Illinois College - Rig Yearbook (Jacksonville, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1952 volume:

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Sie de Dae Rh bev DA Avene Sr Gite sl Lee Ess Dein ecles EDITOR MAE LUNDELL ASS’T EDITOR CONNIE FOREMAN BUSINESS MANAGER BOB FAN NG FACULTY ADVISER EDWARD OD. SapsesRene® Beecher Hall ae IHinois, Dear Alma Mater, I-vy’d Beecher, Sturtevant bo Sturtevant Hall Here We Sing Thy Loving Praises, Here Renew Our Covenant. 08 Sturtevant Hall , Ancient Grove Treasur'd Hill Top Jones Memorial Chapel Held In Mem'ry Ever Dear Winding Walks and Cherished Campus, Old and New United Here. Memorial Physical Education Building May Thy Years Increase By Hundreds, Whipple Hall Proud As Those Already Gone. 7 . Smith House David A y the Lamp Thy Founders Lighted Ma er to Heights Beyond , Lead Thee E 1] Hail Forever, Alma Mater, May Thy Children Bring Thee Fame 2 Tanner Memorial Library Hail Forever, Illinois, In Our Hearts Shall Live Thy Name. 13 IN MEMORIAM In Miss Mary Louise Strong, Illinois College had a teacher of unusual talent and skill; her invariable good humor and thorough knowledge not only of her subject but of her students’ difficulties gained the respect of all who studied the Ger man language and literature under her guidance. Miss Strong took a real, personal interest in every one of her students throughout her many years at Illinois College. She made the problems of each her special concern and strove in all sorts of ingenious ways to inspire them and to pass on her knowledge and intense interest in every aspect of German culture as exemplified primarily in the German language and literature. All who studied German under Miss Strong’s expert leadership will re- member the gay, humorous quips with which she enlivened otherwise tedious hours and spurred on to concentrated effort unwilling minds to master seem- ingly useless linguistic details. Nothing but the best would satisfy. - No request for help or encouragement ever went unheeded, since the wel- iare and forward progress of all connected with Illinois Collegé were con- stantly uppermost in her mind. She gave freely and gladly of her affection, interest, and skill to help her students as well as their college. Her friendly presence will long be missed from the campus, and her lasting contribution to the continuance of high scholastic standards together with good teacher- student relationship will not soon pass away. To the memory of Miss Mary Louis Strong the Class of 1952 affectionately dedicates this issue of the RIG VEDA. 14 is Strong Mary Lou (ep) PRES DENG 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. This has been a splendid year for Illinois College. For the first time in nearly twenty-five years the students have enjoyed the happy experience of the addition of a new building, which has added much to the convenience and pleasures of our campus life. The new features which will be completed when another college year opens will permit a welcome enrichment of our activities and resources. It will bring close to realization the dream of many vears. As a record of this year this volume will bring to mind many memories of happy friendships and associations. 18 DEANS Ernest G. Hildner, Jr. Dean Genevieve McCracken Dean of Women Guiding student activities is only one of the many duties performed through the offices of the deans. Always willing and helpful, their counseling throughout the year has played a very real part in enriching student life on campus. EVA ilealiays N. Arthur Anderson, A.M. Associate Professor of Chemistry Everett Joseph Brooks, M.S. Assistant Professor of Physical Education Assistant Coach Frederick C. Armstrong, M.A. Associate Professor of Economics Jesse Leonard Clements, M.Ed. Registrar Director of Placement Professor of Education Hugh H. Beggs, Mus. M. Instructor in Music Lloyd P. Dudley, M.A. Director of Admissions Associate Professor of Speech Charles Edward Frank, Ph.D. Professor of English Ernest G. Hildner, Jr. Ph.D. Dean of College Professor of History Octavia K. Frees, A.M. Associate Professor of Speech Director of Dramatics George W. Horton, M.S. Professor of Physics Lloyd Gohn, B.S. Assistant Professor of Sociology Edward D. Ives, M.A. Instructor in English al Genevieve McCracken, M.S. Dean of Women Associate Professor of Physical Education for Women Earle B. Miller, A.M. Hitchcock Professor of Mathematics Albert J. Miller, M.S. Professor of Physical Education Director of Athletics R. Clinton Platt, B.A. Associate Professor of Modern Languages and of Classical Languages on the Edward Capps Foundation Eleanor Olmstead Miller, Ph.D. Professor of Psychology Arthur Setrak Samoore, M.S. Assistant Professor of Economics Business Manager 22 Ethel Louis Seybold, Ph.D. Alumni Secretary Professor of English Ernest Emory Stowell, Ph.D. Professor of Modern Languages Joe Patterson Sm ith, Ph.D. William and Charlotte Gardner Professor of History and Government Leonora L. Tomlinson, A.M. Associate Professor of Modern Languages Malcolm Fisk Stewart, Ph.D. Scarborough Professor of Religion and Philosophy John Shup Wright, Ph.D. Professor of Government 23 Louis Arkema Jacksonville, Illinois Darrell Brenner Dixon, Illinois Jean Avichouser Chicago, Illinois Alpha Eta Pi, Sec’y 1; Chi Beta, 2) 3, 4) cone Sec’y 2, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Intersociety Board 3, 4 Sec'y 3; [CAW W2F 3 4; Homecoing Queen 3. Ralph Christison White Hall, Illinois Football Id, 12, 3) 4; track 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; APO, Alum. Sec'y; Intra- murals; Honor Roll. Joseph Baker Jacksonville, Illinois Hilltoppers 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4. Gamma Nu 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; Econ. Club; Foot- ball 2: Who’s Who. a) 1 , INH GHAL Ss: Ann Cloud Jacksonville, Illinois Chi Beta 3, 4, Pres. 4; Intersociety Board, 4. Charles Bell, Jr. Griggsville, Illinois Honor Roll; I Club; Foot- ball trainer. Douglas Coe Sterling, Illinois Gemma Nuva) 2734, Sec’y 4. Eugene Blaser Moline, Illinois Howard De Groot Canton, Illinois Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Sig- ma Pi 2, 3, 4; Student Forum 4;-f Club fez oe: Intramurals 2, 3; Football Manager 1], 4. Donald Durham Toluca, Illinois Gamma Nu 1, 2, 3, 4. Duane Gronau Rockford, Illinois Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Var. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Var. Debate 2; I Club 3, 4; Intersociety Debate 2; Phi Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 2, V. Pres. 3, 4; Pi Kappa Delta 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3: Rammelkamp Scholarship 3; Who’s Who. Darrell Ehlert Jacksonville, Illinois Phi Alpha, Pres. 4; Honor Roil. Susan Hails Springfield, Illinois Sally Furukawa Oahu, Hawaii Choir 1, 2, 4; Honor Roll 2; Alpha Eta Pi; Gamma Welta, 2.54.8 lreas. 2, Pres. 4. Glen Henricks Chicago, Illinois Student Forum 3, 4; Sigma Pie 26 3284 USoc. Gass 2: SECs ubress 4a aGiuby 2: 3, Pres. 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3; Fooi- ball 4; Rambler 4- Who's Who. Robert George Chicago, Illinois Gamma Nu 3, 4- APO ae) 4 iGhors th 22.03; Forum 4; Rambler Siaff 4, Bus. Man. 3; Fencing 1 2; Rig Veda Photographer 2 4 tS te wo William Hurtig Marineite, Wisconsin Raymond Glowacki Lincoln Park, Mich. Gamma Nu 3, 4; Young Democrats 1, 2; Honor Roll; Preliminary Honors: Iniramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Biology Lab Ass’t. Gert Jacobsohn Vineland, N_J. Gamma Nu 2, 3; Honor Roll 2, 3; Preliminary Honors 2; Spanish Club 1, 237 op. Lab Ass i 2.3: Stanley Kolc Chicago, Illinois (Eeraeryor MW I, A, o, Zh Florence Majewski Chicago, Illinois Hilltoppers 1, 2, 3, 4, Rec. Sec, (2) Bus) Man: 3G, V- Pres. 4, Gamma Delta 2, 3,4, sCorr, Sec. 6) redss 4, Pres. 4+ Alpha Eta Pi 1; Intersociety Board 3, 4, Rush Capt. 3; Preliminary Honors 2; Queen's Court 3; Sanders Oratorical Con- test Winner 3; Rambler 3; Honor Roll 1, 3. Donald Kolmer Springfield, Ilinois Phi’ Alpha 2, 3, 4, Sec y, Treas.: Chorus 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; Student Forum 4, Treas. 4. Robert Morris Jacksonville, Illinois Robert Kunkel Collinsville, Illinois Phi Alpha 2, 3, 4, Critic 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Ass’t Dir. 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Hilltop- joreds tl, A, Si, 2 Raymond Meyer Chicago, Illinois Roll; Campus Crew. Honor Sigma Pi, 26 W. McConaghy Chicago, Illinois , Phi Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4; Stu- dent Forum 1, 2, 3; Social Chairman 2; Band 1,2; 3, 4. William Mills Calumet City, Illinois Forum 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3; Gamma Nu 3, 4, Pres. 4, V. Pres. 4: Sanders Ora- torical Contest 3; APO 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 2; Secy 3, Pres. 3, 4; Senior Class Pres. 4; Hilltoppers 2, 3; Intersociety Board 3, 4; Rambler 2; Who's Who 3, 4, Frank Maietta Niagara Falls, N.Y. William Morgan Chicago, Illinois Sigma Pi James Mullen Brooklyn, New York Student Forum, V. Pres. 3. Student Body Pres. 4; Gamma’ Nu 1, 2, 3, 4, Corr. Sec. 1, Rec. Sec. 2, V. Pres. 2, Pres. 3: Pres. Bowling League; Football 3; Rambler 3; Chorus 3; Who's Who 4. James Reed Jacksonville, Illinois Honor Roll 3; Phi Alpha. Nancy Munk Jacksonville, Illinois Hilltoppers 1, 2, 3, 4, Rec. Sec, @; Chorus I, 2: Chi Bete 2) 3,74, Corr, Sec. 3: Queen's Court 3; Honor Roll 3: Alpha Eta Pi 1. Robert Reed Jacksonville, Illinois Phi Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, V. Pres. 3; Honor Roll Peo ease Chonmis ly 2), 13: Forum 1. Martha Newman Springfield, Illinois Honor Roll. Coral Reazer Elgin, Illinois Alpha Eta Pi, Pres. 1; Gamma Delta 2, 3, 4, Corr. Sec. 8, Rec. Sec. 4; UCLA DN Wy Sig 2 Representative 3; Committee 3, 4. Junior Social Hee Byron Parry Downer’s Grove, IIl. Honor Roll; APO. Richard Robertson Berlin, Illinois Rambler 1, 3; Rig Veda 2; Phi Alpha Ze, 4) Treast 3; Hilltoppers. Donna Postlewaite Chapin, Illinois Chorus 1, 3; Honor Roll 3; Gamma Delta 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 3, 4; Alpha Eta Pi 1, V. Pres. 1; Hilltoppers Van Gi MG, BIS, Si (rele: Seen 2 IGAW 1527384. Arnold Rosen Quincy, Illinois AP@ OI 2) os eGhcrker Member; Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Gamma Nu wl. 2, sc, 4: Ass't Baseball Mgr. 2, 3, 4; Hilltoppers 2, 3, 4. Delmar Seitz Taylor Ridge, Illinois John Stumpf Beardstown, Illinois Phi Alpha 3, Roll 3. Ale Honor E. Shewmaker Springfield, Illinois Josephine Tarro Elgin, Illinois Alpha Eta Pi 1; Chi Beta Oy Ray A SEC) a) MOOCIC Committee; Student Union Committee; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Hilltoppers 1, 2, 3; 4; IC AW 1257-3), 74: Robert Smith Freeport, Illinois Debate 1, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Pie mones Paul Thursby East Chicago, Indiana 28 Donald Squier Maplewood, NJ. Band 1) 2; (Choruse 1722: Gamma Nu Bowling 3; APO 1, 2, 3, 4; Gamma Nu 3 4: Harold Toussaint Jacksonville, Illinois Phi Alpha; APO Douglas Stewart Bridgeport, Conn. Sigma Pi Wy, 2yacme. M. Williamson Jacksonville, Illinois Alpha Eta Pi 1, Treas.; ICAW 1, 2, 3, Treas. 2:3 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; Gamma Delta 2) eyes ™ltonvers 1, 2, 3, 4, Rec. Ist row: Pat Carlson, Tom Iannucci, Bill Mills, Joe Baker. 2nd row: Duane Gronau, Jim Mullen, John Lake, Glen Henricks. WANs 1G) ney MN en GD 90 This year Joe Baker, Duane Gronau, and James Mullen were elected from the senior class and Pat Carlson, Bob Carpenter, now in the service, Tom Tannucci, and John Lake from the Junior class were elected. Glen Henricks and Bill Mills were elected their junior year. This distinction is based mainly on service to the campus. 29 JUNIORS George Aderton Russell Alexander Jo Ann Bohannon Beverly Brown David Brown Amold Burke, Ronald Byrd Patricia Carlson David Cooper Charlotte Dietz Mary Ann Du Bois Noble Emde Robert Fanning Betty Fisherkeller Sue Hammitt Joan Harber Jean Harbert ‘Edward Horton 30 Donald Hunt Edward Lawless Dino Maurizi Arthur Pierard Thomas Iannucci William Lucas James Medlock Robert Rossio (o ) Katherine Johnson Mae Lundell John Oetjen Joan Tate John Lake Rosemary Martin Roy Paulsen Betty Walker Ernest Anderson Roberta Flynn Carol Groustra Robert Hoskins So @ 2 EGG ees William Cooper Trevert Couden Constance Foreman Nancy Gibson James Guernsey Janet Haynes Joanne Huffman Mark Hunt 32 Jodie Falkenburg Robert Gilson Marilyn Horn Thomas Kirkham | Dorris Kolmer Daniel Pyle Allen Rupel Betty Strainic Constance McCormick Maureen Reynolds Helen Sellers Betty Townslay Lowell McCully George Rigas Dorothy Sitka Margare t Virgin 33 Deniel Parker Eloise Rinne Gwendolyn Staniforth Lawrence Walpole FRESHMEN Richard Barnes John Baumgartner Patricia Behn Charlotte Bennett John Boatwright Diana Burns Daniel Carter Robert Chilton Cynthia Clody Lowell Coker Wayne Colby Doris Conn James Craig Conrad Damsgaard Theodore Daniels Emily Dunstan 34 Robert Glatz Bradley Millard Robert Rotrammel A. Hammond Barbara Nylund Lowell Sibert Eleanor Hoyne Thomas Olson Dovie Sooy 39 Frances Kluz Van A. Peterson Dean Thady Jeanne Line Kenneth Retzer Shirley Thrasher Kathleen’ Mason Sue Robinson Marilyn Ystebo ent al e Picnic Commencen Term sage Orang Spring O Nee epimers Gee ni oO cS 0) i is 19) o ‘) = Es Ee ee ae Mother-Daughter Banquet enior Chapel Spring Term e na a ie) aa S | Spring Term Societies Rush Tea Week-Ends Picnics GAMMA DELTA 1951-52 OFFICERS President : ‘ Vice President : Corresponding Sec’y Recording Sec’y . Treasurer : : First Semester Betty Shewmaker Donna Postlewaite Charlotte Dee Carol Reazer Florence Majewski Second Semester Florence Majewski Sally Furukawa Dorothy Sitka Gwen Staniforth Helen Sellers lst row: D. Sitka B. Townslay, C. Foreman. 2nd row: C. Groustra, H. Sellers, D. Kolmer. 3rd row: S. Furukawa, C. Dietz, F. Majewski, G. Staniforth. 4th row: D. Postlewaite, B. Shewmaker, C. Reazer. a Gamma Delta began another successful year with the traditional formal initiation wel- coming six new girls into membership. Program Chairman Charlotte Dietz introduced the theme for the literary program: “The Alphabet,” consisting of the letters in Gamma Delta. Our first accomplishment of the year was receiving honorable mention for our float in the Homecoming Parade in October. Our slogan, “Cooked Carthage,’ was carried out in our float, consisting of a huge turkey on a silver platter, carried by the G.D. cooks and pre- ceeded by two waitresses carrying the menu.November found us busy with our “Foot Bal I in honor of the football team. In December, Dorris Kolmer won the Sanders Oratorical Contest plaque with her ora- tion, entitled, “And We Were Afraid.” Our annual Christmas Cozy was held at the home of Connie Foreman, complete with a gift exchange, the glow of the tree lights, and Christmas = carols. The winter terms opened with the initiation of new members and found the girls work- ing feverishly on the Open Meeting in January and the annual all-school party in February. The theme of the first event, “Arabian Nights,’ was carried out through the entire evening, complete with ‘“rajah favors. The G.D. party had “Country Fair” as its theme with a pie-eat- ing contest, and a sack race. ‘ The remainder of the year saw us busy with a taffy-pull date night, the rummage sale, the rapidly becoming traditional ‘week-end,’’ the rush tea, and the always memorable love feast. 45 Sigma Phi Epsilon started the year with the candlelight initiation of the pledges. Home- coming found the Sig Phips cooking with the slogan, “IC Has Carthage’In A Stew”. The Homecoming Cosy was a successful one, with many of last year’s graduates returning. Leaf Raking time found the Sig Phips once again selling coffee and doughnuts. The annual Christmas Cosy was also the Swan Song meeting for our two graduates. With the help of the Alumni Committee, the Sig Phip couch was reupholstered and plans were made for further improvements. The program for the first semester was ‘‘Pandora’s Box,” followed in the second semester by “The Sophisticate.’ The Sig Phips welcomed the freshmen girls with the ‘Winter Wonderland” open meet- ing. The rest of the year was busy with the Easter breakfast, rush tea, and date nights. The “bonds of Sigma Phi Epsilon’’ once again widened to include alumni and friends at the an- nual Love Feast. 46 SIGMA PHI 1951-52 OFFICERS President , Vice President Secretary ; Treasurer ; First Semester Jo Bohannon Alice Penewitt Bev Brown Nancy Gibson Etna) GaN Second Semester Bev Brown Nancy Gibson Barb Francisco Betty Strainic Standing: J. Thornton, B. Francisco, B. Brown, N. Gibson, M. Virgin. Seated: A. Penewitt, J. Bohannon, J. Stone, B. Strainic. 47 1951-52 OFFICERS President : : Vice President 6 Secretary , : Treasurer me : CHI BETA First Semester Jean Avichouser Roe Martin Pat -Gazlsen Kay Johnson Second Semester Ann Cloud Roe Martin Betty Lou Walker Nancy Munk Ist row: M. Horn, J. Haynes, J. Harber. 2nd row: J. Tate, J. Falkenburg. 3rd row: M. Baker, B. Walker, E. Rinne, R. Flynn, C. McCormick. 4th row: J]. Huffman, P. Carlson, R Martin, K. Johnson, S. Hammitt. 48 J. Tarro, J. Avichouser, N. Munk, The year 1951-1952 proved to ke truly a Chi Beta year. On top with honors were Joan Tate, editor of the Rambler, Mae Lundell, editor of the Rig Veda, and Pat Carlson, Social Chairman. With the loving cup, won the second year in succession, on the mantel, the year was officially opened by the traditional candlelight initiation of pledges. Homecoming found all Chi Betas in the usual starry-eyed rush of preparation and fes- tivity. Among the most starry-eyed was the Chi Beta Homecoming Queen, Pat Carlson, and her Chi Beta attendents, Kay Johnson and Sue Hammitt. “Duz Does Everything” proved to be right as another addition to the mantel was made by winning the trophy for the best float in the Homecoming Parade. As the last concession stand for the yeor was closed all sighed with relief and proceded to turn their individed attention to the lite-ary aspect. The drama was the theme. The first semesier was the gay musical comedy on the Great White Way.” Then turning to the Im- mortal Bard we found in the second semester All the world is a stage.’’ The open meeting let freshmen girls in on an “Opening Nicht” performance. Through the year the XB wheel of events was kept rolling by the annual Card Party, All School Party, The Rush Tea, and innumerable date nights. When our love feast ended it was with a touch of nostalgia that Chi Beta reviewed the year just passed. However we anxiously thought of the on-coming year, and the scores of events yet to take place. 4g The activities of Phi Alpha this year have been both varied and numerous. They range from the ridiculous to the sublime, from the scholastic to the political. But in all instances these activities have served to uphold the former record that Phi Alpha has achieved in these fields of endeavor. In some phases we have excelled, while in others we have only taken part; but the record of year’s accomplishments bespeaks success. The Lovers of Truth were well represented in almost every organization and activity on the campus. We were very well represented on the Student Forum: a large proportion of Hilltoppers’ male actors are Phis; the male portion of the band is exculsively Phi; and many new Phis are also new APO men. Athletics and all the rest have had Phi representation. The fact that we indulged in intramural sports need only be mentioned, although we haven't done as well as in many another year. Most of our time, money, and energy this past year has been spent on the redecoration of the hall with great aid coming from our large and conscientious pledge group. Only our lovely posts, left to support Sigma Pi, remind uus of pre-historic days. The hall is now a de- lightful rendezvous for the studious, weary, and lovelorn. Phi Alpha has also maintained a well-balanced program of social events this year. Date nights, stag parties, and serenades were held throughout the year, the highlights being: the Homecoming meeting, the Christmas Formal, the Valentine's Dance, first held in the new hall, our open meeting, the Spring Formal, and one of our oldest institutions, the Love Feast. During the course of the year we continued to present our traditional level of lively and well-diversified literary programs typifying our motto, “Onward and upward”. The the Phis of 1952 as those of 1845, tolerance, reverence, justice,..and truth are not mere words, but a life creed—the pursuit of which has its reward in the record of the society and the lives of the men whose devotion she claims. Thus Phi Alpha writes her history for the current year. It is not viewed in a boastful or depreciating manner, but merely as worthy of the record that has been made in the past, and as a fitting step to those that will be made in the future. 90 PHI ALPHA | 1951-52 OFFICERS First Term Second Term Third Term | President E . Bob Read John Stumpf Al Rupel Vice President : Duane Gronau Darrell Ehlert E. Anderson Secretary. : John Lake Hal Toussaint John Stumpf Treasurer. : Dick Robertson Rod Sparnicht Darrell Ehlert A Ist row: J. Stumpf, D. Kolmer, R. Read, D. Gronau, E. Anderson. 2nd row: D. Robertson F. Lubes, H. Toussaint, A. Rupel, W. Cooper, W. Lubes, R. Chapman, R. Kunkel, R. Sparnicht, D. Ehlert, J. Beal. 3rd row: R. Rotrammel, V. Peterson, G. Nakamura, T. Olson, K. Ratcliffe. 4th row: D. Parker, D. Pyle, J. Baumgartner, J: Ramsey, D. Gundy, T. Daniels, C. Damsgaard, R. Hoskins, D. Barnes, D. Brown, B. Millard. ol SIGMA PI 1951-52 OFFICERS First Term Preside-t : Jack Stone Vice Presidert 2 Dean Cramer S T ecretary ; 2 Paul Roley Treasurer : : Jerry Couden Second Term Bob Smith Howie DeGroot Frank Chandler Jerry Couden Third Term Ray Meyer Doug Stewart Bill Morgan Jerry Couden Ist row: D. Henry, F. Wilford, T. Grey, J. Couden, J. Fitzgerald. 2nd row: T. Taratsas, T. Banks, J. Blakeman, D. DeWerff, N. Brewster, R. Alexander, R. Swindells, W. Sumpter, R. Christison. 3rd row: D. Cramer, R. Pipia, R. Grimm, J. Stone, P. Roley, W. Hannah, R. Paulsen. 4th row: W. Carrier, W. Carrier, R. Smith, G. Henricks, H. DeGrott, R. Meyers, R. Carpenter, D. Stewart. o2 The fall term of 1951 marked the one-hundred-ninth successive year of activity for Sig- ma Pi. The year began with a rather dim outlook because of the society’s low membership, but before longit became evident that this was going to be another typically successful Sig year. The men of Sigma Pi went all out in the float contest, entering a gala cannibal spectacle, but despite their high hopes for another victory, the decision was rendered against them. Nor were they successful in intramural football, but when inter-society debate time rolled around, the Sigs likewise got rolling. Glen Henricks and Frank Chandler argued Sigma Phi to a victory over Phi Alpha, which gave them their third straight win and possession of the bronze debate trophy. A few weeks later, Paul Roley gained a victory in the Saunders Ora- torical Contest for Sigma Pi to give the society a three and one record in oratory. During the winter term the Sigs fielded another fine basketball team which edged Phi Alpha, 35-34, in a thriller in the semi-finals of tie championship tournament. The next night they went on to down Gamma Nu handily and retain their basketball championship for the fifth straight year. Sigma Pi likewise repeated as bowling champs during the winter term when the Sig “'B”’ team eliminated Gamma Nu from contention to allow the Sig varsity to wrap up the crown in a thrilling last day finish. Sigma Fi athletes have figured prominently in varsity athletics this year and several Sigs are serving on the Student Forum. A Sigma Pi member also is associate editor of the Rambler. The society sponsored several successful daie nights during the year, of course culmina- ting with the ever-successful Sig week-end. 93 Gamma Nu’s: fifty-fifth year was, indeed, a full one, not only in society affairs, but in general campus activities. Two primary examples of Gamma Nu’s close affiliation with the entire school and its principles may be seen in the giits presented to the student body by this society. The first was a white marble bench placed in front of Tanner Library on which were inscribed the words, The Truth Shall Keep Us Free. The second gift was a beautiful hand-made sign placed in front of the Student Union to distinguish that building from the other campus buildings. Not only have the members of Gamma Nu been active within the society, but they have been active in other organizations as well, President of the Student Body, Vice-President, Forum members, President of the Senior Class, Secretary, Vice-President and Secretary of the Sophomore Class, President of the Junior Class, and both Presidents of APO. The giant strides in the Gamma Nu Alumni Association were lengthened this year with plans being made to start on the renovation of the “Old Club.” The basement room has been made into an attractive game room, and several other Hall improvements were made. This year, with its inspiring Love Feast and beautiful formal at Doc O’Brien’s mansion, along with the entire memorable weekend, has been a great success, and we are looking forward to an even more succesful future. 04 GAMMA NU 1951-52 OFFICERS First Term President : : Joe Baker Bill Mills Vice President : Bill Mills Bob George Recording Sec’y . Doug Coe Rex Romack Treasurer. : Tom lIannuci Third Term Bob George Tom Koontz Arnie Rosen Ist row: D. Carter, G. Cosbar, C. Long, C. Heselton, T. Koontz, D. Maurizi, 2nd row: R. Gilson, R. Young, R. Spackeen, R. Gwozdziewicz, E. McGuire, R. James, D. Cain, R. Wheat. 3rd row: R. Romack, E. Blaser, G. Aderton, J. Mullen, R. Byrd, J. Grant. 4th row: T. Iannucci, S. Kole, D. Durham, G. Jacobsohn, R. George. 5th row: J. Baker, D. Squier, R. Glowacki, A. Rosen, D. Coe. 99 ALPHAGEDAPl 1951-52 OFFICERS President 3 : 3 ; . Cindy Clody Diana Burns Vice President : : ; : p Fran Kluz Jean Lind Secretary q ‘ : : : - Ann Hammond Sue Robinson Treasurer. : : ‘ : : Eleanor Hoyne Doris Conn Ist row: E. Hoyne, C. Clody, A. Hammond. 2nd row: S. Robinson, J. Lind, B. Nylund, D. Conn. 3rd row: M. Ystebo, F. Kluz, E. Dunstan. 4th row: D. Sooy, P. Benn, S. Thrasher, C. Bennett, D. Burns. 26 Alpha Eta’Pi's 1951-52 school year began in October, when the sixteen Freshman girls dressed in their finest clothes to fix a spaghetti dinner for the sophomores, who appeared in blue jeans. After the dinner, we provided spontaneous entertainment while, unknown to us, a demolition squad of sophomores, who had to leave early to “baby-sit'’, were ‘‘re- decorating” Fayerveather. Our next meeting was a formal initiantion, with candlelight, carnations, and green rib- bons. The sophomores showed us how to conduct a meeting, and then we were on our own. Miss Seybold consented to act as our faculty adviser. Our first project was Christmas caroling. Next, we had a date night, at which the girls gave their guests a sample of Alpha Eta Pi meeting. In the spring term, we are planning a picnic. Our year in Alpha Eta Pi brought all the freshman women close together. We heard about Barb Nylund’s engagement and Dee Burn’s pinning. Alpha Eta Pi has prepared us for the upper class sccieties, which we are looking forward to joining. aia “aI ARAA BA OM Ete Eta Sigma is the Illinois College chapter of Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, which is now the largest Greek letter fraternity in the world. This chapter has distinguished itself on the campus and in the community, as well as within the national organization, with a host of outstanding service project and social events. Eta Sigma took complete charge of Freshman Week, their annual project of service to the freshmen and the college. An outstanding float for the Homecoming Queen was designed and built to honor the Queen and enhance the festive spirit of Homecoming for the students and alumni. Members have served as ushers at various campus events, and acted as guides for cam- pus visitors. Eta Sigma organized a blood donor drive to help meet the great demand for blood. Stone walks for the Fayerweather and Colonial Inn residents have been laid, also, The chapter published a student directory. Eta Sigma’s big social event was the all-school ‘Sock Hop.” lst row: D. Barnes, S. Teal, B. Glatz. 2nd row: B. Gilson, B. Fanning, E. McGuire, D. Pyle. 3rd. row: D. Gundy, B. Parry, B. Hoskins, T. Daniels. 4th row: D. Gruny, G. Blaser, C. Damsgaard, B. Mills. 08 Ist row: R. Martin, A. Cloud, C. Dietz. 2nd row: B. Brown, N. Gibson, M. Virgin, F. Majewski, C. McCormick. INTERSOCIETY BOARD The Inter-Society Board serves as the governing body of the upperclass Women’s Soci- eties. The board also guides Alpha Eta Pi, the freshman Woman's Society. The board spon- sors the annual Inter-Society Spring Formal and many other activities during the year. The board consists of nine members—the president and two representatives from each of the upperclass societies. Dean McCracken serves as faculty adviser. 1951-52 OFFICERS President : : : : i : Roe Martin Ann Cloud Secretary ’ : : : BES Beity Shewmaker Char Dietz Rush Captain mad Kikhs : : é Alice Penewitt Nancy Gibson og Uprer left: B. Fanning, Mr. Ives, M. Lundell, C. Foreman: Upper right: B. Parry, D. Kolmer, L. Walpole, B. George. Lower left: F. Majewski, S. Furukawa, D. Postlewciie. Lower righi: C. Staniforth, M. Virgin, M. Dubois. Lo-a2--RIG V-E DASA Aer Editor . ; : , : : : : : é 3 : Mae Lundell Ass’t Editor . ¢ : , : : E , : Connie Foreman Business Manager . : ; : : : 3 5 ‘ Robert Fanning Photographers 7 : i ° . ; : : : Robert George Don Kolmer, Byron Farry Larry Walpole, Mae Lundell Layout , : : : ; i ; : : : Mary Ann DuBois Gwen Staniforth, Mary Virgin Typing . F ‘ : : 4 é A : ; A Sally Furukawa Donna Postlewaite Flo Majewski Adviser 2 . : q 3 : a Mr. Ives 60 Upper left: P. Rcley. Upper right: B. George. Lower lefi: Mr. Dudley. Lower right: J. Falkenburg. Center: Joan Tate. boa RAMBEE RS PAE E Editor : F F : : : : : : . ‘ : Joan Tate Ass't Editor . Ba kg : sehen A : : : é Paul Roley Business Manager . a : 2 : : : : 2 Robert George Circulation Manager . c : : 2 : : ee Jodie Falkenburg Adviser ; z : E : : : : a é : Mr. Dudley Ist row: D. Kolmer, J. Lake, J. Mullen, D. Maurizi. 2nd row: Dr. Ritter, B. Hoskins, B. Rotrammel B. Mills, W. McConaghy, C. Damsgaard, H. DeGroot, G. Aderton, J. Stone. FORUM The Illinois College student forum, composed of representatives from the student body along with two faculty advisors, controls and governs all activi- ties financed by the general activity fund. The forum acts as a uniting link between the student body and the administration, and its success is dependent upon the cooperation it receives from both these groups. During the year this organization holds meetings in the Student Union for the purpose of expediating matters pertaining to campus problems, President, Jim Mullen Vice President, Dino Maurizi Secretary, John Lake Treasurer, Don Kolmer 62 Peet eC Ge} ( 1 eevee Big Ee SrpiageNt GHRISTIAN AS 63 ae fees lst tow: H. Sellers, C. Dietz. 2nd row: D. Kolmer, C. Foremen. FAW GG Rei Cars OEE Bs belle eine ]. Kochvar, A. Pierard, J. Oetjen, J. O'Leary. 64 MACMURRAY -iILLLINOIS COLLEGE BAND The combined Illinois College and MacMurray College bands under the direction of Mr. Henry Busche had a very successful year. The fifty-piece band appeared a number of times on both campuses. During Spring term of ‘51, the band presented a Sunday atfter- noon concert in the College Grove. The activities of the year were concluded with the pro- cessional at the Commencement Exercises on June 10, 1951. Beginning the ‘51-’52 school year, the band led the Homecoming Parade at several of the home football games. On December 3, the band played for the dedication of the new gym. During Winter Term “52, the band appeared at a number of home basketball games and pre- sented the annual informal concert at the Jacksonville State Hospital E. Dunston, D. Kolmer, D. Brown, B. Hoskins, D. Thady, L.. Miller, R. Flynn, J. Brasel, T. Daniels, M. Lundell, B. Kunkel, J. Craig, T. Olson, W. McConaghy. 69 PR Arle Gia The successful candidates in the Sanders Oratorical Contest were Dorris Kol- mer of Gamma Delta and Paul Roley of Sigma Pi. DEBATE TEAM AND Pl KAPPA DELTA Ist row: D, Carter, J. Hannah. 2nd row: E. Anderson, B. Smith, Mr. Dudley, D. Briick. 66 —— - Ge Aio oc) Feast Ear 5 : Upper: Seniors, Don Kolmer, Bill Mills, Center: Sophomores, Tom Koontz, Bob Jim Mullen. Hoskins. Lower left: Juniors, Foes Chapman, Lower right: Freshmen, Dale DeWerft, : Dino Maurizi. Tom Olson. 67 Ist row: Helen Sellers, Janet Haynes, Jo Tarro, Flo Majewski. 2nd row: Joan Harber, Bob Kunkel, Mics Frees, Dave Briick, Donna Posilewaite, Dick Roberison. a ee ed i Cee ld OFFICERS President . ‘ . : f . 5 : ; ; cee the Joe Baker Vice President . ‘ : : é : : : : : Flo Majewski Corresponding Sec’y : : : : : é : : Nancy Munk Recording Sec’y ‘ 3 : : ; . : [ : Janet Haynes Treasurer : : : ; ; : ‘ : é = : Ed Horton Business Manager . f : ‘ : : : : : ‘ Jo Tarro Director . . : ; : : ; ; 3 : : : Miss Frees KAMM HOUSE COMMITTEE . Connie Damsgaard, Barbara Nylund, Bob Hoskins, Chairman SOCIAL COMMITTEE d Pat Carlson, Chairman, John Lake, Treasurer 69 i icaeeiics tats Akin some Fall term Hemecoming all Term hy = ro) Ss is; ow o = o S le} isa) 5 8 APO Sidewalk Spanish Dance FOOTBALL Starting Line-up Gerald Van Winkle . : 5 : i John Kochvar : 2 A ; ‘ : Richard Grimm . F ‘ : : : David Henry : é ¢ : F 3 George Florence . : : ; : : Dale De Werff : . : ; ; : Ralph Christison . ; ¥ : : : Joe Fitzgerald : : : ‘ : : Tom Grey . ; . ; 4 : : Troy Banks . : : : ' F : Don Smith . : ; ‘ : : ‘ Howie De Groot, Jack O' Leary, Managers 78 Center Guard Guard Tackle Tackle Quarterback Halfback Fullback Fullback st row: Jack O'Leary, Jim Bonds, Dale Cain. 2nd row: Don Cox, Glen Scott, Howie De Groot. 80 a ea BASKETBALL SQUAD Ist row: Al Miller, Don Cox, Dale Cain, Jim Bonds, Chuck Mauser, Dave Cooper, 2nd row: Jack O'Leary, Howie De Groot, Glen Scott, Ralph Christison, Gib Van Berber, Joe Brooks, John Kochvar. 81 Baseball Starting Line-up Ist base . : : : : : : : 2 : é Glen Henricks 2nd base . : : : : 5 ; A 5 : : : Jim Grant 3rd base : : : : : : : : : : Jerry Van Winkle Shortstop : i : : : : 4 : ; : : Walt Lubes R-Field . ; : - : ° ; ; : ; : : Dale Cain C-Field . : : ; : ; F : : E : Henry Takitani L-Field : : : ; : : : : A : : Dave Cooper Catcher . ; ' ! ; : . : ; : ; | Don Smith Pitcher - 3 3 : f . Lennie Kaufman, Dave Billings, Dean Cramer, Howie De Groot Coaches . 2 : : ; : 2 : : Miller and Brooks 82 Intramurals Track Basketball Tennis Baseball Football Bowling inter Term W g e 0 io ) hy Date Nights Receptions Basketball ater ew rer rare Schocken. Dependable Since 1860 CLEANERS and DYERS | Telephone 388 230 East State Pick Up and Delivery Service MILLER PAINT WALLPAPER CO. GLIDDEN PAINTS SELECT WALPAPERS Paint Your Own Figurines’ 220 West State Phone 2220 | HENRY NELCH AND SON CO. READY MIXED CONCRETE CO. 725 E. College ' Phone 816 2903 90 COMPLIMENTS o f JACKSONVILLE, ILLINOIS DLS A eo ET OTERO ADR IOAN ORE PUES OT TOTO TE TMOSTETTOYT ie vcoretiwise aftmiae LA ROSS JEWELERS ® BULOVA WATCHES ® 15 WEST SIDE SQUARE Jacksonville Illinois STYLE WISE and BUDGET WISE COLLEGE GIRLS know IRWIN'S JACKSONVILLE NOVELTY COMPANY RADIOS — AM FM MODELS RECORDS — ALL SPEEDS TELEVISION — SPARTON 26 Tube Fringe Area Chassis Complete Service and Installations 223 E. State Phone 589 92 PRODUCTION PRESS, INC. COMPLETE PRINTING SERVICE 300 East Morgan Telephone 1700 WalssDes FOR GOOD LISTENING 100.5 F.M. 1180 A.M. HOPPER ¢ HAMM ix. “JACKSONVILLE: ILLINOIS f JACKSONVILLE'S LEADING STORE for MEN, WOMEN and BOYS N.W. Corner Square Phone 35] LARSON'S CLEANERS Jacksonville's Largest and Finest CLEANERS ONE DAY SERVICE Phone 1800 Office Opposite Post Office HOLY CROSS CENTRAL SCHOOL OF NURSING Our Saviour's Hospital Unit Jacksonville, Ill. DIPLOMA PROGRAM THREE YEARS OF COLLEGE CREDIT Administrative and Teaching Center: St. Mary's College, Notre Dame, Ind. 93 el, by ean Phone 145 505 E. State Jacksonville Illinois THE CAMERA SHOP Everything for Photography 202 E. COURT JACKSONVILLE, ILLINOIS sina ametAAAO AS AAU seababidbatbhdbdbiddtadsedadabeiteraaesia tuo PORTRAITS OF DISTINCTION BILL WADE PHOTOGRAPHER 229 EAST STATE COMPLIMENTS OF Jacksonville Automobile Dealers Association E. W. BROWN PLYMOUTH — CHRYSLER S.E. BRUMMETT MOTOR SALES HUDSON CORN BELT CHEVROLET CO. CHEVROLET COX BUICK INC. BUICK DE WITT MOTOR CO. OLDSMOBILE — CADILLAC RAY ELDRIDGE MOTORS CO. MERCURY — LINCOLN ENLOE MOTOR CO. PACKARD — PONTIAC JACKSONVILLE MOTORS NASH LUKEMAN MOTOR CO. PLYMOUTH — DODGE MORGAN COUNTY MOTORS, INC. FORD ABNER MORRIS INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS FRANK CORRINGTON DE SOTO — PLYMOUTH STUBBLEFIELD SALES SERVICE WILLYS WALKER MOTOR CO. STUDEBAKER LUKEMAN'S Downtown Collegiate Shop 60-62 EAST SIDE SQUARE ELM CITY BUS LINES INC. Prompt, Courteous Service to All parts of the city 531 W. Independence Phone 2032 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES THES CLAS SEOEGEIS2 THE DUNLAP HOTEL OVER 113 YEARS OF SERVICE CAPPS’ CLOTHES CS) FINE CLOTHES FOR MEN EI J. CAPPS AND SONS, LID. JACKSONVILLE, ILLINOIS Reach for... ! Baked by PEERLESS BREAD COMPANY | The Bread You Need for Energy BRANSTITER PRINTING COMPANY Since 1899 217 E. Morgan Phone 533 ow | The Welcome Mat is always out for I.C. students at the... FOX JACKSONVILLE THEATRES | ILLINOIS TIMES MAJESTIC FOX The Place To Go W. B. ROGERS SCHOOL AND OFFICE SUPPLIES 216 W. State incepta) a = ST CT LTTE eet tt Terre ETT Ce eC ere tr PRTPTOCePYePPePTTTVEP1 V1 HT P=TETEFFFFePWi¥OvePP¥e A pl smisssuanunsus aw FARMER'S STATE: BIANik cu sohasse SAENED ESTER: Uist [GEO O::M:: Pe NS NEVE VACHS SORNEV Lob Eg be Leeks NOE Les MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORF DRATION HAMILTON'S | | JACKSONVILLE ae | GOOD FOOD JOURNAL FOR | | and GOOD HEALTH | COURIER | | | | | | | | CN 216 E. State Si. 98 We Invite You to Shop At the friendly KRESGE $ 10¢ and $1.00 Stores SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO. 100 Years of the Best in Sewing Machines 19 Public Square Phone 86 DERE CEE Billiards — Cigars Lunches SPORTING GOODS W. State St. Phone 1809 M. L. REYNOLDS 99 KLINE’S Jacksonville's Leading Department Store WELCOMES Illinois College Undergraduates and Old Grads and Their Families to Visit Here for all Their Family Needs 31-33 S. SIDE SQUARE = | MILLER HAT SHOP JACKSONVILLE'S BEST! tf DAIRY PRODUCTS DISTINCTIVE MILLINERY Visit The New DAIRY BAR ‘| 212 W. State Phone 2123 202 West Beecher ——- LaCrosse Lumber Company Since 1873 JACKSONVILLE, ILLINOIS 100 SINCE Wielloorr it . STATE BANK MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM AND FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION LANE’'S BOOK STORE SCHOOL and OFFICE SUPPLIES Everything for the College 225 W. State Student Jacksonville || BASSETT'S | JEWELRY STORE Hy Che DIAMONDS @ WATCHES SILVER @® GLASS CHINA 21 S. Side Square i] WALKER HARDWARE Everything in Hardware Paints Housewares Phone 275 West Side Square COMPLIMENTS JACKSONVILLE MONUMENT COMPANY 330 E. State St. Jacksonville, Illinois Harold Wessler, Mgr. 102 JACKSONVILLE SUPPLY COMPANY wholesale @ PLUMBING @ BOILERS @ WARM AIR FURNACES @ OIL BURNERS @ STOKERS @ GAS BURNERS Estimates on Request Phone 1723 FIRST. with THE LATEST FASHIONS EMPORIUM || 212-214 East State Phone 21 BARR'’S LAUNDRY Bonjean Bros., Props. FAMILY WASHING A Specialty JACKSONVILLE, ILLINOIS Phone 447 221-3-5 W. Court FRESH BREAD IDEAL BAKING CO. JACKSONVILLE, ILLINOIS 94 Years of Service to This Community ILLINOIS POWER COMPANY CRAWFORD LUMBER COMPANY All Kinds of BUILDING MATERIALS The Lumber Number 90 | | | | } | | | | | | | | foot’ SEARD saccoterss oe atte ae COMPLIMENTS OF SEI ER ROEBUCK AND CO. SORE 46 N. Side Square JACKSONVILLE, ILLINOIS HOME FURNISHERS MAIN STORE 26-28 North Side Square ANNEX 109-115 East Court 104 ROGERSON COAL HEATING CO. 625 E. College Ave. COAL and COKE Prompt, Courteous. and Efficient Service GAS — OIL — GAS Conco Heating Equipment Installation — Service SHEET METAL SERVICE GUTTERING Telephone 33 IN BUSINESS FOR YOUR COMFORT PASSAVANT | JENKINSON Memorial Area Hospital 1875 | v: Passavant Hospital School of Nursing, esta- | blished in 1902, is affiliated with Illinois | College for biology, chemistry, English, sociology, and psychology, for which actual |, | WHOLESALE college credit is given. The course in nursing | | is thirty-six months, with clinical affiliations | FOOD in psychiatry and pediatrics. Entrance re- | Guirements same as for Illinois College. | | PRODUCTS GROCER COMPANY Select Your Furniture From “JACKSONVILLE’S LARGEST FURNITURE HOUSE” Home of Nationally Known Merchandise From America's Finest Shops GUSTINE FURNITURE COMPANY 229- 231 -233 S. Main St. 105 224 N. East Bowl - Inn - Lanes Air-conditioned COCKTAIL LOUNGE AND GRILL The Newest and Best Bowling Alley in Central Illinois Phone 2160 “MIX MODE” JUNIOR DRESSES Exclusively at DEPPE'S 106 JACKSONVILLE APPLIANCE COMPANY Your Hotpoint Dealer Smiley Mayberry, Prop. OPPOSITE POST OFFICE PHONE 600 WISE DOWLAND INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER Phone 1685 Jacksonville Illinois HOTEL ILLINOIS G. LESLIE LONG Owner and Operator with The Blue Grill” and The Chalet HOFMANN'S FLOWERS For all Occasions Phone 182 MAY MUSIC COMPANY Always the Latest in Records 204 E. Court Phone 862 ELM CITY PRODUCE The Best that Nature Provides WHOLESALE FRUITS and VEGETABLES Phone II or 12 409 N. Main St. SPINK INSURANCE AGENCY Earl M. Spink Robert E. Spink 211 E. State Phone 765 a }Q7 THOMPSON SON JEWELERS If you don't know Diamonds Know Your Jeweler 7 W. Side Square | GENE'S SPORTING GOODS Where Sportsman Meets Sportsman 211 South Sandy Street JACKSONVILLE, ILLINOIS THE REXALL STORE STEINH EIMER DRUG STORE Complete Prescription Service 237 W. State St. WALKER FURNITURE COMPANY NORTH SIDE SQUARE JACKSONVILLE SS CT Ee ee Caner eee TOP WUT CePverEYerSivebeerCerdsirewtnanindaumusiuin EDWIN SMART SHOE CO. Shoe of the Hour 11 West Side Square Illinois Steel Bridge Company BRIDGES STEEL BUILDINGS CONTRACTORS METAL STRUCTURES Jacksonville Illinois ARNOLD MAYER CO. Retail and Wholesale GUALITY MEATS Fresh Dressed Poultry 216 So. Mauvaisterre Phone 115 Jacksonville Illinois ILLINOIS TELEPHONE CO. The value of the telephone is greater than the cost'' HUGH GIBSON BUILDING CONTRACTOR 205 EAST MORGAN STREET PHONE 1948 JACKSONVILLE, ILLINOIS COMPLIMENTS OF WADDELL'S 2 ul ographs J) ns Se ee ee -,, wy ah nee Opspray Fea � i) A 38 Oy ayes bn AH : : a 3) Nee i i ; i een ts te anne Ae oo Sees anes Te etch vt OT nn wees Pt) = 2 ais Pe ond — SST S, Py HK: a3 t UE aA Wn f arnt ne My i ue te a einen Spree oa o ar or Wiaee Neneys a oat Hueatnis at Prong if) Gots! Euan ; Panett be aah ne Ne we QbD, co nD i :} ee Anh Ate 83 004 Pa deat HeeHat wir a werids Eye) ae ite ny i : age cf Sas 35 i ox Se 5 ee tye) ff 3; Ans ise setts Heth tna a aaiod a pea Rhy i oye sitet ae ya He na i oe by ye 4f Hipage sy Af At hte ey a goed hes , } a iS i rei Onn a ie HN FV = oye SY ee SS as? i = = = toe an ate eS “— et SESS oS at Ss, se: te wore os ae Ay ae wal oe ‘K idhee: Pepe A ae SU angie ‘at hal et 0§ ai peo aE Me a ab Be ne ait Ppa } Aaa 9 1 ou ae a H a 1 u u rhs Ft rel ay at oT i THe HR. oN vs 4 sy pe 8 Het My bd 2 f na vi Be ae ai a c Cepuly ED ; ant Siete 2G) 4 1 } My anna i Hh a in aahh aD Aa) ; TEM Ree eae +o,e Se 8 qty Lith at a Ui is ye ie sp yaeaete Lyle ft be) sh Hy Ae te: hand a ne andy? 4 soak Haas fq que sit ey aeehe B i qi AV i hy ate � ! it yi ‘ 7 lace Ae AG aate nage tbe i Be Ky DPESUEDS poueds eee ea and! a: Bea hy ae a9 Spa