Illinois College - Rig Yearbook (Jacksonville, IL)

 - Class of 1954

Page 1 of 132

 

Illinois College - Rig Yearbook (Jacksonville, IL) online collection, 1954 Edition, Cover
Cover



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Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1954 volume:

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V szinfl-r.c4.:A,.ggw X-TT -A ,H .:x '--. 3 - ' 7 1 L'2,'gf5?WA A' 3... 8 '- ' 'T 'if ' fee- ,,, ' -. , . ..M , F ---, g :f l li. J. .1 ,hh .U ,f,p.... -2? -4 A 8.1 . , J, .AFM ,.,s .tpw K A5-X PN, .,z.,,l. A .M-A -2.5: Ja-F A ff -f wc? -C ..- gk fhm-'- H-.?51'f'g. Jr , ,,.,. ., vf, A -,5 -.. f- -Agn ,W AIVXA ,, ,- '57 .L . ,A ,- I 1. ,FY .A A h ,fA-. , 3. 3, nf N .. .nf fx- ' , 7-'Vfff fw pvf f' ' - ... gui f j. .. .J- F : ' I ' ' A 'i'i'ffi,1j'f 3 , A .'j.-fu. fl.. H , V I .1 V ,ah H '-- -1-V 1'f six, 33 A if - 2:5 - 33. A, Z.. ' ',' .-A, 1 ,q '22-5052. mf-g.za r Qflif, ' -A. '-3. , X555 mi 7510 ,ff :1Af5,:5- i -15 : 1-, 2 u,.... - - r f Q. 4 2, A ,A ,. A. A H52 , I 1 ' 'F 5:'L x J ,V SP ' oi Af. TJ I Editors .,,w. ,.., G WEN STANIFORTH CAROL GROUSTRA Business Manager .... A ,. . ..,.A LEO CARTER Faculty Adviser .... ,... D R. ETHEL SEYBCLD 1156? XLLX C LE QW Y WHO L mm YD 4 I829I One hundred Iwenfy-five years ago, Julian M. SI'ur+evan'r arrived in Jacksonville +o se'r up 'rhe organizafion known as IIIinois College. Three monfhs Iaier, Monday, January 4, I83O, Mr. S'rur'revan'r' mei' Ihe firsl class of nine men in newly buiI+ Beecher HaII, and Illinois Col- lege became Ihe firs+ college in +he sfaie Io graduafe dis'rinc+ form. a class. Since 'rha'I' firsi' commencement hundreds of persons have been gracluaiedg hundreds more have served on fhe facuI'ry and sfaff. Mosi' have been forgoHen-are shadowy figures from Ihe pasf. Even 'Ihose who are remembered Iaclx Yes, one hundred I'wen+y-five years have passed, and Ihere are one hundred Iwenfy-five years or more in I'he 'fufure for Illinois College. When one sI'ops 'fo refIecI', he discovers I'ha1' . . IXIL are no oflzer Man a moving row of Qwagic agzaalouf-5Aape5 fAaf COWLE ana! g0. .. H Omar Khayyam asf-, ,.., ' I X - , us' 3,,,L 41' 41 X. B v a ' pw-1A3'.' L. . '.. - -r - .gp x . .rug A ,ff W, 1 I , UAW., .fly ' --1 'fa' ff-1 . ghi' , 92 - 1 P: i 3 EQ, .,: - .ffl , V '- ai-G! ff 1 .pr J r' ' ., 7 y, Si.. ,- ,V,,:-f '.g-- 13. ,. : ,.,1:: .f Pihl- BHSIYAQWH' ua-1 vw4vfuswnvllulluf7Yl K Fi-'SVN BQU ,..v- -5- .1 ii., W. f' fel' .1 ,W-3. 4. H. A 1 Y J 1 . ,. .,1. , . 1 y 1 ,. -Q J' 4 .4 1 ,N V 1. 4 f FAC LllfV7' ' :1vva3ae.n!' bh- .qggmrqqmnhaunnlfr A222417 ,P,.4 f:- ,aff - , ,fhw -AQ,..,,Q-4 Nuuf ,,' L . . 'M f 1 , S 1 . .1 ' . g .? iv'-,,. 'm + 1 :, , My 1, 'X,. fy 1 A-1 ' f . , . wif Mm NM if-'QTL YA I 1 ,. 1- w f .4 WILLIAM K. SELDEN PRESIDENT To 'rhe graduafing seniors I express regref I'I'laI' our associarions I'oge+I1er have been Iimifed Io 'Ihis one year. AI' 'Ihe some Iime, I exfend every goocI wish for I'I1e years Io come. To all ofher undergraduafes I can say +I1a+ I Iook forward fo your reI'urn Io I'I1e Hill for II16 complefion of a successful college career. few KK A2261 Dirt I, GENEVIEVE McCRACKEN, M.S. Dean of VV Omen Associate Professor of Physical Education for Women B.S., M.S., Louisiana Siafe Universify Em HUGH H. BEGGS, Mus. M. Instructor in Music B.M., Drake Universiiy Mus. M., Ecsiman School of Music SEVERYN T. BRUYN, M.A. CLOYCE CAMPBELL, Ph.D. JESSE L. CLEMENTS, M.Ed. Assistant Professor of Sociology Professor of Economics Professor of Education B.S., McKendree College B.S., M.A., Universify of Illinois B.S., M.A., Ph.D., Universily of Iowa MIA. in Ed.. Universgfy of Illinois ISI M.Ed., DePaul Universiiy 1 ELSIE C. COLLIAS, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Biology B.A., Heidelberg College NLS., Ph.D., Universily of Wisconsin LLOYD P. DUDLEY, M.A. Associate Professor of Speech B.A., Wabash College M.A., Universify of Soulhern California X af' X X X Nl ' ' :fix x ' ,fax 9 12, X ' f 'Q' ii'-f ' JOSEPH D. GRAHAM, M.A. NICHOLAS E. cou.lAs, Ph.o Hitchcock Professor of Biology B.S., Ph.D., Universify of Chicago ARTHUR HALLERBERG, A.M. 1'l5t uCt0f in Speech Associate Professor of Mathematics Director of Dramatics A.B., Illinois College A-Bu U 'iVe 5ifY of Michigan A.M., Universiiy of Illinois: Universiiy of M.A., Teachers College, Columbia Michigan Universi+y l9l GEORGE W. HORTON, M.S. WILLIAM B. JONES, LiH.D. Professor of Physics Professor of English B.S., IIIinois Wesleyan Universify A-Bw A-Mu G90 99I9W ' C9II999 M.S., Universify of Wisconsin A-M-I U IV9 5IiY of Illinois Li'H.D., Columbia College FHFEEEQ EARLE B. MILLER, A.M. Hitchcock Professor of Mathematics A.B., Universify of Colorado A.M., Universify of Chicago IIUI missnqmsa is 1 I -' ji 'a QE G2 H :wi sf Im 5 Eff? 'T',' ., Kia ., 4.5 nj ALBERT J. MILLER, M.S. Professor of Physical Education Director of Athletics B.S., James Millikin Universify M.S., Universify- of Illinois P wwefmg- Q M WM-fm W. H- maze A S5 assumes-me-.ff -1 ,Tw gg iw 'gamma W mam gsm su E. w ss SE- If zz r 5 ELEANOR O. MILLER, PI1.D. Professor of Psychology B.S., A.M., Norfhwesiern Universify PI1 D., Universiiy of Wisconsin X 'Z I 4 I I J. r L , DECKARD RITTER, Ed.D. PHll-UPS RUOPP Librarian A.B., A.M., Ed.D., New York Universiiy Ohm Wesleyan U 's 'Y . . . Diplomas In Pollhcs and Economics anal In B.S. m LS., Wesiern Reserve Unlversrly Amhropology Umvemfy of Oxford ETHEL L. SEYBOLD, Pl1.D. JANE K. SHERWIN. M.A WALTER L SILVERNAIL AM P 0ff3550f Of English Instructor in Modern Languages Professor of Chemzstry A'B .lllinqs Collego . B.A., Rockford College AB Park College A'M Umvemly of Mmoflr' M.A., Middlebury College A M Umversliy of Mlssourx M.A., Ph.D., Yale Unlverslfy llll ff? U f -2 WL, ,, , W I A fl I W Yi' Ei iEi::.:L::1. . mls-xr we 531 ,, w ee Y q N ss 5 as 2 sa me :.:.:.: 555: 1 M sa ss S :jg JOE PATTERSON SMITH, Ph.D. JOACHIM STENZEL, Ph.D. William and Charlotte Gardner Edward Capps Professor of Professor of History and Greek and Latin Government Ph.D., Universify- of Florence I B.S., Ph.D., Universify of Chicago JOHN S. WRIGHT, Ph.D. Professor of Government A.B., A.M., Universily of Illinois LEONORA L. TOMLINSON, A.M Professor of Modern Languages A.B., Bryn Mawr College A.M., Norlhweslern Universiiy Noi' Piclured N. ARTHUR ANDERSON, A.M. Associate Professor of Chemistry B.S., B.S.EcI., Cenlral Missouri Sfofe Teachers College A.M., Universify of Missouri MALCOLM F. STEWART, Ph.D. Scarborough Professor of Religion and Philosophy A.B., The College of Woosler M.A., McCormick Seminary Ph.D., The Sfafe Universiiy of Iowa Ph.D., Universify of Chicago I 2 5' Business Manager ADMIXVISTRA T10 RUSSELL V. KOHR, B.S. I ' Director of ' Public Relations TONY E. NICCUM, A.B. x..., was N- F m wx -mf W. ,,,, mm -sm xx ss a :mmm LEFORNE SEQUEIRA, A.B. Dzrector of Admzsszons We ZSJYTJ: 2 DORIS S. DILLON, M.A. Alumnz Secretary 55 B, . may-A asmwg Jimi? . A, .4 , x ...L . if 'Q q ,JA .E ng. 1 ,f ,JI iii- . .I .fl .w' v ...Q n ft- ? , M51 '. .1-Ax - . sr ,F ' 4- A--' '-if-. V-Yi fR1l.U'7'l'h'- ' ' v.-A-uvvefr-uv-vlb1l'II4l1'lAK'!Y FUN' N DG' Us 3 K7 . L... I f, a-.f J , , dx 1 .Z P fn M,-c'-.1 V. f, . '. ? .uf UHEHNIZH ' muungaernvbf- . rg-,qw rwsvw- :wwf A'iJ'fff ,1- now nf .1 n. .FA . u S I . , J , Vg . u ff-:-.f 1 ' ws' f f ' . s., - ' V ' .f 1 ,ff ,gf v, 1 V .vm -K' ,. Z4'Q,.1.f,,. ,i koiisu . Q WW, ,Q 1 ,. , , H .' If, , 1-A -f ,- ,I ,,,.,z ua-.J ,fy il J V --fl Efw gf . X-C-, . 4 ' , .t -2 .M-..,:A - ,r ,. ,f N. I,-A A . 1 1 ' sf ., Al- X K QM :.-r .I +- L -1, I-ix - 1. we ,- . 5 7 ' . fy 4 1 - I ,. . ,,,. .. nf... V 4 . iw, X f, 4 :. .I is , Nm M3 . 1 f fx. .1 ,ff 5 . Q 4' iijf., is w Fall Term of 'lhe l953-54 college year found Immediafely afier refurning from spring vaca- fion, we increased our membership wiih 'ihe addi- fion of nine freshman women. From +hen on, Spring Term, l953, was a hec'l'ic 'len weeks, and Chi Beia was anyihing buf idle. On April 9, we presenfed our annual all-school parly, 'rhis 'lime a minsirel enfiiled Down Yonder . Alfhough we are s+ill cleaning fhe blaclcface oul' of our ears, if proved fo be a very successful affair. The ofher 'lwo main social evenis 'For ihe sociely as a whole were 'lhe card pariy and ihe Love Feast The card pariy, a 'rradifion wi+h Chi Bela, is given yearly for fhe o'rher +wo women's socieiies. The Love Feasf, held af lhe Masonic Temple, was fhe gafhering place for many re'l'urning alumni and fhe scene of fhe preseniaiion of +he Loving Cup, fhe sign of a successful year of liferary programs. Finally, we were honored again fhis year when one of our members, Sue Hammilr, was chosen 'lo become a member of Phi Befa Kappa. Chi Befa, along wi+h fhe resf of 'lhe campus, pre- paring 'For Homecoming. The iheme of our floai was l'm Gonna Wash +ha'l Team Righl' Oui of My Hair , and Miss Neumeier did ihe washing. Bringing honor +o our sociefy, Miss Emily Dunsian was chosen for 'rhe Queen's Couri. Our members were again a familiar sigh? a+ all +he 'fooiball games, selling hor dogs, sofi drinks, and coffee lo fhe hungry hoard. li' goi' a liflle cold al' limes, buf if was worih if. Our 'lheme for +he semesfer was Unlimii'ed Horizons , and we explored ihe pasf, presenf, and fulure, frying once again fo win l'he cup for our maniel. Chi Beia honored i'ls presideni, Miss Flynn, wiih a shower on November 22, before she became Mrs. Donald McNeeley. To close fhe Fall Term, once more we said Merry Chris'rmas +o fhe campus wi+h our Chrisf- mas 'free in Tanner library. Winier Term, of course, broughf 'lhe Rush Tea and Open Meeiing, meaning much hard worl: for ihe Chi Beies. This year, rhe 'lea was held a+ The home of Presideni and Mrs. Selden, wi'I'h And Sfill She S+ands as fhe +heme. As a resull' of ihe bidding, Ann Wallcer, Barbara Roberi- son, Elmarie Welsch, and Carol Hanley are pledges of Chi Bela. And so, wilh +he eleciion of a new regime of officers, Chi Be+a iurned anoiher page in her his+ory and began wifh a clean sheei, on which she hopes fo wrife off ano+her successful year. llbl CH! BETA So brave and fair a name, Chi Beia . . . We'll show our love for fhee in every way. Lead fhee on +o fame, Chi Befa . . . Guard +hy +ru+h and honor day Gaihered here are your by day. frue daughiers, Wifh faiihful hear+s and vows ne'er +o fail, Bound 'rogefher by Chi Be'I'a. So fo dear Chi Befa, hail! W Q Y-EQ Wi W MW E.. Hmmm Eimmimu 5 BW jpg mg ms emma if ?.E.r3ssa.samesse zzggww-www if 'zmsr N55 2433- Hx ,fs 52.5 gif-3 xzxmmMEz5 .mm ..-gg W .. Q Firs+ Row: J. PETERS, E. DUNSTAN, J. RAMSEY Middle Row: J. ALAMAR, E. NOBLE, F. DAIGH, C. McCORMICK Bock Row: A. HAMMOND, R. McNEELEY, C. JOHNSTON, J. WADEY 0 F F I C E R S Firs+ Semesier Presidenf ,..... ,. .. ROBERTA McNEELEY Vice-Presidenf. ,. .. , . . . EMILY DUNSTAN Treasurer ........., . . .... JOYCE WADEY Recording Secrefary ........ , CONNIE McCORMlCK Corresponding Secrefary ..., . . ANN HAMMOND U71 Second Semesier CONNIE MCCORMICK ANN HAMMOND ELEANOR NOBLE NANCY NEUMEIER DORIS COSGRIFF X i Spring, l953, began wifh fhe candle-lif and rose-bedecked formal inifiafion of new members. The Rummage Sale was fhe nexf ifem on our agenda. Affer much begging, borrowing, and sfealing, we finally collecfed enough fo sell. Time was rushing on, and fhe seniors gave fheir Swan Songs. We were sorry fo see fhem go, buf fhey leff a fine record for Gamma Delfa. We were honored fo have fwo members, Jean Har- berf and Charloffe Diefz Horfon, elecfed fo Phi Be+a Kappa. The lasf evenf of fhe Spring Term was fhe fra- difional love feasf held in fhe Dunlap Hofel. Parf of fhe program was fhe formal insfallafion of of- ficers. Aufumn rolled around again and led Gamma Delfa quickly info fhe fasf fempo of Homecom- ing acfivifies. The Homecoming Cozy broughf back many familiar faces. Affer much work, our floaf furned auf fo be a convincing scene of myfhical ocean life, wifh King Nepfune fo rule over fhe mermaids, lying among papier mache rocks in fhe blue cellophane wafer. The fheme was l Sea Vicl'ory . Our floaf swam fhrough fhe Homecoming parade fo fake second place hon- ors. Gamma Delfa again held fhe Queen's Crown, for Frances Kluz reigned over fhis year's fes- fivifies. ln place of our annual foofball dance, a ioinf Thanksgiving parfy was sfaged by Gamma Delfa and Gamma Nu. Club Cornucopia was a nighfclub fheme complefe wifh waifers, flower girls, and menus. Gamma Delfs, Gwen Sfaniforfh and Carol Grousfra held fhe ediforship of fhe Rig Vecla, and Jo Swanson had fhe disfincfion of being associafe edifor of fhe Rambler. Winfer Term of '54 broughf aboul' anofher innovafion for Gamma Delfa. Breaking fradifion by nof giving our Counl'ry Fair , we gave a dance in ifs place. So, during fhe monfh of January, we were kepf very busy working ouf fhe fheme, The Eighf Ball , wifh an added feafure, The Cor- ner Pockef for fhe pause fhaf refreshes. We had barely finished our all school parfy when we began planning for our Rush Tea and Open Meefing. The fheme for fhe fradifional progressive Rush Tea was Lef's Do fhe Town! . Tour- ing New York, fhe frosh visifed Harlem, Broadway and Fiffh Avenue, all in fhe course of a few hours. Shorfly offer, fhe resulfs of fhe bidding found Carolyn Anderson, Doris Schmiedl, Doris Jen- sen, Cafhy Cobb, and Phyllis lvemeyer prospecfive members of Gamma Delfa. l'8l GAMMA DEL TA Gamma Della Girl, here's a +oas+ +o you, Gamma Delia Girl, may you ever be +rue, True +o The emblem and sfars above, Guided by fai+l1 and by Gamma Deli love. Shoulder +o shoulder and firm l'1ear+s wiflmin, Loyalfy we pledge 'io you. To roses, +o colors, +o 'friends so frue, Gamma Della Girl, liere's To you' Firs+ Row: F. KLUZ, C. GROUSTRA, G. STANIFORTH, D. SOOY Middle Row: L. YSTEBO, H. LONERGAN, J. SWANSON, B. JACOBSEN, L. PIZILLY Back Row: B. TOWNSLAY, D. CORDTS, F. ZOLLNER, J. NEUNER, D. KOLMER Q F F I C E R S Firsf Semesfer Presideni ...... . . , .GWEN STANIFORTH Vice-Presidenf. .. . .. , CAROL GROUSTRA Treasurer ...... .... . . . JOAN SWANSON Recording Secrefary ....... FRAN ZOLLNER Corresporlding Secrefary. .. DORIS ANN CORDTS ll9l Second Semesier DORRIS KOLMER BETTY TOWNSLAY CAROL GROUSTRA JOAN SWANSON' BETTY JACOBSEN Sigma Phi Epsilon opened ifs l953 Spring Term wifh fhe candle-lighf inifiafion of seven new mem- bers. Then in May, we sponsored a fea for fhe ofher women's sociefies, Dean McCracken, and 'ihe iudges. The highlighf of +he evenf was a very amusing slrif, Fashions of Yesfer Years , given by our new members. The lasf meefing of fhe year is always 'rhe occa- sion of many Swan Songs, and fhis was no ex- cepfion. Members Jo Bohannon, Beverly Brown, Carole Gebhard, and Barbara Renfro gave us fheir parfing remarlcs and well-wishes for fhe year +o come. Afferwards, we officially closed fhe meef- ing wifh our annual serenade 'ro Sigma Pi. Anofher school year was closed by fhe annual Love Feasf, and we were indeed grafified by fhe presence of many alumni on fhis occasion. The Sig Phips began fhe i953-54 year in a big rush, geffing ready for Homecoming. Scalp 'em, l. C. was fhe fheme of our barber shop floaf, complefe wifh razor, chair, and a real-live barber. This year, again, we were represenfed in fhe Queen's Cour+, fhis fime by Charloffe Benne'H'. We were also honored by fhe refurn of many alums fo our Homecoming Cozy. As always, fhe Sig Phips were busy selling coffee and doughnufs +o 'lhe sfudenfs on Leaf Ralc- ing day, adding one more acfivify in an already crowded +erm. Then Charloffe Benne'H' honored fhe Sociefy by winning fhe Sanders Oraforical Confesf wifh her orafion, Defense of Doub+ . Finally, fhis ferm was closed wifh fhe Chrisimas Cozy, and we heard +he homemade poefry of many of our members. The candle-Iighf inifiafion of Lois Conn, a fransfer sfudenf, opened our Winfer Term acfivifies. We were lcepf very busy affer fhis working on ihe Open Meefing and Rush Teas for fhe freshman women: and since 'ihe fea fell on Valen+ine's Day, 'ihe fheme was, appropriafely, Cupid Calls. Affer fhe bidding was finished, we had four prospecfive members, Jo Daniel, Drucilla Dugan, Nan Wafson, and Marilyn Todd. Wiih fhe new members arriving and anofher year iusf around fhe corner, we are confidenf 'I'ha+ fhe nexl' year will be even more successful 'l'han 'Phe lasf. l20l SIGMA PH! EPS!! U We sing our song of praise, To our love for Sigma Pi, To our IIIinois College cloys. Bul' in years Io come, When school days are done, We will s+ilI be one singing fhe praise Of Sigma Phi Epsilon. In fhe bond of Sigma Phi Epsilon We unile in lhe unbroken circle, Pledging friendship, pledging Ioyally To Sigma Phi Epsilon. W: GL? Firsf Row: F. SAMOORE, J. THORNTON, P. ADAMS Back Row: B. STRAINIC, H. WILSON, M. OVERMAN, C. BENNETT, J. LIND Presideni' .....,. Vice-Presidenf ..... Treasurer ,........,,.. Recording Secrefory ,,..,., Corresponding Secrefary. , . OFFICERS Firsl' Semes+er JEAN THORNTON BETTY STRAINIC JEANNE LIND HELEN WILSON PEGGY ADAMS I2'l Second Semes+er BARBARA FRANCISCO CHARLOTTE BENNETT FRANCES SAMOORE JEANNE LIND LOIS CONN The program for Alpha Efa Pi was inauguraied early in Ociober when fhe sophomore girls held ihe +radi+ional informal inifiafion. Freshman girls in +heir dressiesf clofhes were asked 'ro prepare a supper for +he upperclass girls clad in blue-jeans and 'rhen asked fo give exfempore en+er+ainmen+. The nexi' meefing broughf bofh freshmen and sophomores auf in fheir besf garb and fhe new members were insfalled wiih candlelight carna- fions and green ribbons. Affer 'I'he formal inifia- fion +he members of fhe In+ersocie+y Board held a mock meefing and +hen +he freshmen 'look over 'the meefing. Officers were elecfed and 'rhe girls de- cided +o ask Miss Efhel Seybold fo be iheir adviser. In order +o boosi' +he school spirif in foofball, Alpha Efa Pi fook over 'rhe campus public address sysrem fo adverfise fhe Carfhage game. Two members, Barbara Roberfson and Marilyn Todd, were chosen as Sweefhearis for fhe dance Caf APO. During January, Alpha Efa Pi gave a dafe nighi' a+ Fayerweaiher a+ which fhe freshman boys were guesfs. During Winfer Term 'ihe freshman girls were invifed +o 'ihe rushing acfivifies sponsored by +he upper class sociefies. On successive Monday nighfs ihey visiied fhe Open Meefings of Sigma Phi Epsilon, Chi Befa and Gamma Delia. Then fhe Rush Teas began. Firsi' fhe girls wen? fo Presideni' Selden's as guesfs of 'lhe Sig Phips and Cupid Calls . Then fhe nexf Sunday back again +o Presidenf Selden's house for Chi Be+a's And S+iII She S+ands . Las? was Gamma Delia's Rush Tea wi+h The invifaiion Le'I s Do fhe Town . A+ 'ihe end of Winfer Term +he freshmen said goodbye +o Alpha Era Pi +o become members of fhe sociefies 'rhey will ioin in Spring Term. i221 ALPHA ETA P! S+and him in a corner, Hold his hand like fhis, Pul your arms around his waisl' And on his lips a kiss. If he s+arl's +o murmur, If he slarfs 'ro sigh, Jus+ l'9ll him +ha+'s fhe sacred seal Of Alpha Efa Pi. 1? 'W qi ,E , X iv Firsi Row: S. HENRY, C. ANDERSON, M. TODD, P. IVEMEYER Middle Row: M. REULEIN, N. WATSON, D. DUGAN, J. DANIEL, J. TEAL Back Row: B. ROBERTSON, C. COBB, E. WELSCH, D. SCHMIEDL, A. WALKER s C F F I C E R S Presidenlk .. . .' ...........,..,,.,..., .... . .. . JOAN TEAL Vice-Presiden+ ,... .... . DORIS SCHMIEDL Treasurer .... ...,,. P HYl.l.lS IVEMEYER Secrefary .... . .. .CAROLYN ANDERSON l23l As Gamma Nu's fif+y-sevenfh year drew +o a close lhe members were able fo look back on an- o+her very successful nine monfhs. Parl' of +his success was due fo +he facf fhaf six new names were added fo 'l'he rosler as a resulf of fall pledg- mg. On 'rhe infromural scene, Gamma Nu produced a winning soflball feam for fhe lhird +ime in suc- cession. The Clubhouse boys also wrapped up fhe foofboll +i'l'le, being scored on only once 'I'hrough- oui lhe season: fhey rounded ou+ fhe year by fak- ing firsl honors on fhe hardwood. This was fhe firsf baskelboll championship in six years 'For Gamma Nu. All in ull, you mighl' say we did fairly well 'lhis year. Our members were also acfive in campus acfivi- fies as well as sociefy fundions. Gamma Nu was well represenfed on 'ihe S+uden+ Forum.' The presideni' of Hillloppers ond also Pi Kappa Della was a senior member, Dave Briick. Two of fhe four Vorsify debafers were Nu'ers, and lhe Rambler sfalif is aided by +he Gamma Nu pen. Furlhermore, Gamma Nus played on sfarfing line- ups for bolh Varsiiy foo+ball and baseball feams. During +he year lhe sociely sponsored many dalenighls highlighfed by our Chrisfmas parly and annual spring Week-end. These were social evenfs for ihe members alone: over and above +his, we sponsored fwo all-school par'I'ies, Club Cornucopia , +he Thanksgiving dance, and 'I'he an- nual Monfe Carlo gaming par'ry. Club Cornucopia was co-sponsored wi'l'h Gamma Della, esfab- lishing a 'rradifion of cooperafion befween sociefies. Mon+e Carlo, 'rhe +radi+ional Gamma Nu fesfival, was held in January in fhe old Clubhouse. Wi+h poker, dice, and blackjack, and fhe prospec+ of winning a forfune, 'rhere was never a dull momenlf. This year l'he members of +he Sociely launched an all-oul fund raising drive in order +o reno- vofe +he Old Club House . The elifori' was successful, and we received +he supporl' of bofh lhe college adminisfrafion and our generous alumni. As a resull, we expecl' +0 see a marked change in 'rhe appearance of 'lhe old gray building wilhin lhe nexl year. As we look back on +he pasf year in Gamma Nu, we can see +ha+ we have noi' s+agna+ed, buf have definifely advanced in almos+ every way. Wi+h +his record behind us, we are looking foward even greafer achievemenls in lhe coming year. i I241 ' GA MMA The While Sfar of Gamma Nu, The brigh+ S+ar of Gamma Nu, Ten 'rhousancl brolhers wear you, Ten rhousancl brofhers share you. When college days are 'rhrough We slill will cling fo you, Loyal and frue, loyal and frue To you, Old Gamma Nu Firs+ Row: D. GLAVES, R. CAPATOSTO, R. HUNDLEY, R. COMPTON, R. ROMACK Middle Row: G. RILEY, R. GRADDY, R. RAMSTEDT, J. WINGO, R. ANDREAS, D. HENRY, D. McCARTHY, M. ARROLL Lasf Row: W. DICKERSON, L. SIBERT, E. KING. R. SOOMRE, E. MAGUIRE, E. CALLAHAN, C, HESELTON, J. ADDUCI, C. COVELL 0 F F I C E R S Spring Fall Presiden+ .... , . , . . T. KOONTZ R. COMPTON Vice-Presidenf ...., .. . R. GRADDY D. BRIICK Treasurer ............ .... D . BRIICK D. HENRY Recording Secrefary .... . . . G. ADERTON C. HESELTON Corresponding Secrelary. . . R. RAMSTEDT R. GRADDY l25l Winfer R. GRADDY E. CALLAHAN D. HENRY R. HUNDLEY R. RAMSTEDT The college year l953-54 was a very noiable one for 'lhe Phis. In addifion +o 'lhe various social and liferary acfivifies ihaf look place during lhe year, 'lhis season saw +he hall almosf complefely refurnished. Thanks +o The generous help from our alumni, lower Beecher is now a model of in- ferior decorafing, a fine place fo sfudy or relax. The Open Meefing, Weekend, and Love Feasf were fhe 'lhree main evenl's of lhe Spring of '53. Wiih a full house for fhe Open Meeling, nof a drop of rain on rhe Weekend, and plenly of alums a+ fhe Love Feasf, needless lo say, each was a success. During +his lerm, we had members aclive in Hill- foppers, on lhe baseball +eam, and in lhe Sfudenf Forum. Tom Olson won fhe Thomas Smirh Decla- malion Confesi, and Bob Hoskins was elecled presiclenf of Alpha Phi Omega, fhe nafional serv- ice frafernify. Fall +erm of '54 we again wenl forward wi+h a big sfride, +his 'rime under 'lhe leadership of Dan Parker. Our pledge class, fhe larges+ of any organizalion on campus, added fifieen names fo +he roll. The Phi Alpha en'rry in 'rhe Homecoming floaf conlesf again Took firsl prize for fhe second year in succession. This year we broughf l'he biggesf show on ear+h , a circus floal' complefe wifh music, a jack-in-+he-box, and barker, in+o lhe parade. Our foofboll +eam 'look second place in fhe inframural confesl lhis year, our pledges filling in many gaps quile capably. To round our fhe very successful Full Term, we gave our annual Chrisrmas formal, and if was unanimously vo+ed +he bes+ ye+ ! During rhis +erm, Bill Cooper, and Al Rupel were elecfed +o Who's Who in American Col- leges , and John Schmidr won rhe Sander's Orarorical conlesl, rhereby relaining +he plaque for Phi Alpha's halls for anolher year. Winler Term and +he Miller regime saw 'lhe advenl of exchange desserls wifh rhe women's socielies, and il' looks like 'lhis will become an eslablished fradirion. The women were inviled fo enjoy our hospifalify, coffee and cake 'lwice +his ferm. Again during 'ihe Winler Term lhe Phis obfained anolher frophy by winning fhe lnfersociefy Debale wilh Hugo Sfierholz and Sian Fishman on fhe roslrum for Phi Alpha. Looking back on The pas? year, we have come a long way since fhe March of I953, and one glance al' +he record will give more fhan ample proof of +his. l26l PH! ALPHA ln old Phi Alpha's Halls we sow The seeds of love and 'lrulh Thal bear lhrough life, where'er we go, The fair, 'Fresh flowers of Youlh. We'll ne'er forgef, no, ne'er forgef, Though wide our wandering ways, To lake a cup of kindness yel, For Old Phi Alpha days. Firs+ Row: J. THOMPSON, S. FISHMAN, D. PYLE, T. OLSON, D. PARKER, J. P. NORTH Middle Row: G. FLEMING, C. GEISTDOERFER, L. MILLER, C. MODLIN, K. K. STEINER, F. GOEBEL, P. WILLIAMS Bock Row: D. RUST, J. BAUMGARTNER, G. BEAMER, C. DAMSGAARD, H W. SELFRIDGE, J. WHYTE, G. DRAPER OFFICERS Spring Fall Presidenl , ..,.. . . D. BROWN D. PARKER Vice-Presiclenl ..,... . , . R. FALKENBURG A. RUPEL Treasurer ...... ...,.. . . . B. MILLARD S. FISHMAN Recording Secrefary .....,. E. HORTON T. OLSON Corresponding Secrelary. . . J. MILLS G. PETERSON l27l SCHMIDT, E. GIBSON GRAYSON, J. CRAIG, STIERHOLZ, A. RUPEL Winler L. MILLER J. BAUMGARTNER P. WHYTE R. GUNDY J. WHYTE s Y Sigma Pi can be iusfly proud of her sons for fheir scholosfic, afhlefic, and social accomplish- menfs of Spring Term, l953. Joe Hannah provided erhaps fhe greafesf ex- ample of individual excellence wifhin fhe Sociefy. Joe, in addifion fo winning a Fulbrighf Scholar- ship for a year of sfudy in France, closed his ca- reer of IC by acfing as presidenf of fhe Sigs, be- ing elecfed fo Phi Befa Kappa, holding offices in Phi Kappa Delfa Nafional Forensics Sociefy, and serving as circulafion manager for fhe Rambler. ln addifion fo Hannah, such men as Diclr Bagby and Bill Wood, who served as edifors of fhe Rambler, and John Sfone, elecfed fo Phi Befa Kappa, helped puf Sigma Pi ouf in fronf. Afhlefically, fhe Sigs capfured second place in lnframural Soffball fhis season. The Week-end opened wifh fhe IIOfh Annual Open Meefing, followed by fhe fradifional gef- fogefher , formal dance in fhe Dunlap Hofel Ball- room, and Sunday picnic. Homecoming acfivifies provided an ouflef for fhe Sigma Pi energy during fhe Fall Term of I953. A grofifying number of Alums presenfed fhemselves af fhe fradifional Alumni meefing held iusf before fhe bonfire ceremony, and we had a parfy af fhe home of Mr. and Mrs. John preced- ing fhe Homecoming Dance. During fhis ferm, Capfain Fred Wilford's lnframural Foofball feam won fhird place in fhe league. Probably fhe mosf nofuble evenf of fhe ferm is marked by fhe facf fhaf our group is five men sfronger. The five pledges somehow survived fhe ordeal of inifiafion and were falcen in as members. The Sigs were represenfed in fhe Sfudenf Forum by Couden, Gray and Malofflce, serving as Presidenf, Vice Presidenf, and Treasurer. Jerry Couden was also elecfed fo Who's Who in American Colleges . Winfer Term ushered in a new regime wifh Bill Sumpfer af fhe helm. The Sigma Pi baskefball feam wenf ouf for ifs sixfh consecufive lnframural Championship buf dropped fo second place by winning seven and losing fwo. Thanks fo very generous confribufions by sfudenfs and faculfy, fhe second Annual Sigma Pi Benefif Dance, On fhe Air , was able fo presenf a sizable donafion fo fhe March of Dimes , and Leo Carfer, our candidafe for fhe Liar's Confesf, won fhe covefed fifle. As fo individual achievemenfs, fhe mosf nofable was probably Bill Wood faking over as edifor of fhe Rambler. All in all, we can safely say fhaf fhis has been a successful year for fhe boys in Beecher's upper reaches. L Gigi , ' gen gfvsj' Q 1 'K s . --H-4.1: am 5.33 - SIGMA P! Our sirong band shall ne'er be broken, Formed in Sigma Pi, Far surpassing weallh unspoken, Sealed by friendship's lie. College days af besl' are fleefing, Gliding swiffly by. So le+'s pledge wifh word and deed Our love for Sigma Pi. Firsf Row: L. CARTER, J. DIETRICH, G. REES, W. WOOD, W. SUMPTER Middle Row: W. HAPKE, R. WADE, R. CURTIS, P. WATKINS, J. COUDEN, L. WILLARD Buck Row: C. BROUSSARD, J. TAPP, J. JESS. J. WOULFE, J. TARATSAS, T. GRAY, W. MALOTTKE 0 F F I C E R S Spring Fall Presidenl W. HANNAH J. COUDEN Vice-Presidenlr , . . M. HUNT W. SUMPTER Treasurer .... . . W. MALOTTKE J. WOULFE Recording Secrefary, , , . J. ALGERT W. MALOTTKE Corresponding Secreiary. W. WOOD J. DIETRICH I 29 Win+er W. SUMPTER F. WILFORD J. WOULFE J. DIETRICH J. BAGBY iw as 3.5.5. W mg m .gm by mga K-X asa 2523.555-':' H , 1.:.:4... .:.:.:. E EE: .:.V...: gs ' 2.2 ...Ir asa - P' ,.a.,.:.:s:. E :gs ' ,M 1.2 g. E E .,..,.:.:. Y ms l ss w Q a 5 5 tx E E ss m A E ws 11 B 4 B E ss s m 6 A ss m a B w ss E N a ss 5 :.:1.r:.:a.: E .:. .:.:- .:J - H 1 E ss N ss E ls, ...af A.. ' 15? T. .ss-n -7 i ss 1 ss ss mn ss ss fx ss a m . . E .,. -:.:.:.: .:. :.: s ss Y W .1 5 at . nm' u E . a an a Tm H P. M M 1 ' .X ..... 555 . gif H E .,...,....., , ..,...l -,.,, M .EE Ei -. ,.:a.:',:::,.:.:.:, Q E Z: A E .,.,:.: Q . .... ....... Q ,, W1 1 w. - .. Q w 1 im ! F ,jj W . A E. ,., ,...... W Ml- A -vw ..., m sg 1, I 3.2 ::.q:.: .....: A 1 a as 5 1 Q E S m E -U .S ss fm 1 1. -A BF EW ,X n-. ' -L A-S? ggi Slim ,N an H X: if X x 2 ,V Wg .. mg as si E ss wb ss S v R . E 1 Q ss nf. r wr-ui Q, .1 F M Eff ' .JM ss X Q a ,m Q is S ss xx xx STANLEY FISHMAN, HUGQ STIERHOLZ CHARLOTTE BENNETT, JOHN SCHMIDT x - S.,-Q K .nz n W E E K-X H E ss nam mm sf I TH? OCIETY DEBA TE S14 DERS ORA TURIC,-41 CO TES 7 JACK WOULFE, JOHN BAUMGARTNER, DAVE BRIICK, JOHN SCHMIDT, DAN CARTER P! KA PPA DH TA The speech acliviiies on lhe hill consisf of The ln+ersocie+y.Deba+e, Sanders Oraforical Conlesf, and Pi Kappa Della. This year Hugo Sfierholz ancl Slan Fishman of Phi Alpha wresfed 'lhe lnfersociefy Debale cup 'From Sigma Pi. The debale fopic was 'Phe same as 'thai chosen by lhe Naiional Forensic Fra+erni+y. The Sanders Oraforical Confesl deiermiaes lhe oufsfanding oralor of The men's and women's socielies. Honors This year were capfured by Charlolfe Bennefi of Sigma Phi Epsilon and John Schmidf of Phi Alpha. The Illinois Phi Chap+er of Pi Kappa Della, Nafional Forensic Fra'rerni+y, was organized on fhe l.C. campus in The spring of I948. The members of Pi Kappa Della represenl' lllinois College on various college and universily campuses af cleba+e meefings. The fopic chosen for 'rhis year was, RESOLVED: THAT THE UNITED STATES SHOULD ADOPT A POLICY OF FREE TRADE. l3ll LCC0 OMICS CL UB The Economics Club is open Io aII s'I'uden+s who wish +o join. Lec+ures and proi- ec+s on curren'I' economic problems cons+i+uI'e 'rlwe body of +he meefing. From lime Io fime prominenl persons in fI1e field of economics are brougI1+ +o +I'1e campus. The club mee'I's bi-weelcly in +I1e Baxfer Hall lounge under I'I1e guidance of ifs adviser, Dr. Cloyce C. Campbell. Officers elecied for Ihis year were Presidenl, Leo Car'I'er and Secreiary-Treasurer, Garnelf Crow. 1 me 2 4: NN rx. Seated: LEO CARTER, GARNETT CROW, BILL BRACE Standing: DR. CLOYCE C. CAMPBELL, JIM FRAME, DICK BAGBY: WAYNE BLOOMQUIST. MARK ARROLL, JOHN TARATSAS, LARRY MILLER, CONRAD DAMSGAARD, JACK BAGBY, CYRIL HESELTON I32I STUDENT NURSES Sf WE' was F 1 is x is . ,a sg K 'I , ,fe I M was Firs+ Row: E. STEWART, N. SIDEBOTTOM M ANDERSON V MAURER M BOLTON M FLATT Middle Row: L. TUEY O SCHILD MISS RYMAN S BIVIN Back Row: M, LEE, M. WEIDNER S BAUER M SIMMONS W MARTIN M GUST lllinois College has, wifh I'he Passavanl Memorial Hospiial School of Nursing, a program 'Ihrough which prospecfive nurses aH'end classes of Illinois College in anal'- omy and physiology, chemislry, English, microbiology, psychology, and sociology. Sfudenfs who complefe fhe work and pass fhe sfafe board exominafions become reg- isiered nurses. M 58 5 ALPHA PH! OMEGA Firsf Row: T. DANIEL, W. McDONALD, D. HENRY, R. RAMSTEDT, G. REES. S. FISHMAN Middle Row: R. HOSKINS, R. RAWLINGS, J. DIETRICH, D. PARKER, J. THOMPSON, D. PYLE, D. BARNES Back Row: L. FLYNN, L. MILLER, H. HEUSTON, H. STIERHOLZ, A. RUPEL, T. HOSKINS, J. WHYTE. D. SWEET, G. FLEMING I34 The Efa Sigma Chapler of Alpha Phi Omega saw ifs 'fourlh year of service lo 'lhe Illinois College campus and commu- niiy wifh increased inleresl' and vilaliiy. This year, especially, fhe campus was fhe scene of many a service proiecl. During lhe year, l'he organizalion do- nafed i+s services as ushers a+ school 'func- 'rions and provided +ranspor+a+ion for The Red Cross Blood Drive. The flag pole in fron? of Jones, +he balloi box, and 'lhe labels for +he 'lif+y-+wo varie+ies of frees made +heir appearance early in Spring Term. The pamphle+ for new sfudenfs, called Campusology IOI , and +he publi- cafion of an annual sludenf direcfory were APO sponsored proiecfs. APO also sponsored several dances dur- ing 'rhe year. The Ugly Man Confesf, a fund-raising campaign for worfhy chari- fies, was held in Spring Term. Early in Fall Term, 'rhe organizaiion was occupied wi+h clireciing 'I'he various acfiviiies fhai' accompanied Freshman Weelr. Winler Term arrived wilh Caf APO. While fhe liierary socie'I'ies focus fheir energies inwardly io benefii' fhe individual members, Alpha Phi Omega, affiliaiecl wi'l'h fhe Boy Scouis of America, exlends beyond ifs members lo 'lhe service of ofhers. APO was founded wi+h lhree ob- ieciives: leadership, friendship, and serv- ice: The lisi of fheir confribuiions gives ample fesfimony of fhe value placed on fhese goals. e ef , -fre-'M-vrfrr ,image 4 Q ,. X -W vw? W, gg? x ,. , Sew 55354-B-'E we we , ww M i , - gr gi NW W 35 -'--3:2 1 K if 7 CL UB UFFlCH?S - li. T T' I 2 T if A INTERSUCIETY BOARD TOM GRAY, GENE CALLAHAN, BILL COOPER wim- a TEEN T WEE X' SM! M, S3-Y su--2 vgw Qi? T aw . wig: Q 'E ?3:.'E 31? G K Q .-: 'Z H in . nn, E , 4mm H fi , A 51: ,. . H . 'J' gm. E W ..,,,M M-1 ,Q 4 fi VE -My W BTW: 'Emma 3 ,X E,,...1 .1 , Eggwg' if up ,sk E X A H., X12 H A A 1 -- Wish Bi-MQW:-V-lm 'V 'M iff: First Row: CHARLOTTE BENNETT. CONNIE McCORMICK, FRAN KLUZ Bock Row: DORRIS KOLMER, FRAN ZOLLNER, NANCY NEUMEIER, FRAN DAIGH I361 ma H. vw as .fx ICA W OFFICERS ,H ik W ,, WM ff . ll .fi ,U 'nrznv 1 f .W kzflaff 55- , , H Z mm. ww, My A .,,. if fa K wwf . 1 ?'1'l?i1,?'?S-15 ' Q , 15 IL? 3., f' fs :A H345 5 ' Y ' 5 gi Q N pi ' o ,' jf. '1 5 T , ,- 5435 ' 4-g,,f? -2 A , -:- :V , A... . : 1 -2 gi' CHARLOTTE BENNETT, HARRIET LONERGAN, FRAN ZOLLNER SUCIAL COMM!TTfE CHARLOTTE BENNETT, JOHN SCHMIDT, JOAN SWANSON, DON HENRY, DORRIS KOLMER I 37 1 STUDENT FORUM ew ,Z H -, ,gfgsgi M Qglmm Firsi Row: CAROL GROUSTRA. JERRY COUDEN. TOM GRAY Back Row: DAN CARTER, LARRY MILLER, HUGO STIERHOLZ, JOHN SCHMIDT, TOM OLSON The Sfudenf Forum, composed of represenfalives of +he sfudenl' body ai' large and +wo members of 'l'he faculfy, funcfions as ihe Illinois College Sfudenf Government Through proporfionmeni of fhe S+uden'I' Ac'l'ivil'y Funds, and appoinimenl' of members fo vari- ous campus commi'Hees, fhe Forum mainfains supervision over sfu- denf acfivifies and campus problems. In addiiion, by solufion of problems arising befween sfudenfs and adminisfrafion, fhe Forum has become one of The mosl' responsible and imporfanl' organiza- fions on campus. O F F I C E R S Presideni' ,..... . . . . JERRY COUDEN Vice-Presidenr ..., ..... . TOM GRAY Treasurer .... . .. .. BILL MALOTTKE Secrefary. .. . . . CAROL GROUSTRA I39l ...w al E, WHO'S WHU BILL COOPER GWEN STANIFORTH l CAROL GROU JERRY COUDEN STRA Each year, Ihe ediiors of WHO'S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES compile a lis+ of 'Ihe oufsfanding iunior and senior sfudenls of I'ha'I' year, basing Iheir choice upon such fhings as high scholasfic achievemen+s, leadership, abilily, characfer, and willingness fo cooperafe as Indi- co+ed in exfro-curricular acfivifies. Illinois College sfuclenfs have been included in +his book since I947. If is o widely known fad +ho+ +his volume provides a source .d . + book for inclusfries and businesses ond makes possible a wi e vane y of benefiI's for prospecfive employers as well as for 'Ihe graclucrling sfudenls who are lisfed in 'Ihe pu lica+ion. I39I Founded in I9I2 +he Hill+o Pla ers func+ion as +he Illinois Colle e dramafics club S+u I P Y 9 - ' denis applying for membership complefe a specified amounf of worlc as acfors or on producfion crews before fhey are formally iniiiafed as acfive members. Unfil inifiafed, sfudenfs par+ici- pale in Hillfop acfivifies as inacfive members. Each year +he Hill+oppers presenf +hree plays, usually a Shakespearean drama, a serious play, and a comedy. Las+ spring, according fo +radi+ion, Ames Woodland Theafer provided fhe se'H'ing for 'lhe Shakespeare play, and under fhe guidance of fheir faculfy direcfor, Ocfavia K. Frees, 'ihe Hillfop Players presenfed ROMEO AND JULIET. This fall, in Miss Frees' absence, Joseph D. Graham assumed +he direc'l'ion of 'lhe Hilllop- pers. SUMMER AND SMOKE by Tennessee Williams was fheir firs+ eFfor+ of +he year. Winier Term broughl' A. A. Milne's THE DOVER ROAD. This farce, dealing wifh 'l'he meddling of an eccenfric playwrighi' in'I'o 'ihe lives of +hose who fraveled fhe Dover Road, pro- vided deligh+ful enferiainmenf. U F F I C E R S Presideni' ..., .....................,.. D AVE BRIICK Vice-Presidenf ..... . .... . .TOM OLSON Secreiary. . ..... ..... J EAN THORNTON Business Manager. . . . ., .CHARLOTTE BENNETT 1401 .. .3 M uw xml, ww, .4 fax If saws. LE In w'mM ' ' ,'--A '-'WIS 'T' ..: . :. ,. . fur A 'eww .II 2 9 -. L .. VIE, - ' 5 .AE 1: 'I-2, 75 4 I :Il 'i ' 5 , .f , L5- 5 GF upper Leif: WILLIAM wooo. upper RIQIIII moms SCHMIEDL, eeonce REILLY, sos RIDGEWAY. Lower Lef+: GENE CALLAHAN. cenen JOAN SWANSON, JOACHIM STENZEL. WILLIAM I-IAPIce. Lower RIQIIIZ DICK DIETRICH. 1954 RAMBLER STAFF Edifor ..., .. . . . . . WILLIAM WOOD Associa'I'e EcIi'I'or. .. ,. .JOAN SWANSON Business Manager. . . , .. .WILLIAM HAPKE CircuIa+ion Manager. .. ..... . ,... DICK DIETRICH FacuI+y Adviser. ,. .. . ..,. .. ,DR. JOACHIM STENZEL I42I -4 5 1:3 E N emma, Q-wwnma Damn' E am mms 5 . W-gamma :E was .mmm EWWWE E E H W' WMM Hmmm N Em Q mwwwg WHEN E mama Bgfgggwm E E H EE E missin mlwgwf E E WEE wma, gums H HEQEE M ,awww E 'EE Emi-aw, 3 KH :IEEE E WEE ,Y f E W' H www T 2 .igwgif gwssa ,E E, E HEWEE EZEEWWW H E Musa! STEELE 'H Wifivie W H .Lvl I wmifrmz' iggggg E E H Emu ggji:ggQjgs,, 5- 'K 5 M U E E mm,-Er -Em Qu A H W, 255.-N igggh 3 M jwgwv gig-Qjggfg I EEE? W. WWFMJE if E Q'wW5E9 ? gggimia EEE 'MWQ-in-5 Qiigwfwn ,gym M 552555 Vg SEE Eg Q im 9 HEEEQEVE WZSEHEW Tawau ws W K vm:--U, WEA xgmsm Em E ga! H wqmm WEN 5 1 NEW mg H 5 mmm 5 B EW- wma mam X E U EE D E TREES A 1 A M E, Enix D Enmmf 1 QW Ewing? Sz E,-Q, 9 was HMV :,E.,XEf-E 9 D. nm .L D , , ,mwmg Q N we-we Mm. guyg, ', mgffm E Ti fs , ,sw EM -5-ww K,-. -Ewrg Ex-Lx.-. E ,W E TNQ ENN E..E,.. .. WML, W EE.: 5 E A W M gfwsm E E- - W1 Wm W' E Eau . f M: E ..-1 FMD, . WEEE E- 23.51- 5 Emma H ' - K YE -mm Q E NME, S 3551 M New Em E E Ezra W EBM MEM X DE sw 'X E xx E555 Emw mf g ws-gun ' .X 5 EN E EEE 3 Y. g,,,,qN ,Z WW E1 ,gi my EE WELL W-E . -E:-E MEM. P 5 W- 5:-miqgfpg Nw W 1 gi.,-QE. 1 Esmzgggss , ,WM , was D? E E X . -QM .Wm ' H wi M MEM'--' K . , , .- 1 EEE 'YWJW - H: misss-grim! E Kun 5,5gE,gg?Ei7 EN Kumi- H MW, WQNQEE 5m5H':1fQfEf'KkviE nm Whig: XML 7' EM' Q H E -- E- M SWEAT H - E E Kgmmff-if? FE x H E H nl xi -xcuimxmixls xx LE M Sxlf x Us ME 3 W-I Mmswfmghx :Wf11j 'HzHWN 1 3 E m E E um 'S X Z Q ss ff' D an D 'R s a E ,:n 'z ,XB nw: B BENQ H H H X: EE EE M H N i.1 E m Upper Le FORTH. Ediiors . . . Copy EdH'or. . Sporfs Ediior. , Ar+is+s. E . S my-TIE Business Manager, , Faculfy Adviser, . E' mn 9 nm M D mf mm nm 2, mga U E 1 H EEEMNE 'hm a,Lm. gmfgx, E. vm,-A nw. umm E E f x www man R' ht CAROL GROUSTRA GWEN STANI- f+: DAN CARTER, DICK GUNDY. upper lg 1 . Lower LeH: ANN WALKER, ANN FRISBIE, CHARLOTTE BENNETT, JEANNE LIND. 1954 RIG VEDA STAFF T431 HGWEN STANIFORTH CAROL GROUSTRA ,,, ,E .DICK GUNDY . .DAN CARTER . .ANN WALKER FRAN DAIGH .,. ...LEO CARTER DR. ETHEL SEYBOLD aiu! L , cm s. 4,- J '-1' 'e. S4 inf P ff 2 1 -1 .1 . V ,YI-, A I , , A-,, xx F. X if ,- - Ck' ..'4 I . N:, ,.,i . 1 F.. GUM? HWY U 25-'ipfc , .. . Vi SF-JUFQTS sf 4,431 If f-. -. Q , T , W,,3g,A -,J 5-5.9 -A lixifgx! 4 'ff .'-fs 5 1 , xf, x - ff v-iqfsvffk viiirfr ., Despile 'rhe foci +ha+ several leHermen were refurning from 'lhe '52 baseball squad, Joe Broolrs warned +ha+ all posilions were open. The infield sfarfed rounding oul when Ron Gano, hard-hilfing sophomore, shifled from l'he oullield fo 'firsl' base. Lellerman Don Cox reiained his posilion a+ second base, along wi'l'h slar senior shorfslop Wall' Lubes. The lhird base spol was held by freshman Warren Caldwell. Anolher freshman, Bill Merris, was placed behind 'lhe pla'l'e. The ouffield slarfed 'l'he sea- son wifh lhree veieran seniors, Jerry Van Winlxle, Bill Cooper, and Rex Romaclr. l. C. +esl'ed ils wings on opening day agoinsl' Principia College. John Ellison s+ar+ed 'rhe game, was relieved by anolher freshman, Gene Willoughby, and fhen sophomore Gary Gengel 'loolr over lhe mound. The young pifch- ers showed good promise buf dropped an 8-6 con- lesl. Ron Gano provided one brighl spol when he hi'l' his firsl' homer of The season. Gene Callahan s+ar+ed againsf Quincy College and was blasled for seven runs in five innings. Fred Lubes relieved in lhe sixfh and allowed 'lhree runs in four. The +en 'lo four vicfory was never in 3 jeopardy for Quincy, al- 'rhough Don Cox 'fried hard wilh lhree hifs in four al bals. The Blue- boys waifed un'l'il lhe eighlh and ninlh innings 'ro score and 'I'hen il' was foo lafe. Joe Brooks' boys, hungry for fheir 'rirsl vicfory, gol' H againsi' Eureka. The viclory was cosfly, how-f ever, as 'Freshman cafcher Bill Merris broke his leg sliding info second on a slolen base. Lubes slarled' and baFFled fhe opposifion for seven innings, allowing iusl' lhree hils and slrilcing oul' eleven. Gary Gengel resled him in fhe final innings. The score, by 'lhe way, was I8-2. Brillianl' relief pilching by Fred Lubes and a run-scoring single by Jerry Van Winlcle' in 'l'he eigh+h inning provided fhe narrow margin of viclory in a relurn clash wilh Principia. Lubes allowed Two hi+s and no runs in fhe linol seven innings, while his leammales were in lhe process of pounding oul eleven hils 'For fheir 7-6 uphill vicfory. ln a re+urn boul' wi+h Quincy, l. C. managed fo narrow +he previous score buf sfill came oul' on fhe shorf end of o 7-2 verdicf. I46l 'rl 2:3 S C' Sf-J' 'hui Weslern of Macomb iumped on Blueboy s+ar'l'er Gene Callahan and roufed him in fhe second. Elli- son relieved bul' also failed fo slem fhe fide. Coach Brooks used his ace, Fred Lubes, lo pui' oul' a rally in lhe six+h and Gary Gengel hurled shufoul ball in fhe sevenlh and eighlh. Our pilchers allowed lhirfeen walks and commiirled eighf coslly errors which did noi help 'I'he sifualion. Gene Willoughby, making his lirsf appearance in 'l'wo weeks, showed good speed and line conlrol while breezing fo an 8-I viclory over Shurlleff. He scafiered seven hils and never was in serious lrou- ble. Ron Gano drove in four runs wi+h 'lwo hils fo highlighl 'lhe hi'I l'ing. Unlimely walks and errors los+ a game +o Culver Sl'oc'l'on 8 io 5. l. C. oul-hil' lheir visilors 'five 'lo four. Gengel showed lols of breaking sfuff in The process of dropping 'lhis fough one. Lubes re- s---mix N-wsu,-QQULM. an is is ss- sw, bf: new new rx .V .1 N Xswel u.', S 5' wb l47l m-ms .maui lieved Gengel and pifched no- hif ball for 'Ihree innings. The same 'Iwo feams mef once again buf fhis fime fhere was no doubf abouf fhe ouf- come. Illinois College was shuf ouf by fhe fopheavy score of I2-0. Only Warren Caldwell and Jerry Van Winkle man- aged fo salvage even one hit. Willoughby, Gengel, and Erle Lair, a converfed soffball pifcher, were fhe recipienfs of 'lhe fourfeen hif blasf leveled by C. S. Againsf Carthage, I. C. bowed 3-I. Lubes allowed only four hifs, one less fl-nan I. C. gafhered, buf he was hamper- ed b six fielding errors. Illi- nois College scored in fhe sev- enfh on hifs by Rex Romack, Bill Cooper, and,Fred Lubes. The refurn baffle was much fhe same. There were a few close scuffles and a friple play execufed by Cooper fo Caldwell fo Van Winkle fo Lubes iusf for good measure. Gengel,. Lubes, and Willoughby pifched fhe Blueboys info a 6-6 fie game as darkness descended on old Russel field. Eureka, a feam fhaf I. C. had previously beafen, gave fhe Hillfop feam unexpecfed frouble buf I. C. managed fo eke ouf a I3 fo I2 vicfory. . u In fhe final game of fhe season, I. C. was downed 8 fo 5 by a reiuvenafed Shurflelif feam. Wul- Ioughby no longer had any masfery over fhe feam he had earlier eliminafed wifh ease. Four runs were scored in fhe firsf, and Ellison fook over unfil fhe eighfh, when Fred Lubes pifched his lasf fwo mnmgs for Illinois College. The Blueboys gof iusf five hifs as compared wifh ShurfIeff's eleven. All fhings considered, if was a successful season. The feom won four. Iosl eI9I'l'. Gnd fled One- The sfandouf performances of fhe Lubes fwins, along wifh Romack, Gano, Cox, Vandy, and Cooper, sparked fhe feam fo many a fine exhibifion. ' I-181 an aan Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois College College . . . College College . . . College . . . College College . . . College College . . . College College College College . . . if s. Wi 49 Principia . Quincy .. Eurelca .. Principia . Quincy .. Macomb . Shurileff ..... Culver Sfocfon Culver Sfocion Carfhage . . . Carlhage .. Eureka Slwrfleff .. FUUTBALL A small and relalively inexperienced 'Troupe of young foofball players mel coach Al Miller for prac- lice early in 'I'he fall for 'Phe 'l'eam's firsl' year ou'r of C.C.I. compelifion. He immediafely began shaping a feam on The basis of The new rule prohibiiing free subsfifufion. This required men wilh versafiliiy and sfamina +o go +he disiance 'For four quarlers. Only five le'H'ermen refurned from lasl' year's leam. In 'rhe forward wall, s+andou+ cenfer from Carlinville, Jerry Van Winkle, who had received menlion on fhe LiH'le All American squad of I952, represenfed fhe nucleus of fhe young line. Flanking him on fhe ends were sophomore Bill Merris and drop kick specialisl Jim Frame. Huge Tiny Hess helped plug fhe middle of fhe line, along wilh newcomers Jim Adduci, Don Hazelrigg, Jim Phalen, and Bill Horsley. The Ashkum Flash, co-capfain Tommy Gray, was all +ha+ remained of fhe old backfield, leaving +wo sophomores, +ransfer Ron Kemp and Phil Waikins, and 'Freshmen Norm Thompson, Jim Ridings, Dick Barnes, and George Riley +o fill fhe ofher posi+ions. 55 ine ll ll B71 E T 34, Pr Despife 'ihe 2-5 record, 'The 'l'eam showed greal' promise early in fhe season, and only offer repealed iniuries and hard luck whiH'led fhe squad down did fhey falfer. Againsi' William Penn of Iowa, I. C., led by lhe hard running of Ron Kemp, Tommy Gray, Jim Ridings, and Dick Barnes, unseafed fhe ou+s+afers 20-0. AI Miller infroduced +he splil' T, and il' produced favorable resulls. Alfhough rain and muck held +he Blueboys' aH'ack scoreless in +he firsl' half, 'lhe eFFec+ was far from evidenf in fhe fhird quarler. Phalen, Hazelrigg, and Van Winkle anchored 'lhe defense. If if had no+ been for +he hearibreaking defeaf a+ 'I'he hands of Eureka, l.C. would have gone in+o The homecoming game undefeafed. The I3-6 loss was affribufable +o fhe admiifed mis+ake of an T501 official in calling an l. C. fouchdown back. As far as fhe sfafisfics are concerned l. C. dominafed fhe game. Miller's boys had fourfeen firsf downs fo Eureka's seven buf an inabilify fo fake advanlage of real scoring fhreafs ruined fheir chances. Kemp made fhe one score on a four yard plunge climaxing a susfained drive. ln fhe Principia game, Jim Ridings' foe and Ron Kemp's chesf proved fhe margin of vicfory. lf was Ridings' kicks fhaf kepf fhe smoofh Principia machine off balance and sef fhe sfage for a blocked kick by Kemp and a quick recovery for a safefy in fhe 'third quarfer. lf was a biffer defensive ba'H'le, each club geffing fen firsf downs. Hess, Hazelrigg, Phalen, and Horsley were oufsfanding on de- fense. The 'lwo poinfs which broughf vicfory in fhis confesf also represenfed fhe final follies of fhe season for our feam. Passes were fhe downfall of fhe Blue- boys in fheir Homecoming game as Navy Pier's Bob Barus sfreaked fhe air wifh well- aimed bullels. This, combined wifh Bob Ryley's runs, was more 'lhan enough. Kemp, who was playing his lasf game before a Homecoming crowd prior fo inducfion in fhe army, susfained a knee iniury, as did heavy dufy fullback Jim Ridings. Gray carried fhe offensive load and Riley was securely insfalled af quarferback where he ran 'lhe splif T well from fhe ground. Rose Poly blanked visifing l. C. 27-0 as fhe Hoosier eleven scored in every quar- 'ler fo posf a shufouf vicfory. The speedy Rose Poly feam was paced by quarfer- back Calabro who passed for fwo and plunged for one T.D. The Blueboys rolled up I33 yards on fhe ground fo Rose Poly's I66, buf once more felf fhe need of a 1511 consisfeni' passer as fhey rrailed in lhis deparfmenl' 74-24. Affer Shurfleff scored in fhe firsi period in a nighl' game a+ Alfon, +he game 'rurned in+o a defensive baHle. l. C. moved well in fhe early momenls of 'rhe con+es+. Tommy Gray led an offensive 'rhal' moved from fhe LC. +hir+y-five 'lo The Shurilelif fwenfy-five, buf 'lhen a 'fum- ble. ln The second half Shurlleff +hrea+- ened many fimes, buf fhe Bluebay de- fense always sfiffened. I+ was 'lhir+een fo 'ren on firsi downs in 'Favor of Shari'- leff, buf I. C. held fhe edge in +he aerials geHing six of rhirfeen in'I'o 'lheir end's hands. Shurlleff complefed iusl' +hree auf of fourfeen and had fwo infercepfed. Our feam was once again shu+ oui when ihey visifed Ceniral Missouri and losf 2I +o 0. Illinois College was plagued by injuries fhroughoul' +he game. Gray broke his hand and hard charging lineman Jim Phalen suffered a broken nose. To round ou+ an unforfunafe frip, Dick Barnes and Larry Tharp susfained head iniuries. l.C. held fheir own during a scoreless firsi' period. Cen+ral, sparked by quar+erback Bud Bradley, scored fwice in +he second period. The Blueboys looked like ihey were go- ing somewhere in fhe second half as 'the pass alfack picked up, bu+ ihe ground movemeni' bogged and fhey losi fhe ball. The game ended wi'l'h Cen+ral adding a fifly-seven yard T.D. and a safely 'lo provide lhe final margin of viclory. A 4? a.- ...lrI 'we-un Y W-is . -f . iw na 1 5 ' mf :.- wa. M' s f 1 me as fe .N T521 l X rx l Pj if ,wr , we E39 ., . . f Q,iUf.y-wif Y T ,R iff fi W, Nl ' -U4-Y. 'A' ' 'iflm1QJeLvv2x5Hwi:'ff-'v : .X M WH? X E s1zwgjQSQ:,.g,fii Kew Sw gggjj I see ?gwj3gQ?gsyns Hw's A Q I ,ff , .fr A 1 s 'W 1215:-xi. 5 iw iigsgfz egfqkjig :ggi I 3,232 ms M H E M1 Zi ggy-,Y ' fog. 2 Q 's -my -. V kikjmwmwgw is W W SEK -93 Illinois College . . .. .20 William Penn . . Illinois College , . , 2 Principia . Illinois College . . . . 6 Eureka , . Illinois College . . , . 0 Navy Pier. .. Illinois College , . . , 0 Rose Poly . ,. Illinois Colle e . . . . 0 Shurfleff . . 9 Illinois College . . . , 0 Cenlral Missouri Illinois College . . . . O Carihage . I 53 BASKETBALL l.C.'s firsl' year of baskefball play oulside of +he C.C.l. was a successful one. I+ was a season in which +he Blueboys gol' off 'ro a flying s+arf, losl' ground slighlly in mid-season, buf finished in fine slyle. lf was a season marked by +he excellenl' supporf of 'lhe sludenl' body, many of whom climbed in cars, drove several miles, and made up loud cheering seclions on foreign courfs. Appropriafely, an exhibilion game marked +he s'rar'r of 'l'he '53-'54 campaign. Allhough lhe con- +es1' was considered a pracfice game, fhere were some lhirleen hundred fans on hand fo wafch 'lhe play of fhree leflermen from fhe '52-'53 squad and lhree Jacksonville high school coaches. The game ended wilh +he College ouf on 'lop 52-39. On +he firsf day of December 'lhe Blueboys were slowed down slighlly, absorbing a 58-52 loss al' Greenville. Jim Frame poured lhrough +wenly poinls in an allempl lo salvage 'lhe game, bul' il' was a case of loo liH'le, +oo lafe. Four days lafer Principia fell +he full force of lhis young, new leam as if ran up an 82-59 score. They picked up momenlum againsl' Blackburn, a leam +ha+ had broughl' along 'Their whole sfudenl body +o supporl' a hoped for vicfory. Bu+ 'I'he locals lurned 'lhem away 60-53. Sfowe Teachers College of S+. Louis was complefely oulclassed 73-40. Dick Beasley and Ed Harrell led lhe way scoring 'lwelve and six'leen poin'ls respecfively. Moberly Junior College, one of 'lhe len besl junior colleges in fhe nafion, was edged by fhe Millermen 60-59 in a game +ha+ kepl' everyone gasping. Bill Merris was an oufsfanding rebounder once again and S+eady Ed Harrell was superb wi'l'h +wen+y-five poinfs. The new year s'l'arled off auspicious- ly. Mel Englebrechi, a new addifion 'ro fhe squad, showed off his uncanny lump shol' which helped him amass nine- leen poinfs in his lirsl college game. He led ihe way in a holly conlesfed 74-56 win over Carfhage College. The l. C. sfudenl' body accepled fhe hos- pi'l'ali+y of Blackburn College a+ Car- Iinville bu'l did noi relurn The favor score-wise as our boys 'look +he game bl-46. Bill Merris played one of his finesl college games and Ed Harrell delivered once more wilh pleasing regu- larily a +o+al of seven+een poinls. Up +o 'rhis iunc'l'ure l. C. had capped six slraighl' games and Quincy was 'lheir pofenfial sevenlh. As i'l furned ou+ fhe game ended in an eleven poin+ loss. ll' was a real s'l'ruggle lhrough- ou'l 'lhe con'res'I', and fhe 79-68 score is noi indica+ive of how Tough a game i'l' was. Warren Caldwell, Dick Barnes, and Bill Merris played brillianlly, show- ing coolness and form. The Eureka game was a real 'leam viclory. AI Mil- Ier used fwo 'reams 'lo gain a well- earned 7l-46 vic+ory. Jim Frame led , in scoring poinfs wi1'h nineleen and was i l541 followed by Englebrech+ and Caldwell wi+h ihirfeen and +welve apiece. Againsi' Concordia's fowering Si. Louisans, LC. bowed 64-60, bu+ noi wi+hou+ a bi'H'er figh+ fhai' found 'rhe Preachers hanging on io mainfain fhe upper hand. Ed Harrell played a 'tremendous game under 'The boards, and Englebrechl' elecfrified fhe packed house wifh his shoo+ing lo +he +une of eighfeen poinfs. The nexf game was played againsf an aggregafion of Indiana players and fhe represenfaiives 'From Illinois showed 'rhe Rose Poly feam of Terre Haufe how +he game is played Jacksonville sfyle. Beasley and l55l T marred lhe compelilion. Leading Washinglon U. lo an 89-66 viclory, big Bob Krieghauser scored lorly-lwo poinls lo break his own record. Ed Harrell managed lo nel sixleen poinls lo rale high poinl man. Back on lhe winning lrail aller lwo losses, l. C. beal Eureka 77-63. Harrell and Merris, rebounding well, made lhe leam's lasl break a polenl weapon. When l. C. visiled Principia, lhe game consisled ol one conlinuous sus- lained allack as lhe squad hil lheir peak. Harrell, hooking wilh eilher hand, pushing lrom lhe circle, and lapping in rebounds, picked up lwenly-eighl poinls and gol a well deserved hand when he lell lhe game wilh lwo min- ules lo go. Rog Curlman showed im- provemenl along wilh Tommy Lowe. The score was 84-55. l.C. losl a lorrid game lo Terre Haule in Indiana as Rose Poly ended wilh sevenly-lhree poinls. Harrell and Englebrechl combined lo lolal lhirly- lwo ol lhe Blueboys lilly-live poinls. From a group al freshmen and sopho- mores Al Miller molded a llexible lirsl len men lor his varsily lhal presenled a polenl lhreal in any game. ll was a squad lhal everyone was proud ol. 561 Frame hil on an amazing percenlage of lheir shols lo pace lhe Hillloppers lo a 64-53 win. Shurllelf came 60 miles norlh wilh one ol lhe linesl leams lhal appeared in our gym and, lhough given a rough lime al lhe slarl, won going away. The Shurllelf squad was big, lasl and rugged and look advan- lage ol lhe overworked Blueboys, who had played lhree games in live nighls. The ellecl was lelling in lhe game al Carlhage also. Ol' Illinois losl lo a leam lhal lhey had previously bealen, 74-6I. l.C. bounced back againsl Greenville ballering lhem 79-65 on lhe home courl. Harrell was back in form wilh sixleen and Beasley was hilling wilh his deadly iump shol. Bul Dick Barnes was lhe brighl spol in lhe game, har- rassing lhe opposilion wilh his alerl sfyle of guarding and scoring lourleen poinls in lhe process. The lollowing Monday againsl Quincy a lhriller was played, and once again Barnes amazed lhe crowd, when he led a lourlh quar- ler rally lhal overlook lhe visilors and wilh less lhan lilleen seconds polled a jump shol lhal provided lhe margin ol viclory 56-55. Thirly louls were called in lhe l.C.- Shurllell game. The game was close lor a lime, bul lhe excessive personals Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois College .... .,.. . College College College.. College.... College .... A... . College.... College College .... . . . . . College College College College . College College College College College College College l57l Greenville . . Principia . .. Blackburn . . . Sfowe . . . lvloberly . ., Curlhcge . . Blackburn . . . Quincy .... Concordia .. Eurelco .... Rose Poly . . . Sliurllelil . .. Corflmoge . . Greenville . . Quincy ...... Washinglon U Shurlleff ..... Eurelca .... Principia A . Rose Poly , . . INTRAMURALS lllinois College inaugurafed ifs fine inframural program in fhe spring of '53 wifh fhe Hgh+ for fhe soffball frophy. The games, played on fhe field in baclc of Crampfon Hall, are always accompanied wifh high spirif, and fhe lasf campaign was no excepfion. All fhe sociefies placed feams in fhe running, as did fhe faculfy and one independenf group. Gamma Nu, fhe incumbenf champs, were given liffle hope of repeafing. The favorifes were fhe lndees, who fielded a sound club of veferans headed by Ed Lawless. Phi Alpha and Sigma Pi were fhe dark horses of fhe league. Gamma Nu and fhe ln- dees clashed in fhe very firsf game, and Gamma Nu came ouf on fhe shorl' end of an 8-7 score. This loss, however, served as fhe needed fonic for fhe Nu'ers, for fhey wenl' on fo win seven sfraighf confesfs and fhe cham- pionship. Phi Alpha and Sigma Pi confinuously ieopardized fhe posifian of fhe leaders, and ii was fhe Phis' upsef win over fhe lndees fhaf changed fhe complexion of fhe race. The league fifle was nof decided unfil fhe final game befween Lawless's squad and Carfer's old clubhouse feam. Gamma Nu gained revenge in a fensely foughf confesf which saw fhe lndees climb wifhin one run of a fie in fhe final inning only fo have fhe rally fall shorf. The score was nine fo eighf. The winners placed four men on fhe inframural all-sfar feam fo iusfify fhe caliber of a champion. They were fied for fhis honor by fhe Independenfs. Two Sigs Qained similar berfhs. Affer refurning fo campus in fhe fall, fhe wafchword here, as well as else- where, was foo+baIl, and The compe- fifion and rivalry among fhe sociefies was eviclenf in fhe inframural foofball confesfs. The fype of foofball required in six man fouch is fasf, hard and bruising, full of quick opening plays, wifh an em- phasis on fhe aerial affaclr. The brand of play lasf fall was pleasanf fo wafch. lsel The league-crown was capfured by Gamma Nu. Led by ihe ex- cellenf generalship and beauiiful passing of Dick Capafosfo, 'ihey marched ihrough rheir schedule of six games uniied, unbeafen, and only once scored upon. Phi Alpha gave The winners 'ihe s+if- 'fesi compeiifion. The Phis had good depih and pleniy of pofen- +ial s+riking power. spearheaded by workhorse Kenl' Grayson. Al- 'rhough +he Sigs had Fleer backs, +hey lacked ihe necessary pass- ing a'Hack. Everybody won from +he lndees, as 'lhe non-sociefy men forfeiled all buf one of iheir games. Gamma Nu avoided a +ie and won ihe irophy in +he las+ game when fhey scored a I9-6 viciory over a game Phi Alpha. The Champions placed 'I'hree men on The all-iniramural feam. Phi Alpha had 'lwo of iheir players honored and Sigma Pi one. Wi+h 1-he coming of vsfinier, +he iniramural arhleies weni' inside +o find recreafion, and +hey venfed fheir energy on +he baskefball floor as a re- T sulf. Gamma Nu won iis ihird slraighl' infra- mural crown by capiuring rhe baskeiball rrophy from fhe Sigs, who had dominafed play in +his pariicular spori' for six years. Sigma Pi's reign ended, however, because of rheir inabilify 'io bear +he speedy Fizz Kid independeni' 'I'eam. Gamma Nu and 'rhe Sigs clashed once and fhe la'H'er came our ahead. Bur ihis was fhe only game Gamma Nu losf, while +he old champs dropped fwo fo ihe Fizz Kids. The only reason 'Phe Fizzers didn'+ come closer was an upsef defeal ihey suffered ai' +he hands of rhe Hungry Five. anofher aggregaiion of independenis. The championshi was decided on 'lhe las'l' nighi' of play. The Nu'ers defeafed rhe Hungry Five handily and lei' fhe oufcome of ihe league sfandings res? squarely in fhe hands of 'ihe Sigmas and ihe Kids. The Sigs needed a vicfory +o He, bu+ fhey failed in fheir bid, as 'rhey bowed fo a rough independeni' ieam +hai' 'Finished +he game wifh iusr four men. Two Gamma Nus and fwo Sigs, along wifh one Fizz Kid, gained all-ini'ra- mural recogniiion. The champions carried a balanced aH'ack, which along wi'I'h 'rheir husfle was probably iheir grea'I'- esi' advanfage. The iniramural baskeiball play is always rough and fumble, filled wiih spirifed play. The '53-'54 confesfs lived up fo all prediciions, as any specfaior would iesfify. ln nddifion +o +hese 'rhree sporis, such acfivifies as ihe Rifle Club and boxing are available io The siudenfs. These are iusi' a few examples of fhe growing inframural program al' l. C., and we look for even more expansion in fhe coming year. SOFTBALL FOOTBALL BASKETBALL W L W L W L Gamma Nu, ......,.. 7 I GammaNu...-... .... ..6 0 GammaNu.,.........9 I lndependenis . , . .. . 6 2 Phi Alpha . . . . .. . 4 2 Sigma Pi . .. .. . 7 2 Sigma Pi..... ....5 3 Sigma Pi ,.,... .... 2 4 FizzKicls...... ...7 2 Phi Alpha. .. . . .. . 3 5 lndependenfs . 4. . .. . 0 6 Hungry Five . . . .. . 6 3 Facul+y . ., . .. . 0 8 Phi Alpha ,.,.. . . .. . 4 5 Gamma Nu B .... , . 2 7 'Forfeil Phi Alpha B. ,... .. 0 8 'Sigma Pi B .... 0 4 E591 f 1 1 ' 1 ..- ,- i . 4l4.:'. . U, ,. 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T533 ,4-1' 4.14 E91 2 xx LPI Q 'xx r mn sz ss L, m ,X game A 5 E W a H H E , B may E B ss ss Ex: ss A ss a .An a a xx 791 aw ms a sm ss, HHH ss-, ss nm ms ss mm w, wa E I ss H E355 H E ESRB ml B' HN Sigma M ,Q ' . , f' xii S 1-, 2 v. -. ..,asem,s-fra? vurnrrf-mr.-.w FQVN :I X ,uf Q yw. --5 ,r.,, - 1 W ' f 12'-,. .,... A 14 r ,f 4 br 5' C-.iii Z '?e1Ji3 :. TT .. ' . ,- M ,. Y. N 5mUENT5 u C' H5 n 'il if if ? in I A . 4 f p f 1 , - ' 4 lu 1 .36 5. 5 W SENIORS The lime has come for 'lhe class of i954 'lo leave, and saying good-bye is a difficulf fhing. Expressions of regref af leaving have become worn ouf cliches and, however sincere, sound false. We, 'lhe seniors of I954, have no regrefs. We have spenf four memorable years af I. C., buf we know fhaf is pas'l. We do nof mean fo imply 'lhaf we are eager 'ro leave, buf we are eager fo see whaf' JOHN BRASEL fhe fufure brings. Jacksonville In fhe four years, since we firsf casf a shadow Pre-Medical befween 'lhe fimeworn gafes off College Avenue, Honor Roll I. 2, Prelim- we have wafched Illinois College change and l C Y HOUOFS2- Bond I-2- grow. We have seen a new presidenf insfalled, 3' Rommelkomp Scholop fhe ninfh in I25 years. We have seen one new Ship building, fhe New Gym, complefed and 'lhe con- sfrucfion begun on a second. Sfudenfs and fac- ulfy have come and gone, unfil Illinois College ouf- wardly is hardly fhe same place: buf fhe spirif and 'lradifion of I25 years cannof be broken so abrupfly. The hisfory of our class basicly is no differenf from 'lhaf of fhe hundred-odd senior groups fhaf have already been graduafed. We came onfo campus as green as any ofher freshmen and, wifh- ouf quife realizing if ourselves, have become sophis- ficafecl fo fhe ways of college life. Homecoming I950 was our 'lirsf opporfunify 'I'o enfer info college acfivifies. We buill' and guarded fhe bonfire. and fhe Fayerweafher girls served coffee and DAVID BRIICK doughnufs from fhe firsf floor window. Our ex- Jolie, cifed whispers musf have kepf all of Park Sfreef Govemmen, and Hidory awake unfil 'lhe wee hours: and when 'lhe 'lime Gamma NU 2 3 4 Sec 3 came for fhe burning of 'lhe fire, some of us, senfi- Pres. 3, Hillfbppeis 2,' 3: menfal souls af hearf, refused fo foss in our green 4- Pres- 3- 4- Debflle 2- 3. beanies. Lafer fhaf nighf we frudged ouf fo fhe 5eC T'ec5' 2 I.S. D. gym lfhese were fhe days before we had fhe New Gyml, and helped decorafe, fhinking all 'lhe while fhal' freshmen really had if fough. The resf of fhe year was over in no fime and we were all-imporfanf sophomores. We had now seffled our various inferesfs info campus acfivi- fies-sociefies, afhlefics, Hillfoppers, fhe Forum, fhe RAMBLER, fhe RIG. When we became juniors we confinued in fhese acfivifies and, as individuals, 'look on more respon- sibilifies. As a class we puf on 'lhe Senior Ball in 'l'he besf formal dance fashion, and fo fill our empfy cash box, we rafflecl off a 'lrip for 'lwo fo a Sf. Louis Cardinal ball game. Then we were seniors! We elecfed Hugo Sfierholz class presidenf, and wifh Dan Parker, vice-presi- denf: Carol Grousfra, secrefary: and Larry Miller, freasurer, we planned fo reach new heighfs in spirif and in achievemenf. We direcfed fhe homecoming dance, prepared senior chapel, and held fhe class picnic. Now if's over. Anofher year would be an anficlimax. lf's 'lime 'lo leave. So good-bye and bes'l' of luck fo you who remain. i821 ng TREVERT COUDEN Peoria Pre-Medical Sigma Pi I, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, Trecs. 2, Honor Roll I, 2, 3, Social Commiflee 3, Sfudeni Forum 4. Pres. 4, Class Pres. 3, Preliminary Honors 2, Fooiball I, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universilies 4 JOHN DIETRICH Springfield Hisfory Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4, Rec. Sec, 3, Carr. Sec. 3, Honor Roll 3, Sigma Pi 3, 4, Rambler 3 83 STANLEY FISH MAN Danville Hislory Honor Roll 3, Phi Alpha 3, 4, Treas., Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4, Treas., Vice Pres., Rambler 3, 4, Hilllappers 4, lnfersaciely Debale 4 BARBARA FRANCISCO Arlinglon, Virginia English Sigma Phi Epsilon 2, 3, 4, Treas. 2, Rec. Sec. 2, Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 4, Alpha Elo Pi I, Chorus I. l.C.A.W. I, 2, 3, 4, Rambler I, Hill- fcppers I FRED GEMOULES Jacksonville Chemisfry and Biology RICHARD GRADDY Quincy Social Siudies Gamma Nu 3, 4, Vice Pres. 3, Rec. Sec. 3, Corr. Sec. 4 ROBERT HUNDLEY Easl' S+. Louis THOMAS GRAY Ashlcum Economics Sigma Pi I, 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres, 4, Foolboll l, 2, 3, 4 Co-Caplain 4, Sludenl Forum 4, Vice Pres. 4, l. Club, Vice Pres. 4, Eco- nomics Club 4. Vice Pres. 4 CAROL GROUSTRA Wes? Chicago Hisioryi Gamma Della 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4, Vice Pres. 4, Infer- sociely Board 3, Pres. 3, Honor Roll I, 2, 3, Alpha Elo Pi I, l.C.A.W. I, 2 3, 4, Preliminary Honors 2, S1'uden+ Forum 4, Sec. 4, Rig Veda 4, Co-Ediior 4, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universilies 4, Homecoming Queen 3 84 Pre-Denial Gamma Nu 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, Sergeanl al Arms 4, Honor Roll 2 DORRIS KOLMER Springfield Psychology Gamma Della 2, 3, 4, Alplwo Efa Pi l, l.C.A.W. l. 2, 3, 4, Sec. 2. Pres. 3. Hillloppers I, Rig Vedo 2. 3, Sanders Oralorical Con- l'es+ 2, Homecoming Courf 3, Social Commiwiee 4, Chairman 4, Honor Roll l, 2, 3, Preliminary Honors 2 ROBERTA McNEELEY Jacksonville Social Siudies Chi Bela 2. 3, 4, Pres. 4 lniersocieiy Board 4, Sec. 4, I.C.A.W. I, 2. 3, 4 BARBARA MACKNESS Jacksonville Psychology CONNIE McCORMICK Norfhbroolt English Chi Bela 2, 3, 4, Corr, Sec. 3, Rec. Sec. 4, lniersociefy Board 2, 3, Alpha Efa Pi I, l.C.A.W, I, 2, 3, 4, Karnm House Commiifee l, Hill- 'rcppers l, 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll 3 LARRY MILLER Herrin Economics Band I. Economics Club l, Chorus I, l-lillloppers I, Alpha Phi Omera I, Phi Alpha I, 2, 3, 4 DANIEL PARKER Granby, Massachusefls Philosophy Phi Alpha 2, 3. 4, Pres. 4, Sfudeni Chrisiian Associa- lion 2, 3, 4, Alpha Phi Omega 4, I-lillfoppers 3, 4 DANIEL PYLE Youngslown, Ohio Biology and Chemislry. Phi Alpha 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3. Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3, 4, Carr. Sec. 2, Rec. Sec. 3, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Slu- denl Chrislian Associalion 2, 3, 4, Rifle Club 3, I Club 3 ALLAN RUPEL Jacksonville Social Sfuclies Phi Alpha I, 2, 3, 4. Sec. 2, Vice Pres. 3, Treas. 2, Honor Roll I, 3, Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3, 4, Philosophy Club I, 2, 3, 4, Sludenl' Chrisfian Associalion I, 2, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universilies 4 BERNICE RUTHERFORD Waverly Social Sludies GWENDOLYN STANIFORTH Chicago English Gamma Della 2, 3, 4, Sec. 2, Vice Pres. 3, Treas. 3, Pres. 4, Alpha Elo Pi I, l.c.A.w. i, 2, 3, 4, Rig Veda I, 2, 3, 4, Assisfanl Edilor 3, Edilor 4, Honor Roll I, 2, 3, Preliminary 'Honors 2, Smilh Prize in English Composilion 3, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universilies 4 HUGO STIERHOLTZ Brooklyn, New York Sociology Foolball 3, Phi Alpha 4 I56l BETTY STRAINIC Cryslal Lake English Sigma Phi Epsilon 2, 3, 4, Treas. 2, 3, Pres. 3, Vice Pres. 4, Alpha Efa Pi I, Homecoming Courl' 3, I.C.-A.W. I, 2, 3, 4, Cheer- leader I BETTY TOWNSLAY Jacksonville Psychology Gamma Della 2, 3, 4, Rec. Sec. 4. Alpha Elo Pi I, I.C.A.W. I, 2, 3, 4, Chorus I, Band I, Rig Veda I HELEN WELCH Waverly Social Sfudies DAVID SWEET Evanslon Economics I 87 FRED WILFORD Chicago Economics Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4 JUNIORS Presldenf. .. .. .. ,, .... . .... . .KEN RETZER Vice-Presidenf, ,. .. .. .. .CONNIE DAMSGAARD Secre+ary-Treasurer . .. . CHARLOTTE BENNETT las JOHN BAUMGARTNER CHARLOTTE BENNETT EUGENE CALLAHAN DANIEL CARTER LOIS CONN RALPH CURTIS JAMES CRAIG CONRAD DAMSGAARD THEODORE DANIEL 'X' 9 IDI fax 'Qi Q'-'HP YIZT' Hmm EMILY ANTOINETTE DUNSTAN FRISBIE JEANNE WILLIAM LIND MALOTTKE LOWELL DOVIE SIBERT SOOY RICHARD GUNDY TOM OLSON GEORGE STARCHEVICH I99I ANTOINETTE HAMMOND JOANNE RAMSEY Q, Jon-IN THOMPSON FRANCES KLUZ KENNETH RETZER MARILYN YSTEBO SUPHUMURES Presidenf .... . . .... JOHN WOULFE Vice-Presideni. .,., ,. .. .PAT WHYTE Secreiory-Treasurer ..,, PEGGY ADAMS -vfj loo PEGGY ADAMS JOY ALAMAR RICHARD BAGBY ROBERT BIDDLE RONALD BURCHETT WARREN CALDWELL LEO CARTER DORIS CORDTS CARL COVELL ROBERT CURTIS FRANCES DAIGH DAVEY DUNN JIMMY FRAME EULA MAE GERDES BRYAN HALTER BETTY JACOBSEN 1 1 E EEE? Q5 Mx. .a.:?f' DORIS JENSEN ELEANOR NOBLE WILLIAM SELFRIDGE JAMES WILLIAMS JOHN JESS GARY PETERSON JOAN SWANSON HELEN WILSON ia CORENA JOHNSTON FRANCES SAMOORE JOYCE WADEY WILLIAM WOOD NANCY NEUMEIER JOHN SCHMIDT JAMES WHYTE FRANCES ZOLLNER FRESHME Presidenf, . . , . . ,. .LYLE WILLARD Vice-Presidenf .. 4 ,... KURT STEINER Secrefcry ,.,.. A ...,.... JERRY FLEMING Treasurer ......,.., .... C AROLYN ANDERSON CAROLYN ANDERSON CHARLES CANNEDY GARY DRAPER DONALD BARNES CATHERINE COBB DRUCILLA DUGAN GLENN BEAMER GERALD CU LLY GERALD FLEMING l92l CARL BEHRENS GARY CURTIS CARL GEISTDOERFER GERALD BROCKHOUSE JOYCE DANIEL EARL GIBSON 93 FRED GOEBEL KENT GRAYSON CAROL HANLEY WILLIAM HAPKE EDWARD HARRELL JOE HARRELL MARY SUSAN HENRY HARRY HEUSTON LARRY ING PHYLLIS IVEMEYER ALBERT KINSEY RUSSELL KOERNER THOMAS LOWE DAN McCARTHY CHARLES MODLIN JANE PETERS LaVINIA PIZILLY LEWIS ROESCH MARILYN TODD ROBERT RAWLINGS DALE RUST ANN WALKER MARILYN REULEIN DORIS SCHMIEDL NANCY WATSON I94l ROBERT BARBARA RIDGWAY ROBERTSON KURT JOAN STEINER TEAL ELMARIE JERRY WELSCH WINGO ik The staff wishes to express its sincere appreciation to all those who through their invaluable assistance and patronage have made this 1954 edition of the RIG VEDA possible. 'iii' l95l DONALD COULTAS TIN SHOP General Elecfric Gas and Oil Furnaces MAY MUSIC COMPANY Always fhe Lafesf in Records 225 S. Mauvaisferre Ave. Phone 785 204 E. Courl' Phone 862 M. INGELS LAUNDERETTE MACHINE SHOP Clofhes Washed Elecfric and Acefylene Welding Dned 223 S. Mauvaisferre Phone I43 20l W. Douglas Phone 22I2 JACKSONVILLE BUS LINES Direcf Service Io Compllmenfs of Meadow Gold Dalry CHICAGO - PEORIA - SPRINGFIELD ALTON - ST. LOUIS - HANNIBAL and QUINCY 4' Service Io All Poinls in lhe U.S.A. Phone I775 340 W. SIaI'e Phone 225 740 E. Douglas 96 Hugh Gibson Builzing Contructar Incorporofed Si? 205 Ecsf Morgan S+. Phone I948 JACKSONVILLE, ILLINOIS WALKER FURNITURE CO. I mc. FURNITURE - FLOOR COVERINGS FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES 56 N. Side Sq. Phone I65 JACKSONVILLE, ILLINOIS JACKSUNVIIIE A'UTlIMlIBIlE DEALERS ASSUIIIATIUN E. W. BROWN S. E. BRUMMETT GARAGE BYERS BROS. CORN BELT CHEVROLET COMPANY FRANK CORRINGTON DE WITT MOTOR COMPANY RAY ELDRIDGE MOTORS JACKSONVILLE MOTORS ENLOE MOTOR COMPANY LUKEMAN MOTOR COMPANY MORGAN COUNTY MOTORS, INC. POLLE MOTOR COMPANY STUBBLEFIELD SALES 8: SERVICE WALKER MOTOR COMPANY, INC. Anywhere. . . Anytime You Trust its Quality The Jacksonville Coca-Cola Bo'H'Iing Co 97 JACKSONVILLE SUPPLY COMPANY HUDSON'S DAIRY wholesale ' PLUMBING MILK AND cnEAM O BOILERS AND O WARM AIR FURNACES DAIRY BAR O OIL BURNERS I STOKERS -uiwtm o GAS BURNERS ' Esfimofes on Requesf R, 36 E, Mol-fan Rd, Phone I723 Phone I462 LOCAL AND Lone DISTANCE cAu.s 'D C? QW '9' ILIINUIS TELEPHONE IIIIMPANY 19a BARR'S LAUNDRY Barr's Towel and Apron Service BONJEAN BROS. O Phone 447 22I W. Couri' S+ F. J. ANDREWS LUMBER COMPANY 3 . 'km E, Va .- I . ' ' - Xe Xav- 3.1: ew we 251' 1,-ig E L ee CWYFISFFBQL L 3 I n mmmim E '- 6 I - GQ -' T' h L:g'l'f? L H. mm H t ' 1 , i - 55 L. - --. COMPLETE BUILDING SERVICE 320 N. MAIN ST. PHONE 46 'W an :mums SERVICE Q W TELEPHONE 388 230 EAST STATE Free Pick Up and Delivery Same Day Service I991 BILL DE Photographer JACKSONVILLES FINEST PORTRAITS K L I N E ' S Jaclcsonville's Leading Deparfmenf S+ore WELCOMES Illinois College Unclergracls and Old Grads and fheir families +o visi'I' here for all 'lheir family needs. 3l-33 S. SIDE SQUARE Il001 S T E I N H E I M E R nExAu. onus srons 237 W. Sfaie S+. - - Jacksonville, Ill. Complefe Prescripfion Service We Are In Business For Your HeaH'h YOU CAN DEPEND ON ANY PRODUCT THAT BEARS THE NAME email The Home of Nafional Brands ll J'aclrsonviIIe's Leading Sfore for MEN - WOMEN - BOYS LA ROSS JEWELERS if Ziff -'-' ., I, ':A ',f -e'e-f I 'YYYY I ' T., ELGIN WATCHES ' '- I LUCKY BOY Q soon BREAD 9 Wes., Side Square Balced in Jacksonville Jacksonville Illinois IIO Oiiice Supplies and Equipmenf w. B. Romans 2l6 WEST STATE STREET PASSAVANT Memorial Area Hospital 1 8 7 5 Passavcmi' Hospilol School of Nursing, esioblished in I902, is of-Filiofed wiih Illinois College for biology, chemislry, English, sociology, and psychology, for which aclual college creclii is given. The course in nursing is lhiriy-six monlhs, wifh clinical clifilioiions in psychiolry and pedioirics. Enfrance requiremenis some as for Illinois College. MILLER PAINT 81 WALLPAPER CO. GLIDDEN PAlNTS SELECT WALLPAPERS ARTCRAFTS 220 Wesl' S+o'l'e Phone 2450 LARS0ll'S CLEANERS JACKSONVlLLE'S LARGEST AND FINEST CLEANERS ONE DAY SERVICE Phone l800 Office Opposiie Posl Office IIOZI Hen ry Nelch a ndS on Co. -1 LUMB E Ri'- -READY MlXED'i CONCRETE CO. 725 E. comics PHONE 2727 UIAK '52 g - ' - '5 , 47 fIw ' 9 o X02-q:r:5.-yi 1 all 3 N X S 6 13:2 ' T' , --'G su-so 'x Ry? at I u ' 'f' -3 fxei' - I I 1 THE WELCOME MAT is always ou+ for I. C. s'rucIen+s cI+ +I'Ie ILLINOIS THEATRE The Place To Go z FUEL-gr E 2 . ..... ,....., ... .. .,.,- ... ... 'fra ' -I -:I .' :- .. -.1 '.' .... .... ...........: s3.'5:5:5:3r:a-s.:sA2zN SED E2S::7I':E1R2:U 5555 IEI EIQ M112 A22 NE:zYI:s:Ei1:-:-:1:-:-xi E' IEIIE ua:aA1:-:c-:-:K-ess:-meaNew-III2.--:uf:uf.as1sQzzsIezauaauszlsss Nssaozss I:-rss MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION lIo41 SHOP AND SAVE AT YOUR FIRST-FOR-SAVINGS STORE Beff Wiykef comrumsurs OF SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO. 46 N. Side Square Jacksonville, Illinois 2f'Wm,WMwfmWM'sfnRs ll el LI Ll lcon rwr X l RESERNgSHlgEg. EOSIT IIRAAZCMRAM ive us , n opportunity to say YES LU KEMAN'S DOWNTOWN COLLEGIATE SHOP 60-62 Easl Side Square GEN E'S SPORTING GOODS Where Sporfsman Meefs Sporfsman 2lI Soufh Sandy Sfreel' JACKSONVILLE, ILLINOIS SPINK INSURANCE AGENCY ELM CITY PRODUCE The Besl' fhaf Nafure Provides Earl M. Spinlc Roberi' E. Spinlc WHQLESALE FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Zll E. S+a'I'e Phone 765 Phone II or I2 409 N. Main S+. DREXEL HOFMANN'S F L O W E R S Billiards Cigars Lunches Sporfing Goods For all Ocasions W. Slafe SI. Phone I809 Q M. L. REYNOLDS PIN'-'ne '82 THE CAMERA SHOP DE SILVA'S Everyfhing for Phofography FINE F0005 202 E. Courf Jacksonville, Ill. 226 E. Siale Phone 740 4 U61 for fhe smarf girls in and oul' of college! -5 STYLE LEADERS FOR WADDELL'S Compleie Sfock of WOMEN'S WEARING APPAREL wi+I1 ATTRACTIVE FURNISHINGS +o COMPLETE YOUR WARDROBE 25 YEARS 52-53 Sou+h Side Square Bgwl - Inn - Lanes ILLINOIS STEEL BRIDGE COMPANY AIR-CONDITIONED COCKTAIL LOUNGE BRIDGES AND GRILL STEEL BUILDINGS CONTRACTORS The Newesl' and Besi' Bowling METAL STRUCTURES Alley in Cenlral lllinois 224 N. Eosl' Phone 2I6O Jacksonville Illinois II071 JacksonviIIe's Besf! Tmirie army DAIRY PRODUCTS WSH' The New Tmirzle army DAIRY BAR IRON FIREMAN HEATING Coal - Gas - Oil WALTON AND CCMPANY J. T. Haclzefi. Mgr. 202 Wes+ Beecher 6l4 E. College Phone 44 HOLY CROSS CENTRAL JE N K I N SO N SOHO0L 0F NURSING GRQCER COMPANY 'P Our Soviour's Hospilal Unil Jacksonville, Ill. Q' 'E' DIPLOMA PROGRAM WHOLESALE 1' FOOD Aclminisfraiive and Teaching Cenferz PRODUCTS Si. Mory's College, No+re Dame, Incl. 11081 Complimenfs IIUTEL ILLINOIS G. LESLIE LONG Owner cmd Operofor and THE CHALET COMPLIMENTS JACKSONVILLE MON UMENT COMPANY viz' 330 E. S'I'a'I'e SI. JACKSONVILLE, ILLINOIS Harold Wessler, Mgr. PRODUCTION PRESS, Inc. Complefe Prinfing Service LAN E'S BOOK STORE SCHOOL and OFFICE 300 Easf Morgan Telephone l700 SUPPLIES PROCESSED LETTERS ADDRESSOGRAPHING I GENUINE ENGRAVED . Everyfhing for II1e College Sfudenf Wedding Invifchons ' Social Sfcfionery Business Cards and Sfofionery 225 W. Sfdfe -.IGCIKSOnviIIe 09 EDWIN SMART SHOE CO. SORRILL'S ELM CITY CAFE SHOE OF THE HOUR 203 E. Morgan JacIcsonviIIe, III. II Wes'I Side Square Phone 97, MILLS 3, UEVENING WINKLER AUTOMATIC HEATING CO. - BARBER SHOP ' 215 5. Main S+. Phone 2906 - Sofisfacfion Guaranfeed - JACKSQNVII-I-El ILLINOIS Illinois Hofel, Jacksonville, III. J. F. Sfine L. Glenn Isaacs Hear I. C. Sfudenfs B Q M BUD HALTER noon covenme co. GENE CALLAHAN on LINOLEUM AND TILE AM W L II S FM II80 KC I00.5 MC 228 Soufh Main Telephone I923 For A TosIy Snack Complimenfs TRY THE WHITEHOUSE SANDWICH SHOPS We Welcome Carry Ouf Orders 308 S. Main 232 N. Main KLUMP TIRE CO. JACKSONVILLE, ILLINOIS MILLER HAT SHOP CAPPS' CLOTHES MALLORY HATS ARROW SHIRTS JOCKEY UNDERWEAR O ik DISTINCTIVE MILLINERY I Mac s Clothes Shop O I2-I4 W. Side Square JACKSONVILLE, ILLINOIS 2I2 W. S'I'u'I'e Phone 2I23 ONLY OUTDOOR ADVERTISING DELIVERS SUCH A BIG IMPRESSION 4 LINDY ADVERTISING SERVICE JACKSONVILLE, ILLINOIS 4 Local and Sfafe-wide coverage 96 Years of Service fo This Communify 4 ILLINOIS POWER COMPANY TFIHIIE IDUINIILAIPJ IHICDTIEIL La Crosse Lumber Company JACKSONVILLE, ILLINOIS COMPLIMENTS of NESCO IN C. NQA .IACKSCNVILLE ILLINOIS oven 115 YEARS or sEnvlcE CAPPS' CLGTHES Hue Clothes For Men J. CAPPS AND SUNS, LTD. JACKSONVILLE, ILLINOIS JACKSONVILL E BRIINSTITER J O U R N A L I a n d s 1899 C O U R I E R I I7 E M 9 Ph 533 BASSETT'S JEWELRY STORE WA L K E R H A R D W A R E 42 GY: SX Every+hing EMEA 5:5 in LJQINJ H A R D VV' A R E DIAMONDS O WATCHES p A I N T 5 SILVEROGLASS HQUSEWARES CHINA Ph ne 275 Wesf Side Sq 2I S. Side Sq WILLIAMSCDN PRESS INCORPCRATED The Besf in Lefferpress and Offsef Prinfing L HARRY B. LUERS, PresicIen+ ROMAN P. DORR, Vice PresicIen+ MINOR L. SMITH, Secre+cry-Treasurer 22I Soufh Four+I1 S+. Telephone 2-7744 SPRINGFIELD, ILLINOIS lllbl l+ 3 1 n 6 i r r of 'QQ-5. r -A :uf 1 ,Wx i. Lf .. ,Y A . ' A E :AF 11' .-Q -5. ,A 'P' fi , ftwfrf ' 4,3 .f? .vP'7+L ,Sf J ?,3,,4a' 4gj! 4 N5 f va Q. 4. 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Suggestions in the Illinois College - Rig Yearbook (Jacksonville, IL) collection:

Illinois College - Rig Yearbook (Jacksonville, IL) online collection, 1950 Edition, Page 1

1950

Illinois College - Rig Yearbook (Jacksonville, IL) online collection, 1951 Edition, Page 1

1951

Illinois College - Rig Yearbook (Jacksonville, IL) online collection, 1952 Edition, Page 1

1952

Illinois College - Rig Yearbook (Jacksonville, IL) online collection, 1955 Edition, Page 1

1955

Illinois College - Rig Yearbook (Jacksonville, IL) online collection, 1965 Edition, Page 1

1965

Illinois College - Rig Yearbook (Jacksonville, IL) online collection, 1980 Edition, Page 1

1980


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