy Sue Sasaki HISTORY Kapaa, Kauai, Hawaii Sigma Phi Epsilon 3, 4, Treas. 4. Robert Scheller ECONOMICS Chicago ' Football 1) 2) 3,4; 1 Club 2, 3, 4, Edward Siltman Student Forum 3, 4; Sigma Pi 1, 2, HISTORY 3, 4, Sec. 3; Student Union Comm. Chandlervill Chr. 4; Economies’ Club 2, 3, 4, Gate Toran Pres. 4; Intramural sports; Bowling league; Who’s Who in American Universities and Colleges 4. Margaret Slagle Joe Simpson SOCIAL SCIENCES MATHEMATICS Jacksonville Forest Park Chorus 1, 2, 3; Sigma Phi Epsilon Sigma Pi. 2, 3, 4, Rec. Sec. 3; Alpha Eta Pi 1; Honor Roll 3. Dorothy Sloan ENGLISH Angelo Spinazzola Chicago Heights BIOLOGY Sigma Phi Epsilon 2, 3, 4, Corres Blue Island Sec. 3, Vice-Pres. 4, Soc. Comm. 2, 3; Rig Veda 3, 4; Circulation Mgr. RAMBLER 3, 4. Mary C. Standley Paul Stehman ENGLI SH PRE-LAW Jacksonville Winchester Gamma Delta 2, 3. English Club. James Swift Henry Takitani ECONOMICS BUSINESS Chicago Pas ea age Maui, Hawaii igma Pi 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll; : Economics Club; Bridge Club; Var- Basebatl WClub. sity Golf Team 3, 4; I Club. A Ralph Thompson SOCIAL SCIENCES Palmyra Ben Vanderhorst MATHEMATICS AND PHYSICS Woodson Virginia Wilhoit ENGLISH Jacksonville Sigma Phi Epsilon 2, 3, 4; Hilltop- pers 1, 2; Rig Veda 3; Chorus 1; English Club 3, 4; Psychodelphia 2, 3; Sanders Oratorical Contest 3. Art Wilson MODERN LANGUAGES Columbia, Mo. Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Gamma Nu 3, 4. Patricia Wittekind MODERN LANGUAGES Middletown Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; Preliminary Honors 2; Gamma Delta 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 3; Intersociety Board 3, 4, Rush Captain 4; Hilltoppers 1, 2; Chorus 2; Social Committee 3 « 42 � Paul Thursby BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION East Chicago, Ind. Phi Alpha; Band; A. P.O. Treas.; Choir. Barney Vilk HISTORY Westville Football 1; Baseball 1; Basketball 3. Arthur Williamson BIOLOGY Lincoln Fred Wittekind ENGLISH Barrington Phi Alpha 2, 3, 4, Alumni Sec. 2; Band 1, 3, 4, Pres. 4; Forum 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres) 4. toppers 3, 4; Debate 2, 4; Honor Roll 3; Bridge Club 4; Phi Kappa Delta 2, 3, 4; Who’s Who in American Universities and Col- leges 4. James Wood ECONOMICS Jacksonville —————— Jean Avichouser Joseph Baker Eugene Blaser Donald Brown Deane Cannell Norman Carlson Wendell Carrier Franklyn Chandler Ralph Christison John Chulick Robert Clark Ann Cloud Douglas Coe Deane Cramer Mary Curtis Howard DeGroot Charles Due Donald Durham Darrell Ehlert Robert George « 43 JUNIOR CLASS Raymond Glowacki Duane Gronau Bernice Hardin Glen Henricks William Hurtig Gert Jacobsohn Stanley Kolc Donald Kolmer Robert Kunkel Wallace McConaghey Ralph Maeda Frank Maietta Florence Majewski John Marsh Larry Miller William Mills William Morgan James Mullen Nancy Munk Byron Parry | | « 44 � First Row, left to right: Donna Postlewaite James Read Robert Read : Coral Reazer Richard Robertson Betty Ross Second Row, left to right: Delmar Seitz Beity Shewmaker Donald Sleet - Roderick Sparnicht Donald Squier Raymond Stein Third Row, left to right: John Stumpf Athens Taratsas Josephine Tarro Harold Toussaint Wayne Willard Marilyn Williamson « 45 � First Row, left to right: George Aderton Russell Alexander Louis Arkema Barbara Austin Mary Baker Second Row, left to right: Charles Bell Jerzy Bigosinski Jo Ann Bohannon Kenneth Bork John Bostic Third Row, left to right: Beverly Brown David Brown Robert Brown Amold Burke Ronald Byrd « 46 UMUAtS Patricia Carlson Robert Carpenter Roger Chapman William Cooper Charles Covey Charlotte Dietz Jean Dulen Noble Emde : Robert Fanning Barbara Gates Mary Jane Gerra : . : | George Gilbertson Richard Gruny Joan Hamilton Sue Hammitt Wayne Hannah Joan Harber Edward Horton James Hyde Thomas Iannucci Katherine Johnson Jorjean Krumm « 47 � Jane Harriman | Dean Hocking John Lake Edward Lawless Ivan Lederer Frederick Lubes Walter Lubes Mae Lundell Charles McKenzie John Manos Rosemary Martin Dino Maurizi James Medlock Louis Meyers Geraldine Miller Thomas Mills John Oetjen Arthur Pierard Paul Roley Robert Rossio John Stone Joan Tate Stanton Teal Betty Walker John Wendorff James Wilhoite | | | | « 48 : ESHMAN CLASS First Row, left to right: 4 Ernest Anderson Esther Baptist Stanley Baulos John Bickerdike Nancy Birdsell John Brasel Second Row, left to right: David Briick Marilyn Burrus Charles Cobb Bonnie Cockin Georges Cosbar Trevert Couden Third Row, left to right: Marvin Darrah Dorothy DeKoker William DeVore Richard Eck Ray Eldridge Roberta Flynn Fourth Row, left to right: Constance Foreman Barbara Francisco George Fry Nancy Gibson Robert Gilson Robert Glatz Fifth Row, left to right: Thomas Gray Carol Groustra Raymond Gwozdziewicz Mildred Hall Jean Heckman Donald Hess « 49 First Row, left to right: Marilyn Horn Robert Hoskins Dale Houston Elizabeth Huffman Mark Hunt Mary Hurtig Second Row, left to right: Robert Jacobson Waclav Jagiella Latham Keys Jerome Keeney Joseph Kingston Dorris Kolmer Third Row, left to right: Thomas Koontz Patrick Krohn Charles Long Robert Lowry Constance McCormick Lowell McCulley Fourth Row, left to right: Ogden Munroe Paul Noe Gene Ore Maureen Reynolds George Rigas Fred Richardson William Ricks Fifth Row, left to right: Eloise Rinne Gloria Riva Rex Romack Nancy Ross Charles Runkel Allan Rupel Robert Schaffer « 50 Helen Sellers Adelia Sisson David Smith George Souza Robert Spacheen Donna Spearman Gwendolyn Staniforth Darrow Steinheimer Richard Stites Betty Strainic William Sumpter Dean Thady Doris Thornton Betty Townsley Margaret Virgin Margaret Votsmeier Lawrence Walpole Robert Warren Fred Wilford George Withrow Stephan Yandek Roger Young Forrest Ziles Arthur Conary « 51 HUTIVIT tS With them the Seed of Wisdom did I| sow, And with my own hand labour’d it to grow: And this was all the Harvest that | reap’d— “I came like Water, and like Wind | go.” taht ee WeCeelang se! Gamma flu As the door to the school year 1950-51 closed, so closed the door to Gamma Nu’s fifty-fourth year. It was an event-packed year for the men who met within the walls of the “Old Club House.” . The Spring Formal at O'Brien's Manor is still remembered, as well as the upset of the mighty Gamma Nu A Moose by the scrappy Gamma Nu 'B” Bulls in the intramural softball league. Many will recall the Christmas party at O'Brien's or the bull session following the initiation. It was at the June Love Feast that the first of several giant steps was taken toward the reactivation of Gamma Nu’s Alumni Organization, some three hundred fifty strong. This group was placed under the leadership of Harry Story, a Jacksonville lawyer. A prominent step in this direction is the issuing of the ‘Gamma Nu News Letter.” Gamma Nu men participated in campus activities; Jim Mullen served as Vice-president of the student body and f our of its members served on the Forum. Others served on the Social Committee and Homecoming was under the leadership of Jim Grant. So this list could grow to close the door on Gamma Nu’s fifty-fourth year. « 54 � Vv Front Row: R. Romack, E. Blazer, S. Yandek, D Briick, D. Squier, T. Koontz, Richard Stites. Middle Row: R. Brown, R. Young, C. Long, J. Bigosinski, L. G. Kays, B. Mills, R. Warren, R. Gwozdziewicz, B. Long. Back Row: R. George, R. Shaeffer, C. Runkle, R. Glowacki, G. Aderton, R. Glatz. Front Row: T. Iannucci , R. French, R. Humphrey, J. Grant, J. Manos, P. Jockinsen, S. Kolc. Middle Row: J. Mullen, R. Byrd, G. Jacobsohn, I. Lederer, J. Chulick, D. Maurizi, A. Rosen. Back Row: J. Baker, D. Sleet, N. Kuhlmeir, D. Coe, D. Durham, R. Drury, A. Taraisas. t OFFICERS Fall Winter Spring Presiden | amen oeee lee wee adie Giger R. French J. Mullen Wices residents... se75.e6 en. French ]. Mullen D. Maurizi Recording secretary ....4..h. Drury R. Drury R. Drury Treasurer ...... as ha Oleet R. Humphrey R. Humphrey e5 Sie Seated: Don Kolmer, Duane Gronau, Chet Harris, Robert Rossio, Don Muchtin. Standing: Walt Lubes, Dick Mills, Fred Lubes, Don Gilchrist, Harold Toussaint, Angelo Spinazzola, Bob Kunkel, Ray Stein, Robert Read, Rod Sparnicht, Jim Read, Ron Allin, Charles Kurtock, Ed Horton, Lowell Dewhirst, Fred Wittekind, John Wendorff, Don Polzin, Charles Covey, Thursby, Ernest Reven, Roger Chapman. OFFICERS Fall Winter Presideniga. 30s ane om Oris D. Gilchrist Vice-President ............D. Gronau R. Read Recording Secretary . ....R. Rossio D. Kolmer Trecsurer 4oc 7 ant Wee sO eKoltiner R. Stein « 56 John Lake, Paul Spring R. Mills A. Spinazzola D. Polzin L. Miller Phi Alpha This Fall Phis came back to a new Beecher, and a thoroughly new exterior waited to be aged by the ivy vines. Many former Phis were back for the Homecoming meeting, during which the trustees for the year were announced: Dr. Emmett McBratney, Mr. Charles Johnson and Mr. Charles Briggle. “Pete” Reven served as Student Body President, and Dick Mills added honor to Phi Alpha by winning the Sanders Oratorical Contest. The Society touch football team took to the field during Fall term and placed second in the league. New men were added to the Society's roll, eager to add their bit to its activities. The Phi basketball team placed second, while some of its representatives placed in the bowling league. As the Winter term moved on, literary meetings shared the democratic spirit and fellowship of Phi Alpha. Hoping to have Lower Beecher redecorated and refurnished by the opening of the new school year, a meeting was held with alumni to outline plans for work to be done. To be remembered is the open meeting, as well as the Spring week- end, and the annual Society Love Feast which brought the year to a satisfying close. « 57 Sigma PI The 1950-51 school year was Sigma Pi's one hundred and eighth year and could well go down as one of the most successful in Sig history. The Sigs copped the Homecoming float trophy with a novel Oriental entry proclaiming “Confucius Say Honorable Blueboys Win.” The fall term also marked the completion of the rejuvenation of Old Beecher and the redecoration of Sig Hall. The hall is the special pride of Sigma Pi, as well it should be, with its luxurious and magnificent air attaining that of a somber Bostonian Bankers Club. Fall term was climaxed by the winning of the intramural football! league crown with an undefeated season. New laurels were added when Jim Smith and Paul Roley bagged the Faculty Debate Trophy with a unanimous decision over challenger Gamma Nu —Sigma Pi's second leg on the copper cup. In an exciting race, Sigma Pi won the intramural basketball tournament and its bowling team took first place. , Sigma Pi members were active in all campus organizations and claimed the presidency of the T’’ Club, Economics Club and the editorship of THE RAMBLER. Otherwise the society was represented in Pi Kappa Delta, the Forum, the Hilltop Players, the Philosophy Club and Rig Veda. In addition, the varsity teams were well sprinkled with Sig athletes and scholastic standards were upheld by a number of members appearing on the honor roll. « 58 � ae Standing: A. Williamson, J. Marsh, W. Beasley, D. Cramer, B. Harshman, W. Carrier, V. Alvin, C. Due, D. Luth, G. Henricks, J. Laschinski, H. De Groot, R. Clark, J. Simpson, J. Smith, R. Bueschel, W. Carrier, R. Brace, V. Mosley. Seated: R. Scheller, W. Mathews, R. Brand, R. Bonjean, L. Kaufman, J. Swift, D. Stewart. Back Row: C. McKenzie, D. Pipia, P. Roley, R. Meyer, J. Sabado, B. Morgan, D. Grimm, O. Munroe, G. Withrow, T. Gray, P. Larson, F. Wilford, J. Couden. Front Row: D. Brown, R. Paulson, B. Carpenter, J. Hannah, J. Stone, L. Meyers, D. Hunt. President Vice-president ........ Treasurer Recording Secretary Corresponding Sec. OFFICERS Fall W. Mathews J. Stone .R. Bueschel W. Beasley « 59 � Winter J. Smith R. Harshman J. Stone G. Henricks R. Luth Spring G. Henricks R. Luth J. Stone W. Beasley P. Roley Standing: R. Martin, A. Cloud, J. Tate, B. Gross, P. Carlson. Seated: J. Harriman, N. Munk, J. Avichouser, M. Carlson, V. Muntman, S. Dudley, B. Gates. Standing: K. Johnson, M. Lundell, L. Hearst, B. Austin, J. Hamilton, S. Hammitt, J. Krumm. Seated: M. Baker, P. Atherton, G. Miller, B. Walker, J. Tarro, J. Harber. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Presidents ce cae, cal ee eee are M. Carlson V., Muntman Vice-president 4i..¢) +4a.. sae oun ee iecnouser P. Atherton ‘Treasurer (carrie ce eer oe eee V. Muntman M. Lundell Recording Secretary A. .4 «2.1.7. son Dudley J. Harber Corresponding Secretary ..........N. Munk R. Martin « 60 � I TEAS tt gat ers Chi Beta Another eventful year for Chi Beta was opened with the traditional candlelight initiation of pledges. Glittering majestically in the background was the “cup” which was presented Chi Beta at the Love Feast last June. Homecoming was a busy time selling coffee, cokes and hot dogs at the concession stand. The outstanding event was the crowning of Jean Avichouser as queen, attended by Nancy Munk. a The theme for the first semester was ‘Echoes from Olympus,” followed in the second semester by “In Tune with the Universe.’’ Among the date nights and parties were numbered a square dance in a real barn with real callers and a Christmas grab-bag party. The traditional Chi Beta Christmas tree was set up in Tanner for all to enjoy. The annual Pow-Wow, better known as Open Meeting, was the January event. After seeing a beautiful maiden lose her brave to a Mac Foo-Foo girl and her wampum belt, the freshmen were presented with their own wampum belts. The annual card party was held early this year to relieve the tension of Spring term. To start off Spring term, the Chi Beta “Chez When” was held as usual with work and fun for all. The year was closed with the Love Feast and good-byes to ‘Dear old Chi Beta.” « 61 Gamma Delta For Gamma Delta the formal initiation and banquet began the year 1950-1951. Program. Chairmen Donna Pastlewaite and Flo Majewski intro- auced the theme for the literary programs of the year—‘'Wit in Rhyme” with selections from the poems of Ogden Nash. Homecoming found Gamma Delts making their ice-cube-and-igloo float in the Shewmaker garage. Our slogan was ‘This will be an ICy day”. We were represented on the Queen's Court by Flo Majewski. Our Homecoming Cozy was a successful one, with a lot of old members back to take part. In December we again became the proud possessors of the Sanders Oratorical plaque, won by Flo Majewski with her oration entitled “In the Minds of Men’. Betty Shewmaker was hostess for our Christmas Cozy. After supper we sat in the glow from the Christmas tree lights and opened presents. We finished the evening by singing Christmas carols. With the opening of the Winter Term, Gamma Delta entertained the student body in the “South Pacific.” The all-school party was complete with leis, thatched roofs, and ukelele music. The next week we changed location and the freshman girls were our guests for our open meeting “Out West”. The rest of our year was filled by the annual rummage sale, date nights, cond the “Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs” rush tea. The love feast was held the night before Commencement as usual. « 62 � i is siendog M Hills, C. Reazer, B. Ross, C. Fisk, F. Majewski, ietz. Seated: B. Shewmaker, J. Clymer, D. Postlewaite, M. Foreman, M. Williamson. President Vice-president gacck.t. sg. i Treasurer Recording Secretary ....... Corresponding Secretary OFFICERS First Semester .M. Foreman Ae Ae D. Postlewaite C. Fisk ge eae J. Patterson _F. Majewski « 63 � Second Semester ee hick M. Hills C. Dietz D. Cobb C. Reazer Standing: J. Bohannon, M. Curtis, M. Slagle, V. Wilhoit. Seated: M. Giangreco, M. Cruse, M. Murphy. Standing: C. Arata, J. Ryrholm, B. Lubes, J. Bamberger, A. Penewitt. Seated:: B. Brown, D. Sloan, F. Metzler, S. Sasaki, M. Macpherson. OFFICERS First Semester Pr esidentadg, sees es oe eee Le eizien Vice-president: 5a. nay se a ee oan) TL PECSUTSE Ai tke Ses er eee OGoGL al Recording ecreidi yy «4. se eee B. Lubes Corresponding Secretary .......... A. Penewitt « 64 Second Semester M. Giangreco J. Bohannon B. Brown F. Metzler M. Curtis Sigma Phi Epsilon With thirteen graduating seniors, Sigma Phi Epsilon decided to have a bkang-up year. Homecoming found Sig Phips pedalling down College Avenue, dressed to suit “Tan-Dem Bums.” With the aid of its alumni, the Society saved enough cereal coupons to obtain its own silverware. A reactivated Alumni Committee made plans to use the “stored up’’ money saved to rejuvenate the Sig Phip furniture. Programs for the first semester centered about the general theme, ‘Between the Book Ends,’ while the second semester’s theme was “The Sig Phip Calen- dar.’’ Second roll brought out stranger talents than ever produced before. With brother society, Sigma Pi, Sig Phips sponsored an all school party, FLAPPER FLICKS, with a setting in the good ol’ days of the flappers. Open meetings and rush teas, an April Fool Breakfast, a joint meeting with Sigma Pi crowded the society's calendar to form an eventful, busy, happy year, climaxed by the Love Feast which brought actives, alumni, and friends into the “bonds of Sigma Phi Epsilon.” « 65 Alpha tta Pi The freshman women's society got underway early in October when the traditional informal initiation was held for the new members. Under the direction of last year’s officers, the girls were directed to wear their dressiest clothes, prepare and serve a complete meal to blue-jeaned sophomores, provide a “spontaneous and unrehearsed” evening of entertainment and clean up when the affair was over. While this was taking place, a picked crew of last year’s members created ‘‘organized confusion” at Fayerweather House. An impressive formal candlelight initiation was held a week later. After a sample society meeting, arranged by the Intersociety Board, the girls were on their own. As soon as officers had been elected, Miss Seybold was invited to act in the capacity of faculty adviser, and as such, provided counsel- ing and advice throughout the year. Next on the agenda was a date night. Plans were made for a sleighride but because of weather conditions, the date night became an informal house party, and was pronounced a complete success. At Homecoming time, Alpha Eta Pi sponsored a float representing an ambulance with battered Eureka players spilling from its sides. Through these and later activities, and regular meetings, the members of Alpha Eta Pi have acquainted themselves with life on the I. C. campus, and are looking forward to becoming members of an upper-class society. « 66 � Standing: B. Francisco, B. Strainic, C. Groustra, J. Huffman, H. Sellers, D. Kolmer. Seated: N. Gibson, N. Ross, C. Foreman, B. Townsley. Standing: E. Rinne, R. Flynn, G. Riva, M. Virgin, G. Staniforth, C. McCormick. Seated: M. Votsmeier, J. Heckman, D. DeKoker, J. Hurtig. OFFICERS First Semester Preside” reer eee a eee, | OTeindn Wiice presidenia Wem an. wee) Foto SCS UT Orme gti ¢ clout iat a one i akeerily eLLETs Mecordiig secreialy 6 hay. 5.. 08.0. arousird Corresponding Secretary ......... D. Kolmer « 67 Second Semester E. Rinne D. Kolmer J. Huffman GP MeCormick B. Townsley FORUM Ernest Reven Student Body President Functioning as the Illinois College student government, the Forum is composed of representatives of the student body at large as well as two representatives of the faculty. The Forum maintains general supervision over cll student activities and common campus problems. The regular Forum meetings in upper Kamm have become an important and integral part of college life. W. McConaghey, B. Jacobson, F. Wittekind, W. Beasley, B. Shewmaker, J. Grant, J. Lake, J. Mullen, G. Henricks, S. Yandek, D. Maurizi — i MTERSOCIEIY BOARD STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION A. Spinazzola, M. Lundell, R. Allin, R. Martin, E. Anderson, J. Hamilton « 69 � einen gs Wayne Hannah, Fred Wittekind, Margaret Foreman, Don Polzin, Roland C. Krizenecky, Richard Mills, john Marsh, Mr. Dudley « 70� xe Vhil 2 Oratory The successful candidates in the Sanders Oratorical Contest were Flo Majewski of Gamma Delta and Richard Mills of Phi Alpha. Infersociety Debate Winning the Intersociety De- bate Trophy for the second con- secutive year was Sigma Pi rep- resented by Lou Roley and Jim Smith. The debate topic was: Resolved: That the non-Com- munist nations of the world should form a separate world organiza- tion outside the U. N. Sigma Pi team defended the affirmative. linois College Association Of Women 72 Eta Sigma, the campus chapter of Alpha Phi Omega National Service Fraternity, now the largest Greek letter fraternity in the world, has dis- tinguished itself on the campus and in the community as well as within the national organization with a host of outstanding service projects and social events. The chapter, under the leadership of Bill Mills, last spring completed its campus project of installing a much-needed electric bell system in buildings throughout the campus. Members also assisted in projects in the community by collecting clothes to be sold at a rummage sale sponsored by the Lions Club. They also helped in erecting recreational equipment for a much-needed playground area in the city. Eta Sigma took complete charge of Freshman week, their annual project of service to freshmen. The large and outstanding float for the Queen of Homecoming was designed and built to enhance the festive spirit of Homecoming for the students end alumni of the college. During the holiday vacation four delegates, Richard Leasenby, president of the chapter; Arthur Samoore, chief faculty advisor; Dick Gruny, and Larry Miller, attended the National Fraternity convention in Des Moines, Iowa. Throughout the year the chapter has successfully striven to be of service to its members, to the college, to the community, and to the nation. C. Kurtock, R. Scheller, L. Miller, E. Reven Psycholdelpnt M. Cruse, F. Metzler, J. Sabado, C. Kurtock, M. Carlson, B. Query, A. Penewitt, J. Laschinski, R. Leasenby « 74 Philosophy Club we Mr. Stewart, R. Allin, V. Wilhoit, D. Rooth, R. Maeda, J. Stumpf, P. Roley English Club Seated: Miss Seybold, Miss Hastings, G. Miller, M. Gerra, J. Harber, Mrs. Reid Standing: A. Miller, K. Merker, D. Atherton, P. Clavey, P. Stehman, V. Wilhoit, Mr. Frank, Mr. Ives a HILLTOPPtHS MEMBERS: Mary Baker Joan Clymer Don Polzin Flo Majewski Robert Kunkel Donna Postlewaite ‘ Bill Mills Betty Ross Robert Carpenter Jo Tarro Dick Robertson Nancy Munk Ed Horton Joe Baker Harry LaTier The Dramatic Club, founded in 1912, is known as the Hilltop Players. This group is guided by a board made up of the student officers and their faculty director, Octavia K. Frees. Membership is comprised of active and inactive members. Students applying for membership are inactive until they have completed a specified amount of work as members of play casts or production crews. At their monthly meetings, Hilltop Players made plans for three produc- tions which they present annually. New members were initiated at a formal initiation banquet in Baxter Hall in October. The first play to be given this year was “I Remember Mama,” a comedy centering around a Swedish family in San Francisco. The tragic and some- times almost comical incidents made this an amusing play. Granite”, a tragedy by Clemence Dane was the second production of the year. It was the story of Judith Morris, whose want for love and excitement ended in the Devil taking Judith as she had asked. In the spring, the Ames Woodland Theatre was the scene of Shakespeare's immortal ''Merchant of Venice.” OFFICERS Don Polzin Pee eb eating. ct 4 | President Donna Postlewaite .................Vice-president Nency Munk. .0...........Recording “Secretary Mary Baker..............Corresponding Secretary moben Carpenter oo. ie. ote es os ss LTeCSUTer Flo Majewskio....a...0......«.-.Business, Manager a : Chor Front Row: Miss Haney, R. Read, D. Kolmer, C. Groustra, C. Fisk, J. Harber, J. Clymer, G. Miller, J. Hamilton, F. Majewski, M. Votsmeier, M. Reynolds, J. Harriman. Middle Row: G. Cosbar, E. Rinne, B. Ross, B. Townsley, D. Postlewaite, N. Gibson, M. Virgin, M. Read, J. Dulen, B. Austin, C. Foreman, D. Spearman, J. Williams. Back Row: L. Dewhirst, E. Anderson, R. Sparnicht, R. Gruny, R. Mills, F. Wittekind, R. George, F. Lubes, L. Miller, K. Bork, R. Byrd, L. McCulley. « 78 � INOls The Ill a | Cc | coo a m2) a5 om ] io | . Maestro! Downbeat 7 95 RAMBLER Although handicapped by a decreased enrollment and a limited financial budget, the Illinois College Rambler has succeeded in maintaining itself as an effective medium of campus expression. Today, as in the past, the Rambler ranks as one of the outstanding liberal campus weeklies on the Illinois collegiate scene. John Marsh; Richard: Bueschel slcdna late ws: 25a ee Co-Editors Robert) Carpenteriwa an sere 1 ee es DUSIMeSSsENICnIgeEn Dotty sSlocriie. hee aan ee eee eae eee Circulation Manager Charles¢Frank=. 2-32 ee ee Faculty Advisor « 80 nib VtDe The staff of the 1951 Rig Veda in its effort at a strict interpretation of the yearbook name, has utilized the excellent color drawings of the staff of 1931. We only hope that our attempt at this theme will prove as successful as that of twenty years past. The staff of this year’s book is indeed indebted to the many students and faculty who have contributed time and interest toward the creation of this volume. Margaret Foreman, Roland C. Krizenecky................ Co-Editors Maes inde iat tsar amertes ts: Oe war cy ee Lande Sey b Assistant Editor ye tN et Ce re esl Fen ane heh, Sports Editor gel oe eaten er ON cs Mea ee | ean Society Editor (Dict iileeian Wabce ieite AN Gblelivelerey cee 98 Nn eee Se eee Class Editors GierlesnCOVEV iy. wel nr idee rece on one cn ane .. Business Manager Ehzabeth, Hastings...) =...4..... 4.4... Faculty Advisor « 81 as | a a “ ot “4 vf HI nLE TICS The Ball no question makes of Ayes and Noes. But Here or There as strikes the Player goes: And He that toss d you down imto the Field. He knows about it all — HE kmows — HE mows FOOTBALL Lake Forest 26 iby (es. 118) I. C. opened the season by playing a home game against Lake Forest. The Blue Boys, beginning the season right, played an inspired ball game against a team that outmanned and outweighed them. Highlighting the game was Blue Boy halfback Don Smith who made a 64 yard run in the second quarter to score I. C.’s lone first half touchdown. Lake Forest, meanwhile, scored two touchdowns in the first half. Early in the second half, I. C. marched 46 yards to tie the score 13-13. But the visitors, aided by two successful 15-yard penalties and two pass intercep- tions, were able to come back and score two touch- downs in the third and fourth quarters to win the ball game. Wabash 14 ey 7 For their second football game the Blue Boys jour- neyed to Indiana to play Wabash College. Although the Little Giants of Wabash were favored to win by three touchdowns, the Blue Boys advanced the ball into enemy territory on numerous occasions only to have brilliant runs nullified by penalties. Wabash scored their first touchdown in the first quarter on the longest sustained drive of the day, marching 56 yards via a 25-yard pass. The Blue Boys, not to be outdone, scored in the second quarter on a pass from Grove to Christison. Scheller kicked the extra point to tie the score. In the fourth quarter a Wabash pass interception on the I. C. 30-yard line set up the Little Giants final tally. 1 ey, PH Eureka 0 The Blue Boys chose Eureka as their foes for their Homecoming game. The expectant Homecoming crowd saw the Blue Boys display a fine brand of heads-up football to score their second win of the season. I. C. scored twice in the first ten minutes. Gross scored first on a line plunge. Then on the kickoff, Eureka fumbled and Van Winkle recovered. The Blue Boys opened an aerial attack then and marched the ball to the 10-yard line. Grove carried the ball over on the next play. I. C.’s remaining two touch- downs came in the second quarter, on a run by Grove and a grass from Gross to end Chapman. 16 (ee ais McKendree 12 I. C. scored their third win of the season by defeat- ing the Bear Cats on the McKendree home field. I. C. scored early in the first quarter. Grove passed to Chapman while Smith faked a line plunge, and Chapman crossed the goal standing up. In the second stanza left halfback Don Smith smashed through the line for another touchdown. Later in the second quarter, I. C. again scored, this time on a pass from Grove to Christison. The half time score was I. C. 18, McKendree 6. In the second half the Bear Cats fought back in an attempt to win their Homecoming game. I.C. was held scoreless while McKendree proceeded to score on a 64-yard downfield march. Then in the closing minutes of the final period, they again marched to the I. C. 4-yard line but alert Pete Larsen intercepted a pass and carried the ball to the 20-yard line to put I. C. out of danger. I. C. held the ball until time ran out. « 84 � Wesleyan 21 16 KG Still plagued by the absence of many injured first team players, I. C.-“proved to be no match for the hard-running attack of the Titans. Wesleyan scored their first touchdown in the first period. The hard-playing Blue Boy guard Bob Brand charged through the Titan line later in the same quarter and dropped the Wesleyan ball carrier behind the goal line, for the Blue Boys lone two points. In the final period the Blue Boys opened up with an aerial attack which proved good for yardage, but never enough to produce a touchdown. Ik (e518) Elmhurst 6 The I. C. Blue Boys won their first C. C. I. conference” game by defeating the Elmhurst Blue Jays in a hard fought battle. Elmhurst never advanced their own 39-yard line in the first quarter. I. C., meanwhile scored on an 8-yard pass from Scheller to Christison after a pevious Scheller to Harshman pass had advanced the ball to the 7-yard line. The Blue Boys’ second touchdown came in the final minutes of the game on a run by Pete Larsen by way of left tackle to break a 6-6 deadlock score. I (Gy, YS Millikin 47 The Big Blue of Millikin proved to be more than the I. C. Blue Boys could cope with. I. C., playing without the services of most of their first string backfield and on a muddy field, just couldn't get started. The second quarter proved to be the most dis- astrous. Millikin intercepted three I. C. passes in that quarter and scored three times following these inter- ceptions. The Blue Boys only score came in the fourth quarter on a pass from Larsen to Gross who ran 25 yards for the touchdown. Wheaton 17 ib, (Ge A game but out-manned I. C. grid force almost upset the C. C. I. picture at the last moment before bowing to mighty Wheaton. The I. C. defense showed how rough going they could make it, on the conference champion Wheaton team. I. C. set up their one touchdown on two passes by Smith, one to Harshman good for twenty yards, and one to Tom Gray which carried the ball to the Wheaton 5-yard line. Smith scored an a line plunge from the one-yard line. Wheaton’'s two-platoon system, however, proved to be the deciding factor as the Blue Boys defense weakened in the final minutes of the game. « 85 Russell Alexander Letterman — Right HB Sophomore Georgetown Dave Billings Letterman — Left HB Senior Danville Bob Brand Letterman — Tackle Senior Jacksonville Dale Cain End Freshman Penfield Roger Chapman End Sophomore Springfield Ralph Christison Letterman — End Junior White Hall Duane Gronau Guard Junior Rockford George Florence Letterman — Guard Sophomore Jacksonville Dick Grimm Guard Sophomore Chicago Tom Gray Left HB Freshman Ashkum « 86 � Bill Gross Letterman — Fullback Senior Danville Bob Harshman Letterman — End Senior Pittsfield John Kochvar Letterman — Tackle Sophomore Wesiville Paul Lasley Letterman — Tackle Junior Jacksonville Pete Larson Right Half Freshman Springfield Bill Long Center Freshman Georgetown Bill Mathews Letterman — Guard Senior Chicago Charles McKenzie Letterman — Fullback Sophomore. Georgetown Art Pierard Left HB Sophomore Gillespie Bob Scheller _ Letterman — QB Senior Chicago Ralph Thompson Tackle Junior Roseville Gerry Van Winkle Center Freshman Carlinville « 87 � BHOHtTBALL The I. C. basketball team under the able guidance of coaches Al Miller and Joe Brooks concluded a successful basketball season this year. With the re- turn of eight lettermen with seasoned experience and with the addition of two capable freshmen to round out the team, the Blue Boys lost no time in proving themselves a strong contender for the C. C. I. crown. I. C. won their first three games at the expense of Kirksville, Mo.; Texas College and Wheaton. Against the highly rated Wheaton club the Blue Boys played what could probably be considered their best ball game. Bob Grove took scoring honors for the game with his 30-point total. The scoring of Vilk, Billings and Gross also contributed heavily to the win. The slow, deliberate type of offense employed by the Blue Boys slowed down the fast-breaking type of ball that Wheaton liked to play. The Blue Boys’ first conference defeat came from Lake Forest. Playing on the opponents’ floor, the Blue Boys starting team dwindled in numbers as one by one they fouled out of the game. The Blue Boys then journeyed to Bloomington to oppose a strong Wesleyan team. The Blue Boys held a 29-27 halftime lead, but Wesleyan sparked by Winkles, closed the gap early in the second half and went on to win their third league victory. The Blue Boys then returned home to play Millikin. The I. C. quintet gave a good account of themselves by leading the scoring most of the game. The half time score saw I. C. leading by 4 points, 25-21. I. C. in the closing minutes of the third quarter and the opening minutes of the fourth quarter caught fire and went ahead 46-36. Because such stalwarts as Bill Gross and Barney Vilk were handicapped by four personal fouls each, Coach Miller instructed the Blue Boys to play possession basketball. Then the entire complexion of the game changed in a few seconds. Millikin closed the gap quickly and a basket by all- conference guard, Scott Steagall, knotted the count 48-48 with two minutes of action remaining. Gross and Kowe for Millikin each made baskets and the score was again knotted. Then Steagall again scored and with less than a minute to go Steagall was awarded two free throws making both good as the game ended. I. C. next played Augustana only to lose their fourth conference tilt. Suffering from on-the-road maladies, the Millermen lagged 42-31 at half time. However, sparked by Bob Grove, an I. C. rally closed the gap « 88 � only to be three points behind when the game ended. Grove scored 26 points, Gross scored 15, and Vilk 14 to lead the I. C. scoring. ' The Blue Boys returned home to play McKendree in a non-conference game. The Blue Boys couldn't get their aim on their basket. The game saw McKendree ahead 57-50 half way through the second period. Grove fouled out with six minutes left in the game. The Blue Boys trailed 60-56 with three minutes to go when Gross fouled out. O'Leary tied the score on a drive ina lay-up shot. In the wild action that ensued, the Blue Boys found themselves in possession of the ball with about 50 seconds remaining. I. C. held the ball until only three seconds to go when Vilk scored on a ten-foot jump shot to give the Blue Boy quintet a two-point victory. I. C.’s fourth conference victory was over North Central 69-62. The point-making firm of Grove and Gross clicked again. Gross scored 26 points and Grove 23. The Blue Boys lagged behind most of the game, but knotted the game 30-30 at the halftime. North Central forged ahead again in the second half only to see the Blue Boys tie the score at 57-57. Then Billings and Grove combined their talents to put I. C. ahead and go on to win 69-62. Illinois College lost the final game of the season, a conference game against Wesleyan, 71-67. Playing before a packed crowd, the Blue Boys gave the Titans a close game. The score was tied at 39-all in the second period. With eight minutes left in the game, Gross fouled out with Wesleyan leading 58-51. Then a last minute I. C. rally was hampered when DeGroot and Cain fouled out. Vilk and Ray G. hit from the floor to bring the locals up to within two points of the Titans 68-67. Sturgeon connected on a pair of free throws to increase Wesleyan’s final lead, 71-67. The Blue Boys ended the season with an overall record of 13 wins and 10 losses and a conference record of four wins and six losses. This was the last game for seniors Bill Gross, Bob Grove, Dave Billings and Barney Vilk. The I. C. quintet had the honor of being the only team to place three men among the 15 top scorers of the conference. Grove and Gross took over fifth and sixth place while Vilk finished up eleventh. These players will right- fully be missed on next year’s team. BHOHCIBALL SOHtDULt Illinois Where it Cae 59 Lake Forest .... 86 Away College Opponents Played [eiinty S8eet Wesleyan... 69 Away Memes Kirksville 21) 44 Home Uy Cee OUR Militaire oe tiome 1C..... 89 Texas College... 69 Home Cae Oe Concordia (oi1l,) 655) Away MG aos, Somme CenitalCollegem Com nA way psc. 200 (Ouincy ee... 08 Home Gee 48 = “Kirksville... .... C A wdyaetaC- 5) 02 Augustand 2... 72 Away eC hes. 58 New Mexico .... 56 Home Os IS “sBroraialereisy syne yA Home eas... 70 Carthage ...... 48 IlCol, 10.--. 69 North Central .. 62 Home . Holiday INCI e 65 Eurekc ame s.oe 55 Away PCs OL Wiolbashaes. a. 50 Tourney IGLOS eee eye McKendree .... 60 Home feGe. 50 @uincy, yee Away TCs ee 99 Millikin adie Away meme 70. Elmhurst ....... 59 Home Cy C 82 Wesleyan... .2. 1 Home Cras 83) moWheaton 42.55. 62 Home Denotes Conference Games Cy em he Central College . 65 Home mews] McKendree ..... 70 Away Back Row: A. Miller, Coach; Jack O'Leary; Ray Gwozdziewicz; ates Christison; J. Brooks, Assistant Coach; John Kochvar, Manager. Front Row: Bob Grove; Barney Vilk; Bill Gross; Howie DeGroot; Dale Cain « 89 � Barney Vilk | Letterman — Forward | Junior Westville ° | Bob Grove Letterman — Guard | Senior Prairie City Howard DeGroot Letterman — Forward Junior Canton Bill Gross Letterman — Center Senior Danville Dale Cain Guard Freshman Penfield Ray Gwozdziewicz Guard Freshman _ Chicago Jack O'Leary Forward Junior Chicago Ralph Christison Forward Junior White Hall Dave Billings Letterman on Senior Danvi April May May May May Ma y 17, 18, 19 April April May May May May May May 18-19 GOLF Carthage Millikin Carthage and Millikin Augustana Conference TENNIS AND TRACK Conference BASEBALL Elmhurst West Central Millikin Augustana Lake Forest Millikin Wesleyan Wesleyan « 93 � There There Here There Augustana Here Here There There There Here There Here PHYSICAL CDUCHTIUN « 94 q oy i | a St y « 95 LUBEMAN’S 7 SUPPORT = YOUR ADVERTISERS Downtown Collegiate Shop Hoge e The test of real friendship is 60-62 East Side Square : the willingness to help. CONGRATULATIONS and Best Wishes to THE CLASS OF 1951 THE DUNLAP HOTEL « 96 � SOOOSSOHSSSSHHSSOSOHSOHHOOHSOHSOOSSOSSHSOHSSHSHHHSHHOHHSHOSSSHOSOOHOOSOSOHSOHSOSOOOSOHOSSHOOHSOOHOOHOOHOCOEOEESESE OVER 100 YEARS OF SERVICE Capps’ Clothes 100 per cent Pure Wool J. CAPPS AND SONS, LTD. Jacksonville, [linois Reach for ELM CITY BUS LINES Inc. —— — : D oxy BAS pg (se F Sows BALES fi Shr ) a NER 3e ws Prompt, Courteous Service to All Parts of the City Baked by 531 W. Independence Peerless Bread Company Phone 2032 é ie The Bread Y ou Need for Energy , DPOSOSSHSSHOSOCHOSSSHSHSSHOHSHSSSHOHSSSHOHHOHSHHSHESSERVOSOOCOOD DAOSOHSHHSHSHSHSHSSSHSSHSSHHSHSSOHHIOSOHSHSHHOHSHEHOHHHSHEHOSD COZY CORNER CONFECTIONERY HOLY CROSS CENTRAL SCHOOL OF NURSING “CHICKEN IN THE BASKET” Our Saviour’s Hospital Unit Jacksonville, Ill. TASTY SANDWICHES DIPLOMA PROGRAM THREE YEARS OF COLLEGE CREDIT MAGAZINES BEST COFFEE IN TOWN Administrative and Teaching Center: St. Mary’s College, Notre Dame, Ind. 300 East State Phone 107 Sermmmmnmncre wre Corer ee cel eS CCCSSSSSOSCSS0CS060 0000000680 000060000000000 005000060000050 00000 seb be eb oc ese S ea See CeCe eS oeeCeeoeoeeescebecceccecceeke « 98 � THE WELCOME MAT is always out for I. C. students at the FOX JACKSONVILLE THEATRES ILLINOIS TIMES MAJESTIC “The Place To Go” W. B. ROGERS | RANSTITER PRINTING COMPANY SCHOOL and Since 1899 OFFICE SUPPLIES 217 E. Morgan Phone 533 216 W. State e e SPOOOHHODSSHSSSHSHSHHHSHSHSSSHSHSHSHSSHSHSHSHHHDHHS SHHHHHSHHSHHSHSHHGHSHSHSHSHSHSHSHHSHSHHHSHSHHSHSHSHSHSHSHSHSHHSHSHSHSHSHSHSHHSHSHHSHHHHHSHHSHSHSHSHSHHOOSHOE PSOSSSHSSSSSSHSHSHSSSHSHSSHOHSHSSHHSHSHSSSHSHSSSHHHHHSHHSHHHHOHHHHHHHHOHOOSOSO ©OSOOOS OOOOH SOHEHOHOHHHOHHHHHSHHOOOOOOOOEE yt Rat Nts th oats SAS REEL SST eect (EEE) co ME: DEAS NEES AEN ED ESTER USTs PGE: Mi: PE AS NEYSee (CRE VANCES SORNEVA Lob Es EERE Rebs NOE LEG MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORF DRATION BOSSSHSSSSHSHHSSSHSSHHSHHSSHHSHSHSHSHSSHSSHSOHSHSHSHSHSSHSHSSHHSOHSHHSSSHSSSSHSHSHHSHSHSSHOHSHSOHSHOHSHOSHSSOCOOE ©000006 0000000000000 000006 Nationally Known HAMI LTON'S HOME APPLIANCES RADIOS “GOOD FOOD PAINT and WALLPAPER LINDY’S for GOOD HEALTH” “One of the Best Known Names 216 E. STATE ST. in Illinois”’ SSCOOHSHOHSHSSHSSHSHSHSHHSSHSSHSHSHSHHSHHSHOTDHSSHSHSHOHSSHSHSHHSSHHSHSHSHHHHSHHSHHSHSHSHHHHHHHOOSEOO « 100 � POSHOHOHOSHOHOTOOHSHHSOHOHSHOOOHOSOOHOOOOD 9008 GOOG OOOOH HHHHHOOHHOOOHHHHOHHOHHOD 0O99986 HOE OO00HS880888S898H8898280098 : DREXEL SPORTING GOODS | JACKSONVILLE €©290098089SOOOOSSHCOEOO “One Stop Sport Shop” JOURNAL i and BILLIARDS - CIGARS LUNCHES COURIER W. State St. Phone 1809 H. E. HILLS C08 G0S8SS8CE8ES CO0S8SCCOEOOVOE 9390S SSHSHOHHHHOHEHDOHHHHHDHHHOHHHHOHSSOEED ©8680 908888 O8H8HHHHHHHHTHTHHDHOHSSESD ® WE INVITE YOU TO SHOP AT THE FRIENDLY KRESGE'‘'S 10¢ and $1.00 Stores POOH SHOHSSHSHHSHSSHSSHHHHSHSHHSHHHSHHSHHHFHIDDT SPOCHOHSHHGHSSSHSHHHHSHHSSHSHSSHHHOHSHSHSHSSSHHHSHHSHHHSHHHHHGHSHHSHSHSHHHSHHHSHSHSHHHHHHOHHSHSE « 101 � peecce SSOSTSHSSHSSSSHSSSHSSOSHSSHSSHHSSHHSHSHHSHHHSSHSHHHEHDHSSHHSHSHHSHSHHSHSHHHSHHSOHHHSHHSSH IOGHOCHEHHSSHHSHHOHOHHHHHSHHHSHHHHOSHOOSE e THE MUSIC ALBUM 9 West State St. MILLER HAT SHOP BEST WISHES To The 1951 Rig and to THE SENIOR CLASS Distinctive Millinery of Illinois College THE MAPLE CHEST GIFT SHOP 212 W. State Phone 2123 : 217 W. STATE , PECOOOHOSOHOOOHOOHOOOCOOOTESOEOOHOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOO®S DOSOOOSOO OOOO OOOOH OOHHOSHOOOOH OHO OSH OOO OOOOOOOES Jacksonville's Best! KLINE'S Jacksonville’s Leading Department Store Praise fats WELCOMES DAIRY PRODUCTS Illinois College Undergraduates and Old Grads and Their Fam- ilies to Visit Here for All Their Family Needs Visit The New Peaitle Cus DAIRY BAR 31-33 S. Side Square 202 West Beecher COSCO SOSSOHOSOHOSSSSHSSHSHSSHSSSSHSHSHSHHHOSHSHSSHHOHSHOHEHHSHHHSHHSHSSSSHHHHHOHHHSHHHSHHS DOSHHSSHHHHHHHHSSSSSSESOHSSHSHOSSHHSHHSHHHSHHHOSHSHSSHSHOHSHHHHOHHHHHHHHHHHHHHOEEEE « 102 � q ISSSSSSSOSSSSSSGSSSSSHSHSSSHSSSHSSSHSSSHSHSSHSSHSHSSSSSSHSSSHSGSSHSHSHSHSHSHHHSHSHHHHHSHHHHG( | SGCHOHSSCHSSHHSSHSSHOHSHSHSSHHSHHSSSOSOSOOEEE LA CROSSE LUMBER COMPANY DEPENDABLE BUILDING MATERIAL Since 1873 JACKSONVILLE, ILLINOIS _ ELLIOT ( Se Member, FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPOR ATION « 103 IRON FIREMAN HEATING Coal — Gas — Oil WALTON AND COMPANY J. T. Hackett, Mgr. 614 E. College Phone 44 — SSSSHSHOSHOSSSSSSSSSEOOES ©000000600068005900805° e506? THE REXALL STORE STEINHEIMER DRUG STORE SOCOSSSSHSSSHOSSHSHSSHSHSSHSSSHSOOSSOSCOEEEEE We Are in Business for Your Health SODA FOUNTAIN AND LUNCHES DRO trate BASSETT'S JEWELRY STORE V MX eh is Ae in Cy DIAMONDS © WATCHES SILVER ® GLASS CHINA 21 S. Side Square , DOSOSOHHSHHHHHHSHHHHHOHFHOSOHSEHCSOOSES ©00300308309068 s LANE'S BOOK STORE SCHOOL and OFFICE SUPPLIES Ll SD KE eo) WH Everything for the College Student 225 W. State Jacksonville PSSSHSSSSSHSSHSHSSHSHSHSSHSOHHSHHSSHSHSSHHS OHSS SHSHSHSHSSSHHSHSHSHSHOHHSHSHSHHSHSHSHHSHSHHHSSHOHHHSSHSHSHHSHHSHSSSHSHSHHHHSHHSSSESOSS « 104 � 1S OOOOOSOOOOHOOHHOHHDHHOGHHHHOHHH(1SHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHTEHHOOOHOHHSO9H8HHHHHHHSHHOOHSHOHS8HSHHHH80804998993098 WALKER HARDWARE “Everything” in HARDWARE BeAci NaS HOUSEWARES Phone 275 West Side Square SOSOTOHOSHHOSSHOOHHHOHDHHIPOESHHOHHHHSLCHOSSHHSH88E2983 Compliments Jacksonville Monument Company 330 E. STATE ST. JACKSONVILLE ILLINOIS Harold Wessler, Mgr. SOOO SSOSSHSOSOOSSSSSSOHSHOSHHSSHSSSSHSSSHOCSOSSHPFSSSSHSHSSDSSHSPSPSHPSSSSSHSSSSSSSSHSSHSSHESSSHSHSSHSOSSSHSSSSHSHSSSHSHSHSSHSSHSSSSSSHSHSHOHOHSSSSSOHSSHHHHSHHHSHHOHHSOESOCO JACKSONVILLE SUPPLY COMPANY W holesale Plumbing Boilers Warm Air Furnaces Oil Burners Stokers Estimates on Request Phone 1723 SSCHHSSSHSSHOHSHHOSHSHSHSHSSHSSHSSSSSSHSTGSSSHSHSSCHSHSSHSSSSSSHSS ARNOLD MAYER CO. Retail and Wholesale QUALITY MEATS Fresh Dressed Poultry 216 So. Mauvaisterre Phone 115 JACKSONVILLE ILLINOIS e SOCOCOSHSHSSSSHSHSHSSHSSSSSSOSSHSHSSHSHSHSSSHSHSHSHSHSHSHSHSHHSHHHSHHOHSSHHSSHSHSHSHHSHSHHSHHSHSHHHSHHSHHSISHSHSHHHSHSHHSHHSHSHHSHSSHHHSSSHHHSEOS « 105 � SPCSSSOSSOSSSSSHSSSHOHSSHHSSHHSOHHSSEHSSSHSOHSHHHSSOSSHSSSHSHESHSHSHSSSHSHHSHSHSHHHHOSSESTSSSHHOHL | SHOHHHHHHHHOHHHHHHHHSHOHSOOHOEHOO( MILLER PAINT WALLPAPER CO. Ueohoedsack 5 Dependable Since 1860 Glidden Paints CLEANERS and DYERS Select Wa llpapers 4 “Paint Your Own Figurines” Telephone 388 230 East State Pick Up and Delivery Service 220 West State Phone 2220 OOOO OOOSOOOOOOHOHHHHHHHOHHOHHOHHOHHHHOOHHOHHHHHHHOEHHOHHOHHOBECOS: WRIGHT LUMBER CO. WRIGHT READY MIXED CONCRETE CO. 725 E. College Phone 816 « 106 � FIRST 93 Years of Service to with This Community THE LATEST FASHIONS EMPORIUM 212-14 East State Phone 21 ILLINOIS POWER COMPANY PESCSSSHSSHSSHSHSHSHSSHOHSHHSSHOSHHSSHSHSHSHHOHHHSHOHOSSOD SCOHOHSHSSHSSHSHSHSSOSHSHOHHHSSHSHSHOSHHSSHSHOHOHHOHHIECSOES ILLINOIS STEEL BRIDGE COMPANY BARR'S LAUNDRY Bonjean Bros., Props. FAMILY WASHING BRIDGES STEEL BUILDINGS A Specialt ES i CONTRACTORS } METAL STRUCTURES Phone 44.7 221-3-5 W. Court Jacksonville, Hlinois Jacksonville Illinois DOSCSSPSESSHHSHOSHHSHSHSSHOHSHHOHHOSHOHSOHHHOSHOHHSHHHSOSHHHHOHSOHOSOSHSHOHOHSHOHOHOOHHOOS | OOHOOHOOSOHHOHHHHHOSEHHHOHOOOESO( « 107 � POPHOSHSHSSSHSHSHHHSHHSHSHHOSHSHSSHSHHDHDSH( SHHSHSHHSHSHHSHHHSHHHHSHHSHHOHOHHSHSHSHSHSHSHSHHHSHSHSHSHSHHSHHIHSSHSHHSHSHSHSHSHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHOSSOSE e PASSAVANT Memorial Area Hospital 1865 Passavant Hospital School of Nursing, established in 1902, is affiliated with Illinois College for biology, chemistry, English, sociology, and psychology, for which actual college credit is given. The course in nursing is thirty-six months, with clinical affiliations in psychiatry and pediatrics. Entrance requirements - same as for Illinois College. SGTSCOHSSCSHSSSHOSSSSSHSSSSSHOGSHSSSSHSHOHSHHGOHHOHOSOOKVFHIOGOEOOTVILEHOHOOHOHHDOOOOSE JENKINSON GROCER COMPANY WHOLESALE FOOD PRODUCTS | re SCOHHSSHOSHIOSHSSHHHIHFSHSHSHOFHHHHSHHGHGEHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHBIDHHHHHHHHDHHHHHHHHHHH)0OH8DTHDHHTHHHSHHHHHTHHHFHHHDSBDD Select Your Furniture From SJACKSONVILLE’S LARGEST FURNITURE HOUSE” Home of Nationally Known Merchandise From America’s Finest Shops GUSTINE FURNITURE COMPANY 229-231-233 S. Main St. | FOSOSSSHHSHHHSHSHHHSE SHHOHSSHHSHHSHG( }HSSHHSHSSSHSHHSHHSHSHSHOSHSHSSHSHSHSHSHSHSHHSHSHSSSHSSHSHSHSHHSSHHSHSHSHSHSHSHSHSHSSSHPHSSHSHSHSHSSHHHSSHSSOHSSSOS « 108 � Refreshingly Yours SWIFT'S ICE CREAM Fresh Its a Treat Anytime : and W hat a Flavor! SSSOSSOSSHESOSSOSSESOOHHHSOHSHOHOHHHE ESHSSOHOOSOOLOOEO = BOOCESOOOHHOSHHHEHHHHHHOHHOHHOOHHHOOOO988H728893909 CRAWFORD LUMBER ; «6 EDWIN SMART COMPANY : SHOE CO. “Shoe of the Hour’ All Kinds of BUILDING MATERIALS eee “The Lumber Number 90°’ : « 109 � ig ae COMPLIMENTS of NESCO INC. JACKSONVILLE, ILLINOIS SOOOHSOHOHHOHOHSOSOSOHOOHHOHOHHOHSHOSHOHHOHHOHHOHHOHHHOHOSOHHHSOSSHOHOHOHSHSHOSHHOSOHHOHOHHOHHOOHOHOOHOHOOOOLOSES 009006 OS SOOO OOOOO88SHOSHHHOHHHHHHYE9HOHHHHHHHHHHHHOHHHHHHHOHHESHOEHHH8ESHSHHHHHHSHHOHHOHHOHHOHHOHH8HO8H82D3 At Your Service... as : HOME FURNISHERS YY MAIN STORE 26-28 North Side Square Local and ANNEX 109-115 East Court Long Distance Calls DOSOHSSHSHSSHSSHSSHOSHSOSHSOSHOHSHHHOHHSHHHSHHIFHOHIOHHHOHIED DODOHHSHSHSHSHHHSHOHHSHTOHSHSHSSHSSHOOHIHHHHHHHHODSHSHSD HOTEL ILLINOIS G. LESLIE LONG MINX MODE Owner and Operator JUNIOR DRESSES | Koy with Exclusively “The Blue Grill at and : DEPPE'‘'S The Chalet a PYY YY III IIIa « lll� © Compliments of SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. © ROGERSON COAL HEATING CO. 625 E. College Ave. BUNN CAPITAL GROCERY COMPANY COAL AND COKE Prompt, Courteous and Efficient Service GAS - OIL - GAS Conco Heating Equipment Installation - Service SHEET METAL SERVICE FOOD Guttering Telephone 33 Wholesale Distributors “In Business for Your Comfort’ SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSHSSOSHSSHHSSHSISHSSSSESSSESSSSSSSSSOSESSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSHSHHSS SHGHHSHHSHSHSSHSSSHSHHHSHSSSSSSSSSSSESEE Coli. POSOHOHHOHSOHHOHHOHHHHHSHOOHOHHOSOO HS GHOHHHOHHHHOSHHOHSHHHOHSOHOHHSHOHOSHSHSHSHOHOOSHHOHSSHOOHSSHSHOSOHOHOEESE HOFMANN'S FLOWERS For All Occasions SOUTH SIDE SQUARE Phone 182 May Music Company Always the Latest in Records”’ 204 E. Court Phone 862 ELM CITY PRODUCE W holesale FRUITS and VEGETABLES Phone ll 403 N. Main St. SPINK INSURANCE AGENCY Earl M. Spink Robert E. Spink 211 E. State Phone 765 SPOSSOOOSSOSOOSSSOHOHSOSSOSHOOSSOSHSOOOSSSOSSSHSOSSS OS SOSSOSSSSSHSSHHSSSSSSHSHSSHHSHSSSHSHSHSHSHSSSSHSSSHSSSHSSSHSSHSSHSHSHOSSSSSSHSSSSHSSHOHSHSSHHSOHSHSSSOSSSOHSOSHOHOOSOSESS CASH REGISTER Sales - Service - Rentals - Supplies and NATIONAL OHMAR CASH REGISTERS W. T. QUERY 260 Finley St. Phone 154 AUNVS ‘S SIC LNAWdINOA INIASTA INAWdINOD JILATHLY NOLLINOQWAVY - SNQY9 $d005 ONILYOdS LLAGNON POSHSSSSSHHSSSHSSHSSSHSSSHSHSHSHSHSHSHSHSSSHSSHSHSHHSHHVSHSHSE Compliments of PURITY CANDY COMPANY SOHOSHHSHOHSSHSSHSHSHSSSHSSSSSSSHSHSHSHSHESHHOSEHHSHEHOOOE WALKER FURNITURE COMPANY NORTH SIDE SQUARE JACKSONVILLE PYrYTITITI TIT iri, € 113 POSCOSHOHSSHSHSHSSHSHSHSSHSHSHSHHSSHHSHOHSHEHHSSHHO' SHOHHSHHHHHOHHHHHHHHHHHHEHOHHHHOHHSH8HHHDHHOHHHOHHHHHHHHOOTHHHOHO9HHOHOEEF THOMPSON SON JEWELERS If you don’t know Diamonds, Know Your Jeweler 7 W. Side Square 000000088 OOOOEOOOOEHEHOOOOOHHHHODHOSEEHLONFCEOOD Jacksonville Appliance Company “Your Hotpoint Dealer’ “Smiley”? Mayberry, Prop. Opposite Post Office Phone 600 0020000808808 009O8O88O80HOO8892989809805679072085789 BOWL - INN - LANES Air-Conditioned COCKTAIL LOUNGE AND GRILL “The Newest and Best Bowling Alley in Central Illinois” 224 N. East Phone 2160 MUNTMAN Shell Service Station 4.00 South Main and Beecher Phone 704 Jacksonville, Illinois 0820S OOOOHOHHOHHHHHHOHHHHHEHOHOHHHHOHOO8O9889985 WISE DOWLAND International Harvester Phone 1685 Jacksonville Illinois , ©0080 080898FHO9O8H8HH8OHHO8H85OO8OHH88HF3029829999 ROSZELL Quality Dairy Products Ae “Use the Sweetest BZ and the Best in the Midwest’’ Cisne and Schneider Dairy PHONE 513 SPOOOSSSHOOSHHSSHSHOSSOSHSHSHSHOH HSH HOSS SHS OHHSHESHOHSHSSSHSHSHHSHHHSHHSHSSHSHOHHHSS SHHHOHSHHHSHOHHHHOHHHHSHHHOOHHOHOOOOOOE « 114 SOOOSHOSSSSHSHSSHSHSHSSSHSHSHSHSHHSHHSHHSHHOHS SHHSHSSHOHSTSHHSOHHSHSHHSHSHHSHHSHOHSHSHHSHSHHSHHSHSOHHHHHHSHSSHHHOSHHSHHHOHSHSSOOOCSOCHOSCOHOOOD e LAROSS JEWELERS aS BULOVA WATCHES 15 West Side Square Jacksonville Illinois SLYLRE WISE and BUDGET WISE COLLEGE GIRLS Know IRWIN'S PRODUCTION PRESS, INC. Complete Printing Service 300 East Morgan Telephone 1700 PROCESSED LETTERS ADDRESSOGRAPHING GENUINE ENGRAVED ... Wedding Invitations Social Stationery Business Cards and Stationery SESOSSSSSOPSSSSSSHSEGDSSSSSSSHHSEHSSHSSHOSEHTSHSSEHOOTSE WELDS FOR GOOD LISTENING 100.5 F.M. 1180 A.M. « 115 SPOOLS SOSOHSSHSHHHSHHHOHSOHHHHSHHSHHOHHSSHHSHHHSSHHSHHHSHHHOHHHHSHOHSHHHOHHHSHHHHHHHOHHHSHSHHHHOSHHHHHHHHHHOHHOHOOOHOOHOSOS WADDELL'S Complete Stock of Women’s Wearing Apparel with Attractive Furnishings to Complete Your Wardrobe 52-53 South Side Square , SOSOOHOH OOOO HOSHHSHOSHSHOHHSHHHHSHHOHHHOHSHHHSHHHOSHHOSHOHOSHHOHSHOHOHHHHHOS SHHHHHOHHHHHOHOOHHHOHHHHHHHHOHHOHOES F. J. ANDREWS LUMBER COMPANY COMPLETE BUILDING SERVICE 320 N. MAIN ST. PHONE 46 « 116 � CMPOTHOONCHOSOHSSHSHHSHSHSDHSHHHOl OFSCHODOHISIOSTSOHSHOSCSCSHSKHHDOHSOHHECHHSSOHOSOHSSHHHSHHSOHHOHSPOHSSHHOCHOCHOSHOOHOCHOOOSEOS @eoco90 JACKSONVILLE NOVELTY CO. HOME APPLIANCES PHONOGRAPH RECORDS 223 E. STATE ST. PHONE 589 LARSON'S CLEANERS PASCHALL COLE CO. Jacksonville’s Largest and Finest CLEANERS ONE DAY SERVICE Phone 1800 Office Opposite Post Office 431 Brown Phone 74 SPOCOOHSHSSSSSSSSSHSSSHSSSSOSSSHSSHSSSSSHSSSEHSCHOSSCHSESHSSSHSSSFOOHGSSOISOSOOSESE e e POHOSOOHSOHSSOSSOHSOHHOHSSHOHHHHHHHHSSTOOHHEHOHHH HOH SOHSOSHHHSSHOHSHHSHOHOTOOHOHOHHEHOHHOHOHSOSHOHHOHOOOOOHOSOOHOOOOO®S Cala an AMERICAN TRADITION With each year of constant progress and faithful adherence to the traditions of “Originality and Distinction”, Pontiac remains the Master Engravers to America’s Schools. The Pontiac proven technique of modern methods of reproduction by experienced craftsmen; the employment of the most modern precision equipment; the artistic abilities of our art and layout departments are Pontiac helps in publishing a successful yearbook. All of the personnel of the Pontiac School Publications Division are proud of their participation in the publication of your yearbook and express their appreciation for the splendid cooperation by your staff. Ponte soniye cine 812-822 W. VAN BUREN ST.@ CHICAGO 7, ILLINOIS Telephone HA ymarket 1-1000 Compliments of LANE STUDIOS 113 West Main Cross Taylorville, Illinois Compliments of Jacksonville Automobile Association Dealers S. E. Brummett Garage Lukeman Moter Company Hudson Dodge and Plymouth Corn Belt Chevrolet Company Morgan County Motors, Ine. Chevrolet Ford DeWitt Motor Company Poole Motor Company Oldsmobile and Cadillac Buick Ray Eldridge Motors Stubblefield Sales Service Lincoln and Mercury Willys Jacksonville Motors Stubblefield Corrington Nash DeSoto and Plymouth Enloe Motor Company Walker Motor Company, Inc. Pontiac and Packard Studebaker SSSCOSSSSSHSSSSSSSSSSHSSSSOHSSOHSHSHSSSSSESHHSSHSESHSHOHHSHSSHHSHOHHSHSSHSHEHSHHHHSHSOHSHSDPOSHOSHOHSSHSHSHHOSHSSHHSHSHHOHSEOHLOEEOEO « 119 Nine [906 ov pronverve BLUE RIBBON ANNUALS “Blue Ribbon” is not merely a_ trade name or slogan, adopted for advertising pur- poses. We didn’t just pull it out of a hat. We earned the right to use it! In competi- tion with annuals submitted in State, Sec- tional, even National contests, since 1906, Huston-Patterson yearbooks have been rated tops — year, after year, after year. And so, we’re proud and determined .. . proud of our past record — determined to make future accomplishments even better. ® HUSTON PATTERSON CORPORATION DECATUR, ILLINOIS « 120 � ae ae ease a a (eE Z = 2 Ye G4h = Y yoo! Ss tA La pape ZA = oe S he Z é SF Se Zire a =