Wheaton College - Tower Yearbook (Wheaton, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 218 of the 1926 volume:

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'3f:,f.'1 zg'I5 Q g ff'-'Qf'.Q5'iA'D fe if fe uaf.gf.1: 'f ff2 1' -'iii 'Za H -wx 'KC , :C , 9315.-135,-3.3 1.5 '1-.f .f-:H-D N' 10 'c if ,' J- c 'va 'f1fI1if.ifQ'1v i 7 my -. . 1j--.- F Q. , ua: . A...- , , 5, , . , u v 5 U K y-.4 Ig 14 23,53-gfi1 :z',-LQfn-12 yi ff. 5 '- '. .'f l4'p '- -5- , .'.f: - ---V Z'.', EX .. -- ,g:f3,'J? ' 4 I ,,. 1 f- XX 1'-kv-wk. h of , f WLQZJX f 'TSE N'ULTH il- ,.: , 1 v Sf with gb! ' liilw D.-'hqyziin W 'Vg .D rd, . 91 In , .- C 5 af. A ' , rt 'n ' X, Q 6 X L GP 3:4 5 , wwf' c L xl 4,916 ,PQ 1-W. L f 1-vc'-. ,' Lk - 23,53 A 'Ati 'thfoff ,J xv .x 'f ? H nik, 'A' 9' '- ., J . Q 'I ,evil 1.-.512 2524 v IR , . .,... L9 1 L ! 1 n I , ' 4 , , fi ,X V I K 175' vl- jg: , f 3, A? - Q , 4 -.1 1.31 gf? if j X , - 3 . 1 - ' . i ' . .I .1 - I I , , A , w . , . 'S ' . I , - K , L , 11 , . I , I .- ' ' 3 I CHARLES A. BLANCHARD, AB., A.M., D.D. 1J7'6'.1'iCiE7Zi VVheaton is not only fortunate but honored in having for its leader a man of Dr. Blanchard's calibre, Not only has our pilot stoutly defended the principles of Christianity against the cynic's forceful thrust but he has often assumed the offensive and hurled back the challenge of the hdodernist, exploding theory after theory with clear, logical reasoning and authentic statements supported by the Word of God. For many years, he whom We are proud to call 'fOur Presidentn has by his wise counsel, kindly inHuence, and splendid example of Christian living advanced a standard truly worthy of a cause as great as that set forth in our watchvvord, fclior Christ and His Kingdom . One of the oldest college presidents in the Nlid-Wfest and the greatest, one whose life has been an inspiration and whose memory is a henediction-such a man is President Charles A. Blanchard. l'ngyf I7 DARIEN A. STRAW Profeffor of Rhetoric and Logic A.B., Wheaton College, 1881 M.S., Wheaton College, 1884 Litt.D., Wheaton College, 1895 Student University of Chicago ELSIE S. Dow Profeffor of Englifh Literature A.B., Wheaton College, 1881 A.M., Wheaton College, 1884 Litt.D., Lawrence College, 1922 Student Harvard University Student University of Chicago CARLTON D. GARLOUGH Profeffor of Mathewnaticf, Regixtmr Ph.B., Hillsdale College, 1887 A.B., Hillsdale College, 1888 A.M., University of Illinois, 190 9 GEORGE H. SMITH ' if' Profeffor of Greek 4 A.B., Wittenberg College, 1870 1 A.M., Wittenberg College, 1872 B.D.,iPacilie Theological Seminary D.D., Wiheaton College, 1923 HARRIET G. BLAINE French cmd Greek AB., Oberlin College, 1890 A.lVI., University of Chicago, 1896 Pagf 18 HERVIN U. RooP Proffffor of Philofo h and Ed ' A.B., Lebanon ValleypCdillege, Ifggmon A.M., Vifooster College, 1895 Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania, 1897 D.D., Lebanon Valley College, IQO4 B.D., University of Chicago, IQ22 EDITH C. TORREY Profeffor of Bible A.B., Wheaton College, 1919 S. JAMES BOLE Profeisor of Biology -- A.B., University of Michigan, 1907 A.M., University of Wisconsin, 1912 Graduate Student, University of Illinois, 1912-1918 J. VV. DooL1TTLE Profesfor of Phyficf A.B., Morningside College, IQIO M.,S., Iowa State University, 1915 ' FLORENCE E. CoBB A Profeuor of Expresfzon EB., Kent's Hill College, 1898 A.M., Kent's Hill College, 1899 ' Student at Curry School of Expression, Boston, IQOQ Pagf IQ VA5 ru C. K, at-1 1 ? ' ji, sine :EP gli A .Li mye- X Qi l J' ,ia -. w i H ,-. ,Ulf 5:1 J J ' 1.3 N i,. ,el 'U' 9, F, QCP ll-Wil, . ,F f , , -- Vp JM -ITG' iivx -' .5 11' Y IL-51 '-F f.f Q', '1 ...gf 1 . A Ex than LoU1s A. PIIGLEY Profeffor of Chemiftry A.B., Ohio Northern University, 1896 A.M., Ohio Northern University, 1899 Ph.D., University of Chicago, 1907 ENoc11 C. DYRNESS ' Affixtant Profeffor of Education, Dean of Practice School A.B., Wheaton College, I923 A.M., 'University of Chicago, 1924 EMMA J. TRAXEL Profeffor of French B.S., Cornell University, 1899 A.M., Cornell University, 1917 Completed more than two years of resi- dence as a candidate for degree of Ph.D. 'IQI 8-1 921 Cinterrnittentlyl JOSEPH M. VVEAVER - Treasurer and Bnfinexf Manager A.B., Hillsdale College, 1897 A.lVI., Hillsdale College, 1898 JULIA E. BLANCHARD Librarian i A.B., Wheatoii College, 1899 A.M., Wheatoii College, 1904 Page 20 FRANCES C. BLANCHARD Phyfica! Examiner of Woyngn All., lVlieaton College, 1885 BLD., Northwestern University Nledigal College ARTHUR M. NIINTIER Profexsor of Hiftory and Sorial Scimcf A.B., Nluskingum College, 1922 Graduate Student U. of Nlichigan, 1924 NIARTHA T. GARLOUGH Dmn of Wonzeiz Student at the University of Illinois Acting Dean of VVomen. EARL A. XVINSOR Profffmr of Social Srifnre and Hiitory B.S., Worcester Polytechnical Institute, 1919 A.l3., Wheaton College, 1920 A.M., Iowa State University, 1925 jmm I . CoNi,i-:Y u , l'hyfz'cal Director and Coach of A7lhl6'l16f A.li., l'VllC2lLOIl College, 1920 A 1 Assistant Professor of Miilfhematlcs- f'r11fr' JI 7 ' ' I liv , , 3 V .1 ng L ,L 1:5 My . lim! , . Y 1. .ff . , if . N , l isb ,. RL, 1' NW - .Y sq:-...JP-' 'N-X.zf-ff 'N ,lk if xibiitza E ., 1157 Maj! fJW'fi 1 1' 1'-4.-1 .rin-JN: 5 53 .it :ci 1- 1 it ' vi-fi. .X . ji, w, f tl I Q-ff. tl . ., . lprlilvll V. V V D 4 l A 'V r X X f -4, .':, V,:J ,,,.-after-- ' ' Nw A--.-, M. 1 , , T' Prof. Mintier came to us this year from Muskingum College of Ohio. He proved .to be not only a splendid history teacher but also a cheer-leader with a generous amount of pep. Mr. Weaver cocks a conservative eye onthe financial status and is guardian general of the revenue. New. students like him so well they line up twenty deep outside his office for a two-minute interview. . Coach Hjackn Conley is very popular with the student body. It is a real pleasure to work under '4Jack . His inevitable grin and genial good humor are part of the school and he has certainly stimulated school spirit in his three years mere. Mrs. Blanchard is the esteemed wife of our beloved President. Beloved cannot be confined to President either, for Mrs. Blanchard holds a warm spot in our hearts. Prof. Dyrness is another Wheaton boy who was loathe to leave the school for a long period of time. Finishing in 1923 Prof. returned in IQZS triumphantly bearing a Master's degree and joined the ranks of our professors. Miss Blanchard is the third representative of the Blanchard family. She has jurisdiction over the Library and the improvement in that department this year has been remarkable. Prof. Higley cast his lot with us in February and we were glad to welcome him. Dignified, unobtrusive, and amiable he immediately was allotted a mythical berth in the popularity column. Mrs. Miller's Alma Mater is Chicago University. Those of us who are not in her classes envy those who are, especially when we see her outdoor classes and, in passing, catch the spirit of comradeship back of all the earnestness of study. Miss Kiekhofer's experience in ,studying the Romance languages in Europe, at Johns Hopkins,and at Northwestern, has left an indelible impress of culture and refinement. The students as well as the faculty were sorry to lose her at the end of the first semester. . Miss Traxel, our instructor in the advanced French departments came to us this year from York College. Her wide experience in her field and her residence of several years in Europe have enabled her to make her courses rich in interest and to stimulate a real desire for the language. Miss Torrey conducts the Bible courses and makes them a source of un- limited help to the students. Thoroughly grounded in the rudiments and the fundamentals of Biblical teaching she has proven an invaluable addition to our Faculty. ' 55 'Mrk X fi Us viii gf, 5 , X'-X0 83355 f .og are tv cl- rl bfi 'ff TJ c - :.,f',, . 1 . ' 4- 5 fx - 1 ' Z11-,....4.::L.:...f -tlltrl ,,. ,.9fQff.g,, y.H,A,3i'cfjf5 ,FZ-f . -.ss ' ' .1 ff ' it-fs, A U fn H225-f ' J f' f uf f,-: bf? . ,-,Ny i ,,- K ,ff ,M . ,. , . , , ,1 i Pagg' 23 . QQ' Qc .5-11: ts.- fix ,I ,gl K, ,353 ,1 fl' V Q. Q-li' Ljifli-lfil36 ' I XAQr.'f.i'.:f:41,23-.:1 Pdgf 24 - u J' .L- -M- R: 1 , 4 ,J , Jr A 31 a. 1. 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W 7 frm. 2 .. .... ......,., -f CL!-X'5,'a 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Q . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 f ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 . 1- 1 1 1 1 I 1' 1 11 1 1 1 1 121 11 11 111 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1.1 1' 1 il 1 11 I 1 1 1 11 L 1 1. 1 1 1 , 1 1 1' 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 P I 1 1 1 1 1 111 1 nf- 1 1. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1' 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 I + 1 1 ' 1 1 1 l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , I 11 iq Pagf 25 VVALL .ANDREVVS VREELAND FREEMAN E o X X 1 4 f K :AFI 11' , V. 151555 Q xii Q P 'J ef. fy cj W 753 'EWCQ -agpm-:A Q'-Ling 2'Qj',-1' it If grgfy 1-9 ,FQQA mQ,- -H, 5. QQ!- ,K U 1' n xx JJ' w, .f ,,,., ,A ,i 'ff'- Wxij N5 V' -,i K ' , X X 1 ff, N x X- f yf, f ' 5 ,: ,I 1 f f I ,F ,B A 1 t k r ' W J A f . w l,.:aUf2if?5w? 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A., Czbg Gospel Tea m.x5 ,U 1-W ' ' 11 ' H 1 l f ,sv ' 4 , ,:fv ' ' 1 1 12:56 f1 f mlw HELEN M. JADERQU1sT E1mhurst,N.'Y. ' jig ' 1l?f.' ',1,i'g'W1 ,1.i1' Vffl e, u 'The reason2JifW4gQ th f ?ci111P4imf f Qwillfh 'f.fFj,ij3qffl QT:E71CZW6mC4'aVfQ7'?PWEht,'l'ffnmgthv find axtiYvy,'vfg- 'Ni ld HE Vf, P 5 ugx LL',-3',Q-g3zj,L,g!i.Q3 ,4'A, QvQ i5sf'1'5,f1j,1, I.,li1!t 1 fi ?:, :l-f',2i wi. sw'- :Q-' -1 'ii' f , , , 3'i'1:jM AW' -1 I j-i-- , ' 'ijg Whezffaf 1111a4f?W, li5We-Q- vnfC4?7' xWf' A?XX V. 5q' 22s213fCi19?99 5DQ1??VE??3 l .ly1iwaaiig 'TFeam5- fC3iDf fC4D1sfVMana 8?f L ,ffl Zwfifw ' ' ,wmaliH2e1LW1fi14s,g I ,MVAMitg0f ith014g1??f:?4fZQ??1ZW,Jklffig,H ai3iii1G1HEzgf?fDf'.igsiiisisizwjfg gg4, 5f 5q3 lgzi zmls if .411 mf,f2g:wwff1H wins' ww m 1 1ff s ffl' '.1:w2'll1 l11':f'-mi' w 14r : -1,43 !,4 !,!1,i 'f4 ! f 1M i 1I1,yLf !g,A1 vfff4- J, , ,1'.1 d 'ar3 gpm Page 29 V S5 ! P'f9 Ls1 I'l3 'Li K. if ff 621319 on -4 2595 5537 E N-'I C9 I -. W- .YW X 51225435 ,QZQK U - . . 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E:f3?fD SL?Pfesi-i ' 5 CF15UQ5 C2075 WA- A-5 Y- W- 'Vi,QtdPI?t4 QC4D f5Pz?SBQ GiQ15E.'-V6liihfe ef53T pTOwen ,' ' GmAYw'Cgbifnetg V A . W fiSfgff- in .ll ?w-' : f -' E, H: ' N 'X .N 1 ' :'!' Y f--1-g1,Q 13'ffHU '- 'xfif f V ff ' ' ' fm ie m , , - 'aw - f gg..-yaw '- pf- ., Q ly A V . ' ' J-27i'i 77 ' ' g iI ,'fF ' wf g y .?,p'? g1g-:liggi?ig , A f ?d1:?9.,' ,, ,ff+iYT3!' ffN3w7Ef 35. I I-m,':U3i' .uffr,n a+?m'f 1 I f ,'f3ffWi' P WV ,- J i5' Q'fljN'f,, iii ?fQQ?li . , Q? RAI31PH'N QQ lVAR3:12ifiG iii, f l Di,gf5fHY A CWg9'1f?U' 954 yi I . Philadel hiiI'w'.lkUjHigQ if b ' H15 Igqzgu' w of' a 1 go 0d cQlor?Aan-:epcceZZent '1 w- Mp' . 'N z' ' ' nw- 1' fr '77 ' c W 1yi3' V, b H e ',ff'p'3y M f , l , -A1,color-f-whatfthefevug-3of'-pt. 9fSe?e'f gqZcZen dayf, fruztfuZ of goZden , Qxfii l S1i Qg, w l 1' J Q H deed3'. I X Y BC1tiohigin Cribtjc, CQffespfon c1lng H. , f ' V X . , Sec,y5 'C3j5 ClgiS sfPLQsi de11t5A fStu- aflg-QaD Coffespondlng ,SCC'Y , 4455 fdCHr Co unCi1, UlfQQ43SSfU dC1'1t COU11Ci1f M rwf, W, 13PfeSidepf,q4pgf Page 32 ROBERT E. NEIGHBOUR, JR. C l Chicago, Ill. '4F0r ciifcordf mafeeithe .vzoeetefi air.f. ' Excelsior, Gifs' ClL1b,,-CID, Gospel Team, Record Board, CID, Glee Club Violinist, C CU, Czj, .f C315 Urchestra Leader, l 1' f A ' 'R X, , . Y . f' I C E. BERNICE' BARBER ' , C W,illiarns,glVlont. C ffsfwmyg my nahif' A Philalethean Corresponding Secfi, Record Reporter, C2j',Lf'Critic, C3.D Q Class Vice-President, I C255 Associate Editor Record Associate? Editor C 'M ,C , C3l5, , 1 . TOWCY, if4l5fG1CCi Club, CID5' C293 C395 Cwlee Club Vice-President, C C 2 , X V. iii- J liililj W1LHELMiNA S. WHITAKER 1 C Granville, Ill. , C ' 'C You hear that girl laughing, you ihiuik A :his all fuu, A But theeqzugelgf laugh, ,too, at the good ,rhe hZl.S',dO7'L6'.i7.. t C A ' Philalethean Vice-President, C4j, Presi- dent, C415 W. A. A., Y. WQieC.'A., holes Club, Q49 5 -Tower staff, 135. i ' JAMES' WQLSTENHOLME if NOBCVA,-l'TS'QCtl!3,l Canada For I Zzm 1h'olweakZiug 'iufall Jportf, h C eoenfiu the featf of men? Excelsior Critic, ,C2D,f Cgj, Vice-Presi- dCHl1,-C4D, Director, Cupj, Corresponding 5CC'Yy A C295' Football, CID, C3l,4 C455 Football,Captain,1C3j, C4j. C .C Pagz 33 ?afi1f fEei wf,w figg51:sE . ,5 ,-,jf:gL,V .' 'T3!f 1, , 'N' fy, il--Jin'-Q,--:5I'1 11' kixi f www- ' ' g f gi 'RHQIQNAA EBROKAW 3 f l L3.11SiQg, M'ichjE - A Lhereliig 2'WilZ' ,thf1'e'.f cz way. :tf',M5.j. yy A Y V AC?1iQi9an?,:T21C2Q3CafCf, Ciba W- A- A-9 Iintefdlasisl sDifbdrir1gE,- CO5 -E C255 Varsity I?35b3'fi1if29iC4D-, . -P ' ' 1 w' ' I - .' 19 1-, . lik f 'ALLEN EBjENNETT VBuffa1Q,iN. jY. The wo'1jldlk11Ow.r lnQthing of its beft V, 77 E4 .. f-7'l1,E7'L.i'v A Bfzlticfnian 'DifCCi1Of, gpg Football E fMangger,'C3j5 Record Staff, CZJ, QQ. '1'j1l1 3'f ,4,, V' an f HM iv , fQ ?j ffiEjQf5A1,1Dg4 ,A M5ARGARET SEAPTS , ' K P Q fQlfE?m:m T 5 Wh'eaton,.IE1l.E E q ' Q, Zq'ivli.11.1Eww:j- ,V ,e','V' ? '12 , ' 1 ' , f f A A E 1 E Q VERNA'CROFTS 'H 'iz' 5 '1 'Nj' . , ' . ' know tEhP1fj,f?2FW9 WOW E -E V ,Ch1C3gO5 Illf ff3' .WZ?EP4W??fwE-1 - fm- E '- E - A fL4?1idfFth05e:'fwhO. 1en0w'Ythg2Y2lenoz0 all 9'The mild exEf1'cfff1onEJ 'oki cz mmd V. . 7, . ., ., 7 jakfe,faint1!?'1? q ',?5 Qi!2,' 'lniduty gomp'o:'cfd,' 7'E.S'1g'l'LZd.7, E 55?f'f1'i'QlQi17lf5--Nif VI N w V ' 7 . 5 'K I 'Q 1 E E'Q'E M -QCSLXQEHEHESE 5 iSQC1?3f1? I 5 2Go mm1trCC,:E P6255 1 'fEDtCYCd,,SCf1101': Yr-:arsf ACIIOIHTI Crltlc, v E H-m M:-' A 1 E : T?QWgngSraHs1+if39fw+eEf1zl i:,l5f-1-1+ C4Os,Var51tY Dbbatg1fngeTeg1fm,:MD-V1 + i,u,Q.E5.LLL13n.,r.c-um4g-1.,e...:,J.:.,zur1if E N 2 f . g E E .V :E 2, E , Pagf 34 . t . uVt.figlHEi? . , 1 'mtg' t t 1 r?1t12gfwgfiiQvIW' VW?WfI4,i N vlqf , X '-' V R l1l',32!,?w':? ,y , 7 5 1, 1, J MARGU'E1RITElBROWN 5A l 3 3 ,MYQTLEjN'.tEDMAN Wheaton, Ill, 3 t'A1'l'fj,ChiCagolHQiights5 Ill. t jj Mafter, go ton, f0ZZOw The2g i To ,khdw thdtiiiphiclittbefbrejuflien , ,. .Q -- . ,- ,ty ,. . fri ,I X1 ., gf, b, To the laftt gvafp, with-'-A--tfruth ami' fiilv ff dczzlyil1,fe,51.f,the iD7711l'LElZQ'lf.fd077'L.,,' tloyaltyf, . ff 1771 Y 1 t if .1 t t Q5 t tt t 1 -t . t tmPh11a1etheatn.f j . t fr- w 14 Aelioiang Y. W. C. Cabinetg Gleef . V - ' t Club, CID5 Student VO1lun4teerg StL1d'Er1t, t - ' A I Voltmteer YicerPres?df511t, C2D,j C3D.,f7 t X5 l 11 1 tt ' V 'C NSW YQrk?City, gN.t YL. Q Hg, . ,i:1' NV X Mfj: :nf 1 fu tvtt aj He1' lcz1fifz5QH.vQ,.,Jmqdeqzfhlkr tagpecp iq t t f t tk t Ykt. if 15:5 1 Y tt ' ,:',z J H w y - J 1:4 ??dQ 1,yLfa,.u f t' f fl'-1,5 wg t JOSE G- FEKNANDSEZ S0.f?W?W? ttfw??t,7Wff?Qff'aW'tew1 t 7 V fR ' t 4'-fff'Tifi'!f tg V ? Mifi--755.1-:5f'.tJ 'W it t - evra' Pzgtff g M ,t12:1ty!2l?h11alerhCaHqCOrftQSPQ9gd1Qn'g SeQ'V,+G3Jf They c la5h5 'upb7?czidi5lm2 with +i0 a.fiE?Q 1 UI Q3RecQfQd1I1gl lfcfltfq t AI Y. Ofiimf'-R. +L .tt, t U QW ll'5fex,' ?C1'i1QSSfS5?CF?f?3lfY 5''ff35'5QfV1f?efP f'?51'dC??1? M D wi T t l . WitNi2132WSfud 6fififCOii'11Qit1Qi?C4DQ53fViCC?1?ifiS51id?i1f Excelsior fv1Ce+2Pfesidentt,t 1 cm t :L a i 5 t g'Sruuew gmt-2 E ? t i t 4 E t l gg nl wfgz' 14 Hi:fH,:f4,f31wwVqdmi-iwgsWwfmfikg be in jx,5 g-5 L xg5 QJ vQAQ- .t, t 3391t,em.MeMgtl,,E,21'ftljwidjtg fi,tzt253 ttt, at ,,1J,M LiliLiwm-,f,.L,. Page 35 A. ,fx MLQ Q M, 1 f fl 1,. , w p. ,,L-, :ff X FX 4 1 x -.5 U U C hMYRA'BELLEAWYL1E ,j, n,Wheatf5n,I11. , W1 ,Hearing countenance if a silent hh w h c,on11nen'dation.', h CA51i5ig,ne,A',ejc1gaSS Social Committee QCh,z1i'r1fr1an, C4512 Glee Club, Czj. ,lf f ' u IT ,N ,h WVEARL SEAQULST n Britt, Ia1..,, , he afzennighp he .vat and, bleared e ' ffghifeeyegf hiaitheboohff h 1 , fEhhfErQdjQSei1i6rh Year, Beltionnian. h V f,f',.3.'f',Q1xUi':'1q' 'Q 1 f ,' N lug! N 3 M . 3' 'L ' 'zu V: 51, I ' 1, ,u, . 'z ' , . M Y .Y Y V U, , - EUGENI'Al BROWN - Wh.EayQn,,Il1., ,L The two, noblefth 5 thingy, e h ' are Jweetneff and? Aelioiang' ,C1a5sfS6drE:taCry,f 'Qljg hW. AMA., Aluhmi uEditorVToWer, C3Dg Yg W.,C.,'A. Cabinet, C3D, Q4j5,Record Board, Q4Dg,Studgnt Volunteery 1 f ELEANORNR, JIZJNES , ,, lwahsadgnei, Ca-1. e Thou hair zfhe patience anafhthe faith of ,. S6I1i7'LZ.S'.?7f , Enterehllj Sophoniofehi Yeeargh, Philale- ' ,thean Critic, QQ, Cohrrespoglding SeC'y, C413 W. A. C. A. Q , ,, I Page 36 I I I I I I I II , I I - . I . 5 'Q' I'f!fI If III'-. , I I ' U ' .I I I 5 l!I X' I I , 1 II I I J I I I I I eff I Le fIiw.I u ,Q i1vw1kE'Q.'ffflwf'IsM'IIT 'II' I , . V'IIfI4pjgIfI1'I''lIIQ,z g.:l1?' Qbgwf' I ,Ip . IIIIIZ Iff.IiiI:IIiIIII1III3IwIIIIIIIIIIIH1 :If ,Ivw mIdfgfwfWHAIIIIII'xigilfk I Iv:II2I':1IgI I',fIII' wII1lI5gQIIiEIII I AIP. IUALBERTI HAKIIVF ' Il IIILI . 'II I,-'+I -'IfL'oIifs1gI JIJIHNISOINI III: I I xr: I I 'HI' -'I 14 I ',I,IL4I1,'II ,'A,' 'lu-'II , 1,j','3 ',,I, V'I3'1f','III',g1'. L-,J . I XVII ..-QL I I I I 1 ,gg gk Y Af '- j' ki I' 5, , I I I 'w1Il-- '-'EJ I'Hfyw.' I,,2IIa I 'ff :ff'vS1I+ fili W-I,31IiIIffw9v.'I 'IIWIIOTK I 'Willa' iI9.Qd3'I lZ0dg50I:411 ,mzghtyi I III5jTheI itrue gtre1zgtII E of w1'tI4fI Img I.yerenf1tII 'I I,, I ..,. I I, - gjhggk' 'ilf II,'-'III' .IfIi'IIIf III IIE1fIl'?fI, . me I w VI III wewfi-7' I wg I I I fu: Pf WWII'-IW' 'I AI L IIS I . I I I i I I I 1' 'I-.-' , . n I, - - 1 f A X,,, ,X,- I ,.',I,I1 w ,n, I I Enfceredq SenI1opYear. ',- If-,gg-I: IIAeho1an ISergeanLgat+Arms,IfgQ2QA,SIQqni I 4I'II'II',Qll',I I ,' I '1-,' ' wif, I' ,I ', I II -5: Imgfr 'ffy II WI' 1 ' I I w w 2 I NI I , I 5 reSPQHd1Hg'.Se9QY,IC8941Re?QrdI1naf,5?FXI I ' . ww 1 . . ,' I f 'f' A ff Q I .- 'f' 2-I .I ' c' , ,--,QL-1kf'f r ' I f I Il ' . , I,'1xifi' f3j,fIII-, .ig 522 ' ' II IY-Q I I ' . IIN , I I ,I I lj I I' J' ,f5,-'.- .I II, I I 5 fl I I 2 I I . EAI ! I I I I :I 1 ff I I' I I I I f I Q I II I II I I I '1- 5 I I VT, 132- L, N' -If ISI , we I I Ig I1 I 'I ffjffjw-I-.r,w' -, 54 ,Q :II I MiwI'7'III1 I'.JIH:rII NIIIIIIS ITG' WIIIII I I . wg,-II qi ,, 5I,,41' I 'RQ ,f'IfI ,ag 5. -, IIII 51 I-lg,,' ,nff II -IIIII' I , I I ' I I IANNIXfEFI'IILAIRAi?MAeLEOD WI II 'I II II IAIII I2 III III I I If HI I . , I 'Q Q ff, 'II . I I, .N ,ZX-,E I 1 1-wi, k'V! ffl! ,I I 1 I I v Qwj-3,1sY'f,I.,T,,.l,I5,'It'IQgwJI:'AqI,fw . 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I I I V4 -f , I If I I I I:III.II'I,1I..IIII,I2 'IIIIIIIIIxI:II: III II.I II I I, I'II,II II I HIMIIIf'IIIII'IIIIIII1 IIIIIIIIIIIIIISL I I-IfIII I I I 'E-fI'vIII1If I' E'IIIIIMIIITII1:f'wI'II21,.III 'IIIIIIIEII IIIII I I.II'r'I I ' IJ1fII:fIN-II I I I I 33 : E I III ILIIII III ,IMI,I,IaI,AI,I ,ILII I I,II, I,I,,L ,I :IIIIILII I . I I I I I I I , I I I I I I I Pagf 37 I I I I I I'-JI. L, Iq in I R? Q0 wx Um I mkzj I I I I If, ,I I fly I , 1, JI. .IA Ivxi' . UI QI trip I MJ . PJ I ' I, I. s I V. .I - ,., .....-... ..,, -,,. , ,,-- ,, ,.,,.,-. W W ,IA rv ' ' i M 1 P 'J w Jdsis1f1H1AX ELSON up 5 W 1 1 1 E i WPlai1zQiQithQut1i k67QI'Il ZmcZ rich without f . ',A E1i'Q ryan A Afl2Hba5k3t- -Mi' '-,' ,', -Y .7 1. .' N '7g3,Lg-1.1 '1!g.1,.L',gg'+ ' m Q1 3jA, .l A J3QAA1S'h0ZU,7, , V , fL1 bgglllmpart-1-audihf2n5n,g'eneraZ,'f- w:1Q51 w1:N! . 'Q 'A -,gf ' ,.1E?rN5,:iAi5! F 5-W:ftTfjffiQ,' Fmij - ' - 1' N ' 'L 1-H V ufCtifiC, f4J 5 Football, CIDA ,mAC11O12H Cfwlvfi C315 COrfeSPOQ ds1ug ZQ'ZjjqBaijs1getba11, CAZD, C414 . , , Vf Sec?y', ViceiPrQs1 detgt,QQ4j'g5gT6i1gqiS, f Eff? f ' 1 ' Q CIvD,: 'L2D, Q32, C4Ds 1IntCgrC11i5si5l3aSkCt- L X Z ,N f 5 'rg ' .V VVN. . . icfgyakcgaptalnn i 441 U ' . , IOWCTI ta I Mit Vi?W vMQxR GARE TvM0RTENsoN W5a MHi MV W - ' '1 11d A f -W L A ' ,f:'P..QWhQato11,1-ll. A f Z 1 ' 1 ' , 51 TWV, 7',Q'nIfvQil , - . . 1 131553, I dquhglztcvfjgf the gcgafx, dwmely tall, A '- i .1 l jj 353 :gg E Fii?a11d'1iio5p:, divinily fair , N Q 12-U H1I '5 ,' . X 1 X ' ' V 'X '5A1 l:7'I' 1:miu,ww f , A ' -' m f ' ff ,, ar 'fn Hi-M'-1 2 - A 1 , 1 - .' . , gf wI-IERMAN, W'IEBE4l A . g:AgQ.hQ1an,PreAs1dQnt, C495-fQQrrespond1nQig 5 g , if N 422 1 2 g ff A, N1 Q: JSEEWV RA' d A ' - 1 - ff '-Q' i1 aW5Q9CQ5 1--'3an5.' 'fU, 2'1?iw 3' L'-1555.7 'l1l!.?A,:,5 ' ' ,pf y! ?'H'- f --Y'f'.Pi q5t11Zff1LS-213311 3QQw1Q11 ,i S22-, C 39fg1C4Dfs Student H IOLb4ff ?4Z?kV?T5-ff15?5fb45'gEWGU7. g 1 gg 2 5S?Qii1iQilL5k?CrCta'nY5X4'Ci3'Dfs V 21irSiu3H Terrriii Q 1 1 W 252 izfiw 3 5 2 ' 2 g. Y 1' f Q 3 f 1 4 g CW 2 256259 3 153321 flf4D.Q 2 fvazfsnpy 'De1bEdting 5 , A A W fUn,',vefsi'ryQoff, Kdiisfasg gC49+?j g Beli1iqnian Mi . www' f'1...f, -14'I:f1f'1lf.U .:','.'- .wx vw w , 41' 1 ,-z- ,:,-. . V ,-,- Vww 31 :'. 1 '.q'?'1:'a--gl Jw 1 w Q1H.4' ehrllglgf I 3' XQIi'J11wff,:'.1 Hqrw ?I'ezimw-Q3D4 QQbiqfilw-ff:m :1 .w f Fwell'Yf:'i: :r:m1D1rcfCtorf?Q 2114?541 'a1 '9fff2zf'::1lfsi14- H'U'F'.'7,x:-7: fl '1w'1'w f 11'1115M1111-iI V'iw-17' .LI11f fH f'T.:wf f:'rIf ?!a3is3i :1?:H'? u 'Efa .if , w,1?i 'iQ f2f' f1i 'i 'f r: l 1i2 1:' A mljvxpw:wi1LEm 'Ufif :1i-' M Y. '.uH ' ' Y-h, ,Q.., ,,Jf,T..3 ' '.',f.f 7f,!,1:' -ff.lQ ,,Qf.' 1 f.i '.'Jf, ..U F2,3 Page 38 i l F' li ll il fig hw fl il '4 all ll .5 7, ,l :N li gg Ei E3 il fi it 'SQL Nl ip E., if all l . ,affk tt Q' gg. nl Qiflistlfimiifik nf V sf!-'J' .Hoag -f iieiffl 5351219 .W js'12,Mi15:q lfawsw sf fi J ,QM 'jf-, .gif ,A, , T, . 4 ,,S,,-... ,N k X k...f. . . , U A .-ta 21 1 i - F beninr Glass Ziaisturp Chri5to et Eju: Regnon This motto, engraved on the cornerstone of the main building is one of which any college might well be proud since it stands for all that is noblest and best. It IS our purpose as a Senior class to live up to the standard set for us here and to become men and women to whom, Wheaton may look with pride. Our Freshman. year was the usual round of Prof. Straw's thousand dollar lec- tures, and of public speaking classes. As soon as we had become acquainted with each other we had a meeting and chose as our officers: President, Alexander Gale, who Was later succeeded by James Wolstenholme, Vice-President, Geraldine Bond, Secretary, Eugenia Brown, Treasurer, Robert Parvin. The monotonous humdrum of classes was frequently broken, however, by such events as the Freshman hike, when the-Sophs found us only in time to see us swallowing our last marshmallow, the Washington Banquet, when we by sheer dash and chivalry succeeded in securing the Sophomore goat , and the girls' basketball tournament when we triumphantly brought away the silver cup. That year we furnished three of the varsity football eleven, three of the basketball squad, two for both the men's and women's varsity tennis teams, and three for the college debating team, thus at least putting our- selves on the Wheaton map. The Sophomore year is generally conceded to be the most trying, but we came through with banners flying. For officers we chose Ralph Varhaug as President, Margaret Mortenson as Vice-President, Walter Meyers as Treasurer, and Lois McShane as Secretary. We had a hard time trying to make the Freshmen- keep their place as they seemed to be an unusually boisterous and unruly bunch and ran away from us altogether on their Freshman hike. Rivalry ran high during the Washington Banquet season when we seized their presidentearly on the morning of that eventful day and kept him tied up in the cellar until he was rescued by his loyal classmates. They made up for everything, however, by giving us a royal entertainment at the Freshman-Sophomore party, the following spring, a party which will long be remembered by all of us for its gaiety and originality. The efforts of our Junior year were concentrated largely on the Tower, of which Mr. Fuller was editor-in-chief. Early in the year we chose as our officers Peter Wall, President, Anna Hough, Vice-President, Esther O'Brien, Secretary, Sigfried Mosby, Treasurer. These, together with the Tower staff, did all in their power to make the year book one of the best ever put out by Wheaton students, and such it proved to be. Added to the trials of the Tower were those of chemistry, physics, and Zoology labs, the usual fate of the hard-working Juniors. , We met as a class of fifty-one students in the fall of I924, eager to make good on the last lap. Peter VVall was re-elected class President, and the other officers were: Gladys Andrews, Vice-President, George Freeman, Treasurer, Dorothy Vreeland, Secretary. October witnessed one of the peppiest picnics ever indulged ,. Q. in by a Senior class. Everything, from prisonerls base and the Weenie roast to , the walk home in the moonlight, was perfect. Things have happened this last year. For the first time in history Wheaton beat Northwestern in football. Wheaton alsoadopted a design for an alumni ring. Qjwsxi It is with a mingled feeling of regret and expectancy that we look forward to the coming years, regret because we are soon to leave the dear old campus, the k, ,fl beloved faces of our professors, and the intimate friends we have made here, 716 expectancy because we know not what lies ahead of us. We do know however, , 1354, that no matter where we are or what we are doing, the Spirit of Wheaton will always go with us and the lessons learned here will never be forgotten. I If lr .... Pagf 39 ugh:-5C'ft'sf-il.Ma:fffaS3l?i.cr2' Pagz' 40 W W W W W W W W W W ' W W WWW ' W W W 4, If W I: WWW' W5 - W fy W W Wax 1 HICKS RICHTER JADERQUIST MCGILL W W W , i' iff' .1-:,'Wu N'-. W., X' . 'TX xxx W xx 1-,T ,W WW! .WV 5 2 W W W W W - W: ,Wfm Y WW i-ix Y .W , .. W WWWyk I, WW ' :WW W W' ,W W .,WW, W Wg W fjqWW' 3 W 'W ' .W f,w:WW W YYJW, W . 'WW JWWV W. W W ' WWWW W ,WWWWWW 'W'.WW 'W ',,5 W W WW -Y W-- WWWW- ,Y----- -7- gffi -, WW 1- ,- 711, ,Y f ' WW- W ' , 13251 A 'iii' W W iW L W ' f 5-- W ..-V WW V ii W .W W f -A -1 ,ifw W., W . -I. ,MTW WW l, WWWWIWIWW K W , A igfo WW -W W W In F..-N ,I -, 4, :X U15 .W -7 W'7 fjj 1 f, W-W YW .W .W I, nj H3 W , ', 'W WW' WJ ' W W' 'WW WW. N Page 41 ' V ' PAU1. R. ,lAcicsON Wibunx, Mont. Excelsior Critic, Corresponding 590,33 C37 Varsity Debating Teain, Czj, C35 ESMERELDA POLK lVlieaton, Ill. Pliilalethean VV. A. A. Interclass Basket- bal1,C1D, ei, Oi Captain, C31 Joke Editor Tower, C37 DONALD F. A I'IAMILTON Minneapolis, Minn. Excelsior Football, Czj TVTARGUERITE DEIMLER Harrisburg, Pa. Pbilalethean VV. A. A. l Y. W. C. A. Sec'y, C35 Glee Club, CID V GEORGE W. PECK Elgin, Ill. Excelsior l'iI,CJIC I'1NC'Ii llnunus Cireenvllle, CJ. Aelioian Student Volunteer Orcliestra TJAMILTON SiNe1,Ai14 Oak Park, lll. Excelsior Critic, Advertising Nlgr. Record, C21 Business Mlgr. Tower, CQ RUTH H. TRUEsD1zLL Leverett, Nlass. Aelioian Critic, C35 COrrespondingSec'y, C25 , Y. W. C.A. Cabinet, Czl President, CQ Tennis Algr., C21 Literary Editor Tower, C31 Interclass Basket- bal1,CID, C35 K. Y. XVEIGH Kutien Fukien, China VIOLET NELSON Clayton, Wis. Aelioian Record Board, W. A. A. Student Volunteer lnterclass Basket- ball, Czj, Cgj Captain, C3D Page 42 A . lr . M I1 .l 5 I Il ll 2 l 5, Cl ' If I I l . ls le, l ' .EX J Sri X .lffs :.,, LM L .C .x - .. . .J ' I . TI' DEW ff ,Cl EFF' CUSS rl 'IX .X ef- isa. Vyj,-V C I 'X .'4,,3. .3 'C iii: 'Dj'-X ' .fkitvif V5 .'f55v':2 3 .-' Ds.,:f,of' ,Ip 222211 Cf 1.-v3i:,1.,:,, -.xy-4' -5 W I. . .. ii ? .qf-.I -. ...JC :Q-Q .if . W 1 . x ,,f . ..-C -. 'wi .77 ,,,,' ,. ,l' il lj 1:5 . M -,LQ '- Og-L: ui? 'Q 'CG ' ,gy C C , 15, x ,n'c.51tf1iK ' 5 C153 fri .KG C.. . ,Ci K. V, I 'aff- , Y.-.CTI I. r 1 'fit Di . UQ: ,.:.. ,- . .LT ,Cry LS. is -I f., CQ!-fr: . 32.524 3 QM- . an - ..., .-N.. - ,.-...L. --1, .I nw, - ..-ram -. .,l,. ,C .NC -' . .wif . .....,f L' .fa L- HI .MI X: .K fr. -I ...X ,,.,- ..,, .ACI .ff , 1 1 1 EQ N Al 'I 'J N4 vxn ll .. ,. VXI, ,H N , .j., WW 'f' ALEX H. SAUERVVEIN St. Louis, Ado. Beltionian Critic, CzD Director, C3D Gospel Team, CzD, C35 Captain, C3D Class President, CID, Baseball, CID, C2D Photographic Editor Tower, C3D VIOLA - BILLET Nlelrose Park, Ill. Aelioian Y. VV. C. A. EUGENE M. HALDEMAN Salisbury, Moy Beltionian Y. M. C. A. Student Volunteer GERTRUDE B. FLETCHER YVheaton, Ill. Philaletliean - Sergeant-at-Arms, C25 Class Secretary, CID Glee Club, CID, C2D VICTOR NARKEVITCII Minsk, Russia Pagf 43 P- 'RC 'K '-.-,f HELEN .PXNDREXVS lVhcaton, lll. Aelioian Y. XV. C. A. Cabinet, C25 Art Editor Tower, C35 XV. A. A. Interclass Basket- ball, CID I. XVESLEYH INGLES YVhite Plains, N. Y. Beltionian CorrespondingSec'y, C35 Recording SeC'y, CZD Student Volunteer M. MURIEL RAMsAY Edgar, Wis. Aelioian Corresp. Swv, C35 Y. W. C. A. Glee Club, CID, C2D, C35 Student Volunteer W. A. A. Tower Staff, C3D - GEORGE SAGEN Rome, N. Y. Beltionian Student Volunteer President, C2D Y. Bl. C. A. Cabinet, . C35 3 LUCILLE FRITSCH Highland Park, Ill. Aelioian Glee Club, CID Y. YV. C. A. SeC'y, C35 Q fr-. . 5. . -ul N. IA C., W. .,, . , if , -we .- ,. i C.-' f if, , :es , nm Cm Y .. 'Xl ' .f wr-i -iz:-+'ii ci? ifl..,g 1l'.lfLji, 1 U 'vlydiy cl QQLLG. 715-C '25 Ei Qhrg U29 i K: Xxx? , 'A C .1 K-C5714 C 3 C 'TWYC9 Qglffr !3ii'55kg .,i,lx,g,g11 ffl:-Q..--g w-, ,4vTfav?.'--1-.1-f.-5 ::ff'Q1AA .f R, .,, I .,. V rr, MIIIIIQINI-1 C5I.soN Chicago, lll. Pliilalellicziii W. IX. A. Y. W. C. .X. f XVILLIMI BLAIR Albany, Oregon ljntered Sophomore Year Excelsior Critic, C35 Glee Club, C25 BUILNELL Y OUNG Batavia, Ill. Entered Sophomore Year Lake Forest College, CID . Philalethean PAUL YVRIGHT - NVheaton, lll. Excelsior Treasurer, C35 Sergeant-at-Arms C25 3 l'lARRI Ltr NORTH 14011 XVllC2lIOl5, lll. Pliilaletliean Critic, C35 Record Rcporter,C35 Glee Club, CI5, C25 C35 1 5 lllllil, CiA'l'l'.'9 Wl5C,TZllC5Il, lll. lieltimiizin lfiilered Sopliornfic Year .L EIJITII P I5'I'I': I4soN Braidwood, lll, Aelioian Critic. C35 Alumni liditor Tower, C35 Alu mni lfditor Record, C35 IAIBNER BOWLING Verona, N. Beltionian Corresponding Sec'y, C35 lfntered ,lunior Year CAROLINE KRUEGEIL Kankakee, lll. Aelioian Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet, C25,C35 Glee Club, CI5, C25, C35 KIAIccgUERI'r13 SCH IQIRICII Louisville, ky. Entered Bl unior Year Aelioian Debating 'l'eaIII, Pfzgf 44 LEROY C. NIARVIN Grand Rapids, Nlich. Beltionian Director, C21 Record Business Mgr, C31 Circulation Algr, C21 Y. M. A. Cabinet, C21, C31 Student Volunteer Treasurer, C21 NIYRTLE JOHNSON Rockford, Ill. Aelioian Y. W. C. A. Debating Team, C31 Student Volunteer GERALD Y. i SMITH Cleveland, Ohio Beltionian Director, C31 Record Board, C31 Tower Staff, C31 Glee Club, CI1, C21 Y. Cabinet, C31 Baseball Mgr, C21 GRACE CRAMER Albany, N. Y. Aelioian Y. W. C. A. W. A. A. JAMES SCHREIBER Wheaton, Ill. Beltionian Critic, C31 Corresponding Sec'y, C31. Tennis Team, C21 Tennis Manager, C21 Tower Staff, C31 Page 45 FLORENCE l'loAc Batavia, Ill. Philalethean XV. A. A. Interclass. Basket'- ball, C31 EVERETT GIVEN Paxton, Ill. Entered junior Year Wabash College, CI1, C21 HELEN M. BRANCH Chicago, Ill. Philalethean Debating Team, C31 Y. W. C. A. W. A. A. Student Volunteer Entered Junior Year EMERSON I. ROHART Winborne, Pa. Entered Junior Year . Student Volunteer GERTRUDE ,afar ' EKVALL gf., CC.h,...f ' V in xx, Luv, Aelioian 3 r Tennis Team, CI1, Qi ,c J Cr' li 2 lf, X. Wv. C. A.Cabinet,C'rif,j C21, C31 jig, 2. Student Volunteer fipfgfc Cvlee Club, C11 lffyfik W. I1-Elf: QJNXSJ. fwqlljl 'C'1'1a? 1,4 'ri r 1 ' 'x l' l.O1uaNC'1-: C 1. A l 1-11-:K ICR Blooiningdale, lXlicli. Pliilaletllean Critic, C15 CorrespondingSccly, C35 Sergeant-at-.'Xrins, C15 NV. A. A. Sec'y, C35 Activities Editor Tower, Student Council, C25, C35 Secretary, C35 lnterclass Basket- bf11l,CI5,C25. C35 HAROLD TIED1' Dayton, Clno Beltionian Critic, C35 Corresponding Sec'y, C35 Gospel Team, C25, C35 A Captain, C25 Baseball, C25 Editor-in-Chief Record, C35 FLORENCE M. FAIRBANKS 'YOnkers, N. Y. Entered Junior Year Columbia Univer- Sity, CI5, C25 Aelioian Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, C35 Orchestra PAUL S. HAYWARD Ridgewood, N. Y. Beltionian ' Student Volunteer Y. M. C. A., C15, C25, C3-5 FLORENCE MCDUFFIE Elyria, Uhio Entered Junior Year Philalethean Critic, C35 p .beige 5 'wr Noni, P. IRWIN lgI'f5f5lCVlllC, Pa. Excelsior Critic, C35 CorrespondingScc'y, C25 lnterclass Basket- ball, CI5, C25 Captain, C25 DESSA OI,SON Chicago, Ill. Pliilaletliean W. A. A. lnterclass Basket- ball, C25, C35 WILLIS S. GALE Benton Harbor, Mich. Beltionian Director, C25 Football, CI5, C25, C35 Basketball, CI5, C25, C35 , Captain, C35 Baseball, C15 CLARA P. Sci-XWAB VVarminster, Pa. Aelioian Y. W. C. A. W. A. A. LOREN XCEITH Springfield, Blass. Entered junior Year Excelsior Pagf 46 PTENRY W. CORAY Scranton, Pa. Beltionian Critic, C21 Recording Secly, C31 Ed itor-in-Chief Tower, C31 Record Board, C21 Basketball, C31 Tennis, CI1, C21, C31 Captain, C21 Student Council, CI1, C25, C35 Treasurer, C21 CAROLINE GARBE Wlieatoii, Ill. Philalethean Cor- responding Sec'y, C35 Philalethean Record Reporter, C21 Phil. Sergeant - at- Arms, CI1 HENRY ALEXANDER Oak Park, Ill. Entered Junior Year Excelsior JOYBELLE FITCII Chicago, Ill. Entered junior Year Chicago Normal School of Physical Education, CI1, C21 Aelioian -Glee Club, C31 W. A. A. Girls' Athletic Dir- ector RALPH J. IRWIN VVheaton, Ill. Excelsior Critic, C21 Treasurer, Correspond1ngSec'y, C35 Recording Sec'y, CI1 Student Council, C31 Page 47 PRIscILI.A A. NIILIES Holden, Mass. Aelioian Critic, C31 CoirrgspondingSec'y, W. A. A. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Student Volunteer Class Vice-Pres., CI1 Class Editor Tower, C35 Pres. Glee Club, C31 Interclass Basket- ball, CI5, C25, C35 TQENNETH M. SEARS VVheaton, Ill. Beltionian Critic, C31 DELLA M. KINSEY lWcDonald, Kan. Philalethean Critic, C35 , Debating Team, C21, 3 Interclass Basket- ball, CI5, C25, C35 DONALD J. MACKAY Worcester, Mass. Excelsior Recording Sedy, C31 Basketball Mgr., C31 Pres. Student Volun- teers, C31 Gospel Team, Cz1, C35 H Advertising Mgr. Tower, C31 EDITH PETERSON Braidwood, Ill. Aelioian Critic, C31 Alumni Ed. Tower, C35 Alumni Ed. Record, C35 X ,. .... .., I C..f nr C Ll ,---if D sfQf'l1 ., .,,,.. 7 -V ffl? f, ' 151 A, CVR,-, -t I, ff, gl X it-' CD if. Q f ffl? ' ?'Q'iiii'9'l ny IC . 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' .se 12.1.3 :T J - -ii.-mmmn I I u un n ullnnnununuuuunu-mln .E--1:--I-.-.-ul . . . . .......: A ..4.......-:.1...:::::::::-:- ' ....... ..- . .......-... .-..-... ...hz-' - - -- - : ' i'3:555555533355555555 ...: - :....... - .:'.. ' .....::--- ' ' .:.--A ..- ..- - . K ' 71- --g,-:p-I sf T29 my wg .ll ,221 Q92 ' GBX? rv W SL' 27'-FMP 515.9 W fW,M QTX gffgffigpuq ijwx A f, f',,g,-1 '.w-,',',urg - ny.: 1,4 ...fa ,ffl M., f, Page 49 ufqfrg Sj,,,VJ--Q, , 'wi Qi. Y' . 1 , . .f x . ., .. I . ,N . ,-.. 1. ,, f f. . . L,,,Lx,g..h.1.f, I - gggfyxf 57' LgiTlTL.-,4...A 1QiA?Ef N. GIEFORD E. OLSON R. INMAN F. ROACH M. RHODES M. GIEEORD V. DEYOUNG H. SHERMAN A H'OSTETTER F. DYRNESS A. MACKINNEY M. STROW M. NELSON IXVELINC C. BOLE If. SI-HRK K. BARNES R. HUGHES . XVILLIAMS 1. RICE LI. CLAUS M. NEVEIQS A M. XVIIITE CONGDON F. NICHOLS P age ' Al 4, S1 , Jlfjfjb if L,-f .35 M M ,. ,. Qfjifjj di Lil? Lvljy ,l.-Q :JJ 'fOf O Quai? GT' 'J 1'-'f K X 9 M. ASHER D JOHNSON G O,BRIEN E. SUNDELL E. MORTENSON M. KEMP R. PHILP E. DICKRIAN P. RICKABAUGH E. DARRAGH kQ3,'f'2e W. BARNDOLLAR E. BURGESON R NEIOHBOUR D. MILLER F. AXTON L. NEGLY H. NEVERS D. LANDON D. WOODHOUSE M. DAUGHEILTY Rf' L. BXIEACHEM D. CHAF1-'EE A. LARSON B. SMITH M. JOHNSON ag-1..f'2'i.L lift lil W Mu :F 1 fj Af Hp Wi. fiffgg? J N ' . I agr' 51 - .1 mm ,INV I 1 - wf 'MC A 1 K .. .15-. I K, xw. 23. 1 .E+ I . 1? x A-I MQ! x,,,,W' - Nu KJQCW I F-zu. A J- I-5 Ing.. ww K 111 fx ,i-S33 I -11,515 15 .,. - , fs. f.-'Y-E1 ixlilf-' 5. 4415 ..-In Ml.-rg 'I I --2 -V.-. ,, Nw . 'sfil .n A I D RASMUSSEN A. CAMPBELL H. LINDSAY A. BRANDT D. REBER ! fr1'?UfTfC11 STOUGH STUMPF SCI-IOLZ MILLER PETTIS E. HUSTED J. MILES K. PERKINS M. MOFFAT R. I'IALLETT mpwww NOEL ROSENKRANCE ZILLMER HEYDENBURK. PETERSON B. PATTEN D. GIVEN E. WELSH N. CONGDON I. WILLS Pa EL' U5SLf MI I I fx! 'J . I 4' f- ' J I Pj' 'Z . if -' iw 1 1 V -uf..- 5' 3 ' r -' L . f MEI i f . .I ' I 4, , ffckff-if X. 'fn 1515, - :Lage Li .U Gfii' I TF fp xi, ., f j N,q4 I 15 ' W J in gf-Q15 Ji. J . 5313,-,341 ' wif' L if L?-4 17 X5 J. fi?-za .LY 'Sim . H.. 'Q Xifif 'QW x. W. ia , 1 . N 1 1 I f f : qv 5 2 'fi Y 1 1 ,fs W 5 11,1 l IQIQ 3: A 1 i X-Q L Nr. Y! Ek X ,X I-' ,Q Q. 5. f . A , gl ik s 'cn 1 ! ,gaegga E V fig, , Q-sniff: V 53 Qi v x- if QM 4 1 'fb' P wavy , Y N:-ce M Q 'z a-Q 32 af A . 'P' 'Q - , 2 N v-1 Af , KN -.-Q f 5.. W ,iffy P485 53 BEEBE DILL CARMAN ALLEN x3 I ' nz,-,J . H ,L-. -, 455 5: 5 P3 l r'W11 'W'qP l -Jzf-ff'- ' Ss' QV- ,ahal-4 I - - ' ff2,,4..:'v 'f . . ,V-fa It ff I: il! ':r'f'ii11iQiv:n1f'::n 1- L :'fQ:: 'jig Lf::.fif1'ff2 'f'z'J7,vE. qw ..,. ,f ,,,,,,,. ., .1-,. f. .. . , ,. A,.g,..,, C12-ffif-, ' '2g2+. '1f ef ' .hfiffawfffw VI . fs ,xggiebvggf f'x.e35:g,ggg 23, ig l 3 '45, Y ' in '-515--51 L-1:2533-'ffl'-i f5f:9 ' 5555 11:3 03 ' -: ,5.j5,fg. i31 .,g4, 1 gffQ42',,i'g im:-.xi .- ,A f 'A 2 , 4- , ,, ' 4.,Q 4,f,f,.. ,Q --Vv W--I' awe. vw -' Il, 0 ,, 0-A39-xoxvw iQ .gi Yvxu pq 4P1ri'vFelP4g.-hu ,,.w!i9..o J- A vb 9 .A F Gt, Ch fffflg' -- J 'J KU 13 CH 1.11 2, 'il S'.-W4 Cf QW fi ,Lx QA-izflfyql nf U! MES' Cu, 25, C3 fgllff ff R'f5l??f EIN , - 64:15 U- ,x . Jfaxffx' 'QS Q V LMS '3-5 0 a 9 a ..,f ' 5. N-'fpf .3 177' V? 6 .', ,fl C1 54-li if . Alf If Msg..-Q . r.,..,, ,,,,,,-,LA-Ywvi, ,F , V 2 G2 49793. kd pk :'i7i:Tf! Q54 w A 2. fi W V1.3 fi c-H TV ff . 1 is fx 2f .'.'5'7 gg. ' Q -I m3 ..,, 4. -.HRV x L. QQ. I... . 1'-L '. vw ,Mfr C. HALE M. LARSON VV. ALLEN G. I-IoDsoN R. LEWIS M.'FANT H. FULLER L. DILLE A. GUERRERO K. BLOKER H. TPIIESSEN M. BROWN R. NEALE W. AVELING M. GABLE. SOFIELD S. ROE . LUTZ L. SEIDLER FIEBRANTZ C. WU POOLE M. SWENSON . KRATZ D. GUILD Pflgf 54 . W ' . .. - 1 ,1 I , . 1. , wavy.. f. if ' f 1321? 35? fab lx. 'lun Efgff' S .,f f.j5 , f f ' xii-'Hi' 4 .m-:f.-1f- ' V.f',:g-ci 34:2-. N, 'miirii :R-'ii-415, Liv' 1 4-'fs fs ap:-pr.: m ':'-'11 of-10 . U .-1, ,C L.L1:' ,rgxnw Q ., ., ,. Jw... -1,4 3 1f1f..'.- .' ' .-1. 1 11.441, frguwf-bf .' ft..-.'-V,.' 'IW' : ,D A 4. LJ .1 f .-ll. 1 - ,Q A ,L 3lffEe,f'.f3P .ifu-'1'1-J ' .J .x.U,i:33.fJJ,, 4' M 7' .-'J'.f.': 'x.I'l:r'2i.-'im 11. ,Vw , , . .225 1 'f'?.i'1'J ,jfp':':-j f, X ifjiiif ifbfl gifs vi. 1,-f V. H'-3 !'1g'fCiryl . .3-xv: , . 255ff.:'t, gf,',: '.-,f-fx! N' riff f , in 5317: 21 fjnre- 25'-5 ' 1. ' . '51 iv , gig V521 ma..- 1X'bx'fx5X 4 x X' X NX ' x L . X-L ...V V. LUTKE S. NIILLER L. CARMAN W. DAVIS I. FREEMAN Pdgf 55 C. ENGLESMAN S. NVASSERBERGER I. BEEBE E. MAU G. HAM E. NICGILL E. EMERY NI. DILL P. 'TOPEL D. KITCHEN M. NELSON I. MORRISON R. FIDDLER D. HOWELL A. MARSTON .ww TWZY- 4 . B. ENGLESMAN S. ENGLESTRAND -I. FRASER R. MIXTER V. WIDEN .. Ei 521 ,J cgi? pa. I rg' 'K QQ Hg Ni 9.51232 11 emi! Pius, -jx fi 'l JDO . QQQQP '. .,w.,'5 I .Wa . , - ., I CU EWR WV' ff M-WL. 4f '1, YQ, 11' ff? Klip I .fx :I 53.34 1,121,- ,. 3. 1 B ,I I L 35 1253 fif45CDf?. fi.. 163,573 r Y., K0 fn. Y'?:'+.ga J TC J Q PTT' f.j Y N. ,','- V 'W I.. 1.4 , I x Aft J 'Jin' UH , .f,, 1.-,Q ww ...w I 1-,. 2 ' VI.. .N . ,,, ,K x,L1 ..,!. ,f.. .A-., 1- -T , 'H f' I ,. 1, 4 ,I Hut,-:y.yf , !fx.'!.'5:,m ,,gfQ,Q,. ,I I I I, I, I w 5 I 1 ' 5 1 1 H.-'ff u' M J J' HTH' ' 'r'- N VN l,.,3,.'1,,. .'.5V.,,,..WL,!:.J1.A,,4y,1,J,'U , . r, . H mfr. .,T,- ,, . V .4,. , pl 1- '- ,jrfh V' . ' W , -A ,l V kr vnffpjfll 1 A I WHA.: .V ,.. F. I .., .,nJ.q. ., ,. .L 1 ,,. -1 - ..J....,4. M. STOREY R. GRAHAM A. ZOERB M. HALLET E. TEETER J. CHAMPION M. VITA H. MUIR R. SANCHEZ E. COLEMAN M. ALLISON W. HIATT C. MCFERRAN R. NELSON E. SPOONER M. IQNIGHT G. .HOWELL E. RADEKE A. DRYSDALE R. IQXNG G. NELSON J. BROWN I. SLICKLEN G. SHARPE H. VARHAUG Pagf 56 . 1 il TL F. I :J ' 1. U if 'A E F 5.1 V ,M L. ' I 1 eg . . 1 li L5 W 3 A L v T 553 1 1- ,S L Y L 5.1 1 .' jk . IT, ,ff .f f ' r .- L 15 A xv UZ ' 21223 1 -L figrfgii' 1 9:5'3',.' . IH.- ,-' 1 rl: 11251 :,. . lffq. t '. Q. J'-'Z' N Fl -H if? i,-f.- xg Q 1- 5 ' f ng. ' - ,ng s -'Qiffs , S? 1.9 Yen? ' 1 6316 . 1 ah' 1.34243 : . 11 1 I :iff ' my ? ,S 19 .4 , vi fi 5 if Q 1 '. V k 5 E 'Q fl Y i I i 5 k . . r l , 1 f X , , ,E . X . . X ' -I , J I X! , 4-,li ' xx x Yiqf ' R115 LL Q Q. -D1 , Q-32:'gf'Q:5'f Maw Z,-L, ., S .U .Q XAVX1-Q. JVLXQQ Ozii., 7 if 9123 - X H .lgfq Y ? '2fEQ:Z.rE5 1 Es?-1 ggi 1 S qA.3.1!' . pi 'Z 'Elf 'if' ',-351.4231 -Rl .rv av' .1111 ,Q -Q Q L J me -muh ,X QL wg- 1 .'fIfv iw-1' 0- R gig 2555.15 QQ, A 1gfzfYi'.S'a1.22lgfw L S. , L.. . 1-mi 4 -1.41 fgfiistifw-Q?ff W.. 1 . 1 W ix .wuvj L . S . ' O. iff: H'-1 Rf' J. L1 Ilfwmi A, f, ! 1 .H ,mfr ,ff If ,ff 1 C. MACLEOD A. JOHNSON M. LOVVRY K. TURNER J. MURDOCK P0gf57 W. BCIOFFETT P. GIVEN H. HENDERSON E. GREEN D. WILSON wwmwm NORDSTROM CLARK JOHNSON . BROCK . OLSON FFEFCU BALL BARTHOLOMEW WILLMAN KRAUSS REESE H. WEST R. STAUFFER M. BROKAW M. TOMS A. PHILBROOK N N 45 fl 4 li? Ziff? Qwq :J .Q 2 fJ.f'f'1I -. nf 4 2 V33 bw X? 5 .-,,..-.9 :LH f ' . fx., 131 X., ,M Q,-3 lixw ' .ry :Ll . QC? w rf, Ll. X I 'Y 1 .egsff E Fil Q. f Ja .yfhx mist JN Max-- UQ , N' J CN Qlikffi Nfl ., XS., jefj H ' rw :l..,T l ga Nxt Ei'-bl' , 'i . -Jn A N 1-gi 5,-rj .Lv 5.-.xx .dl i ff. l ll. ,,.!,.y. , H1-1 -mf '- Q X I jrusb reshman are funny little tots, A And just as green as they can be With can one this , or can bne not , And 'fvvhat is this , and . Who is he? 77 ight from the first with heads held high They build air-castles for the year. And scan the Sophs with eager eye To put it over, they never fear. f course, they're brave, and never dream That Sophs are aware of their hike. But they're not as calm as they seem When they steal their flag and the like. eeking to do their best each day, They stalk to classes so sedate. When unprepared they stay away And often come to chapel late. owever, We can never tell just when their green will change to goldg When all things done will be done Well And Frosh to Sophomores will unfold. Page 58 P3 - Q. E ., , ,Fi ,, , - if'..,' 4 .1 l ffm H.: V 1,3 . ff . If 1 ,Q K XJ, 195 a lf . 4 uf 2 .5 ' 1' . 1 Zxwilirff' tx Q.. . an ,, 1. x 533 'v. fl 'iilfly Q Iii in -. fir? 5:-Q-g j -N . . ici J--:ffm 'flfiff-f,5 b f 4 I. :-if ' ' H .423-y ' .,., 1 rx-: Y ,-1.7 -n 'iiiif Tffff' M,-.1 .,f-.,.-,.' f wa J -.1 .., ff.. 'luJ:31'3-if L . 'f: l.' 'I -1 ra .-HL,J.- .hfilawj Y J - .- .K law, ii J. lA3'11,'Qv'jL, -' ,., t ,.., ff, . ,J-.-,gg ' f fir 5 i 'E ,Q Q' .W -iw M I r f 1 H. X,,.A'.L', Q, T .ff t ew 1-yt.-4 1 L. l A' tfseegfff' cf? ,Ki 1 ,g .. pil- 'ff r ffm nl 5 -yy, .fly rv-M xref. eg's .r.. 141 .., e :L vo,-eg ag as K X xxcsf lm. ,pd- 1 - V 2 -A L97- Q gf 1. Rip: Q N is Af .Xb N M P I' '11-1 -Q fanart , N , 0.5-9 ,if '31 I, I,:'-- fb! 5' if ffmie-, , H ' 1 1' 'Ax I ' 1 .H fy sw . A516 ' 4 aff' -f I 5512.1 1' 4 Em cm? 'gg 3 xl ll KQII I' . 6, ,, F 231525 x ,W s My S rs? IK xii. . A XXIXBXI l l N N U X QL 9116! 'fpfisf YQ? ,- U' 1.1:-755' E v J-'31 , 5 2-111- I I 5 4'f,.,0q9Q?+mgT,N fJAQ 3:1 -' 2 2 ,6 'F . K, 7. 5x1-P 'Qing .W ,egg l ' Q 1. -' ,gg f 2' X 'ifmggw I X W W 5 -fgb i ar , b- .. 25 . ,Q A w ' -- 4 ab, 44, 4 .yn 1 . , fp , a 5 'Y v Q , I X U, S i O O as-Q 2, if ' 3 gifs SE: Q, X 13 , Q94 Q F 5 Meg N ' c raid . T +1..f rf f: ' N 14X 3 .1-' -'fa 0.1-I . Q -' I. 1, , Q n x., J N ffQyIlf,ffZ4, fl f ' ' R I Y, ,L 3 ,. N 3: E15 'f,1fT3fQ' M - 5 bf 1 M, -fiw, fm - 'f f 'R R qi X f X N, 5 -- -' 11 x X Q Xa I- 1' Q. , K EG'-.i X, in ,QW ' 1- Q 'W , Q-3, 'ff Q 1 S , 5 -.Q u wffrf S224 K 6 . 55 I -W 3 1 . . I A -rv , , 5 ' - '?'3':a- .-.2' 4 fifE.-52? 1415:-f-5'i Q? Mk 53115.Ef:2,i.'3.Ei5.'fE? --f-'TY'-QN -M111-vIf1f.:1 K fl! 3 Q2 V My 2-' a 1 A - , W. ' ' ,rf few' A'f5'5EKf 1 ' f lu, If 'f Lhv.1:W'93? 'ff -.V 1 ' 5gr'f y v1f, . 'N' S 6 5 Qff W ' f,AQ ' LITE RA RY 1' 5 1 ' Al 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 F 1 1 111 1 1 1 1 I , 1- 1 11 11 11 11 11,1 11 1,1 11 111 ,L 1 11 ,111 .1,, 11 lxfl 1111 111 11.111 ,1 1 IV11' ,F '111 1,1 1111 1 1 111 1 I 111 ,111 .11 1111' 1 1 '11E' 1: 11 11 11 '11 1111i 1,1111 1'11 1 .11 11 11 11 1112 111 11 1 1 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 111 5 111 11 111 111 1' 11 -' 11 . 1 U1 3,11 11 11 11 '1 :1 1, 1 1 111 111 1 111 1, 1511 '111 3 E11 13 115' 11111 11 '11 31 1,11 1 1111 1 1. 1111 '1 1 1, 1 11 111 1'1 11 11 1 X1 1 11 '1 1 1 1 111 1 A11 1 111 ' 1.1 1 1 . 11 1 1 1 A '111 1 1111 111 1 1 1 1 111 1 1, 1 I, ' 1 .1. , v , 11. ul 1 , .-'iiaig , ,W 'Q fe .,- -, I cf M. 1 A I f 1? sl ,- Il .5 lfj' i .l lei . i 6 ii 3 li lx Vila! X .44 - . Q-S fifffxfx Qffify YfSS',,' rg x- -.H.,., fizea GM L1 1, fc' ,iw ' RQ? ,ff si fax T' 1 EQ 4 Ex- ' 1 -.1 9 . girl, ,jf if 'I ' Q .- f In 142 J .4-' .I T' J J XJ' 1' I-,T 1, ' .. ' : I- -Zuixf-.Ch nntp- vi xx Cefwfji f - ,,. '- rg ua 6 Z '- '-T l gilt-V - '-I4 47, ':f:,:,,a in In xl: H 1 -6 f',. -'Z' N ,yy-f l - D -Q . fsv- fLs-h.!!,A' L 4.-?-VY,,:'af4 M'-Aff yr, 'V -A.. 21'-We' M' '- ig -MI ff' so .W . ..-....x,.fx?f' N. -! .rLE-ink .I - -W.. AJ... L ,. -gnu -in I... yfliux' ' 'CLINUU' lfk-,2-,,HAA 41::gg7 :1,.:--.-- ff' ' U .-. .-.gr '11 ' -rv-,-,.f ' iii '-':' '4 V- If-I. I II ,-,:'.f:gT ,.f -.-'xg I flheiaf'-'11 .fl H31 0 M1 -' gg? , 4' I'- J -4 .17-I Ivllgz-3'-Nils: 2 '. 1, ,pu an r-.5 fu 1. .5-fifa 0 0 N N KE -ATS Af 'Nfl 'IMF-' ' J. .- fl!! Vex not his ghost! The fragile Grecian Urn ' xc -5 Is still unshatteredg still its message sends fx ' ,--.--- agxiilteitl A, lx O iff TQLLQV5 0 ' ,I 2 ' . ll fxl iw M I Ln 1 Lv ll N ll.g11 . yt . I Pagf 59 Of beauty's truth, and truth's vast beauty to the end Of all the earth. Where lowly hearth fires burn, Art's frailest, fairest, rarest does not spurn To make its dwelling place. Its beauty blends With hurnblest toil in Truth's great serviceg lends Its light where hurnan hearts still strive and yearn. Vex not his ghost! The English Nightingale Now sings through our far western wilds. Where erst To Ruth's, to all sad hearts its songs repeats. Though doctors and reviewers do their worst, . Our Adonais lives. These are our Keatsg The Keats who sang the song and told the tale. DR. ELSIE STORRS Dow. -v Q- ,-... s.....-5,-.,.i y F- 'a ,. Q- V4 -,A . - 6 1- ?' -itz' 4 ? -2. '27 ZX , ff E Y ,O lf-5 15,3 K3 fn, ,.!':1r? ',,ii'l'. fZi?-Ti5'fL. i- i 'LEW-igrf' fwtf'l4iGt me fe iw ff Ill l I . .. . -. , I - .1 x-V' C It . gg.: .--:F ,sxqg-fp .ax ITT uw '- .,, ., uf 53 , L ,,,, f- yan, , -..,-Jr: .a uf:--,,:-.fi 1.1:T..,g':'il,.,,.,.'-', T- 1 l i 1 l yi 'SJ ll' ll ll ' ll: cf' . is lg , 4,19 l l X172 li l ll ll l j gl gl li ,U L 7 lf? Q59 .Sl U, , ,- 'uni 13.4 RS in , Qfiwlfixf QV, ' IF' S S aaa af ' 's' 'Y la 'f 1 Y. .wwf Af-3:4 j, itll X, . In .i , . B-Nix. , Cllixcelsiur NPALMAM QUI MERUIT FERAT7, 1 In the Excelsior Literary Association is found embodied all the virtues and none of the vices of the average college fraternity, loyalty without clannishness, brotherhood without snobbery, and a spirit which strongly manifests itself at all inter-society events and has come to be aHectionately known as, uthe old Celt spiritv. In addition, Excelsior performs a function which is unique in our in- stitution and which therefore makes it vital to the perfect development of any who would be truly educated, it develops forensic and literary ability. Musicians find their place in its activities, leaders and executives find vent for their activities. All come to know the intricacies of parliamentary procedure. Short stories, essays, poems, lectures, all original, are a few of the items that compose the weekly programs. Debating plays an important ,part and an ever increasing proportion of the varsity teams is being furnished year by year by this organization. Celts will be found at the front in extra-curricular activities of the school. The athletes from Excelsior are and always have been outstanding men, this year, the Celts running away with the basketball title. The Celts are justly proud of the 'old Celts as they come back to us from time to time. Many of them have truly achieved success, success in law, medicine, business, art, education, and all walks of life. But it is especially gratifying to see the Wheaton trade mark, For Christ and his Kingdom , still stamped in- delibly upon them. I Celt Hall is increasingly a thing of beauty. It represents the labor of love that each passing class has lavished upon it. But with the hall as with every- thing else, a true Celt is never fully satisfied, and what the Excelsior Association will attain in material and intellectual achievement only the future can tell. . mmm P fbflfsp ft fa fl if .fs'.f1f 2 1 .2 J Pagg 6I f. ..f....E. H C' r 5 614 fri' QM 5 P4 Six Rf J'-if 22 IIXVJ1, cj, ,:,xE?44,x 3-JI fda gy M, ..- -r. si-,.5:l,i' 7' L! , ,I A -,.,x I 1 .R .r'n V- , - Ji .-If 131, Q' FUJI I' f'3Kg'j. W Iizkfxf. I.,, V. I I bilaletbean iiiterarp Qucistp Preficlertt Vice-Prefidertt Recording Secretary Correfportding Secretary Correfportding Secretary Treasurer Critic Critic Critic Sergeant-at-Arms Sergeant-at-Alrrriy - Record Reporter Affiftant Reporter Tale Bearer OFFICERS ' Firft Sernefter ANNA HOUGH WILHELMINA WHITAKER DOROTHY VREELAND DELLA KIN'SEH' FLORENCE MEEKER LOIS SPENCER HARRIET NORTHROP ELEANOR JONES BERNICE BARBER HELEN SHERMAN FRIEDA NICHOLS CAROLINE GARBE JULIA AVELING REBECCA LEWIS Second Serfiefter WILHELMINAIWHITAKER LOIS MCSHANE ESTHER O,BRIEN ELEANOR JONES CAROLINE GARBE LOIS SPENCER FLORENCE MEEKER DELLA KINSEY FLORENCE MCDUFFIE BEATRICE ENGELSMAN WILHELMINAV AVELING HARRIET NORTHROP ELIZABETH SHIRK MARGARET LARSON Page 62 f 'f ,fb AH ,uf 'MI 'f I ff . .1 iv 'Z A I w . 'I ff ,iq L A. ,5fE':g get 'xl fl., I A M531 JY '1 ,A J Ebhfff' ., -Ki- ,'f,'gAcj,1-Q: 5 1-14111 ,v,gf..---A .fl 64192333 ii-'15 6-wifi'-1-1155- f 7.'i7fl, 1'fa'? I Ircfff GWR' ' Hifi' I 117'-' I '4-LH kiflf Fi 930, f, Img: -I2 if ' fl R'l'f?: '.4f KJ1,3'-5L.' 1 , ,U Ij., ,-. x'f,.aA J, gfg. Q., 5 JJ., if H , ,,,,.,,J,,f ,I,,,. A -., Y Yi'-flifi. A of-, J- II., . ,M J nl 5 fzfgiifg '-:qv-,I ,AJ Sf.,Bf1f+2w If:6':lif: NIL-IJ .fy fn ,.I 5 'MFG My ' if 55:1 I -' 153 I Y ' Vflf-. 2,7 .V ,, -IA . . X -C' . J v, f.J'5' S 55:4 f,f,jA:.m-Y - -2,1111 X I' ri: gjijri . I 1 Clk. Ili-iw wh V' R- 'IIWEu. X ak .Rd X 1 1 T 1 Il if Ml his l l R L i i ,g 1 t 'S . VU, ,L ' il rf .f V2 in vl1 1 i W ll ,i Q5 l l -,l 1 'd' i Dl ax if v SQ Q . c 1 X gil? 1' in K 9 'i': -Q 3 f'--sf: xi,-Q Q L P m f I im- if-rw Us -Ei , vc?- J , 2 .2 . , 1 '-. 1 -fi A, aim- . -z 22 'fi s, Q a 'Qi 'Gigi 'Rl ., .,x, GF L, H 3 Ns-5 as ..-T-, -X ,f I, ,ff-Hx, -A--s-.-. ., 4+ N. '-6' ' . Bbilaletbean The Philaletheans,youngest of our literary societies, were organized in 1893. As isntrue of all beginners it was small, but each year it has increased its mem- bership to such an extent that it has outgrown successively the President's ofiice, Phil Hall on the third floor of the Ladies' Building, and the Studio, until this year, with the addition of thirty-nine new members, we find the lower chapel well-nigh packed each Friday night. The charter members desired that the aim of the society be centered about the field of literature, with self-expression and control, development of originality and initiative, and well-thought-out material for the programs as a means to this end. And' it can be sincerely said today that the Phils have not turned from this csurfeg that instead of being merely a social club they have kept to the literary 1 ea. . The society has not always sought its own ends, it works for the advancement of the College as well as for its own organization. The concert given at the Baptist Church in the fall helped in a small but significant way to swell the Tennis Court Fund, and it is hoped that Phils may continue to help in the growth and improve- ment of the College. V ' New talent has been added to the group this year. Impromptu debates have been entered into with more vim than ever, new musical talent is discovered at almost every meeting, and there has been much delving into the fields of literature of late, as apparent in the numerous essays entered at theicontest, and the care- fully written book-reviews. Original work has been done also in the realm of the poem and the short story. Our activities have not been confined entirely to literature as a distinct field, but many subjects, ranging from Hawaiia at the present day to Egypt in the time of King Tut, have been brought to our attention. Thus our society has helped to broaden our interests and supplement our college work in a most ad- vantageous manner. The position of Sergeant-at-Arms has been raised from mere sentinal duty to that of decoration of the room according to the theme of the program. Such programs as Prehistoric Times, Baby Phils, Adventures, and Sisters, proved the originality and skill of our sergeants-at-arms. The corresponding secretaries have unearthed new treasures, the recording secretary has, educationally speaking, motivated the roll-call so that it, too, is a pleasing part of the program. Stunts, cleverly arranged and carried out, have from time to time added merriment to our programs, making them a most delightful combination of gaiety and ser- iousness. The society has been particularly fortunate in the choice of its presidents for each semester. As Lovers of Truth, the Phils have found in them true leaders. And as Lovers of Truth, it is our earnest wish to live and grow more capable each year, fulfilling our place in the college as a true literary society. up-J. .forge f ,fefi Page 63 ' if ' mf,-Qlglggggigix-Qf3f79,QZgg3,vJ eh.E.....-...Ei',,g,.T fd .2 5? S3 .B L., 4 .-Q . g : fm, 1 .av E25 41 QI S .N r-1, , L! I, wi-4, I , J G QTL C I I G-I v -A- li, W - I if' L I, I! . I 1 K I f. qu. 1 ,..f -II I Zgeltinnian literary buniztpf President Vice-Prefident Recording Secretary Correfponding Secretary Correfponding Secretary Treczfnrer Critic Critic Critic Director Director Director . Record Reporter Sergeant-czt-Arm: OFFICERS' Firft Sernefter A D. OTIS FULLER WILLIAM J. JONES HENRY W. CORAY J. WESLEY INGLES HAROLD TIEDT CHARLES HESS EDWARD EMERY ROBERT PHILP JAMES SCHREIBER M. IRVING CRISWELL ALLEN T. BENNET WILLIS GALE FRANKLIN ROACH KARL PERKINS Second Semester WILLIAM J. JONES M. IRVING CRISWELL Jr. WESLEY INGLES JAMES SCHREIBER ABNER BOWLING PETER WALL HAROLD TIEDT JOHN CORBIN KENNETH SEARS ROBERT PHILP ALEX SAUERWEIN GERALD SMITH RICHARD NEALE HOWVARD FULLER Page 64 2,1 -I I ,QI 1, ,,, li .I , II N' I I r ,Z ' I ' If , ZIXH 'Q ff 7 v I I f' :' .,. i . . I WI. A .4 J' 5, Zi' :S f bf -Zjdf 1, 54' '-3 1 ' fiiffi fljgli, 11 ,e,.5,-:Sig i'..i9.-Z1-31 If 5. 5 'Tfxv .53-EZ 1. ' '1i'! Gi'. JM, iff? f I' E V' n vi E I Ili, I j,- 'ff -' :-.,51i'f4'I F777 .fu ft' I- -'T'i7. 'Q 1,3 f- '-.IJ -Iifvjf 1 A4 . J., ., Vbffy, ef, U' I-J? ibm' ... i ,Q r ,..-..f TL I D, ,- . 4,-L-J EL-giiiii' I5 1543 1, iff!! wtf.:-ff I1 , ,.L.O if ., J-. ' -ia' R 1 ,. Iwi., 1 1 4 J i'A. x JV, R11 .x,. K ,I X-Ivrtf .v V,-5,g..k,,,J A A S, ,.1 'iff 1311 1 pg f,'g1rL 3- ,-,mf L - RQ., 2156.-,Y . U i' , J . RQ., Vai-S QMS? 1 -' X.. - -N 'EL Q lg-,J QMS -1, 'X wi ,.,-f J fqfgfflzg' .Hu Q-Q-. ,.- I ll I 31 . f .1 I . ul if ll , . li lf .l . u if tai 1. , ll rl' l, ll l ,. .,,, il . lla , ,il ,Qi ,, Na - ff 1. si: ff B f, ' is-3 K K 0 W is .A lf - , it zs1i fQf',.! mem 1 ca! fffitfrf-' , ' Qf.v,f-in .fm . lil, T.. , U -I., ., . New L.: . Nix-X ct i bc.. ig v. -34.1 I lrigfaliggg I - c c M. -,qu . 1213 . .. gf 0, 53 gf A' . ,rf A X .F X ef . 13 4 r- . rg:-' w -l . ai? T65 VI la I Yi 1 , if Zgeltinnian With the spirit of predominant in every terminated one of the tember, 1855. This in spirit can accomplish. It was Just a year ago that the members came to the conclusion that the hall was in need of alterations- Assessments were levied, most of them being paid before school was out for the summer vacation. During the interlude Belt hall was entirely. renovated and by the time the annualBeltionian Informal for new students arrived the society was indeed a place where a Beltionian member could take part with a pardonable pride in his society. It was also through the hearty cooperation and loyalty of the former Belts that these changes became a reality. But we have. not been alone in this progress and march toward a higher goal. Our brother society, the Excelsiors, gave us close competition in everything that was undertaken this last year. But this is only natural and right for nothing is better for any organization than the keenest kind of competition in order to keep out of the time-worn ruts which are bound to spring up as soon as there is a let-up in the race. Both rnen's societies have been on an equal footing for several years and both, through this medium of competition, are forging ahead, getting things done that are worth while and will count in after life. The programs this year have been original and interesting without exception. The new members were quick to grasp the spirit of the society and each new man was a welcome and helpful addition to our number. A spirit of fraternal friend- ship prevailed throughout the year, and yet not a fraternity in the sense that many think of such. Wheaton has never condoned them and we 'hope never will. A spirit of comradeship and genuine friendship can prevail in any organization with everything open'and above board. In our annual Old Belts meeting it was with a mingled feeling of joy and sorrow that we listened attentively to the former grads. Sorrow at the thought of leav- ing one's Alma Mater, of leaving one's friends and acquaintances and facing the world alone, but yet not alone by any means for every true Christian has One on his side who will never forsake. And yet again we have the feeling of joy that at last we will be able to test out the theories and knowledge that .we have gleaned while at old Wheaton. Glad we will be accomplishing something in the world and the possession of a secure and firm foundation on which to build the framework of our lives. In the last analysis it is these things which we secure in college. that really count, things which mold and shape. our character.. Beginning with the raw product and after four yearsiof grooming and renovating we should be fully pre- pared to meet the issues of life. .It.1S not mere prattle or sheer nonsense when .a member of any society says that it is the best thing thatlhe has secured from his four year college course. He has tested it-out, proven it beyond doubt, and it is our duty to uphold the traditions and ideals of our society whatever one it may be. , . We are all striving for the same goal and united as we are we shouldcgive our best, strive our hardest, fight the good fight of faith and unite as one, Christo et Regno Ejus . ourimotto, Striving forthe Greater and Better Things , activity of the society, the BeltionianAssociation has just itself is silent proof of what cooperation and the Beltionian most successful years in its history, since its founding, Sep- -9 '9 cf 'b 'YD 2 I' .1 53,59 ,EZ 113,11 c.g:'5sx 'TSTJL ' '-'J ,vida ILM -6 T 1,7 .-I -1 3 I ' Pa g 6 g.fl,3..b 12 ,Iii U5 QC K. fvhfi in' .J ' -N ,,,,,. g 5 , m.9sJ55.Qa- if m-.ac..-.H-Q.-M .K Y' ,W 3k Ep iairiiif f' , A4 QM, Abi: Vila, 'QI -V 'nf f mfi 7-if ,N U K, i . QI NI NW -,:w I XY'.' lf1 ,, WH. I., I .. V l,H,,, ,. I H- .. wi , 'I '- . I, ,.,. .NM 1' ,MM ' ,H ,, ' If , ,1!1I,,.vM-V U .Qgffm-'I r-' 12- .J ,.I M. ' , EQIQQEEKIII I . ,-f,gV',I,, A ' H I ,'1',Ff ' , I I.. , X -Iwi, I. I Qelinian literary Qucietp A President Vice-Prefident Recording Secretary Correfponding Secretary Correxponding Secretary Treafnrer - Critic Critic Critic S ergeant-atafil rin! Sergeant-at-Army Record Reporter Afxxinfant Reporter Tale Bearer OFFICERS ' Firft Sernefter ' MAVRGARET MORTENSON HELEN JADERQUIST ' DOROTHY HARRIS GLADYS ANDREWS MURIEL RAMSAY MARGARET RICHTER THELMA AGNEW PRISCILLA MILES EDITH PETERSON ALICE CAMPBELL EVANGELINE MORTENSON VIOLET NELSON HELEN ANDREWS GRACE KRATZ Second Sernefter CATHERINE TAIT RUTH NOWACK LOUISE JOHNSON EVANGELINE MORTENSON EL1ZABETH JADERQUIST IWARGARET RICHTER VERNA CROFTS MARGUERITE SCHEIRICH RUTH TRUESDELL MARION DILL RUTH DILL ANNABELLA MACLEOD MARTHA JOHNSON MARGUERITE BROKAW Page 66 ,, X xi If ' I g f If , I ! Y, I iii 2 V f J . U X V gi IL I.' I HJ fix' I , 4 ' 7 511 SQ z, 7 W J ' I H ' A , Y F ,fy ,gig , . r4l..,'if!?7 ff 'F' 4' f ,V cfs S I L Jifff A EZQICLY K 135 1' 5. .. 11,2 'f ' J S If ' I 'er H, I ,Q-tfb Tv Q5 Alfifif 3, in 5.53 fig! 'A ' '4- Wv 'SE 1 V fy I -wwf -1- I 'ff -fe A.. ,A ,, we ,, . r:S1f ei? Wx? 3:23-I ,H I ,. - 5 G f I u jiisi if W' K1 ll Il l' if ,mtg Qt' I I l ,1 f I 1 J ll' ' i fs? , 1 r brief I f t if I I :I -tl u al kj fi Rr Xi l. Q6 I 6 - J- ' A-., 25:58 s-55 lil ngw- W3 H. iw-vs 133155 was it 2- il - pig' -c far! ,NLE 4 Ee I Y 5 WWI 4 9 'fa 'xiii' ! x f ' ---'-'-----'X---N I . Lupff'-,wi L-,f r . QW'-VF: V I N ' '- Q,,iM1-gi, Qelinian D VVhen the leaves vie with the rainbow in color, when the sky is blue and the air has that blood-stirring tang of frost and burning brush, something elemental in us 1n,st1nct1vely.turns.to nature, and when precedent and cordiality invite an evenings fraternizing with the new arrivals, nothing could be happier than a combining of thenoutdoors and the indoors. So it came about that the Informal at Pres1dent's, with its fall sports at Lake Mohonk and elsewhere, was just the impetus, needful for the work to follow. In the phraseology of the rural news- paper, a good time was had by all . Meetings this year seemed to begin later than usual, the first, programme not being given until October' 17th. Close upon this came Homecoming when all of us now in the Society were able to sit back complacently and watch the erstwhile members as they showed us how they used to do things when they were Aelioians, not Aels. With unconcealed glee we saw them summoned forward for impromptu speeches knowing that we, for once, need not squirm with ap- prehension. Our mathematical Ael Hall was abandoned for the evening that the shades of rhetoric might inspire our guests as of yore. Mrs. Blanchard pre- sided and to speak truly the old Aels seemed to enjoy the meeting as much, if not more than we We pressed steadily ahead with an apparent abundance of enthusiasm that took us breezily through even the commercial atmosphere of an Advertisement Programme with the result that we now understand that advertisements can be both literary and artistic if only someone will make them so The Astronomical and Aquatic Programmes proved to be more than ordinarily interesting At the close of the latter appeared the hit of the season 1D the form of a stunt, the work of one of our talented members The most exciting programme was in November when the names of would be Aels were read before the Society By agreement between the two girls societies no rushing of new girls was lndulged in and after a certaln date those desiring to Join either society handed their names to MISS Cobb who in turn gave them, sealed to the secretaries of the soc1et1es Dramatic was the moment when this envelope was opened at the close of the meeting and great was the applause after the reading of the names, for we had become greater by twelve And so it has contlnued until we can contain ourselves no longer our constitution must be revlsed The hobbies of some of our number brought to light 1n a Hobby Programme put within the hobbyless an urge toward the antedeluvian stamp or the Cenozoic coin but when Miss Blaine played Burton Holmes for us and showed us the charms of sunny Italy we were inclined to neglect stamps and coins for the more alluring hobby of European travel, the exchequer permitting Our new members have more than come up to our expectations, they have done so admirably that we congratulate them and ourselves too We would also express the extreme gratificatlon and pride we have felt in both our Presidents this year As we approach the close of our s1xty first year and as we remember that through all these years loyal Aelioians have been upholding and striving to l1ve our motto Esse quam profiteri it should arouse within us some spark of response to this challenge to be rather than to seem a challenge that should be answered by a great protest against camouliage and artificiality and a mighty uplifting of slncerity and truth Page 67 1 N Cx ,gm e , U .U kfflg fftf Qld ff fa! 1 , fx' fs, 'vu fl , P:-. M: . . . H. KQ a J , . . u- . ' ' ' M J:-252 ,gn A-.-3, 1 gig . . , .,. . fm ' 7 5-, ,,,- . . . . . . 15 , 2. 'Q-V ' z Aff! . . . . . sf-.F .A '1 .Qg..753 , , ' 4 5,21 - A wage., :- ',g:.1,g . I ' 'E-:Ii 1- . 5, - . . , . . :Zu . tux 1 u c I I 0 u 15: fha . 1 af 15450 I' . . . . 7 ' 1 - 7 u U 7 7 , , . ---' . 7 u c 7 ' . . UT V - Lv cc ' H ' ' ' 5, , e 1 1 G I ,L . . . . tp . a - . ka 4 difsgg . Q . fn X2 Lehi? I ,QQf?bQ ' he 1, HJ C1-1:1-3 - 'WgN,,.l', L-xx,Ql,1E.,-igvifkx ,,,fLS?'?'1f:::-l Mv fe- fin la-.F--v1f--ff- fwfr--two: . -. . v,1.2grj,g,..,,jg?JQ?T5gv,,,f,F.1r, Cjfvwxmv 1 fi- , , J, ff. i1f:ilgL'fEV4'tNie1i fjXQC:'i ' I abate Ulimun lXfIl2N'S TEAMS i During the fore part of October a large group of students who were interested in debating work met to consider the plans for the ensuing year. fred Axton was elected manager and he and Irving VVills who succeeded him did much to make this a successful year. Furthermore, a definite milestone was passed in the forensic activities of Wheaton in the choosing of a coach to actively select and guide the work of the varsity squads. Thus it was under Professor Nlintier that with intensive effort a group of ten men were prepared for the subject for debate for the year: Resolved, that Congress should be empowered to over-ride by a two-thirds vote decisions of the Supreme 'Court which declare Acts of Congress unconstitutionalf' VVith this group, consisting largely- of men who had no previous experience, the following teams were formed: Aji1'11zatiz'e Negative Alternate! JOHN W. WELSPI D. OTIS FULLER, Capt. ABNER BOWLING WILLIAM J. JONES REVELEY A. HALLETT - PETER WALL PAUL R. JACKSON, Capt. EVAN VVELSH PAUL HAYWARD . ROBERT PHILP ' As the season progressed the teams were changed so that every man participated in at least one debate. In the first clash of the season, a dual debate with Nfilton College, VVheaton lost on both sides. The loss seemed to pep up both teams and in the' next two duals, one with James lyfilliken University and the other with Luther College, Wheatoif won both pro and con each time. The next de- bate was lost to Carroll College with the negative team participating. In the final debate of the season the affirmative team met North Park College and this was declared a 'cno decisionn debate. As yet debating has in it the form of open contest and the judgefs decision means much but the greatest benefit to both debaters and audience will be realized, and has been realized, as the spirit of contest is submerged in an effort to under- stand and conscientiously weigh the questions of life. In the past season better than fifty per cent of the judge's decisions were in VVheaton's favor but what is more indicative' of the values of debating to our college were the large and inter- ested audiences at each of the debates and the large strides made in developing the ability of every man on the squad. Page 68 mnmen's Eehating Last fall the VVomen's Debating team entered upon the threshold of attain- ment and gain. We debated two questions, the first of which was: Resolved that the Japanese Exclusion Act should be repealedng the second: Resolved that Congress by a two-thirds vote may re-enact legislation declared unconsti- tutional by the Supreme Court . On this question VVheaton efficiently upheld only the negative. It was competently supported by Helen Jaderquist, Margaret Mortenson and Lois lVIcShane. The Japanese question was upheld in the affirmative by Helen Branch, Lucy Pettis and Marguerite Scheirich, and on the negative by Verna Crofts, Myrtle Johnson and Rhena Brokaw. It was the first year of varsity work for our aflirma- tive and the possibilities of this team cannot be accurately estimated and we were not disappointed when they royally argued and expounded for the cause of the Japanese. 1 Success is not fairly estimated if measured only by the result, but when measured by the gain, both to the individual and to the group, as a step upward, we are then somewhat nearing its correct meaning. On the whole, it was a successful season and much credit is due to our Coach, Professor Mintier, whose able under- standing and helpfulness was an inestimable factor in our pleasant season. Our managers, Irving Wills and Della Kinsey, are deserving of much credit for having a worthy part in helping. A somewhat new feature, the Critic judge system, characterized several of our debates. We were well pleased and found it more prohtable than the- three judge system. , A resume of the schedule is as follows: Date Opponent: Winne1': Nlarch 7 Nfichigan Agricultural College Chereb Michigan lVIarch IQ YVyoming University Qherej 'Wyoming lVIarch zo Kalamazoo College Qtherej Xvheaton March 30 Augustana Cdualj VVheaton Cherej Augustana Ctherej April I7 Taylor University Ctlierej Taylor The 'Wyoming and Taylor debates were on the Supreme Court question, the remaining on the Japanese question. Pngr 69 The Eine ignml FIRST PLACE-SI-IORT STORY CON'I'I'1S'l' Miss ALICE B. CAM1'n151.i. A scrubby little boy in blue overalls, whitened at the knees by frequent wash- ings, came slowly across the plank bridge that separated thelflannondale Rail- road Station from the Cannondale Post Office. I-le was carrying a rather large, and, for him, rather heavy wooden box which he dropped upon the post office steps with a hearty whistle of relief and the air of one who had nobly endured in a mission of superlative importance. IVIr. Hopkins, he called, lVIr. Hopkins, hercfs a box just come express for them new people livin' in the red barns up Millstone Road. It's a powerful heavy, and my arms is about broke. Must be full o' gunshot, I reckon. Gunshotl exclaimed hlr. Hopkins, I'Iumphl Them's artist folks, they be, and don't know a mite about guns. IVIr. Hopkins scrutinized the box with the ever active curiosity of the Connecticut Yankee. This here says she come from Florence in Italy. Florence who, I wonder. Some relation, most probable, but they donit look a mite like Italians. I never see any Italian yet with sech a swab o' straw colored hair like NIrs. Silver has. Well anyhow,', resuming the dignity of his position, I,ll see as how they get this m'self. Wliereutpori the small boy ran off to continue the absorbing occu- pation of walking along the railroad track. Then Samuel Hopkins did a most unusual thing. He decided to deliver the box immediately. His little chestnut mare was standing between the shafts of a venerable buggy across the way, and the two of them, the inquisitive postmaster and the little chestnut mare, turned left where the yellow dirt road forked just past the general store, and jogged along until a group of three, freshly painted red' barns reminded Samuel that whereas Lloyd Lockwood formerly kept his cows and horses in those barns, people lived in them now-two people-an artist and his wife who was a sculptor. Nfentally, the old man looked askance at them. They were too different. They went to bed late at night and slept late in the morning. They wore queer clothes, too, all of which the postmaster had learned from the station agentis daughter who had completed the first year of high school that June. ' - Reining up before the great white gate of the quondam barnyard, Samuel Hopkins blew a tremulous blast on his yellow bone Whistle, and waited. A small, dark-skinned Italian was at work cutting glass by one of the lower windows. Also, he was wearing a broad sash of a shrill, screaming red. Samuel Hopkins concludedvthat he must be Richard Silver, the artist, because the station master's daughter who had completed the first year of high school that June, had said that artists always wore queer clothes, but when Richard Silver came out in answer to ltlhe whistle, Samuel decided that green smocks were even queerer than red sas es. ' HMr. Silver, they's a box come express for ye, and I 'lowed 33 how yOu'd want.it brung up, so I fetched it right soon m'self. i Richard Silver, knowing that usually, inquisitive small-town postmasters do not .do favors for nothing, offered the old man a half dollar instead of a page figgnahsisfanggly history, and, after suitable thanks, stood watching the buggy, H y- ack spider, crawl up the hill, around the bend, and disappear. Oh Gene, he called, where are my Florentine blues and chromes that we forgot to bring along. I can work on that bowl now.'7 tOOCii1Se l0slZCdOU1L5lfOU1 Klgfi Claydfigure at which she was working. She Sl , , .3 ffl C Q00 O elven er, that color of colors for sunny hair. 16 WdS Cxquisitely small, with a way of listening that encouraged conversation. Pagf 70 5 Vim I 'Q J il 'rs Q 1 WMU . -1, IX li all 4 X ,, s ai it 'i ,I af., Sw' Awlt. fir! KJ? 1 L.- nga.- V U, - . r'-I-f' ,615 'i roi? 1' 3 if? 'E vm! J ,I li, Q z , 9 . A 1 Mags. 4 jpg! f2i?3ix5 W l , ,.. 1 ll TT! X , , if ' ja I! ! ' ,i W r.,' k I li l if-f if Z I l I , 1 fl ll 'ff-, ..A.,,, ,' . --J, 2. 'i N C '..- . 1 'f '- A, ', E. ,,,.. .i , 17' '- ..',. 'w. N-' .-' ' ' , .,,,., . ccwella TObY7 Perhaps you can sleep now, without worrying over your old blue bowl. How many times have you scraped it Off-?,, Nine , in patient melancholy. i Gene walked over to look at the canvas before which her husband was stand- ing. It was a Florentine porch, serene and luxuriant, with luscious color, but the topiof a small low cabinet bore smeared evidence of frequent and drastic applications of the palette knife, Gene ran. her forefinger around in little circles over the blurred area. If your Florentine blues will do their best, Toby, you will have this finished for the September exhibit, won't you? .Oh, 1t,S not the blue, Gene, it's the general makeup of the thing. I hate to admit it, but Ive completely forgotten the lines of that bowl. I guess I'll have to go back to take another look at it. I can't have this thing inconsistent. f'I'm sure you'll remember, Toby, why, the columns are perfect! HI felt of them, Gene. I followed their lines with my fingers. One's fingers never forget. .Just then, the small man in the red sash stepped inside for his box of glazier's points. Through the open window at which he had been working, he had heard the conversation, and ventured to ,ask with a voice in which excitement and de- liberate articulation strove for mastery, HA blue bowl? Signore desires a blue bowl to paint? If signore wishes, I can make him the proper kind in a week. 'fYou, Falieri? I thought you were a glazier! What can you know about pottery? The little Italian replied proudly-and sadly, I have become a glazier, signore, but I am a potter! My father's father was a glazier, my father was a glazier, my eldest brother, he, too, is a glazier, while I-I have the soul of a potter. But I have also-a wife, and she has objections. She objects to my wheel and to my clay. She calls it mud. She calls it filthy mud, and it was she who compelled me to follow the trade of my father. But as signore has said, oneis fingers never forget, and I will contrive a way to fashion a blue bowl if he so desires. Are you a Florentine, Falieri? V As truly as signore is a painter. And the pottery glazes of Florence, they are-they make silence of all languages, for they are so very beautiful. They are so very beautiful. They are living things, those glazes, and the soul of a Florentine potter, that, too, is a living thing!', During- this conversation, Mrs. Silver had risen and was standing at the open window where Falieri had been working a while before. Toby-listen. No, no, not there. Here with me. Do you hear it? No, it's not a bird, Toby, it's a flute! A flute!,' 'fWhy yes. It muft be a fiutei It couldn't possibly be anything else. Toby. The sound actually has color and texture. Why, it is like the Venetian red on your palette there, a thin, velvet ribbon of Venetian red. Do you hear it, Mr. Ramano? Listen, 'Fl The myriad spatterings of scattering glazier's points answered her. Falieri cj Ramano put his hands to his ears and sank into a chair. in 'flt is Beatrice. It is my daughter. CI-Iis voice was a chantj She cannot if fl I speak, signora. She-she had a terrible accident when she was not yet seven years old. I cannot bear to tell of it. For twelve years she has not spoken with -J her voice, but she breathes her very heart into her Hute. Maria, my wife, she 42,313 has no feeling, no understanding, no patience, no pity. The girlfs flute is her only voice, and Maria, her mother, she sends her out to the woods and pastures to play, because she hates the sound. Beatrice plays to the stars, to the sun, the trees, the cows, and the cows, signore, they are more understanding than my wife, because they listen! 'The painter and his wife sat in silent contemplation of the red sash, that pa- thetic note of bravura in a story wherein it seemed not altogether fitting. It was H3959 X -. . A -I .1 -,-.1-1, 7 f:,.'kL, ' gf' 2 Pggg 71' on,i,'Sf.f213L'iJS:1+f dS'1-'Qu-fi 'QQ-. . , ,if ,af ...i..... f Gene who spoke first. lVlr. Ramano, Beatrice must have a thrushls heart. She must be half bird to play like that! But haven't you ever taken her to a doctor, or to a surgeon? Surely something could be done, if she once was able to. speak. Skill is costly, signora. One must pay dearly for fingers that can bring back a voice that has been lost. Perhaps some time l shall have money, and then l shall talk with great and wise surgeons-surgeons Wl1O,'lt is said, work WonclCrS and blessings with their fingers. But, signore, you desire a bowl, and, because you understand, I shall fashion in a week, a blue bowl unlike all other bowls. The following morning, Ifalieri rose early, and hunted for his pottery wheel in the Woodhouse where it had waited for twelve years. l-Ie caressed the crude frame that his father's father had made, and then set about preparing some clay that he had managed to hide from Nlaria. Maria, however, always rose early. Seeing her husband moving about in the woodholuse doorway, she started toward him, bent upon stalling the suspected undertaking without any resistance from him whatever. Hsstl You! Falieril There is no wood to burnf' The man straightway replenished the supply of kitchen fuel, and returned to his wheel without a word. Falieri, you log, there is no milk to drinkf' He Went to the orchard where his one cow was pastured, filled a bright, clean pail with fragrant foam, and carried it into the kitchen. I shall want no breakfast, lNfaria. No breakfast! Are you again married to your vile mud instead of to me? How do you expect to get bread? By dreaming over your dirty hands and your old Wheel? You shall not set foot into this house with me until you wash your hands of clay. You may dream over your clay, and eat it, for all it matters to me, but mind you eat heartily, Falieri, for I can swing an ax well, and the wormy frame of your Wheel will burn as well as apple wood. For two days, the potter moulded and dreamed, and dreamed and moulded, with the love of memory in his fingers. Beatrice sat on the doorstep watching, and listening as he sang: O primaveral O dolce sogno de l'e stro mio, Vienil tu dai l'oblio h Al mio lungo dolor. For three days Falieri worked, singing softly the while, although he had slept little and eaten nothing. A thousand -possibilities grew in his mind, and the pal- pable essence of them all grew to completion beneath his hands-those hands that had not forgotten, although they had not felt of clay for twelve years. But, in the haste so often born of eagerness, during the firing, Falieri realized that something was amiss. He had omitted some detail in the formula for the glaze, and could not remember what it was. ' His thoughts were wrenched and jostled by hfaria who stood in the doorway with a salt pot under her arm. . Falieri, there is no flour for breadf' 'Go borrow some,', said the man in despair. Then, with the vicious strength of an anger all too seldom curbed, Maria raised the salt pot high and hurled it at Falieri's head. The salt pot, however, flew in at the open door of the oven wherein the bowl was set, spilling its con- tents into strea-ms of yellow flame. Falieri, with the gesture of a man who has lost all, closed the oven door on the wreck of his desires, and sat down on an empty nail keg. The -oven door, however, had not caught, and swung Wide once more. Rising to,shut it, Falieri swooned at what he saw within. The vigorous tatoo of his Wife's shoe against his ribs made him open his eyes, and he fell to embracing her, calling her sweet names that he had almost forgotten. For the luster of the bowl surpassed the very longest of his hopes. VVords seemed broken, helpless things as he gazed, for the skies of Venice, of midnight and of Pagf 72 P 1 1 , . .N . i . i .5 li l' l ll . ill i X. Y I ,fgi I 1' T15 .f - fl-1 I - I , KLM li Nw 1 -jf .sl 3, rfliif.-5 ,f fc- 1 K, I I? I i E 7fYl1fl5i'. fv.-, f :N -1.111 iz I 3 ' .elf ' A ii 'l Jig., :- ' ' JMS Qi. ur, r. X .un .--1 g' .4 N: ,1 fl .-5f?J.Ei'il , '- xpqw 5,15-GLQEQ 2,3 mi.. ty .L -cf . rf .eilgriif 'iriill' iv-Q 'cf ':fl,l 'ffif 513215 -up V. W xg. i VH 'Fiffjii 'ri afar.- r.l X... W .'f'f51Q'..i f,-Qlthrvli is . Mii -G! .. ,4., .xytsf-f.. 'R , A . 1-, ,-r-'spa' 'i 25911 iiylgiffi '-.g:'a,, any J 'tg ,Q '-.'-sw . -N Fix 55:9 iv I 3525? ..- wp -- sfffil my , 57ii,U f - 7 1 I L. . ,, Eighl noon, and .the waters of the Mediterranean, had been caught in one blue Ow Maria triumphantly produced an ax, but Falieri had no thought of op- posing her as she shattered the frame of the old pottery wheel. He called loudly to Beatrice who came and gazed with hands clenched in the pleasurable pain of ecstacyg for she knew that her father was happier than he had ever been since she was born. That evening, Falieri and Beatrice, he with his bowl and she with her flute, took the road leading past the red barns where Richard Silver and his wife had set up their studios. Gene, who was out cutting zinnias, saw them coming and ran to tell her husband. Falieri Ramano's face shone like a new copper ,coin and Beatrice, her dark hair bound in heavy braids about her head, held his hand tight with an endearing fierceness, while the eloquence of her silent eyes was some- thing to think about, quietly, for a long, long time. Oh, signore, cried Falieri, rushing into the room, and planting the bowl on the table, here at last is the bowl unlike all other bowls-the bowl of which I have dreamed for a life time! Together the artist and his wife marveled, but their eyes kept turning from the blue bowl to the silent girl. Falieri, said Richard Silver with the quiet earnestness of one who has discovered a mighty truth, you became a glazier, but you are a potter. I, became a painter, but I am a surgeon. I gave you a week to turn a bowl for me. Will you give me a week, and Beatrice besides? Indeed your fingers have not forgotten, Falieri. Mine have not forgotten either. You have not heard of me as great and wise, but I think I can give Beatrice her voice in exchange for your blue bowl. Falieri staggered back in open amazement. Signore-a surgeon! The painter smiled. Will you trust me, Falieri? I For reply, the Italian wept. Richard Silver spoke carefully to the girl, explaining his hopeful purpose. No harm could come to her, he said. There was nothing to lose, and everything to gain. He asked whether she could remember ever having spoken, and a nod encouraged him. - ' The next morning he bought two tickets for New York. The doors of the Fifth Avenue Hospital were opened by white-clad attendants who seemed to know him very well, Beatrice thought. His orders were taken by others clad in white,-women, these were, and Beatrice followed one of them into a white room that was very warm, and very still. She was not at all afraid, for her friend had explained away all possible fears, and besides, he was about to do a very wonder- ful thing for her. just what happened, and how long she had been asleep, Beatrice did not know. She felt dreadfully uncomfortable when she awoke, but the first sound she heard was her own sigh, and then Richard Silver's voice saying, Try to whisper . She remembered some words of the song that her father sang over his wheel, and tried them, slowly:O I primavera. O dolce so no- And then, the incredible wondergof it all stifled her and she wept. The words had tasted so good, but crying hurt her throat. Her bandages looked so strange in the mirror, that she felt like laughing, but that hurt too, so she contented herself with pressing the surgeon's hand. c . Five days later, when Beatrice and Dr. Silver arrived at the red barns, Fal1er1 was there waiting. His face was pale from anxiety and the sickening uncertainty of those days. Beatrice, her black hair more lustrous than ever above the white bandages about her neck, took a deep breath, and, looking full at her father who waited tense and trembling, asked slowly and carefully, mouthing the limpid vowels of the Florentine, How-in English-should one say-'thank you'? Pdgf 73 Q ltd .,. ,D in C gl f': '43 l:G,J.Q3 -1 ,., .-,de O le, X I O33 l.- gdkk ,L rjnx Wff-?j ,iff 1:1 Q ,ffl - ' 1 -1,5 ,. ,ali J ff, .'!'J1 - :1,-l -, .Qgf fl .QL-i 1.1 nl iff' 'C 5.15, ffm U i' -:asf .I -.. .3 .- I 559 ,F R if FJ ' 'argl -I .J PIISF 74 ' f 'lux' .. 1' ' sw J' , Qt, -AL 1 AA? p N 5- '- L . A g I, if f l - ' ' , 11' 'yt'--,A, J 'QQ , 'eff if 7 y aheretnstn: remuzr uf iBuIanh is ,li h Fourteen years ago the world was a safe,. secure, and happy place. VVar was W ought to be impossible. It could never again devastate the world as it had done is X in previous years. An era of peace and prosperity had begun, which would never .. . if gi 35. we . -7 , h sf rl? r' Q kjggr 'K-'ik-CJ 51 trawl Vdiwlili l is ts I -IEEE ' rn ' 2.1 2g2.istt2il 1 sd '-A ' ra V4 ff. W I cease. U But one man knew. He was not a statesman. He had had no training in af- fairs of the political world. He was not expected to know anything concerning practical things, for he was a fanatical musical genius, who wore his hair too long. Why should his words have any weight with political leaders? ' But Paderewski had spent some time studying in Berlin before beginning his brilliant career as a concert pianist. He had seen the arrogance and military elation of the.,German government, and he alone of the whole world, apparently, saw to what it must lead. In July, IQIO, he addressed a meeting of his fellow-countrymen in Cracow, that ancient seat and burial place of the Polish kings, with these words: 4' Brothers, the hour of our freedom is about to strike. Within five years a fratricidal war will soak with blood the whole earth. Prepare, compatriots of mine, brother Poles, prepare, because from the ashes of devastated cities, villages, houses, from the dust of this tortured soil, will rise the Polish Phoenix? Four years later, with some months yet to spare before the close of those five years, an illustrious group of his friends gathered in Paderewski's home on the shores of the Lake of Geneva to do him honor. Sembrich and Stojowski at one piano, Hofman and Schelling at another, were interrupted by the sound of the telephone and the entrance soon after of a servant, who hastened to Pader- ewski and spoke to him in very evident agitation. Paderewski turned quietly to his guests, and said, My friends, Germany has declared war on Russia. France is mobilizing. The United States Embassy at Paris warns me that the last train to cross the French border will start tonight from Lousanne. There is no time to lose.', - Five years, he had said, and he had spoken truly, but that was not all of his prophecy. 4'From the ashes of devastated cities, villages, houses, from the dust of this tortured soil, will rise the Polish Phoenix. Was that about to take place for which for over a hundred years the Polish people had been hoping, working, praying,-the liberation of their country from the oppressors? Paderewski was but three years old when the insurrection of 1863 broke out. At that early age he saw his native village burned, and probably saw many of the citizens killed. There was aroused in him that patriotism, that wonderful de- votion to his country, which has been so characteristic of the Poles for genera- tions. But more, there was aroused in him a faith that this country, torn apart and oppressed as it was, must sometime be reunited and freed. Was he to see the fulfillment of his faith? During the early days of the war Paderewski's home in Switzerland became a haven for refugees from all countries, while his fellow-countrymen, divided and without a leader, fought, some for Russia, some for Germany, some for Austria. Though Poland had been bitterly oppressed by all three countries, there was L' a general feeling that Austria had dealt more justly than the others, while Russia C was regarded as the great oppressor. For this reason a larger number of Poles fought in the Austrian army than in the others. In this they were encouraged K ' by Pilsudski, the leader and organizer of the Polish legions in the Austrian army, 1, 2? who probably shared the general feeling. It is possible also that he hoped the Q 'c Poles in the Austrian forces would form a nucleus for a Polish army which would fight any nation, even Austria, for freedom. Meanwhile Paderewski, with the consent of the Swiss government and the aid of his friend, Henry Sienkiewicz, author of, Quo Vadis , had formed a gen- Pag., 75 . J if vi 6 K X' 'L 'l Nfl wi if TL l -'Lf -'1 1 V I 15 Vg 1. 'C X ,XTJ ,.,, - we --.af-,,.' 1 Iffvli I , -.Q CTI, J, fgistsix '55 '-?2'::i5 '7I9a .131 . ew., . fiifeil wa: V . I . , ,W . ,. S F5 mg c Nr 3 3 Haas aa if 5 j ' , fy . mama from Zahn 3:8 Whence is the lapping water's ruffle, The sigh that pine trees strive to muflie, The madcap race of clouds in scuffle? Would that I knew. What is this strident, screaming whistle, Causing the comber's neck to bristle As does a cur's, when scornful missile Finds him a mark? Why do the rain sheets strike an angle, And why the hailstones voice their wrangle Though from the whirling snow no jangle Tells where it Hew? 7 What makes the glowing grain fields rustle, When human life seems tired of bustle, After the day of toil and tussle In cities dark? V VVe call it wind-but whence the tingle? Where does it go with its varied jingle? Not of the mortals is there .a single Genius can say. So are the children of the Spirit, Who in themselves contain no merit, But love of Christ which they inherit, The depths of which no man can ferret, Nor yet its height. A J. WESLEY INGLES, '26. lube Rarest gifts doth God from Heaven send To mortals here below, But none less matchless, less divine can blend With human hearts I trow, ' Like that of Love. -Would'st thou that priceless gift to man impart Waste not one fleeting hour, Go thou, relieve some sorrowing heart, Within it drop that tiny flower Whose name is Love. Thou would'st that infinite price possess, Then be thou strong and true. If thou would'st bring to others happiness Thou shouldst thy life begin anew In deeds of Love. Have thou the hope that conquers every wrong, The faith that sees through grief no end, The patient grace that through it suffers long His will to know, and then Thou shalt have Love. P 5. 7 ALDINE PHILBROOK, 27. F sized, ,,Q,fU,'!??y 0 1f+:1::r.:.:'.:ii,-,M Pagf 77 ii is fi f ,- .R Barr Y-, g . '-ffixiljuluiig fl'-Abgf? C-56 Uxilr' I' .iff lJIlfl1l'I1B There is a harp fast hid among the stars-- The harp of fliolus, wherefrom the Winds Draw music in the Symphony of Dusk, Like the persistent subtlety of musk, The fragrance of a grove of tamarindsg Or of a thousand-thousand samovars. The Nloon is listening through a scarf of blue. She pauses midway in the throbbing theme And steals with me, Cfor I am listening tool, The luxury of an unhurried dream. Conjurer-harpist, son of southern skies, .Sweep softly, lest your deep adagio Affright some quiet thought of mine that lies Deep-slumbered by your first arpeggio. Here in a window of the Tower I wait, WVith scent of lilacs melting in the chaste Rubato of those wind-harped harmonies, Which, like the woof of old, old tapestries NVoven by hngers with a scorn of haste, Have captured Beauty, mild and intricate. There is a harp fast hid among the stars- The harp of fliolus, wherefrom the Winds Draw music in the Symphony of Dusk. ALICE B. CAMPBELL, ,27. netrp Poetry's not so very much, just a thought or pencil touch. If by chance a pen is taken Ink has its place in the makin'. Letters, syllables and phrases Guided through uncharted maizes. All of these in perfect time Nlake what poets call-a rhyme. VVhen the poem is quite done Then the critics have their fun. And the poet goes his way, Knowing that it does not pay. All of this is my confession, Art is not a good profession. If this life you would pursue Your decision you will rue. FRED J. 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'I I I i 1 3, I, H21 X.. ,L ,M A wa w jg 1 ' L f l LC' 1 gif! ll 'wtf :f if 1 Lacy, ,g as Y eljl wi ff W S555 W: 5 I I ffl! lf: X oath nnlep When ohn Conley returned to Wheaton ID IQ22 he resolved that rt would be the be gmnmg of a new era 1n th1s school Hrs plat form was two fold representat1on by wrnmng teams and development of school Splflt At llrst It appeared that h1s former plank was a fa1lure Hrs teams trred hard, worked fever rshly and fought desperately but the results were d1scourag1ng It was due to rnadequate materral wrth whrch to mould a wrnnrng ag gregatlon and the loss column was cons1der ably larger than the wrn However a tremend ous enthusrasmwas aroused amongthestudents everyone got behrnd the boys and pulled and every game saw a sprrrted group of rooters out S1nce that foundat1on year athletrcs at Wheaton have assumed a new aspect The vrctory column has swelled remarkably as the l1st of defeats has d1m1n1shed True the teams drop games 1n rntercollegrate competrtron but two features are always notrceable to the ob server the men frght hard and they play clean A real trlbute was passed to our mentor after a certarn basketball game when lt was stated by an opposlng player that 44Wheaton has the cleanest and hardest playlng team I have la ed a arnst th1s ear P Yllhe riason Whealton teams play clean athletrcs may be attrrbuted to the fact that they pray before they go 1I1tO a game, pray not to w1n but that the1r playrng may be an unspoken testrmony on the grrdrron or basketball court OUR MANAGERS MACKAY DEVELDE SMITH SC?31fl:1lirER Bafkftball Football Bd-ffbllu Page 79 L X f V1 1 .- K 1 ' ' I - , l , U, W ll 6 Q: - l, V I , ll ' - P---' I 7 gp, J a -3 W X - f-D ' - lr - c 1 .r 523 . . . . I . Nix, ,fi -,. ,X , .. NELQ' D . l l ' . Mmm 'QQXX1 . , ' -gzfid J 'Ir 'iil . . , x K Plz If F ' . ,, 1 yi . gk WM, l - .W ,g . . . . I t - ' lliflrfl ' sw f,-A, 1 - ?gQP1ff7v, 7 . WEST?-1,2 . ' amiga . 1 611112 . . -:if t-:fi , , ' .5 E? . .621-ji' t cigqiya is - E-31:5 tit Q33 R4--N ' ' . we - -Xwfrf ' 4 l ,l ,L tk, 5' . . . . Q'-33537 - - 5' ..' . . . . . fi! SCS of - 'w'J:PU l ' - pax, QR x?u-fa-5 ' ' ga f'5'?-'47 14- tiff s ' ' 7 1 fini' Riga, . . '17 iff'..uf,ffl'QEj ' L.,-'TL v ' lo! .':?f'5,5Ji ' ' ' 77 'iii rf- Q51 ' ' Ffbf - ' X ggi meg. , , xiii: ' . I F31 ' ' ' i'i7'0 ' fail it , . l l Q E H - . C M A fn A 'gn X Of--45 Q y x . ,J 7 X 1,71 fp fig 45' I 7' AX ,, X J X.. finxf , a , x-f H, J rg f 1 L 1 W Y. V. , , L . .x. I 5 I Pagr 80 l l 1 f,, .I f- X I-. Q-,gil g l l SAI: w W l f f .' w ' I 'll lf r lg l ll l l l I 5 ! l ll M ll 1 , I W ,, 1 .l'V. l V l 7 in FT- llff , ,X . . L 'f M , lift. he -Silflf, H 2 fi' l F GLFJSQL' A Gfvjrt. W X ,lL.Ti'5:ff AK,. I 552' 'E fziztae-,sf for E 'f 1 . 'rags-E THE I924 FOOTBALL SQUAD 'SH-'v nut a f if X I, F D l V I I l A Page 81 Wheaton Wheaton Wheaton Wheaton Wheaton Wheaton Wheaton Wheaton Wheaton REVIEW OF THE SEASON Schedule and Scoref O Augustana . . 7 Y College I3 Northwestern IO Mt. Morris . I6 Lincoln .... 60 Concordia .. I4 DeKalb . . . 120 ASee0mi Team 32 Elgin Academy 7 Northwestern ui 'L xl, L7 S fr 9. V ' 5 ,Q 4. W ll i P 1 my 15 af il lf' Il iff rl x 'N cz' il s M if Xirzrifi I . X. ' QW. ,,c-. , gg f K x A . bf 'P Qifg. cd hill 'fr' 'W WNW ,gg L, .Zhi Q 2, 5 -A ii- . s. 'VN I .2 55 r 5 xfkcfpf '65 5 gw .1- 5 X 'ia :hi 'Jw l DYRNESS, Guard h4cG1LL, Quarterback GALE, Fullback FULLER, Tackle ' Dyrness divided the time with Nelson at center and proved to be a very re- liable player. He played on the Reserves last year and is equally good as a guard. McGill improved a great deal in his playing this year. He knows how and when to forward pass. He can punt and his interference was perfect. We have a lot of confidence in 'fWes g and great things are expected of him next year. Gale was a welcome addition to the squad this year and asa plunging fullback, he surely showed how it should be done. His experience from past years strength- ened the team and helped us, to get a good start in the Augustana game. Fuller is another Senior who will leave the ranks. Duke is a strong player and a great fighter. His determination to win has put fight into the team many times. He was very good at opening a hole for a short dash through the line. BEFORE THE BATTLE Tl-IY WILL BE DONEH UIQQQ 91552 L , if, , V L rr -f,....,.,..,... , ' .rgx T' , i -' ng: 1- , A-E 1: ,.,, ,ibm J , Pagf 83 ' H Q 3f..,-.,., , f,-,Q - -. --:,,vkx,,4 fl 1? fi . K-13, 2,2 W 'QD GUILD, Halfback ROSENKRANCE, Fullback MACKINNEY, Halfback FREEMAN, End Guild was a star from the Wheaton High School and lic soon made a name for himself at Wlieaton College. His ability to elude tacklers was uncanny and his defensive Work was very good. He will make a valuable man on next year's squad. - Rosenkrance alternated with Gale at fullback and proved that he was a Worthy candidate for the Varsity. He made a name forhimself at Elgin and from that time on was a regular. His fight and energy is of great value to the squad. MacKinney proved his ability as a football player many times last year. His run through the entire Mt. Nlorris team for a touchdown lingers in our mem- ory. He is exceptionally good at pivoting. ' Freeman is one man that we Will miss very much. He has played end for 'three years and he surely knows his business. He is exceptionally strong in break- ing up plays before they can be started. It is regretted that this is his last year. 'WD1Q. ,,.. STRAIGHT OLD-FASHIONED Foor1zALL Page S4 3 . I ' 1 px ,- . XL-'f Q, -I 1 I .Y , ,- f . K 5 X . . W 1-7 is ifslgl fl 9 , Sp h- .9. I ss P4 -55 e1 ada G rf., . H? . 'qc ' : Q In H In 9, N' 'w. L ' is Q.: .f r, I M. .O ,O ... ' :ii ' 511 us .4-r' 'A' -.'i ad -: I 'Q 53. 1 4',v ' ning! 'Wig w 'Y - 'K Nb Q! 21 27.24 +4 - ., .. ':?,i4.,' ' 'let--I R- NELSON, Guard STOUOH, End M. NELSON, Guard WELSH, Guard Robert Nelson held down the job at center. G He was very good at passing the ball and very few fumbles could be traced to a poor pass. On the defense he was very good and could figure out an OppOnent's style of play. , '4Duke7'4Stough played end and he was very strong on breaking up plays. He could receive forward passes and his ambition to make a touchdown by such means was nearly realized at DeKalb. Unfortunately the referee didn't agree. Morgan Nelson was a new man on the squad this year and certainly proved his ri ht to a regular place His speed enabled him to get into the interference . g . -in many plays and thus strengthened our offense. Evan Welsh played the other guard and helped make the center of the line our stronghold. He got into the interference at every opportunity and many a long run made by the backfield was made possible by his good work. -a---n. - THE FLEET LINCOLN BACK-FIELD GETTING INTO ACTION F JI aa? in dy 0 ala li ! f' X fyjlo !LSa2Q.9 va fjr N T . W.. ?T:: ..'cl'f.'1.' - L -2 f ,H X .r ,C-. If, f 'v-.- X fa ' -,: xi P086 35 f .- - 1:!.ls.L-lc -,ISI --.Lia-r' if x i': ':,:.i:tT.:.-lg: , it U gc Hi 25, Rui , gpg an K Q A 3 , X -' ' ,xx '. .-, C5 ,. Jihrx 1, .X K-31- KM 4 'if fl .if v M, A. ,. K. gf. K 1 ,Pr-.x - x ,lil .I X 1. 'ff -W x r, 1, ,fl Pagf' 86 , iz:-x 1 .1 f, 1 . Y .,, . V5 I l'- 1 Vg' ii l 5 in l lil l 1 I i V, ily . ,R X I ' s i,-3 5 2 .I 3 xii. . it 1 1 'ff' tl l Q 23' f X ti Ef3fi X. . M- za, 5 E553 v: wi X. v rv' R , L . .451 .. ,Ji N. A 'Hi Av lub? '. - an F ' sfifiwf Tix., L,- .. ,:1r. .. .5-'L ' cali it t ! we. . A ' I -C sa- le '949 ' 2-tfa s s f . Q' fa bl 43' W Behietn uf the Season .The football season this year while termed a success is not wma w a SiUSf3CP0fYEuCC?5S, due to the fact that there were games, which mightu liaiifeczbieien Pualfshnlli get VVIIT1 column if the teamhad only used that all-important last sf 572. o wit standing the team finished up the season with a percentage Th O AUGUSTANA I 1 de range and Blue opened the season away from home, traveling to Rock sin. to meet Augustana for the first time. In this game Wheaton kept the ba ln Augustana S territory the whole first half, and during this time backed Augustana to their goal three times. This was due largely to the steady plunging of Gale at fullback. I-Iowever, each time Wheaton failed to score. There was a steady drizzle of rain all through the game but nevertheless there were very few fumbles imade. In the last period Augustana carried the ball to VVheaton's thirty yard line and booted over a field goal. This determined the final score of the game and VVheaton went home with the short end of a 3-o score. . Y. M. C. A. The game with Y. M. C. A. College was on our own field and was a real scrap from start to finish. HY always has a strong team and what's more they always play clean ball. Y scored in the first quarter on an end run from the two yard line. This seemed to bring the Wheaton warriors to life and in the second quarter they started a deadly aerial attack which took the ball to Y's fifteen yard line. Accurate passing by McGill all through the game was responsible for many of Wheaton7s gains. Our scrappy line showed up well in this game. In the third quarter HY annexed a field goal to their credit which concluded their scoring. The last stanza was a thriller. Y attempted a forward pass from the fifty yard line. Stough tackled the passer so hard that he dropped the ball and Wolsten- holme scooped it up and ran the remaining fifty yards for the final tally. I NORTHWESTERN l Our next game with Northwestern, our time honoredrivals, marked a great ' ur athletic history It was the first time Wheaton has beaten North- event in o . western in football, although we have come close to it several times, last year Wheaton being on the short end of a 7-6 score. In the first quarter Northwestern got the jump on Wheaton anddue to the excessive fumbling took the ball to Wheaton's six yard line. Here our wall held for four downs but a poor punt sent the ball out of bounds on our four yard line I 4-na1z1W5z'W - e V Hicks BOOTING A GOAL FROM 'rm-: 40 YARD LINE 2 no 'D - i F' Q v Q, 'J Q v , r fof',TxNfTf'00r,f-swx flag' C!LJ.i 5'T., -sf' ' i Q? f, ! . , .,, Ijagf Cfi,'x1jT?xff Gii'II:.IECl'-Sf' ICYQX-here' EBM .- - - M-- 1 , , I l and from this point Northwestern made her first seore. l or the remainder of the quarter the ball see-sawed back and forth with equal advantage. q In the second quarter Northwestern tried a forward pass from the fifty yard line which our alert Captain Usnaggedl' and ran the remaining LllSlZlIlCC.fUI' a touchdown. The goal was kicked and this gave Wheaton a lead of one point. Northwestern opened the third quarter by punting to Rosie who received the ball on lVheaton7s ten yard line and plowed back withit forty yards. llfJSlC,S N plowing ability was one of the conspicuous features of the game, as he bueked Northwestern's line time and again for large gains. Wheaton opened up on her aerial game i11 this quarter and passes from hfcGill to Guild were repeatedly successful. . The fourth quarter saw the Orange and Blue, resorting to line bucks,w1th an occasional pass, penetrate deep into Northwestern's territory and Hicks ushered the ball over on an end run from the fifteen yard line, making the score I3-6. The rest of the game was played for the most part in Northwestern's territory, neither team scoring. MT. MORRIS VVheaton met Mt. Morris this year with a determination to wipe out the de- feat of last year. Wheaton got the jump on hdt. Nlorris when McGill, going off tackle for large gains and NRosie going through center placed the ball on Mt. Morris, twenty-yard line thus enabling Hicks to kick a field goal. Mt. Morris then tightened up and neither team was able to gain much from the other till the third quarter. Wheaton had the ball on her thirty yard line and on a line buck MacKinney tore through center and after evading several tacklers raced seventy yards for a touchdown. In the fourth quarter, Nlt. Morris started a dangerous and desperate aerial game and drove Wheaton back to her eight yard line, where the ball was lost. Wheaton in punting from behind her own goal line, fumbled, which gave hit. Nforris a safety. Shortly after the final whistle blew, making the score Io-2. LINCOLN The Orange and Blue chalked up their third straight win at Homecoming when they took Lincoln into camp by a score of I6-12. Playing before a large home-coming crowd, Wheaton scored a touchdown- in tive minutes on straight football and in ten minutes had its second touchdown aided by a break in the game. Wheaton kicked off to Lincoln but after four downs Lincoln was forced to punt. Each one of the backfields plowed through on line bucks for good gains, especially McGill and 'fRosie7'. The ball was advanced to Lincoln's one foot line where 'McGill took the ball over on a quarterback sneak for the initial score. PLUNGING TO Vrcrokv Page 88 rf, .fl t ferf? 65, if .t -. i xpjfv A f ff VAL 1 . iv lr Ti .1-. ff .,,.- .A y. K 2 ,it I .Hia . fi' .. ff .r' 95 ' 1 71 . . .N - . f, f Q' V .1 ,. Af ,ar5,, 5. 1 f' 1. 1, hz. e , 1 yiv, X,-'wk Vg. J ' ve 1 -f 24 ,f',fJFf. J af,-fs, e 2 ' 'affix I' ' ' 1 ,A ,. I 4 nl if ll ill xl cial, 22 ll , X, l l QA l .4 X fi. x 3. Mel if A Lb if 'E Q2 iff J' I 5? ,yd- t 0: , L 'aa' 'fi 77 ii Q -jg . ..,Q?f' ' :avi A .jai5r . -is l, Ji- ' I ' ff :ci -Wu , . , V 1 1'j '24-'12 :gi 314'- 1 'n I ,u ' I x ' .-at . I 1' Sv '11 . ef Q. 5' an T . x if ' F -we gg: 5 l in Lincoln started with the ball h ' t . d T On t eir twenty yard line but were again unable E gal? S0 PLEUEC - d he punt went straight up in the air but the wind carried t e a out o oun s on their two yard line. Rosie,' hit the center of the line for a tou hd . T ' - 1 - C OWI1 he second quarter started with Lincoln s ball on their twenty- sevein yard ligne. They punted to Wheatonls forty yard line Gale made some goo gains ti rough center, one being for seventeen yards and the ball was ad- vanced to Lincolnlsjtwenty-five yard line where Hicks made a field goal. This completed Wheaton s scoring. Just before the quarter ended Lincoln scooped up a umble and raced forty-five yards for a touchdown Lincoln started the second half with a spurt and took the ball to VVheaton's twenty-six yard line where they scored on a pass. The remainder ofthe game was played in Lincoln's terri- tory and when the final whistle blew the ball was in VVheaton's possession on L1ncoln's four yard line. The final score was 16-12. 1 CONCORDIA Wheaton met Concordia this year for the first time and while they put up a game fight, found Wheaton too much for them. Guild made three touchdowns and his pretty open field running on several occasions was the feature of the game. The score was 6o-o. . DE KALB An overconfident team travelled to DeKalb Normal and met with the usual disaster of overconfident teams. DeKalb, defeated earlier in the season by Mt. Morris, had Wheaton zo-o, the first half. Most of DeKalb's gains .were made on end runs. Wheaton came back fighting in the second half and while not able to overcome the lead gained in the first half, outpointed her opponents in the second stanza. Gale scored on a line buckand passes from McGill to Hicks and McGill to MacKinney were successful,the latter running seventy yards for a touchdown just as the game closed. Hicks reeled off two beautiful long runs for Wheaton. THE ALL-AMERICANS DOWN NORTHWESTERN RESERVES 33 R. r js. ,Q QQ 5255 '33 'X Q3 gif' Xia! G F41 f35?'ff? 'ffl 5619 -.m1t',-fri C 4,13 ,A .-ex ,f-tx :NJ ,MV :,z-1..,ig... .v ff K. ,W , f- . ,G Q., . X I f X --wav -E r- i f' -l ' 5' ,,,,J 1 ,l,,, 71.5.1 f,f::-- MH jf - fl -wg n.,tgxv ,I,.'H,.,'.v fbi- 1- if . - '.-Jef E71 T,fs.J's5 44 Page 89 1-Q aa-fc 'T- T-1 'Til ,Ay .y 1 ,Y YA cc. C rl, f 1 f 5 -. FU 25 N.,,,1I Of' dl 657' ffy., Lfkif ,Qfjjn Xgjkm I fQQQ.g5. ffl ,ifffl kg ' g '-'11 f' K jf? fa ki gf, X Pagf Q0 f ,yi s'QI.fB , . . ff v. L I f , f 1' it ,Ui ,AX gf. I ' -I f,4 I V3 5 y-. I. fu 3. 5 f N 'J mf X , ,Aj J , , .A4 :Ik v ci. ,Ring ,- f, I k , ' fri, ' 41 J fi,-, f' pf., , hi A 4 , I .M . ,A ,-S1 1, , jh , f gi E-nf A2 Vv 'KAI . Y ,Jr l l I 2 --Xt - V J' ' .l, V, , 'L l UV , 4.3 F l il 1 1, 5 ' V ' ,j a tx- i f 159- if ii' if f , il ,Y J :..'-O., 15, SV: ' X-yv 5:3 ' 'i 'Wt' ., - s 5 1 ., 'rig 2:14 i' f:Qxf2,,l 5' f ff' .12 I V ... 1' gil . Ss ff . 1 Tiff? -WU? xi 'sa .3 44.3 The ilieserhnzs n was fortunate this year in having not only a strong, but a scrappy second team whose perseverance in the daily grind had much to do with the suc- cess Of the Varsity. Captain Jones, who graduates this year has played On the reserves for three years, while not endowed with the athletic ability of others, Jones has been a steady plugger and has been especially faithful in practice. His presence On the gridiron next fall will be missed by the whole squad. . Among those who may be of varsity calibre next fall are, Tiedt, Nevers, Barnes, Lindsay, M1ller'and A. Marston, while among others who upheld the honor of the Reserves are Corbin, Englesman, Johnson, Bole, Neighbor, Sears, DeYOung and Brock. Their first game was with Elgin whom they walloped 32-O. The first half closed with a score of 26-O, one of the touchdowns being made On a pretty pass completed by Jones. Elgin was completely Outclassed during the whole game, our backfield running through them for large gains regularly. The next conflict was with the Northwestern Reserves On- Homecoming day. Wheaton outplayed 'Northwestern to a greater degree than the score indicates, but they lacked the ability to make points when they had the chance. Miller, and Hamilton who had been laid up with illness most of the season, did most of the ground gaining, Hamilton scoring on an offtackle play. . 7 The Reserves showed good spirit this year and it is hoped that next year s aggregation will do as well. Wheato winners uf the FOOTBALL WOLSTENHOLME, '21, Capt. 323, 724 Hrcxs, '272, '273, '275 FULLER, 22, 23, 24 GALE, '21, 722, '24 FREEMAN, '22, 723, '24 MCGILL, 723, 24 7 WELSH, 24 7 R. NELSON, 24 AXELSON, '19, '2O HAM1LTON, '23 ROSENKRANCE, '24 STOUGH, '24 MACKINNEY, ,24 GUILD, 724 M. NELSON, ,24 . DENTELDE, Mgr., '24 BASKETBALL GALE, ,237 Capt' ,ZS 1 A Hrcxs, '23, '23, Capt. 24 ROSENKRANCE, 725 DEVELDE, '25 'i 7 2 MACKINNEYP 24' 25 4 iiifiiiiiiflisfslvigf '25 7 I E' AxELsoN, '21, 25 . 7 ' BASEBALL T , E' IEDT 2 FREEMANP 723' '21 STOUG7H Q4 cl 7 SAUERWQIN, 723, 24 DEVELISE7 ,24 3 .2 2 2 . FULLER' ? ' 7 3 SMITH, Mgr. 724 - MCGILL, 23, 24 JONES Mgr' ,23 ROSENKRANCE, 24 A ' ' M 3 , r TENNIS C , C t 7 I a ORAY 23 ap . 2.1. 121. MYERS, 72257231 '24, Capt' 25' NOEL ,'24 7 7 R 7217 723 ' ,23 rj !f'i.2 SCHREIBER, 24 ' ,Jig , ,FX . ,QTY-fx f.2fLfi'x, 5 ff gc:,,,::E:A ascii. xg! R'. f:.. Page QI Q BARNES SAUERWEIN PROF. MINTIER BARNDOLLAR MACKAY Wheaton ALMA MATER A song of Alma Mater E With voices loud and clearg To sing of hearts devoted, ' Which hold thy mem'ries dear, Through clouds and sunshine always, Our love to thee is true, Here's to the.dear old colors The Orange and the Blue. CHORUS: O Wheaton! Dear old Wheaton live forever: Brave sons and daughters true, We'll e'er uphold thy colors The Orange and the Blue. Thy sacred halls and class rooms 'Round which sweet mem'ries twine, Will ever live in hearts Of children such as thine. VVe'll keep thy old traditions, Pledge love and honor too, For VVhcaton and her colors The Orange and the ,Blue But when we're called to muster On li'fe's great battle field, To leave old Alma Mater With sorrow ill concealed, Count us not lost to Wheaton, For in our places new Our hearts will ever honor The Orange and the Blue. SUNDELL - WHEATON LOCOMOTIVE W-h-e-a-t-o-n W-h-e-a-t-0-n WV-h-e-a-t-o-n YEA! WHEATON! ROUSE 'ENI WHEATON Rouse 'em! Wheaton! Souse 'em! I WVheaton! Rouse 'em! Souse 'eml VVHEATON! HIT 'EM HARD Hit 'em hard! Hit 'em low! Yea, team! Let'r GO! TPE A-NI T-li A-M T-E A-M T -E A-M Team! Team! Team! YEA TEAM Yea, Team! Yea, Team! Yea, Team! Fight 'em! Fight 'em! Fight lem! TOUCHDOVVN Down, Down, Touchdown! Down, Down, Touchdown! , Down, Down, Touchdown! Yea, Team! 'T1OLlCHD0WN! Page Q2 i'- , 'J w' f'-' xl- i. l. v'. :X 3' ll U ll Stl 52 hi if I tt' 1 ll L xx 74, LEJKA 5 x L ez' 3 C LF the 5 f if 435 4, :Zvi ttf '-rfztfift f'YJi5-rim t,f5s5:.',aa5 ' 1-1 4-'im - 17 15337 THE 1924-25 BASKETBALL SQUAD r Zigaskethall Wi, SCHEDULE . ef. SCORES A Wheaton Opponent lfktgl Elmhurst Here 37 4 j!!f'ff'l Northwestern There 28 30 75' Valparaiso U. There 24 31 Lawrence Here I 3 23 Valparaiso U. Here 20 I7 N. I. S. T. C. CDeKalbD Here I8 24 Mt. Morris ' ghere 39 33 Aurora ere 47 A I4 N. I. S. T. C. QDeKalbj There 23 37 Lake Forest There 3 I I9 Lake Forest IECFC 28 21 Mt. Morris A ere 23 20 J Northwestern HCYC 36 29 Elmhurst There 32 24 'Egg Augustana 3 At Elgill I9 25 3 - iesffn 41 3 52 cj Games Won-9 , Games Lost-6 Percentage-.600 RESERVES Wheaton Opponent Alumni Here 22 I9 E52 Concordia Here IS 3 Aurora ' There I 7 I 6 Page 93 E, zh- 1fQ,j N -A , ,. f,,,.f-fs. Ja.-x.f::.1Zg2.,,:f,-,. Q ' ' J s.-31 .vf K5 -. x. 1 X .1 .., X QM, W lo -Ii cg C fifty ' i ' ,JH H: ., .- X ,J ffjffl -, ...,.,, - ffl, , . , -.J 171, x I 3 IU... , in Ji 1 y J 5,5 .m .J.,y 1 nllclf , I l ., I ffD i1 VI 'liy i7'l'r N CAPTAIN-ELECT MACKINNEY CAPTAIN GALE Ex-CAPTAIN I-l1cKs Forward Forward Guard 1 The Ulieam Captain Bill Gale led the Orange and Blue quintet through one of the most successful cage seasons VVheaton boasts. The fact that the team got away to a poor start was indeed a discouraging proposition to face, but after four or five consecutive defeats G'ale and his followers decided that they were tired of losing and in that decision resulted what proved to bc the turning point of the season. Galels popularity with the fellows on the team, his aggressive spirit and fine example of hard work on the floor were certainly big factors in the subsequent winning streak the team hit. VVhat Gale lacked in technique he made up in fight. He always followed in shots and more than one opposing guard has cast a rueful glance at Bill when he smashed into scrimmage after the ball. Our cap- tain and captain-elect made a splendid brace of forwards and we are looking for some heavy scoring next year. I ' Captain-Elect Archie lVlacKinney represents Eau Claire, Wisconsin, where he starred at basketball in high school before entering 'Wheaton NIacKinney's basket shooting has made him a marked man this year but despite this he had invariably managed to garner twelve or fifteen points a game. Fast, alert, and tricky, lWac's playing is pretty to watch. He has an unusually accurate short shot which he gets off quickly and his follow-in shots have many times virtually taken the heart out of opposing teams. When the team hits its stride and Archie begins popping 'em in it resembles a well-oiled machine. He will certainly make a capable leader for the veteran quintet that will represent the school next year. Hicks is ex-captain of the cage five, having piloted a team through the suc- cessful 1923-24 season. He is a three-year man and has been a valuable player during those years. Dependability and consistency are Hicks' strong points. He knows the game thoroughly and his experience has enabled him to be especially valuable on defense. Hicks had a lot of tough luck this year and in mid-season broke down with a severe attack of bronchitis. This kept him out for the remainder of the season and poor Vic had to content himself with fighting with his team from the side-lines. He surely did, too. C if if if ' i Pagf94 ,, fi -. f,.l X-.TTL L .ff all Q-5 S221 ll iff, E' Fi if 9 W L 'K If ' '- aff. - Q I 14 'Ni A 5. 1.6.1. :. sirf A' N PP- ' V fa 5. is 1711 xx 'ff' 'Hen' sag , Q, ' S -E :ha 5E mf I5 J s Q az. '.,. -.gi 'A 'f-:gil af 1' .4 ti? gg J-. f .i4.,'527' g A7 gs H: -is ia, 'J .,. 5 its a . fill Wi v . , .,a -LA L -,, A . AXELSON DEVELDE ROSENKRANCE CORAY Guard Guard Guard Cenlfr ' Corayigot a late start at basketball this year but it was not long before he showed his worth and gained a regular position at-running guard. He was es- pecially good at handling the ball and worked well on offense. Coray's long shots were also a source of great joy to Wheaton rooters. ' Axelson missed the initial weeks of basketball due to previous illness, but by steady plugging and faithful work he established his position at standing guard, alternating with DeVelde. His 'strength and experience of former years were an asset in keeping the ball in the enemies' territory. joe is the only Senior on squad and commanded the respect of all, never saying much, but always doing his best. His presenceon the floor will be missed next year. DeVelde who was of great value to the Reserves last year was a big help to the Varsity this year. 'DeVelde could always be depended on to play a good hard game. He was always in excellent condition and hit the stride every game. At standing guard he often broke up the opponents' play and invariably pulled the ball off the backboard before opposing forwards closed in. This year's ex- perience should add to his next season's playing. 0 Rosenkrance after playing on the' Reserves last year, proved.to be of Varsity -4 calibre this year. At first he was shifted around to various positions but finally . found a berth at center. Rosie could usually be counted on to garner his share of the points as he has a good eye for both long and short shots. He-will be back next year and great things are expected of him. His knack of 'ctalking it up was always helpful to the team. Hard-playing Nevers distinguished himself early in the season in the North- , western game. He suffered a few set-backs due to outside activities, but always 0 returned to the game as soon as circumstances allowed. He was a dependable ' X, standing guard and played ball every minute of the game. Nevers will be back 'if' next year. . 5 . fl' .IQ Pflgf 95 . fi 93 9' ij 3 Stkehiem of the beasun Wheaton was fortunate this year in having plenty of basketball material to pick the Varsity from and as a result, came through with a good. season of basket- ball. But one member of the first team will be lost by graduation and therefore, greater things are expected next year. ELMI-IURST-I-IILRIL Wiheaton opened her cage season by meeting lilmhurst College on the home fioor. ,Elmhurst was completely outclassed and Coach Conley was able'to use a few subs , who showed up well. The final score was 37-4. NORTHWESTERN-THERE V In the last minute of play Northwestern defeated Wheaton on the formers' floor. The struggle was a thriller, every man fighting like a mad-man. The loss of Captain Gale on personal fouls was unfortunate as it broke up the team work, for it was not until then that VVheaton relinquished her long-held lead. Gale and Nevers played a good defensive game, while NIacKinney with six baskets to his credit was a whirlwind on the offense. The game was anybody's until the final whistle blew shortly after Northwestern shot the winning basket. VALPARAISO U.-THERE In the third game the Varsity traveled to Valparaiso and encountered the fast University five. The first half was an even battle in which the Wheaton men missed a few 'fsleepersu which would have otherwise given them a good lead at the half. Valpo, evidently worried by the closeness of the score, showed more determination in the second period and gained a substantial lead in the first ten minutes of play and then spent the last ten minutes in stalling. The score was 24-31. Rosenkrance played a good all around game and scored four baskets. LAWRENCE-HERE I This year Wheaton met Lawrence -College of VVisconsin for the first time. The game was a slow one to watch with only a few flashes of real basketball. This was largely due to the style of defense used by both teams and also to the seemingly lack of pep shown by the WVheaton men. The score at the end of the half stood II-7 against Wheaton. The remainder of the game was a repetition of the first part. MacKinney seemed to be the only man who had any fight at all. The score was 23-I2. Lawrence College won the championship of two conferences this year and while it was no disgrace to be defeated by them, we would like to have given them a better exhibition. T i VALPARAISO U.-HERE The Valparaiso game on our fioor was a turning point in the cage season. Trailing at the half-time by a two point margin the home team came back strong in the closing period and literally forced a victory. By using an air-tight defense and superb basket shooting the VVheatoi1ites managed to run the score up to twenty, allowing 'Beanie Harris' powerful machine but seventeen. The feature of the game was the guarding of Hicks and DeVelde and the stellar performance of Gale at forward. MacKinney and Rosie played their usual speedy game as well. All the boys deserve a lot of credit, for this victory was one of the most remarkable of the season inasmuch as the game was the first loss Valpo suffered in two years, or twenty-eight encounters. Page 96 l fu , . I lv 1 l -A 'l l 1- Z , 1 . gig: J life, . Yaidgavf A 'x Q ,V lil Ore 'S fill -. 9 X, -if 'K ti- 5:5 691 ,f 2127 ii 1 ,f lifltig 1. fiioiilht -if-J -vt ly-f'59 fi'-lux A 'fri HEI, .-fi','.iy'S:Q'li1'. Mx:-,.-.1-lg 87.1.41 g -,HK Xp' 1.3.15 'F'1V,l'fl izlzgfyl l pn vi 0, l- 'zf-'LIT QA 5. '1 . -. 7 Q, Qrsaugfy 29525 V -561 J -J F N .gig x 2- Qi.H5ZaQ. ' LR' 192211: Aggie: ' If tea., Stl fl ffffll W N. I. S. T. C. QDE KALBJ-HERE Werlgili-il? hilI5I?ECIEVVllEatOI113I1 unexpected defeat on our own floor. The teachers ti f q e an wor ed the criss-cross neatly through our defense many Dimes -or a basket. During the entire game Wheaton seemed to have trouble In Setting her oHfense started and they were not the fast team that beat Valp. a weekiprevious. Stevenson, DeKalb's reputed forward, sank five baskets and was easily the outstanding star of his team. Wlheaton outpointed DeKalb in the last half but not enough to turn the tide. The score was IS-24. MT. MORRIS-THERE A decidedly new team engaged lVIt. NIorris on the hflt. hlorris floor, not new as to personnel but new as to spirit. WVheaton sank baskets with clock-like regu- larity from most any place on the floor. The half ended 20-17 with Wheaton leading. Mt. Morris came back in the second half and made a fierce attempt to. gain the lead. Only once did they succeed but they soon lost it again. Mac- K1HDCY,S accurate eye gained him seven baskets and Captain Gale with his ability to follow in shots made five baskets. Rosie, Hicks, and DeVelde all broke into the scoring column. At the sound of the final gun, the score was 39-33. 3 AURORA COLLEGE-HERE The game with Aurora gave the Coach a chance to use some of the Reserves who showed up to their advantage. Wheaton outclassed Aurora by a score of 47-14. Among the Reserves who showed up well were Stough and Nfiller. N. I. S. T. C. CDE KALBJ-THERE DeKalb, lead by the elusive Stevenson, again defeated Wheaton on DeKalb's floor. Wheaton started out and gained an eight point lead but at the end of the first period DeKalb had overcome this and forged ahead. In the second period DeKalb was at no time endangered by Wheaton, and as the game progressed it took on the aspect of a football game due to the loose refereeing. At the close of the game the score was 23-37. . LAKE FOREST-THERE After the defeat at DeKalb the Wheaton Cagers took the next live games. So far as shooting baskets is concerned, the initial game with Lake Forest re- sembled the Mt. Morris game, every man did his share towards keeping the hoop hot. Rosenkrance and MacKinney lead the scoring with four baskets each. Lake Forest was unable to penetrate Wheaton's defense. The score was 31-19. LAKE FOREST-HERE I This game was featured by the great number of personal fouls on both sides. The score at the half stood 13-12 with Lake Forest ahead. .The second period was close up to the last four minutes when MacKinney, DeVelde and Rosie each making a basket put us safely in the lead. The score was 28-2I MT MORRIS HERE Mt. Morris traveled to YVheaton with the intent of wiping out the sting of defeat handed them a few weeks previous by Wheaton. Every minute of the game -a 3 so E was exciting as it was anybody's game till the end. The Grange and Blue machine 'Y ' E 'sf J' T-:'TLT!'q Q- t f?Nf'w'Eil.sff fX ,- :: :: K ?,f 3.3, q I 17 1 KL PW 97 GX afglfi-Ef?firievC?f'M1 if QI Q ,F ae., -,-.,1 J., .. p . fx-3 in- P o.'O,'J fJ3'G1r:S:-9 E175kC,--f S1---.-H - .. sw iw Ct' ,..-- . 1 Qrlijii Wifi fi -, L 5, , l GRIN! EIN it if 'Q' . rf. ,Q 71 l' L ' Yr . -,U v. Lg' ',. XJ- : LU ,L V . lili , G l . . . showed good team work but time and again had hard luck in shooting baskets. IVIt. lVIorris also had hard luck i11 this respect. Willa only seven minutes to.play the score stood 18-I1 in favor of Mt. Morris. Wheaton then staged a seven minute rally and with two minutes to go the score was 21-21. Both teams fought madly forthe deciding basket and just a few seconds before the gun sounded, lVfacKinney dropped in the necessary basket on a pretty follow-up shot, making the score 23-21. NORTHWESTERN-HERE The Orange and Blue won its fourth consecutive victory by defeating North- western on the local Hoof. In this game VVheaton exhibited the best pass work and basket shooting of the whole season. Captain Gale played the best gaineof his career, his floor work being nothing short of marvelous. MacKinney with six baskets and three free throws, made Northwestern sick at heart many times. Coray contributed to Northwestern's downfall with four baskets, besides playing a great game at guard. Rosie swept Northwestern off their feet in the first thirty- five seconds of the game with two baskets. DeVelde at standing guard spoiled many a shot of Northwestern's. It was a game Wlieaton will not soon forget. In the initial period Wlieatoit peppered Northwestern's baskets from all angles and continued the onslaught into the second period until Captain Gale was taken out on an injury. Gale's absence produced a noticeable lull in the team and Northwestern gained four baskets during his absence. His return to the game pepped up the boys to the extent that Northwestern was defeated 36-29. Umbreit was the individual star for Northwestern sinking eight baskets and four free throws. ELMHURST-THERE A sluggish team traveled to Elmhurst to administer an unsatisfactory defeat of 32-24. Probably the reserves might have beat them more easily. The game was a listless affair with the Wheaton players standing 'around dead on their feet. Elmhurst played a hard game and took advantage of Wheatonis sluggishness. AUGUSTANA CAT ELGIND i' Wheaton met Augustana at Elgin. It is the first time either team has met in basketball. Augustana, led by the famous Semeney, had an offense that was hard to stop. The score see-sawed back and forth most of the first half, at the end of which the Lutherans were leading 12-Io. In the fateful second half Wheaton started with a rush but was soon overcome as the Swedes were shooting baskets from all parts of the floor. Each one of the team scored two baskets, and DeVe1de at guard showed some class. The gruelling half finally ended with the Lutherans at the long end of a 26-19 score. The noticeable feature of the cage season is the record of seven wins out of the lasteight games played. This is evidence of a rare spirit of determination and fight which invaded the Wheaton camp after a poor beginning. With the return of six letter-men to school all indications point to a successful season for 1926. Page 96' f fr 4 f,,,' A Y, ff ffuwff 9 tif 'f. ,.,.' .V . 3.52,-f'ff . ' I 4 fs' , Af: -Q. 5 'ah 53, .Q fi tw... -5- i 2 .M 41, .-Y, ,. v,.,.- 1--4. .fs irqf: . 1,4 4 ,Eff lf f ' 1' fa, t f . gig. 1' .'. f if. -:fx ,,-..,, ,f ,J :. Ya... 3 , gf,-Q3 .-,f--, Fi?-'f Fi if 51 'SY J r Qfnffifil V - L , f.. :Iii f Q f, '. I I 7 if ff-.J g A , 151.3 int il Rf fjV,f . ,X -'K 'JL74 fw . .. ..f-, 1, ,. ,af I 7-15 ,v.,f ' if miie 'ff' ff-Vt' Ea- . .,... ,fag if, , , ,, t- YQ-aw -.gtgjvd A , . .1 f. A' : Qi i ifif v, Q 'C 1 .- .gf x s. x 1 x F-. N xv -s 4 'N '-N 9 Pffgg 9 i N ' w P , 'VY l 1 gif 1 11. Q J L ' NX' 'I xg ' I 1 V' -f A E,-ff, gf' 471 C J 'Q rim 4 4j,4'1.T ,7x 'ff 15? ' J Siljivfww ' .S c ,'Q'251C Q il K 3,11 5,18 X55 'Q 3 7.33 .-,ggi 14 -gum A A-L Mya:-1.-11 Km fmfwikiw ff?-iT1JYx'g .,, -'H 'zqg 1:32 Qxgagam, LQ-1 w...l?xk1g34?4, we :?:Sf.1:w N, iff-1' bg i5:gf,'f T37 . J .3-. 1 W1 n KQT.-,lrlgg N fli' fiI1'5f2e1:Q1 3 -S3 V41 1 -23,1 2:35, 11 til K L' :Sf IQ45? 'Ir 1, ix Q-7 4 7.1 ' WH' ,l I . - f , 'X' g VV I C fa at 0 Hi. Heil Clliflal, rcvLl,w5 'K-Qsliffii ga lu Q-. - FW. rs'-.Qu fX.L:,V'.' ffl? V15 all V J ,I ull, ff'f uf 'ff l T I K Zsaslaethall Beserhes As in football, the Varsity was fortunate in having a stronggreserve team to rely on. The combination of Nfiller, Stough, Stumpf, Neilson, Dyrness, Carbe, and Captain Smith gave the Varsity many a gI'UClllllg scrimmage. While there are not positions on the varsity left open by graduation, there are men on the Reserves who can make the Varsity step to keep their positions. The Reserves had but three games this year and won all three. Their first encounter was with the Alumni whose team was made up of many former college stars. hfiller led in the scoring followed by his running mate, Stough. Nelson at center played a good floor game. The final score was 2?-IQ. Their next game was with Concordia College Varsity. They had very little trouble in running up the score and soon left their opponents far behind. As usual they played very well together. Their last clash was with the Aurora College Varsity, whom they overcame by the slim score of I7-16. The varsity played Aurora earlier in the season but Aurora was so far outclassed that the Reserves were used in the return game. The game was close but the passing on the part of the Reserves was superior to that of Aurora in spite of the hard luck VVheaton had in basket shooting. The Reserves are a scrappy bunch and play hard all the time and much praise and credit are due them. 51-lllerfs Zlntet-class isaskethall The Men's Inter-Class basketball tournament showed much material, which, in future years will be of varsity calibre. This fact was especially true of the two lower classes. The interest taken in basketball will insure good teams for Wheaton in years to come. U The Frosh an-d Sophs were the first teams to clash. Both teams put up a good fight but the Freshmen seemed to lack scoring ability, the Sophs winning by a score of I6-4. Immediately following this game the Juniors took the Seniors into camp, I4-Q. The general fault of theiinitial games seemed to be that nobody was able to hit the basket. U 4 The next day the Sophs met the Seniors and were a much improved team over the previous day when they defeated the Frosh. They overwhelmed the Seniors, 33-3, MacKinney and Rosenkrance doing most of the scoring. The Junior-s then took on the Frosh and easily defeated them by a score of 25-9. The tournament was brought to a climax when the Sophs and Juniors battled for first andnsecond places and the Seniors for third and fourth places. The Frosh and Seniors battled on even terms the first half. However, at the start of the second half the Seniors took the lead. They did not hold it long for the Frosh crept up on them toward the close of the period, then surpassed them and won by a score of 2o-12. Jones and Fuller were the outstanding stars for the Seniors while Scottie Miller sank five baskets for the Frosh. Thergame which decided the title was a real scrap though the Sophs had the advantage the first' half 25-14. In the second half both teams battled on even terms, the Juniors making eight points to the Sophs' six points. However, the Juniors were not able to overcome the lead gained in the first half. The final score was 31-22. Page 100 'Sv' 3 K S I I 1 l I 1 l 4 i i I I 6 THE 1924 BASEBALL SQUAD Qasehall The National Sport is a game which seems to have lost interest to the majority of the Wheaton students. Every year there are the few who fight to have a team and yet because it is not as successful as the other Orange and Blue aggregations, it'is not backed by the student body. Last year we had a good team although the win column does not show it. In every game but one the Wheaton nine were either tied or ahead in the seventh frame. The trouble seemed to lie in the fact that the team could not hit in the pinches nor did it have a relief hurler who could hold its opponents in check. Our chances for a good team next year are exceedingly bright. Two men were lost by graduation last spring but Coach Conley has several subs who, with a little seasoning, can easily step in and fill the gap. With Rosenkrance twirling his slants to Captain Freeman the team boasts of a battery of no mean ability. Captain George not only is a good backstop but he also has one of the best batting averages in the school. DeVelde played shortstop regularly last year and no doubt will do the same again. He has a wicked whip to first and also is a fair hitter. T Stough played second last year alternating with lVlacKinney. Both were good fielders and Stough led the team with the highest batting average. In the outfield were McGill, Tiedt, and Sauerwein. All three garden men were good at snagging flies and were fair hitters. The two positions to be filled next year are the initial sack and the hot corner. For these positions Coach Conley has N. lrwin, Rickabaugh, Stumpf, and B. Smith besides the Frosh who will be out for the sport. fag: Irll JH THE 1924 TENNIS SQUAD illiennis That tennis is a winning sport at Wheaton, was shown decidedly by the re- sults of the IQ24 season. Campus day brought the courts back into shape, and then followed the annual spring tournament. In the final match for champion- ship Coray defeated Hicks in a brilliant exhibition. In the intercollegiate games Captain Coray led our racketeers to victory over Lake Forest College, Armour Tech, and Elmhurst for 5 meets, losing but, two out of seven tournaments. In the Northern Section of the Little Nineteen, our quartet placed second, defeating DeKalb, Lake Forest and Nlt. Nlorris, N. NV. College winning the meet by virture of their match as above scheduled. With Coray, Hicks, Myers, Noel and Jones, tennis HVVH men back in our ranks, VVheaton tennis fans rate their stock in the racket wielders at the highest point that. it has ever reached. The 1925 squad is planning to take a trip through northern Wisconsin meeting lVIilton,Whitewater Normal,NIarquette University, and Lawrence College. This is the added feature to the program which will other- wise, be practically the same as that of the .1924 season. If the rumors are true concerning tennis stars among our new men the regulars will have to use every bit of stamina they possess to make this year's squad. Here's hoping it to-be true for competition is the grindstone which sharpens and develops in athletes the spirit of aggressiveness. l 'Under the managership of Ralph Noel and the leadership of Dave Myers, this season should be the most interesting and successful Wheaton College has ever experienced. Vlfheaton .... . 5 VVheaton . . , 3 Wheaton . . . 5 VVheaton . , . 2 VVheaton . . . 6 ,Wheaton . . . I 4 Wheaton ........ . 2 lwfatches won .. . Z Lake Forest . . . I Elmhurst ...... . o Armour Tech . . . I Chicago c'Y'l' . . 4 Lake Forest . . . o Armour Tech . . . 2 N. VV. College . . . 4 lvfatches lost . . . I2 Pagf 102 THE W CLUB Claw uh OFFICERS First Semeyter Prefzdenzi GEORGE P FREEMAN Vzce Presuient JAMES WOLSTENHOLME Treafurer VICTOR HICKS Secretary WILLIAM JONES Sergeant at Army WESTON MCGILL On beIng re elected for another term, Prexy Freeman assIsted by VICC PresIdent Wolstenholme started In September to plan for a large summer camp, and the success was very evIdent from the testImonIes of the thIrty fellows Who journeyed to the camp SIYC on IndIan Lake MIchIgan and enjoyed one of the best vacatIons afforded anywhere Camp Alma Mater as It was called 1S now an establ1shed part of the college curr1culum At Homecommg the Club assumed an actIve role and was promInent In mak Ing the bIg event a success The annual W Club banquet was held at Rodens Cafe and about fifty old and new members JO1HCCl to spend one more evenIng of fellowshIp and merrIment It certaInly sounded good to hear some of the old tImers tell of theIr accomplIshed feats IH the days of yore We hope to see you back agaIn AlumnI and keep the Splflt of Wheaton forever glowmg In the hearts of her students Durmg the several meetmgs held IH IQZS tlIe Club has proposed many changes and advanced a number of new projects the most Important of whIch IS the chang Second Semester WESTON MCGILL FRANK DYRNESS HAROLD TIEDT JAMES SCHREIBER DAVID MYERS McG1ll plans are beIng laId for a bIg entertaInment wlIIch wIll cover the cost of the llghts and other expenses Incurred The W Club IS HIIXIOUS to put lIer Alma Mater to the hIghest place III every hne Our 'um IS to make atlIletIes clean and reveal to unbelIevers that ChrIst has as much a place OII the football team as He has IH the college chapel I age 103 MII Q I CC 77 b 66 19 I ' - -- CC ,, 77 ' ' - 7 7 7 F ' CC 77 ' ' n . o 7 ' ' cc an Z I ' ' ' I 'ij X' I, 7 7 . k1j,,IAIj'fI, fiilzivf' . . . . n jvirjq - 7 - ,U'l':i' Ing of the lIghtIng system IH the gym. At preseIIt under the leaderslIIp of Wfeston jfglllgjj . . . U . . . . - , , - cc 77 ' ' jgjyugl . c , kj' :J . Q . kI'jpAw . C fi jlII . V I xii: Vg . ll, gl 1 1, I ffm . I- ' J A ' Li :Ta ijixq 4- ua fl -. , lL f lggiiid . .YI i, .1 lf, .' Q' f ii .N i 5 px :Lx - i 1 i . I 5 i .x::'Zsl , J E L. --,is '1 POLK ATEEKER JADERQUIST MILES NOWACK CAMPBELL OLIVE SPENCER FRUESDELL womens Zltbletir Qssuniatiun A The.VV. A. A. is now considered as a stationary appendage in Wheaton College, for it was started when the present class of ,25 were Freshmen, and each succeed- ing class has grown up in it. The dificulties which have been so insurmountable because of lack of funds and equipment have been gradually breaking down. The chief difficulty before this year was the need of a physical director for women, who would stimulate interest in class competition, and take charge of the girls, gymnasium classes. We have been gratified to have with us this year Joybelle Fitch, 'a graduate of the Chicago School of Physical Education, who has taken charge of the classes and also stimulated the spirit for athletics among the girls. The sport which receives the most support among the girls is basketball. Next inimportance are baseball, track, hiking and bicycling. .The last mentioned sport, bicycling, has not been so popular this year, as there have been few bicycles among the girls. It is hoped, however, that this phase of activity will not be disregarded altogether. In connection with the VValking Club, several have walked five hundred miles between Gctober I and June I, and many have hiked to Lombard and back just for the sake of a few more points to count toward a HW or sweater. This year we had track in the fall, which was an innovation, and if followed out can prove to be very successful. So far only five sweaters have been presented although there have been many more numerals, bars, and NVVW. A cup is awarded each year to the'Basketball team which wins the tournament so we have plenty of goals to work for. Although this year has not been an outstanding one as to fantastic Hourishes, etc., by the organization, yet we believe there has been no retrenchment, and if a better spirit has been created among the girls themselves, and in their relations to the rest of the school, the W. A. A. has accomplished the purpose for which it was organized. ' Pagf 104 U THE 1924 GIRLS, TENNIS SQUAD The first match was held May 8, at Naperville. Ruth and Gertrude lost both singles and Margaret and Loisdropped their doubles after taking two sets and then running the score to eleven games each. The girls returned to Wheaton determined to get down to hard work and make a good showing at the net game. Their goal was attained for only one of the remaining matches went in the loss column. The round with Chicago Normal School was particularly' interesting, four singles and one doubles match being scheduled. The Wheaton girls had some misgivings as to the results of playing a school with an enrollment of a thousand, but their fears were overcome when the final tally showed a loss of but one of the five sets. Lake Forest was the only team to come through successfully in the meet with the strong Wheaton team. Wheaton may be a small school, it may have only two hundred contestants from which to choose teams, nevertheless our fighting team makes it hot for players from other and larger colleges and it is time for people to sit up and take notice! The Girls' tennis team was no exception to the fighting standard and the four who composed it: Ruth Nowack, Margaret Mortenson, Lois McShane and Gertrude Ekvall, certainly made a very line record for themselves and their school last spring. . A At the Intercollegiate Tournament held at James lX4illiken University, Ruth and Margaret represented Wheaton on the court. By brilliant playing this pair won their way into the final round of doubles, only to lose to Nlilliken in a gruelling long-drawn out match. In singles each did very well and reached the semi-final round. Their fighting spirit roused the sympathy of the spectators and Wheaton was easily the favorite team in the tournament. . SCHEDULE Date Opponent Place Wheatovz Opponent May 8 Northwestern College Naperville o 3 May 15, I6 Intercollegiate Tournament Decatur May 23 Chicago Normal Chicago May 24 Lake Forest Lake Forest May 26 Elgin Junior College Wheaton May 31 Aurora College Aurora June 6 Chicago Normal Wheaton Page 105 s,i C51 :Cl , ...Q .3 iw.-Q3 F 1- A.- . ,X ll-.L CD if -L EVP g ,-J C X .,, x-- v Kji-If XV f -' 'il I 1, lj, 137, '. Li X. X fig, Qsillxvv 77. :fr ' l 5-5 . Q. i, i 1 'I X i Q 2 2 2 1 i W WJ Pngr 106 Q -4-4 vi. ,N ' :xi A., Y '.'. Q fl teas V.,..k' ff 1' A if yi 15' 'xi gl 3 Q i jf .gijQii1T.'2ef7,f arg. 1ii'.i5Y11?-.. ' Tiifif- I 'Ti-'filiixm l-Tiff 1 5531 sf ul. 2-.4 ,H .53-5' -fizfjl hi-3,22 l ' l g U int:-L,-.:,:,?!l .gtigi f3:.:f-3 liaiwfifl-Q ' ,gxz 55,-.. -rr 'tri lv r2?4? sTw fi' 3225-fi? :T . .gf:'Ji'?7'j .fi-if ifsmf , ff. uk f' . 1 ZW' Q26-Qfalzi P513-:1a:1f..-sr I ffff . zf-:ff xiii, .-.5 ,ar -a.. -I' ll ff!! W f 'E AW Ajvff girls' Zlntra-illllural Basketball The girls' basketball tournament held early in spring each year is the one athletic event of the year. For months the girls come out every week and practice faithfully, ably assisted by the respective coaches of the four classes. i The season was started out this year by a peppy game between the dorm girls and outside girls, December I5th,with the result of a victory--for the dorm girls, I7-I5. For several months after that there was a lull in activities, although the teams kept up their usual practice. Next came the Phil-Ael game which was one long to be remembered by the onlookers as well as the players. Excitement ran riot and the cheering on the sidelines was deafening. Both societies had excellent teams and the passwork and shooting on both sides was quite spectacular. The game ended in favor of the Aels, 27-19. A And then came the long looked for and eagerly anticipated tournament. From the start the outcome was uncertain. The Juniors, who had been the champions the year before, the Seniors, the winners the two years previous to that, and the Freshmen all had excellent teams, while the Sophomores although they had a poor offensive had perhaps the best defensive in school, as can be readily seen by the fact that they held the juniors in the second round to a score of I4-9. The interest and excitement throughout the whole tournament was intense. The three most sensational games of the season were: the Senior-Freshman game, with the resulting victory for the Seniors, of I7-16, the Junior-Freshman game ending with a victory for the Juniors with the score, 26-215 and the Junior-Senior game with the score, 25-24 in favor of the Seniors. This last game complicated matters, due to the fact that the Juniors had beaten the Seniors the previous week, 21-14, and consequently the Juniors and Seniors were tied for first place. The tie was played off Monday afternoon, March 23, at 3:30. Long before the game started the bleachers were filled with anxious and expectant Juniors and Seniors to say nothing of scores from the sister classes. From the time the ball was tossed up until the final whistle blew the game was any man's. Six times the score was tied. The passwork in the Junior team was something that even the varsity boys could envy. The Seniors had the advantage in height which enabled their forwards to get the ball at the tip-off almost every time. The score at the end of the first half stood I2-IO in favor of the Seniors. Immediately after the toss-up in the second half the Juniors made a basket, making the score I2-12. So it went until finally with only five minutes to play the score stood 22-22. At this point the Seniors made one last desperate attempt and succeeded in putting in three baskets, one right after the other, making the final score 28-22. U Thus ended the most successful girls' basketball tournament that Wheaton has ever seen. Captain Ruth Nowack led the successful quintet through the tournament while Coach Otis Fuller is the terrific driving cage mentor. Coach Vic Hicks' Junior girls, former title-holders, made an excellent showing this year as well. Some of the individual luminaries of the tourney were the Mortenson sisters, Lois McShane, Marion Dill, the Aveling girls, Florence Meeker, Esmeralda Polk, Grace Kratz and Otie Fuller. q 'Xffj 4-S . -,pu tyi- ,ffl .l'.:-igaji ' ' 4 ' .. 4 Pllgz' 107 fe.-ili. it J :Sly 5 U sb CVS C -gf -, af - N el ii U J ifqcff 'Pnl'- -'ii' 'Ln if-lqfjv at mff- ff A i'7'.v' Yi 1 l Pagf IOS l 5852. N V ' ' 1 55, fs jk? GX 4 U. 'xref JK '52, AX f 1 L, f. 'S Qipfv '-W? -by , , V19 l ,, f- 'fff-Q W ew ea? MP5, sfxk A I' I . vgnpiw f , -b:.:,g:, .ww 'H .1 I I f u DRI, '4 ,nl ..43.:S1WSTL ' X my MQ., K' x N ' 533 F45-4:14 1' P 19' , Fi H f ,V AEI? af'-' CY M2 vw Vw! :5.,:ugiJ ,rg,o ,zijffbfntg K ' 5' 7 LQ. f F 'QA f Q ' . laik! V 473, rl X lk' I X f 4 'P fsfw M M 52' N 4 if P 92 I , WF! Reims? S1 A X 'fff Q F ' ii., -. z L X L fx. PM 'ri' .1 11? 351+ 'iw Ex ' '-'J' E- f Egg? A -A ' ,I I l '- Tiki Y' N nw fav. '14 Y fx' Q I I H 1 W Q 'fi-v , N. ,ggi ' X i f :la 5 I ai .z V 'f ws n J +4 2752 .' -N fi al ' . . 4 l:f', int gr .1 1 .' 1 vii' 311'-Ne 1-Jifuifgr' 1 fic'-h ' 1 4w65 0 I 157 X fu,, ,qXk EK my Qf flmeifm wygiig 'QQ E z 1 1 CORAY PROF. WrNsoR PROF. COBB FULLER , ,, . IVIEEKER VARHAUG O7BRIEN DEVELDE 51,55-EQQ5, R. IRWIN CAMPBELL NIORTENSON COLEMAN Qliirif ' btuhent nunul . . ,555 RALPH VARHAUG . . Prerzdent ,jgggg ESTHER O,BRIEN Vicf-Prefident ,fgffffQ?f' FLORENCE MEEKER ,..... Secretary. f I EVERETT DEVELDE ...... Treasurer Four years ago the Student Council was organized. Its aim and purpose are clearly set forth in the preamble of its constitution, We, the students of VVheaton College, for the purpose of securing a closer relationship and better understanding between faculty and students, for the purpose of assisting in the supervision of all student activities, and for the purpose of promoting Wheaton's material growth, do unite in establishing a councilf, To carry out its duties the Council is composed of ten student representatives, four from the Senior class, three from the Junior class, two from the Sophomore class, and one from'the Freshman class, two members of the faculty and two representatives of the Alumni. During the few years of its operation, the work done has justified its existence. It has devised a successful point system which provides a division of work and responsibility in the extra-curricular activities. It has placed the Y. M. C. A., the Y. W. C. A., the Athletic Association, and the Inter-Society Committee on a constitutional basis. The Debating Union was organized by the Council shortly after its formation and a greater field of forensic activity has been made possible by the work of the Union. Two years ago the Council inaugurated the first Annual Homecoming, and each year it arranges and carries out the program of the event. This year again the Council secured the cooperation of the college classes in the elimination of unseemly conduct at the Wasliiiigton Banquet. In addition, the Council continues its work of supervision and coordination of college activities. These are but a few of the accomplishments of the Council. Its sphere of activity continues to grow and it is assuming a more important place in college government from year to year. Its success is due to the support of the students for whom the organization stands. g I-X-f A--. ,.5. ,7 -'-Y- 4 1 , ,.. .. R. x . -. . J ffl' pf'-ixfi' Jfl-'.ilI..'.'. , R lagf 109 fr1'.-.f.3i,...,., if 4 :igj'rQ1,.f 11 1 R ' 1 .1 1 'min ,. ez ,r 9 U. tk, A . in e srl elif C? 'U im if x Q l r. .QQ AiT'gi.3g!'fd M. was l L ,, .,. fmlal X f Q: 4 i V X, ,424 y . .g.'-' '71 tl , .Qi 0.5. -J' ,,. ,-4.1-. A,, . . ...W .1 v.. tv., Siifrfl YEAH A . ,wwf ' Qgiri af Y. A . . 491, , tiff-'N . sf Lf' ?fW2n ffl' E HE' 'fi' xTf5Ef',J:fl 1 .IQ- it . , 'Q'fy',e4 lf? . its R ' fr 1 if ,sl I 'i g . . if A 4 MA Ji Mil - -s ,. ,. ' r MA,-,,f .. NLM ,N MU LA-, i, AH R. i , MCSHANE JOHNSON MILES KRUEGER E. BROWN TRUESDELL VREELAND M. BROWN EKVALL FR1'1scH MILLER ' .EAL . This organization makes itself knownto the new girls each year before any other, for -during the summer the girls who are pledged Big Sisters of the Y. W. correspond with their Freshman sisters-to-be, and thus is lessened, oh so much, the vague, secret, Freshman-heart questionings, Shall I be lonesome? With cheery letters from happy friends-to-be who could do other than look forward joyfully to an interesting College career? The Get-Acquaintedn receptions for new and old girls were held at the home of one of our Y. W. C. A. advisors, this year, at Mrs. Bole's. Interesting programs and happy social times were enjoyed by all the girls. The Y. W. C. A. had complete charge of one of the Chapel Services. Each member of the cabinet gave a short talk, most of them being earnest, sweet tes- timonies of the power of the Lord in the lives of young women. Gur president, Ruth Truesdell spoke of the endeavor of the Y. W. C. A. and the prayers needed to make the work a success for Him. L Marguerite Brown, who has had charge of the Christian Service work of the Y. W. C. A. has organized a Junior Y. W. C. A. for the girls in the town, of grammar and high school age. The girls have made cotton dresses to be sent to the mission fields, they have rolled bandages, made scrap books, and dressed dolls. On the back of pretty, colored postcards, they paste white paper, and these cards are sent to missionaries, who in turn, put a scripture verse on them and distribute them to the little foreign children. V All in all we feel we have had a profitable year of Y. W. C. A. work, and are looking forward to next year,s work with the highest interest, believing that it will be the very best year of service. . NM, ,.'- ,Ag -M. .ff--gc , cg4,.,...... J a D 'i'?l '-Qlrw A-ffl I ag! HI -12'-Yfflv ',l i' f.i fiwJf.'-ffl idk: HS QE f .L - 'L' 1 w lvl ' ' i ' f 'f U' 11.7 MB. Q. if i 1 I g... mf w bar R 13343:-' Q liffffjp gawk Greig .U ,V Q41pf'I:, fjifliu Aiklxft RQ 'iff Nfhifsll 1 -M1 The Refurb To sum up the Record's many and varied activities during the past year of service Ito. the student body of Wheaton, would be in the one word PROGRESS. And this is natural enough, as every publication, no matter of what nature it may be, ha-s not fulfilled its duty to those whom it serves unless progress has been made in some branch or another. . Probably the first great step in this year of progress was the editing of a summer issue which stimulated interest, advertised the school, and created a new departure from the old routine of things. It served as a help for the new students and as a cheering reminder to the old that once more the doors of their Alma Mater were thrown open for another golden year of opportunity. .Close on the heels of this came frequent six-page issues together with a sub- scription drive which increased the total by one hundred and fifty, thereby raising it to five hundred paid subscribersf The Record's work at Homecoming is note- worthy and deserving of much credit. The programs and other items were han- dled efliciently by the various members of the staff. Another important change for the better was the insertion of a new and unique column under the heading, The Rushlightn, which has gone a long way toward improving the literary style of the paper. Also the standardizing of the columns, together with a higher quality of paper has added dignity as well as prestige to the weekly publication. Through the excellent work of the Business Manager and his staff an addressograph was purchased early in the fall. Both the Tower' and Record have been pushing strongly for the use of the ante-room to the Physics laboratory as a combined office, which is an absolute necessity. By fall this is expected to be a reality. . ' The first Alumni issue ever published together with the regular college issue proved to be a success in every sense of the word. Possibly a few of the old timers remember the hard sledding and rocky roads to Dublin, which beset one from all sides back in the days when the Record was a monthly magazine and a weakly one at that. But there must be a hard beginning in this, as in every- thing that is ever to be worthwhile. And it has been through this medium, as well as others, that Wheaton College has been pictured as a. college for Christian men and women who believe the Bible to be the inspired Word of God. Mistakes have been made, no doubt, but these one will find in any organization and under any conditions. Taking it all and all the Record has become a paper' of which every student of the college should be proud, one that has ideals and maintains them, forgetting the cost. As the paper grows and expands,.as it en- larges apace with our Alma Mater, is it not our duty to see that a weekly is printed that will glorify God in every respect, that will uphold the ideals and standards of the college and put forth our very best efforts to make the Record a college paper of which to be rightfully proud? Page 113 , f Q V ., ju Ix V' . .-4,7 RK, '11 xi no X' s iiiiiil .J - x- I Y -' W' gn... Q: ix T ,Ai L 1 1 ,nh ,. f ' UU' iufelr ' Qi ' rpg. will 1 ,: V., '1 X. 1 ,:,,, rms-4 'K 'K rf. 1 U, ,fits ,mx :-., 'v. . K, - WH. -fn,-,, ...N fl, SINCLAIR . CORAY . The Gluhazr HENRY W. CORAY . E. BERNICE BARBER HELEN ANDREWS . PROF. ARTHUR IVIINTIER RUTH H. TRUESDELL PRISCILLA A. MILES . FLORENCE G. NIEEKER . VICTOR W. HICKS . ALEX SAUERWEIN . MARGARET F. RICHTER EDITH PETERSON . . M. ELIZABETH JADERQUIST ESMERALDA POLK . . RUTH KELLOGG D. OTIS FULLER RALPH NOEL . HAMILTON SINCLAIR DONALD J. MACKAY . GERALD Y. SMITH . CHARLES HESS HAROLD TIEDT KENNETH SEARS . MURIEL RAMSEY DELLA IQINSEY . JAMES SCHREIBER . ANDREVVS A Editor-in-Chief Alffociate Editor . Art Editor Faculty Adoifor Literary Editor . Clan' Editor Actioitief Editor Athletic Editor Photograph Editor Photograph Editor Alumni Editor . Mnfic Editor . Humor Editor Academy Editor Senior Reprefentatioe Sophomore Reprefentatioe Bitfinefx Manager Advertifing Manager . Affiftant Aldoertifing Manager Circulation Manager Chairman Finance Committee Finance Committee Finance Committee Finance Committee . Secretary- Treasurer Page II4 ngfr' I lj loNEs 'I'1r:n'r MACKAY SAUERWEIN TEIJB Gospel Quartet SING PRAISISSU Since it has pleased God to keep intact last year's quartet, another year of great blessing in the ministry of the Gospel through the Word and song is reported by them. The Gospel Quartet is kept blessedly occupied throughout the school year in connection with the work of the Gospel Team of which organization it is the nucleus. Practically every Sunday it has an opportunity to sing the Gospel message in churches in and about Chicago. h'Iany a heart has been thus reached for the Lord through the Spirit. But this is not all. Last spring evangelistic services were held in St. Louis, Missouri, and in Cairo, Illinois. Immediately after Commencement in June, before parting for the summer, a four days, series of meetings were enjoyed in Berne, Indiana. During the winter recess with an additional Week an extensive trip was made through the east. hffeetings were held in Dayton and Hamilton, Ohio, Scranton and Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, Buffalo and New York City, New York, Worcester, hlassachusettsg Orange and Newark, New Jersey, and in Flint and Detroit, Nlichigan. At such times as these not only those to whom the 'fold-new story is told and sung receive the blessing and inspiration, but the Four themselves are greatly refreshed and renewed in spirit. Through close contact and fellowship with saint, and definite, personal dealing with sinner they come to know and to love the Lord Jesus Christ more because they see His working in the hearts and lives of both'-of the one unto edihcation and of the other unto salvation. In all of their undertakings in His name God has more than met the need, spiritual, physical, and financial. He has answered prayer and even granted the desires of the heart when they have been in line with His desires for them. Pagf 116 Qbnspel Uleam . UFISHERS OF MENU To know the Lord jesus Christ is to love Him, and to love Him is to follow Him, and the inevitable result of following Him is becoming fishers of men . The fishermanis greatest joy is in presenting the Lord Jesus Christ to the darkened soul and seeing that soul and life lightened by Him, the Light of the World. The Gospel Team is composed of a group of young men who have experienced the saving power of the Gospel in their lives and who, now are not ashamed of it. Through the medium of the Gospel Team they testify to this power and preach the Lord Jesus Christ. During the past school year the team has been out witnessing for Christ almost every Sunday. Many churches, Sunday Schools, Young People's Societies, and Missions, in and around Chicago, have opened their doors to the men, and through the grace of God have received blessings. From eight to ten men go out each Sunday, as far as it is possible. The Gospel Quartet, which is the nucleus of the team, and sometimes a few brass instruments, furnish the Gospel music for the meetings. The meetings usually are in the form of a testimony service. Each man testifies to his Salvation in Christ and so the Gospel is preached in a very concrete way, after which an invitation to accept Christ as Saviour and Lord is given to the people. Giving God all the praise, the Gospel Team rejoices that it has been used in the past year to give out God's Word to thousands of people and has also had that greatest joy, of seeingmany souls saved, and also of being the means of bringing many students to Wlieaton. There is one part of the Gospel Team of which we cannot take a picture and of which we hear very lit'tleg yet it is the most necessary. Those included inthis part are they who continually pray for this work. Many of the students, and many, many friends all over the United States are in this silent but powerful group. God is answering their prayers and may their joy be full. Pngf II7 ' z .'1'f -1 . ? .Q 1 f... 3,5 A, v I fy Aff 'u if ,f . 4 Elhle 5tul1p S IQHQETICI' phase of the work of the Y. M. C. A. is the Thursday night Bible tu Y 385 .lt.Was begun in 1920 by some friends of the college a-nd later came under .the jurisdiction of the Y. M. C. A. 3 This work IS a very positive factor in the spiritual life of the college and com- munity, being well attended by students, faculty, and townspeople. It is our purpose to secure the best Bible teachers available and we have been very fortunate in this. Among those who have served us during the past year are Reverend M. A. Stone, Reverend R. E. Neighbour, Reverend William Mc- Carrell, Reverend james Emblen, Mr. C. E. Putnam and Reverend Sutherland. The method of study varies with different speakers. At one time a series on a Bible book or. subject is presented, at another a single talk bringing out the truths of a particular passage or the Bible teaching concerning some subject of special import to the child of God. Often the truths are set before us graphically and forcibly by means of charts. 'Many times have our hearts burned within us and our spiritual pulses been gulckened as some precious truth has gripped us. We cannot leave such meet- ings without a firmer resolve to hide in our hearts His Word, which is truth, and the entrance of which Hbringeth light . btuhent Prayer Meeting ' One of the most profitable and enjoyable hours on a Wheaton student's weekly calendar is that spent in Lower Chapel from seven to eight o'clock every Tuesday evening during the school year. - This prayer meeting is led by the students, a man and a lady alternating, and is largely attended by them. Here it is where we fellowship together in meet- ing God, and gain strength and inspiration for life's duties and privileges. The meetingisopened with good, whole-hearted gospel singing and with prayer. The Word is read and God speaks to us through a Scripture lesson after which a special order of music is usually rendered by a student. A brief message is given by the leader through the Spirit usually on a subject which has a vital relation to some definite student need. After the message the meeting is open for the testimonies, as many as the time permits, and it is not unusual to find several seeking the fioor at the same time. Requests for prayer are made and the last twenty minutes or half hour, for it is primarily a prayer meeting, are thus spent in talking with God. ' God honors the testimonies of His children and He answers when they call upon Him. All who attend. during this prayer hour will bear this out. May His blessing continue to rest on the Tuesday Evening Prayer Meetings. nur farm One of the most difficult forms of Christian service is among the poor old people who have come to the alms houses of the country to be cared for by the community. It is to these poor people atjthe DuPage County Poor Farm that a group of ten or twelve faithful students minister every Sunday afternoon. The walk of about three miles out to the farm is easily endured in the joy of serving our Lord and Master. ' A Chapel Service is held for all those who are able to attend. One of the students Cthe young men and young ladies alternating each weekj leads the meet- ing, and brings a message of love which cheers and comforts the hearts of the. inmates and stirs up a fire for souls in the hearts of the other workers. Following the service the students do personal work in the rooms of those who are unable to come to the chapel. . i . i The results of this work are not as manifest as in other fields of -Christian work, but it is a wonderful opportunity to witness for the Saviour. Let us praise the Lord that through this work souls are saved and that saints are built up in the Faith. . f wjjl P I lj, X .H .f 1, f W. vi gf i U ,. K Page 119 ff, W 'ME,,,,,, A . V! 55 i, .WU cl T5 wk if' -. -,J gfiisj Pl' L Fig' 715 ' J-4 CJ F512 ' ig , .3 ffl.-I 4 llfvi ig if ' 1 HWX :VT 4 I 3 1 V Pagf 120 4 X- 4 jugs. Kdffi, fvxf 1, 7 I 0 rf I f f ,-N ,- N .f 'N' xr X W s , , J mfvyv f. 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WWI M1 -N '1- 1 1 IMQ VN 1 HM Q ,IQVMU 'W Plilil' ,5. M ,' HW! H11 E154 ll, 'l . .5 V 1 1. . . E il? L ei X , , C .X 4 P Y-23:2-' it is 1' j Icy f'-JSE! X 7: -1.13.--.13 '11-'Lrg' .,,g.-f,Le1'y!, ' ifffaaia, -' ff?-3353 , 'li-fad. :iii 'v-...serie-.z' .35 il il 9?Jf'3: ffl 'L 1 ZX -'A VW' . ML-I-J 1 ::'Al1'C5'?:iU iq-X'-. L.'J-rl 1,l.:j,sf.-cuff as-aaa' ,,f:,:,:.-gf 'lififffif ' -- sazaw. T35 pt . f' '..::q:.',5 Eff iiizli, flfff B? Iiffci-'if 75:2 ' all 'riief'-IEE!! 31 I. ,gp f 175 jf 0 f f' I l nnserhatnrp uf illilusinz n PROFESSOR ALBERT GREEN A Director of the Conservatory of Music. Prof. Green has been in charge of the Violin Department of Lake Forest University, Beloit College, Chicago Technical Violin School and has represented the Chicago Conservatory of Music. He has instructed in the Violin Department of Wheaton for seven years, during which time he has turned out many wonderful violin artists. Chicago Studio, Fine Arts Building. - MRS. WILLIAM KUNTZE Instructor of Piano Department, came here in 1920. She assists Prof. Kuntze in that department being in charge of the primary section. Mrs. Kuntze is capability personified and discharges her duties with very evident results. We trust she will be with us for some time. DR. WILLIAM KUNTZE Dean of the Conservatory of Music, joined the Wheaton Conservatory in IQZO. He directs the Piano and Advanced Har- mony Department, and instructs the Theory and Science of Music. Dr. Kuntze is the Western representative of the New York State Conservatory of Music. He is one of Chicago's most prominent and popular musicians. Chicago Studio, Fine Arts Building. A Miss JESSIE OLIN Instructor in Voice and Director of Girls' Glee Club, joined the Faculty in 1920. Through her thorough knowledge of music and efficient organization Miss Olin has built up a fine Glee Club at Wheaton. She is known as one of Chicago's most successful musicians and Wheaton is very fortunate in procuring her services. Chicago Studio, Fine Arts Building. PROFESSOR GEORGE F. KORTZENBORN Director of Vocal Department and Direct- or of Menis Glee Club. Prof. Kortzenborn cast his lot with the Wheaton Conservatory of Music in 1921. He is a noted soloist and a master of the art of music, being thoroughly versed in Oratorio and Sacred Music. He has been a valuable addition to the music department. Chicago Studio, Fine Arts Building. Pugf 121 - :if X. e-Y , lies kpc Qt L S811- -1 ,fibrin .ieqyg rx-Lbi . lsfggg 'Lil Q -' i - 'iw nik Nj R9 R Lil ix-KB . 5, x. r ' ' ', :flip 'Ni 'Wg 4 fs ,I Q, i 'x P 51-Blienaiblee Iuh JOHN W. WELSH, JR. . . . Prefident Cv. WESTON MCGILL Bufineff Manager ELLIOT COLEMAN . . . Librarian MAURICE TOMS ..... ' Affiftant Librarian The Glee Club this year has been the best that Wheaton has produced in many years. The twenty-five members made it the largest aggregation of singers that has represented the school. I . The lirst of a series of concerts was held at the Arche VVomen's Club of Chi- cago in December. Following were two local concerts given at the W'omen,s Club of Wheaton and the Methodist church. Probably the best advertisement received all year was the occasion of the broadcasting at station UWLSW, the Sears, Roebuck and Company of Chicago. i The first home concert was given lvlarch 26 before a packed house. In ad- dition to the regular numbers by the Club were two very clever features. Welsh, Jones, Roach and Coleman put on an excellent quartet selection and P. Nelson and Coleman brought down the house with the second. Too much credit cannot be given Professor Kortzenborn for his share in the success in the Club. His knowledge of music and his ability as an organizer and leader were responsible in a large measure for a Glee Club of the calibre ours reached. Heydenburk, piano accompanist and Nlacliinney, cornetist, were valuable additions to the organizations also. Pagr I22 ,Q 1- ,' 'aj i .Li iv' A .ff B, 4.1 l f'm1 4 -iLwL-,gg gig. .3 .4 wx! l I1 ' , V, ii y ,fir in -rw ' v-c. ' J 14 1 1. 'afg ' 2, Q li X P17 'fi 2 fliif? 4 19- Q fu' Lv. 5 fjifs' izgazif 'Z fiill esfg A gff1f..ii7f:f., , , 1?-ff if' 'Q e' Is' GI 1 h ll? BB II PRISCILLA MILES . 1 . President BERNICE BARBER . . Vice-Prexident 7'9 WILHELMINA WHITAKER Secretary- Treafnrer ELLA BURGESON . Bnnnesf Manager VIOLA OLIVE . Librarian MURIEL RAMSEY ..... Affixtant Librarian A greater appreciation of music as an art has been this yearls aim of the Girls' Glee Club, thus coloring more sensitively our interpretation of the songs we sing. After our first concert, given early in the season at the Baptist church in Wheaton, a well-known critic remarked that she had been forcibly impressed by the spon- taneous sympathy existing between the Club and Miss Olin, the director. Coopera- tion spells success. Last year's Senior class took with it several of our loveliest voices, but the new girls coming in have brought with them choice talent as well as added en- . thusiasm. After last year's Tower went to press the Club gave three out-of-town con- certs, in Geneva, Western Springs, and Chicago, as well as the Gypsy Cantatatat the college, with Edith Peterson as reader, and solo, duet, and quartet work by members of the Club. Besides the home concert in April, appearances in Chicago and Wasco have already been made this year, with plans under way for a radio program and an Indian Cantata before Commencement. Last year we brought outdoors ing -this year we hope to portray Indian life in the open. A ,-Xf,i A-.fx f-,f.,,:l TT.. ,I .F iff 5 E swijl, w gil- lk, ,1 ,Q ,i,.?!wl ' I SM' N Ly. 'H vi-il -1, -f , rl 'A' .5 ' PW 123 .y , ' Minn., sl K- 11. is - Cx .clip CE: 5 .1 gi? Gin fig 3' gilt- -9 M? fllilllgl Vu, 'Tl lllfw 55' A XL- gr 1, .r A we ' :iam l fdlbapel QBrcbe5tra A very unique part of our chapel exercises and what most of the students now take for granted is the orchestra. Every day for the past year it has helped to make the music an act of real worship. When a visiting speaker enters our chapel he is greeted by some gospel hymn played with fervor. The singing by the school is also enlivenecl by the orchestra, and as the students leave the chapel some familiar song is played which goes with them through the day. Those who have been in the chapel exercises of other colleges know that our orchestra is unique. As one of our new professors remarked, one of the first favorable im- pressions of Wheaton is the chapel orchestra. Nfuch credit is due to Robert Neighbour who is chiefly responsible for the organization of the group. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Late in the first semester Professor Green concluded that the talent in the school warranted the organization of a concert orchestra. An enthusiastic group assembled at the first practice and soon the following ofhcers were elected: 'Williard Hiatt, president, Kermit lVIiller, vice-president, Elizabeth Green, secretary- treasurer, Charles Bole, librarian, Archie lXfIacKinney, business manager. As the membership was not limited to students, several of the town people took the opportunity to improve their musical ability by joining. The concert in late May proved that Wheaton has some real musicians as well as a good di- rector in Professor Green. . BAND One of the improvement factors in a successful athletic season is the support of the team by the entire student body. And one of the best ways to keep the students pepped up is to have a band. It was with this purpose that the band was organized. An excellent director was found in Nfr. Gauger and a small but enthusiastic group worked hard to produce a band. lVIusic was furnished at a few of the basketball games, notably, the Northwestern game. Although this year was not entirely successful, it is hoped that next year a real band will be able to represent Wheaton. Page 124 KD., .-.., K Ev! 'K N S4 X X , .. Jw 'frfpfff-,V ,fx x YD g 'Qzvsi . I I V ' I 'a-5 ' r 1 n,71l'1 'Q X 4 'X 1 7X4 -G 1 ' gr I' 1 .Ju 4 E I ' , A IK nj 1 A 4 -. ... ff. '?:G,,Qf,. ,4 W 'C A I N ' f v, VJ Q4 AN-'ml ki 1 fl 4 -I .jg , , 1 fix .A vi I X6:7fiL2Qgi5.L62 W XX N If 52 xx X f w XX I XP X fr . 4 .M 'a Uv, ,w em Wm .,g,5. 9 c 1 L-5 - ' V , -gl vw N - ' ' f, - 2 --,. .Wi-A 9 f--5 'ff' i 1 16' ,, E - .- 2 'fawb' J - :a:'4 ' ', ' ff:- ' ' '07 1 fi' x L ., , ' - Wag? 5 45 H I5 fi s Q E .. T,f'd2'f'9 '! 3' !- 5 1' ' g 12-Z: ff V 1' 'Q A' ' '5 !? 5 I ,1,2-5f4 f'fW 1.-A592 El 'E za ii 3 92 25 5 if ii :km ax 0 ,. II . ,. . . I - -, - I, , .I 5. H L E. 5, il Ii ii I! E ., ,wr '-44 iv 11gg'.1 ':.1:9f ,A I i i!5:rQgq Q2IllS. :sg il. I I Y- ,i II iz ' bij' Q :I -wr? . 5 .i w e .: - ,Q- 15: V, , fl - I -: '-1'- I' 1,77 :gm 0 I e. an 1- . Q' ,gf ,t-2 1, 4 I . '?ii'f- 'Ti5W1 L 1: , fggxf . gfvg,,,,, f ,A V, I ': :N ,x',J1?I,:Zf 1, w ill-1 1 -- f Ma:-.14-'-1'--, T 1:5 ' 1 V : Q 1, J.- I - Q Ill l!. . ' i. - gi 1 LE ,fri I - f' X 1 1' Kg M: 2' ,,: ' up Q. fg g,' f' i' W H H1 i? 1:EE- ? Z I li n ffq V : ll iz gl 5 Ii n xl X X D1 fi S ' 0. 11 fa ff ? Q! Q E ? 35 51 F 'S l ' :Elm ii ..'4 ,lynx I. H' I 1. a ssl rr . I! I . i I n- 1 41 ,I flu' 9, .',.':'3:.'l:?.1'.' H11 I If Q M' - -., A 'E i Q V If 1 ' fi, J L9 , ' '1 tg B 'I ii :I Q: A I i E ' 411,47-, :, 9 15 E 3 'ug-xl: 'E -' r' ' XE' X. I -,,2v.lf .- ' - J, 1: , fx ' ,125 'WJ ' I f I, ,, ' , .7 Lyn ff -1 W sf x J 1-we Isl , 1.57 gf 'nh 'Mi 9912 I:' I f fw J f Q W1 V- M9 'fu H is f Q fm, t I , S, N -E , x ' 5' . ,V 4 Fifi. ', 5'Q1i5Q,5rg::-5- , h'1 - j . Q Q 5 QE.,.3,.?,3,.: 5 ' '5' -'-f4:':1 fl-ilprfl - . 1 ' '.',-1-,'-I'L1'f-T:-. ' V fi,-+4 -Jiiafq Pfif -.-- : ' -. f - U21-:A nf- ff .N f f s 1 .ani ff ,ff fm 9- ,, ' '.1.s - .., . QQ: . .4 f H 'Yu ' Q '. Sig w ,Fig h 1' . 1: I, I .' A: --I-7'-j'.:,:1.g ' ' -., kqgl .- -- . - . - .. -,' ---- .cg-4: ,f n, wg, .,: 1 - . -- - , - , 1g,, '-,,.f K' 3:41-L . 311- Yiiiff ', - UQ' f' 5 ,fl ',V'uig4f'hJfff1? .4 'V 1 I Eff ' f v4XLUN NP I, : ?1'fQ.., f 1 l ' ' x 'Q 1 -H' wi, W W- -my friff 1' 4, .+ ff-' . ,' cf mn v. 2548!-PG., ' ,.-L , 3f1 6.,--1 Y ff. ?Q'E?11':?i:L. nf ,PQ ' u ' , 'M w zztggxzwgk 5, 1 as ' 0-' My e':!?5g 4 , 'xv :N vfdv' f 'QP , 4. , f ss nl il E5 .r M . Y, X. f 4 ,Eg i4 w nyx ,v , 1 K ,K 1 I ' H 3 4+ 2. f ,, ., I Qlumni Zlssoniatinn To those who are in a position to feel the pulse of the Alumni of VVheaton it seems as though there is a new spirit stirring among us. For the last two or three years it has seemed as though the body that has been slumbering for so long, except for its annual day or two of wakefulness in June, is about to shake itself and become increasingly active and effective in its share in the life of the College. This movement seems ,to have started with the adoption ofthe new constitution in 1923 by which the Alumni council was created to provide .Ll more effective representation of the Association in an executive body. , As this body becomes increasingly active the Association will become a more and more powerful factor in the present life of our Alma Mater. 2 As the revision of the constitution came from the agitation of under-graduates and more recent alumni, so the inauguration of Homecoming was largely the work of the students of the present and of our younger members. Those who have experienced the two Homecoming seasons so far held know how greatly they have helped to arouse enthusiasm that has been somewhat quiescent and to cause renewed interest in and eagerness for the continued success of the College. The most encouraging movement of the present is that toward the formation of local branches of the Association in places where a number of alumni live. Princeton, N. already has an enthusiastic group. Others are getting interested and we should soon see several in various parts of the country. lfVhen one considers the way our alumni are scattered in over thirty-five states the need for these local organizations seems greater than it would be if a larger proportion could gather at Wheatoii for Commencement and Homecoming. At present a committee is considering the question of a uniform constitution for district associations and one of the vice-presidents has as his particular duty the building up of such local groups. ' All things considered the outlook for the future activity and usefulness of the Alumni as a constituent part of the College family seems to be bright. That it may be really true we should pray earnestly. 4 . SECOND ANNUAL HOMECOMING The success of the second annual Homecoming has assured future reunions, when alumni and present students may meet, with mutual profit for all, and for our Alma Mater. Friday evening, September 30, a bonfire pep meeting was held in the excavation where the New College Church and Chapel is now fast becoming a reality. Saturday morning our second football team defeated the Northwestern seconds with a 6-o score. The Varsity defeated Lincoln College, zo-16. U In the evening, about sixty-five alumni gathered in Lower Chapel for the first Homecoming banquet. Nfembers as far back as 1870 surrounded the orange and blue -decked tables, the class of 723 having twelve representatives, and the class of 724, ten. hffeanwhile, the HW Club was holding its banquet at the Wheaton Cafe, where Nlr. Carleton Fischer acted as toastmaster, and speeches were givenby the president, George Freeman, Coach Conley, Captain Jim , and Professor Smith. The final festivity of the day was a reception held in the Gymnasium where about three hundred gathered. After the carefully arranged program, and the serving of refreshments, the Alma Jllater was suing, and alumni and students separated. Page 126 61515155 ajiutes 1870-1918 fuglarsld M' Alden, 712, fQf many years of the Yerkes Observatory, more recently O HS mgton and Lee University, has accepted a ive-year contract with the Yale Observatory ln South Africa. . hlrs. Bates, '85, Cformerly Miss Juanita Breckenridgej a Congregational minister living ln Ithaca, lost her daughter, Miss Juanita Bates, in a burning airplane while she was touring France a year ago. in Sligtse Hbattie Landon Beach, '65, of Williams Bay, Wisconsin, lost her husband m er. , i C. C. Brooks, '18, has had great success with his basketball team. Coach Brooks is connected with the Fort Lewis School of Agriculture, Hesperus, Colorado. John S. Congdon,'oo,and Mrs. Ellen Congdon, 702, are living at Fort Collins, Colorado, where Mr. Congdon is principal of the high school. Amos Dresser, Jr., 'o7, has been fourteen years with the R. R. Donnelley 8: Sons Company, Publishers, of Chicago. .Geraldine Kellogg Dresser, 'o9, finds her time fully occupied in directing the activities of the six small Dressers, one gi-rl and five boys. G Elmer Enlow, '14, is in charge of all the visual education for the city of Atlanta, eorgia. u ' Charles V. Farnham, '17, and his wife, Marie Ave Farnham, '22, are living at Fort Collins, Colorado. Mr. Farnham is teaching Chemistry, English, and Algebra in the high school. 'Herman Fischer, '7o, has been closely associated with our President for over, fifty years. In 1872, he became Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy, .and assumed the duties of Treasurer. Both were alike in their devotion to Christ and in their desire to serve Him and all mankind. However, they were sufficiently different in mind and temperament to supplement each other's work. Professor Fischer is quite ill at this writing, but prayer is being offered that if it be His will, he may be spared many years to enrich the lives of those who know him. Walter Gunn, '12, is doing Boy Scout work in Chicago. Charles R. Hunt, '81, is living in Ithaca, New York, with his son, who is a Professor in the Public Speaking Department of Cornell University. Mrs. Faith Fischer-Johnson, '97, is actively and vitally doing her part in the various church organizations in Batavia, Illinois. Claire C. Loveless, '16, is in charge of the publicity department of the mag- azine, Syrtem. Dr. John William Lloyd, '97, has held the chair of Horticulture at the Uni- versity of Illinois since 1911. IVIr. John D. Nutting, '77, spends about five months every summer and fall in Utah-Idaho in work among .the Mormons. William T. Osborn, '76, is now presiding elder of the Kansas City, Kansas District, Nebraska Conference. Carl E. Peterson, '13, is pastor of the only church in the township in which IVIetamora, Michigan, is located. Mrs. Mabel Kellogg Prior, 'OI, of Pecatonia, Illinois, is acting as secretary to her brother-in-law, the Rev. Mr. Albert C. Moses, in addition to superintending the primary department in the Sunday School, the Junior Christian Endeavor, and directing an adult and a children's choir. - Mrs. Minnie Cvrage-Reitnaur, '16, is the happy mother of Arthur N., Jr.,who arrived January 9. They are living in Los Angeles. ' Otis F. Rockwood, '18, is pastor of the Chelsea Congregational Church in Chelsea, Vermont. Roy Snell, 'o6, after completing his work for the Chicago Tribune, expects to leave soon for South America to get ideas for a new book. Pngf 127 ' 13 QS . -' 5,11 ,N ,W -1, my . Y ff di aegis? fllflf .fi-F119 Writ, M, . grtff' +i-:by in ,L Adil' fflfi'.l Q0 All V L Y: U ,f iff? if. :fran . . l C3 gl 3315 R - IV .- U f : ':i lx i f X J' ll lf- Q, , ...eu 1 , .AA :za .,. ,. z .Y ' HJ 'L l f if .pm ,- .fi QQ V . f' I .If--. Y, N-. nz: 11' .9 1 Ki if ,i Jrlf .Hi ff A 'Aft Stacey Safteffield is teaching English and journalism in the Chicasha, Okla- lgxnap high SCh0O1, and OCCaSiOnally breaks into print in the local and Oklahoma ylanewspapers, but not often . in BeL:1?gnKEifil5,?qXEgCgC23t1tr?n and her husband had a profitable year on their farm gif? H6165 Vogt iS .teaching junior high school in Ardmore. ro essor arl A. YV1nsor spent the past summer and fall at Iowa University gfilfafmg Ifor his M.A. degree, but has returned to his teaching position in the b0 CSC- t is generally understood that congratulations and best wishes are to e extended to him and to Mary Park, his fiancee. , U . u 1921 Schillfth Base is living with her mother in Chicago where she is now teaching o . i Adolph Brown has migrated to Colorado where he is now teaching Physics in the State Agricultural College. ' - ' Theodore Dixon, who graduated this spring from Hartford Theological Sem- inary, has accepted a call to a church in Windsor, Vermont. Jeannie Geddes is taking care of the home in Stillman Valley, Illinois. John Sawyer is now traveling through the southwest for the Howard-Severance Publishing Company, but hopes in the near future to be permanently located in the Chicago office. i Baldwin Sears, after three years of work with the Western Electric Company is now in business for himself in Wheaton and Chicago. Kathleen Sears and Marie Neighbour are both continuing their work in music, Kathleen taking her Master's work under Dr. Kuntze and giving lessons in Wheat- on, and Marie studying piano and living with her parents in Rogers Park, -Illinois. Joseph White and his wife, Esther Lindley White, are living with Mrs. White's parents in Hollywood, California, where they are preparing for mission work in South America. 1922 Renselaer Barrows is working for his M.A. at the University Station of Tucson. He has been accepted by the Central American Mission, and hopes to go out in one year. Dorothy Buck in teaching in a school for sub-normal children in Ardmore, Pennsylvania. h Arthur Christopherson was married last summer, and is now working for his M.A. degree at Columbia University. - Roland Clapp is studying in medical school in the east with his uncle. John Crofts is finishing his fourth semester at the Lindbloom high school, Chicago. i Ezra Devereaux is teaching a class of thirty high school people in Bellaire, Michigan. v I Elizabeth Evans spent the summer in gospel work in New Brunswick, Canada. Although her work is selling real estate in Orlando, Florida, she finds plenty to do for God in the way of conducting meetings for convict camps and tourists' meetin s. Raimond Fischer was present at the funeral service of Dr. Frank Heathfield in Philadelphia, February 4, I925.' He is now studying at Harvard Law School. Wallace Graham is well satisfied with his work in the Pullman high school. He commutes every day, living almost on the quadrangles of the University of ' o. Chlliiiciwell Evans, the Scribe of The Twenty Twoer finds a great reward in the work entailed in getting out this publication. He expects to be gone on a three months' trip on the western coast for the firm. Clarabelle Hiney is doing much valuable work for the Academy. She has been suffering a great deal from ill health, but is recovering.. i Luvisa Johnson is attending the Berkeley University, California. . , , . -- N fe A , ' '.'f 'f.'f'.ff ll, f .,.' Tfgff' ' W' Vx .1 .Y .. ,s 1' it 'iff ' ii' Q W-em 1. Q' 'JW ' ' ff :gf ffifni-iw'-' i.,1 -i-l,, . L -1 if I ali, I L'1i.i,ii4'X1g'ii'i-.'1ii'g'il W X' L 'Q-1' I f T C-I ,lf W C, 0 .5 16 L9 1. X ,P T e iiiti m. fi KU .Q Qlytl - l cy K I AAD Gigi A-.eiflf A X, 4 W ,v Esther Landon is teaching in the Dwight lndian Training School, just re- opened after a terrible hre in IQIS. . 1 H Fred Moore is teaching several classes in the Owosso high school. Since he was prevented from going to China on account of Mrs. Moore's failure to the examinations, he makes good use of the opportunity which God has given him in teaching a class of boys in the Sunday school. V l Arnold Pent has graduated from his course at the Bible Institute of Pennsyl- vania, Philadelphia. f'At present, my work in His service is here in and .about Boston as a singing evangelist. Am also helping my father and mother in the church at Copley Square amongst which God is graciously using us.', . Esther Rice Robinson is living in Huntley, Illinois, where her husband is superintendent of the Consolidated Schools. I Faith M. Scull is in Asbury Theological Seminary, Nlfilmore, Kentucky, taking work preparatory to the mission field of South America. 1 . Ada and Ruby Stearns spent the winter with their folks in Lakeland, I'lor1.da. hfIrs. Bessie Hunter Stevens is president of the Vl'oman's Club of the First Baptist church. Gudrun Thorlakson spent the past summer with her people in North Dakota. She is continuing as a faithful instructor in VVheaton Academy. Edith I-I. WVarburton is teaching in Houghton, New York, and still studying oratory. . r Florence VVatts is enjoying her work teaching Slavic and Jewish children in Superior. A fine memory is required to master the names of these children. Dora Winsor is taking some education work in the College, with Professor Dyrness as instructor. Rachel Winsor is acting as secretary to Mr. Hurlburt, general secretary of the Africa Inland lVIission. Her prescription for happiness,- I tell you the best way to keep happy is to keep tremendously busy at a real job. There isn't time for moping thenf' , Laura Wood is teaching a few miles from home in Paterson, New Jersey. The past summer she attended Columbia, and heartily recommends the insti- tution for anyone who needs a little or much confidence in himself. 1923 Not so many changes during our second year out, but enough to make them worth recording. Twenty-three of us are in Illinois, and the rest in thirteen states and two foreign countries. Twenty-six are teaching. This makes Lucile Anders, and Marion Downey's second year in the Blue Ridge mountains of North Carolina, Lucile is principal at Kittrell, and NIarion taught junior college English at Mars Hill until January. Grace Barrows enjoys teaching in Mukwonago, Wisconsin., and Ross Harris is at hladison, but whether studying or teaching, he Lillian Bohmlander and Anne Evans are both teaching their failed to state. second year in New York. Five are in Michigan: Lucile Campbell in a Junior High Schoolin Ypsilanti, Catherine Jones in Bellaire, Stanley Lawrence in Ells- worth, and Mr. and lXfIrs. Charles L. King in Coloma. 'When she wrote, Catherine expected to receive her appointment from the Alliance Board in February and leavefor the field this next autumn. Stanleyfs letter was returned and any news of his whereabouts will be welcome. Charlie and Jeanne were married last June, and he is teaching. Edward Coray is at Cape May Court House, New Jersey, teaching and coaching, and the latest news was that he and Lillian Wightman are to be married this month. Qur best wishes to President Eddie! Edna Farnham is deep in her work at Gallaudet College for the deaf, Washington, D. C., Elsie Bohmlander is enthusiastic over her second year at Ward Academy, South Da.kota, Frances Paul thinks Casper, VVyoming, a splendid place in which to teach, and we presume Sarah Lackey and Everett Cox are teaching in or near their respective homes in Pennsylvania and New Jersey. Ten are teaching in Illinois: Sarena Dunton at Sugar Grove, Mildred ,Maxwell at Sibley, Helen Sinclair at Oak Park, and Josephine Peterson was at Austin High School until her health gave way, Page Ij0 1.. i 1 g i -'mfiliff I ' 1 c., . jzl 42 yllljft? f . ff' If fl. f' f rj 1 v-,.. 1 J-- i 4, -we 4 .1 .v-'Z 52.75 .:'-A 4. 2-. f nw .-.i,,.,, ., 4-.A . -4. , ,.,.?f,.J it I ma. I J- ia., i ' -z',. r., I ' f . 1 . . ., .af l jiffi- . l' M I' 41 I .J r- lltiif-Q32 yay? L 'ff ,pff lf, , fl . . A--ra Y'3'j.1 - 1-if xi srs' A me .. 'I ,H 13.-jp: .lg- . f,-if K l i'.',..,'. la - ...Y . 'v '...!'-ff: . ,. . V ff yf, ,H 1-,J .. I. F L J,.,..,.iM V It .,..,f.JAj,j1- :+V -:.:-- 5,5 If Timjyv f, ., 511' fr ite? 2.14 Uzik. 1 Nxt. X-its ff gisilgf Eiglalilllg uanuextended v1s1t with Lillian Norris .in Fort Worth, Texas. be att, C 13 Pfmclpal at Wascog and Leslie Blasius is at Sessor. It might R. 1312538 '50 Statceg here that on March 23 a son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Leslie WS 0166 Ofdfifll, making ourssecond 'cclass baby . Mr and Mrs John Fletcher CDSC Esther Richmfmdl are in Spring Valley. Jack and Esther were maffled 1-?lS'C August, and Jack is teaching. Enoch Dyrness is now rinci al of the Practice School. He and Grace Williams were married last Noveniiber pThis ends-our list of pedagogues. ii . ,Six are in business: Frances Lyster, Ruth Macauley and Muriel Fuller are in office work in Chicago, the first commuting from Harvey, and the last two from Wheaton. George Sagar is in business in Providence, Rhode Island having taken a brief tour of England and France last summer. Orland Stockton is in the insurance business in Wheaton, and Paul Stough is selling real estate in Miami Florida. Three are missionaries: Arthur Lindquist in Canton Clara Nelson iii Shanghai, China, and Harry Stam. Harry was married last fall, and is now on Amy Winsor's field in Aba, Africa. Home duties keep Ethelwyn Fischer and Elizabeth Murray occupied in Wheaton, and Clarice Strunk is also with her family, traveling on the Pacific coast. Ruth Dunton is attending Moody Institute, and Evelyn Erickson, Nyack Institute. Evelyn expects to go out to the field this next fall. Richard Ruddock is doing graduate work at Armour Institute, and Elsie Spears at Northwestern University Law School. Phoebe Rice is in nurses' training at the Presbyterian Hospital in,Chicago, and Martina Benson is doing something of a similar nature at an institute in Chicago. Alexander lVIacLeod, Christian Jessen and Claude Thomas find Princeton Seminary to their liking, while Newberry Cox prefers the Southern Baptist at Louisville, Kentucky, Paul Adolph continues his medical studies at the University of Pennsylvania, and Frances Chester her settlement work at Chase House, Chicago. 'Two of our girls are married and eight of our men-Eddie makes nine-and that's the roll call. Any corrections or later news cheerfully received by the undersigned. April, 1925 O. MUIRIEL FULLER. I 1924 John Allison is teaching in Ozark, Alabama, two classes in Manual Arts, two in Physics, and one in Agriculture. John has been playing on the town bas- ketball team where he is called John . In school and elsewhere, it is Professorn, which makes him feel old and absent-minded. Olive Anderson is teaching in some girls' school in the east. A Arthur Bolt illustrated his class letter with a picture of how he looks and acts up in the frozen north-Marquette, Michigan, to be exact. He is teaching Mathematics and Economics, as well as contributing the use of his pen in making heads of the bi-weekly paper, the Marketee1', which he named. ' Kathleen Bull is teaching English, Latin, and Botany in the Knott County High School, Hindman, Kentucky. Such experiences as a winter plus bluebirds minus snow Cexcepting for two daysj, flat-top views that catch the sun before he is up, and a regular, old fashioned horse swapping Qrnostly mulesj are not to be sneezed at. Harold Carlson is in Princeton Seminary, where his experience here has strength- ened his faith in the fundamentals of Christianity. I Douglas Carvell is teaching in the City Day School, Kansas City, Missouri, getting a great deal of fun in my dealings with the boys, and experiencing many of those little incidents which I in past years have imposed upon my own instruct- ors. Elizabeth Conley is teaching kindergarten in Wheaton. Mildred Corbett is workingin a publisher's ofhce in Chicago, and intends to attend Bible School soon. Harry Coulter is 'fenjoying work at Princeton, and the fellowship of the Wheatonitesf, i . Alfred Crofts is teaching high school in Tomahawk, Wisconsin. Page 131 ff , '1? .fl KEFJTA5 'ik Li! If-':. .- Y 'jfs 'il 'NDN ay RU' , 'f- Ejlt .tll I C-lf: f' l'G'f-' lv 'Cl -'iw'5vi- if-V xxx.: ixgl my, ,P .,wg.K, v v .'. .Qx' ,' . Y.. f its t. FLM, . . Vu In 'AJ li H ,. . i 97 1 D ,ia . A? , QV bfi XJ :.:v ' cl 'ffm 'f f I Q:'Tly sv, A, n NJ, Nfl .,i ig , f .625 ull, C7 ,,. fi , H' I 'Ji 1 'ww Qi Nlary Edwards, the lonely Senior who strayed into .Wheaton last year, finds herself much occupied with being a good daughter, taking the Moody Bible ln- stitute Scofield Course, and doing her part in the work of the church. x l Esther Everett is greatly enjoying her work at Moody's, not only in fulfilling the admonition of II Timothy 3: 15, but rejoicing in the opportunity for personal work as well. , , IfVilma Grabill is Hbusy trying to impress upon the youth 1nVVoodburn, Indiana, the enormity of the crime of saying fthis here' and 'that th'ere'. j VVilliam Harper is teaching in Thurber, Texas, several miles from I'ort Worth. Alice Howard is in the Presbyterian Hospital, Philadelphia. i YVallace Kennedy is taking work at Xenia Theological Seminary, St. Louis. Kenneth P. Landon is at Princeton Seminary enjoying his usual pristine vigor. Bruce Hunt, Albert Sanders, and he are on the Princeton Seminary Chorus. Fred Leach is at the Evangelical Theological College in Dallas, Texas. The chief difficulty is to confine himself to study. Physically, I am sound in body, if not altogether so in mind. Socially, I am free and equal. Last, but by no means least, in Spirit, I am happy in Himf, w Calvin Lee, too, is at Princeton Seminary, spending his week ends in New York City assisting in a church there. Herbert Ludgate is enjoying his work in Brandfleld, Oklahoma. His football team was very successful, and we presume that his basketball team was like- wise successful. Clarence Nfason is at the Evangelical Theological College in Dallas, Texas, where the student is given a thorough grasp of the Bible with the emphasis not 'so much on HOW to preach, but particularly what to preach. Kittie NIackenzie is at home this year. Dorothy Miles is teaching five classes of English in hlunson, Nfassachusetts, near enough to get home week ends. Marjorie Miles spent the first part of the year in Mrs. Christie's Bible School, endeavoring to rally a class for some of the college girls. Dorothy Nelson is working from ten to twelve hours a day in the Aurora Hospital. - Lillian Norris is at home in Fort Vlforth, Texas. ' Nlartha Park is at the Presbyterian Hospital, Chicago, doing interesting things all the time. . Alice Reinhart is teaching at Elburn high school near Aurora. Philip Richmond has opened up a haberdashery in VVheaton, in the new theater building. - . Eddie Roberts, too, is seen much in YVheaton at the various college functions. Albert Sanders says that there are distinct differences between Princeton and Wheaton. As a substitute forvrnultifarious non-curricular activities, we have but one thing and that is study, and then more study. Ruth Spencer is teaching English, Science, and Biology at Ishpeming, Michi- gan, ,where ideal winter sports abound. - . Stephania Thorlakson is teaching in the junior High School in Ardmore. job and Mrs. Tillis are living not far from 'Wheaton Charles Weaver, after having spent the summer in France and England with Shorty Sagar, is finding the study of law, or the 'fintricacies of jurisprudence quite absorbing. He is at Harvard. Myron VVeaver is beginning his second year of medical work at the University of Chicago. He is much engrossed in his work. Alice. VVinsor is finding teaching not so bad. She is teaching Mathematics and Latin in Tampico. One wonders if the scenery there really compares with tihat of New England! They are putting out their first year book under Alice's irection. Lillian Wightman, cf. Eddie Coray in ,23. Gladys Wriglit is teaching music to thirty-three aspirants, besides continuing her music under a master teacherwithout the many interruptions of college life. Pagf 132 'jr' 1.77.3 issinnaries Lavanchie Barrows, '20, is working under the Central American hfission at the station San Antonio, six miles from Antigua, the ancient capitol of Guatemala. This is the center of the work for the Cakchiquel Indians. Mrs. Eliza Bissell, '77, who is living at Matzatlan, Mexico, with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Cedric Crawford, recently made a tour of the out- stations which she and her husband started when they had charge of the work. George F. Bradfield, '22, is on his way to the Peking American School, Peking, China. Nfr. Andrew S. Burgess, a student in '12, after visiting the various Lutheran schools in the States, sailed for China to do missionary work in Honan Province. Mrs. Bonnie Crawford Brown, '14, and her husband have been assigned to educational work in the province of Changsha, Hunan, China. v Mr. and Nfrs. L. Christian, '08, from Foocliow, China, spoke at the New Year's gathering of the College Church. W. C. Cooper, '06, is working in Philippopolis, Bulgaria. During the week, there is a great deal of visitation work. The Sunday School work is of supreme importance, and to aid this work, a small Sunday school paper is published. Charles Daniel, '17, is located in Carolina ncar the San Juan Capitol, Porto Rico This is a small station, but the Sunday school has about one-hundred and twenty-five members. Grace Davies, '02, since her return to India last year, is principal of the Sal Bagh Girls' School in Lucknow. Bob , '20, and Betty Ekvall spent the Chinese New ,Year vacation in the home of their Tibetan teacher. Although there is much rumor of War and trouble from bandits, they are enjoying a period of comparative quiet. Seven young men in Bob's'classes in the Government Normal School last year have been won to Christ. Ethel L. Faust, '19, is located in W'uchow, Kwangsi, South China. Some of the missionaries from her station were captured for ransom by bandits. Their miraculous release is told in the South China Alliance Tidingr. God keeps watch over His own. Lucinda Gernhardt, '20, is stationed at Hengchow, Hunan, China. During the summer, she went to Kuling, where other missionaries go to escape the heat of the summer. Here they study the language. Clara Nelson was among the number. A Anna J. Gummoe, '19, principal of the Bible Training Institute, 'Ain Karem, Palestine, in their report for 1924, says that this is the traditional birthplace of John the Baptist, four miles northwest of Jerusalem. A gracious revival broke out among the boys of the school, after much prayer, but with apparent failure. Eifoweger, with confession of sin and more prayer, the whole school was trans- orme . Martha Mills Hill, '16, returned to the Philippines in November, 1923, where she was married to A. Hill at the American consulate at Yokohama. Herbert A. Hoisington, '05, went out in 1911 to the VVest Africa Nfission in Cameroun under the Board of Foreign Nfissions of the Presbyterian Church. Amelia A. Holsted, '13, is home on furlough. The province in which she has been working CChinaj has been troubled with bandits, and as a consequence mail was sometimes held up for a month of more. -Ernest Holsted, '15, left Hartford a little more than two years ago. Before going to his station at Ongale, South India, he spent four months in England doing some graduate Work in the London School of Tropical hfedicine. Fred Johnson, '21, and wife QLillian Nfillerj, are in Lencoes, Brazil, South America, busy and happy in the work of evangelizing in this land where darkness and superstition abound. ' Pagf 134 The Hospital Dedication number of the Fenchow fChinaD gave a fine tribute to Gert d K ll ' ' ' ' ru e e ogg, I4.. There might have been a building, but there would have been no hofpzral without Gertrude Kellogg. Miss Kellogg is at present taking work in hospitahadministration at Columbia University. E lfora Kellogg, '72, is teaching six different subjects, besides two classes in ' h 0 u 1 n 9 U ng is names of drugs, and helping the girls with singing for various programs that have kept coming along. She is in the Danforth lyfemorial Hospital, Kiangai. Dr. Josephine Kennedy, '12, who was forced to return to this country from China on account of illness, reports from Saratoga, California, that she is feeling much stronger now. A Leonard Larson, '2o, has spent four years in China, and is teaching in the Middle School at Hingchow, Hupeh, China. He has started to teach a little in the Chinese language. lVfarcus Ch'eng, '20, has this year been set free to do general missionary work throughout China, so he is constantly traveling from place to place and conducting meetings. The Lord is blessing his work wonder- full . l,Nilliam Longley, 'o7, and wife, 'o5, returning this winter to their work under the Baptist Board in Ramapatnam, South China, stopped in China long enough to witness one of the battles in the civil war in that country. Abbie Ludgate, '17, has beenprincipal of the Hudson Nlemorial School fMeth- odist Episcopal Churchj Cawnpore, India, for the past three years. f'The. task of a missionary is enough to challenge all one's ability.. Yet this task which is so great is not mine nor yours, but Ours, and His, and with our Father s help, no task is impossible. This thought encourages one when tempted to' be down- hearted. Miss Ludgate on her return trip on furlough spent Christmas day in Bethlehem. , Louise Meebold, '16, reports that Kienning station has been officially opened. They soon hope to haveba boys' scchoxoll oplejli agicldaiworlfl. Sine? tlhffiss her station, has leftto e marrie , iss ee o as c arge o e W h this s rin . , herlgiiilcglfarles R.pNlLiirray, 'o8, and his wife, returned to Meshed, Persia, last August. They are glad to be back in the work. A hospital 1S to be built and several new missionaries are under appointment for Mesheda. i u d, . Florence E. Murray, '15, if ilqoing evlanlglelistic woric, acincieligrilgeroxvvzrrlthe,-Flilz . e has her own itt e ome w ic is in cons an u i - igcifdiriiciacessitloward Mecca. The .past year .she has jogged on the station donkey over the circuit and to other towns, spending sixty-seven days out on the Road. Clara Nelson, '23, is in Shanghai in a Girls Bible School, doing evange istilg work in the country around among the women. The charge of the persinall vigor in a large hospital is alsg herhcagex lgecatuse ofthigfillagk of knowledge 0 if 6 an' ' in a o er ime s u . gualgiiriii, igliiiligonfirz, is at home on furlough. Turkey presentsg nfost interesting problem. Within three years, they have removed ltlgeli ahSO Us monarch, and made a final break w1th'Mohammedan1sm. gt is wit lt eh page helping to provide Christian influence in the working out oht ehpuZZ C Y H I Y feel their pioneer work for Moslems in Tarisus lS VCFY YVOTF Wfhe' h f .1 Glenn B. Ggden, '11, is Coming andkgoing in the district wit outg e amli y this year. He goes with his outfit and with a helper and servfinlt an hstgys og four or five days at a time. Distribution of famine and flood relile a ong t in 6111255 has occupied muclh of hghtime. Now he plans to give himse more par icu y to work among vi age ristians. . . 1 n I , , ' 'o is in Kas an , India, in which district eight thousand Chrlislfizcilfiidliliegiidioifnmflinity in neid bf upliftuand spiritual vision. . Ab Harry Stam, 323, and Alma are halrd at worluc innofaarglilrqiqglfhfiyxlilllillagep ln an ' me s a 1 - COn,6IZbET'gigCifr1,'?g igFf'neifChZ2r'iXIia'i,vtY'brSlf office of the Canton Christian College, but is eager to get work as secretary to the president of the college in China. Pagz' 135 WJ 'D N94 gms Qi i MQ, i' f QQ:-'N Q? Sl C -Qjif ,...J-,N I V, i .V-.i ...T pi . ,i 3 - i . ii' 1. Vi' 1-I hiv CWT l- - - 'iw .' il .,' Q l i nl .Q W-,X if tl' x -A I Gig! I W X2 'il CX fifffcg' 'Ffh 1 xx-' 1, 1f: 1 . K ls wi 4- rfilih. ,f.r,,..,-gc. iiil ' ffl 5 1 .. 0,1 lfw.a,fQ, .if-sm ,'f f' , elif!- Qt. ,X .- L4 1 il' f S. U. Toms, '05, of Korea, spent last year at Princeton Theological Semi- nar . T-Ienry and Anna Sperry Tweed, '22, are in Congo lielge, Africa, about eight hundred miles from Amy Winsor's station. They are waiting for permission from the government to start regular station work in earnest. ln the meantime, they are teaching, and working at learning the language. I N V Amy NVinsor, '20, finds life most satislyingly full in Aba, Congo lfvelge, Africa. The spiritual life at Aba is growing continually. There is much to con- tend with: ignorance, disobedience, deceit, and all kinds of sin, but there are many who are really striving to follow Jesus. OBITUARY lVfrs. Nfattie Nlyers Bailey, '75, the wife of Dr. li. K. Bailey, Pastor of the Presbyterian Church of Oxford, Nebraska. Orella Blake, '81, Lamar, Nebraska, died hlay 11, 1924. She graduated from the Wesleyaii Theological Seminary in 1884. She took a homestead in Chase County, Nebraska, in 1887, this has been her home ever since. Her most earnest desire was to do Christian service. Dr. George Bradfield, '06, died July 29, 1924, after an eight days' illness due to septic poisoning. He served as an editor, lecturer, and teacher in the Congre- gational ministry. I W. D. Hart, '70, died June 6, 1924. His son, I. Alva Hart, of Tuscaloosa, Alabama, survives him. - Frank Edward Heathheld, '2o. January 26, 1885-February 4, 1925. Although his life may seem to be one of wasted preparation, and regret for a splendid life cut off, his friends and' patients remember hirn with appreciation and gratitude for tasks well and cheerfully done. Dr., Caspar WVister Hiatt, '80, and Lucius H. Hiatt, '9o. Memorial services were held in College Church October IO to commemorate the well-spent lives of these two alumni, who departed this life during the past summer. Those who attended this service were impressed by the fact that the influence of a life can be felt, and that their works do follow them. Judge S. L. Rathje, the Rev. Mr. E. B. Allen of Oak Park, and our President, delivered the addresses. Professor Lucius H. Hiatt was for some years at the head of the music department in the Indiana State University. i i Adrienne Jones, '22, died March 26, of pneumonia, due to a severe cold con- tracted while teaching in Lajunta. She was buried in Denver, Colorado, the only child of Mr. and hlrs. R. E. Jones of that city. One of her intimate friends writes, 'fHer life was a radiant testimony to the indwelling of Christ's spirit, and she was aitrue child of God and faithful servant of her Lord and Master. Professor A. Parkhurst, '85, died Nlarch 1, 1925. At the time of his death, he was serving the University of Chicago as Professor of Astronomy at the Yerkes Observatory, Williams Bay, which position he had held for many years. He was an early student of Professor Fischer, and has all through his life made many contributions to the field of astronomy which will remain as a monument to his life of service. Mrs. Parkhurst survives. Page 136 t S x ---1. -1 l 2, is, x: -X, .2- 1 . '-Jah-N D . fdkvggzgli-, ,lf ,Q 7 is Wg fx fi? A A..-z ,. if rg: f.-Q f .::,'f'!:,p ygzf r,:1',i ' jf.ff, 23. L- -131 Q. f 4. y. K 1.555 A f:.eew '-fwjgilf fififrlffi? sf-:C-5' iiiilllill 'jf5.g,i-ggi 523437, Lil! 155' 5553? Q4 5 . V. 1, I - fzqaw rx 4' ig! 'staff' Af! Y 51 fa aff' Wheaton ullege Zllumni ing 3 f ' ? E331 I l l, 1 , 1 is One of the first and most perplexing problems that con- frontedlthe Senior Class this year, as indeed it has the graduating classes of many years back, was the choice of a ring, one that would be truly representative of the spirit of Wheaton, of good wearing quality and of pleasing design. It seemed almost impossible to select one that embodied the particular taste of each and every member of the class, so after several meetings had been held and no conclusion reached, it was agreed to appoint a committee whose duty it should be to decide upon a standard ring, to be known as the Alumni Ring of Wheaton College. Two representa- tives were elected from each class, and after much delibera- ' tion and careful thoug-ht, webelieve, they have presented V the ring pictured above as their final choice. In order to determine the will of the student body. in regard to the selection of a ring, a contest was held lasting for over an month and open.to all students and Alumni. A Theicommittee reserved the right to choose the final design outside of those submitted during the contest. The students responded heartily to the call for designs when the an- , 'A nouncement was made, which included the offer of a prize i of a ring to a Senior or the equivalent in money to any other winner. In about twenty very good designs submitted there seemed to be two dominating ideas expressed, the Tower and a HW in some form. As the committee was not inclined to accept any one of these designs, the suggestions they offered were used to some extent in two rings drawn up by the company which was to supply them, one showing a cut of the Tower and the other consisting of an Old English W bearing the motto across it on a band. It was this last design that was finally approved almost unanimously by the committee for many reasons, and accepted by allfour classes now in school. In as much as none of the designs submitted in the contest resembed the final selection, it was decided to present the prize ring, the first Alumni Ring of Wheaton College, to the one who has done so much for our institution, our President, Charles A. Blanchard. The ring is entirely of dull hammered gold, ten karat, and sells for the standard price of ten dollars. We believe it contains the best possible wearing qualities, and in its very simplicity is representative of our school, and we hope that it will continue to be the choice of Senior Classes for many years to come, so that it may become truly standard and mark the wearer as having once worked and enjoyed fellowship within these Walls. Any Alumni of Wheaton College may obtain the ring for ten dollars by sending the size, year of graduation, and degree to the Charles H. Elliott Co., North Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. ' :S 63 ai ' f-QA. . V u, . af sb is 'im zgii' 1- Me ,MQ , '10 'A 'ilu A. , K . X331 -ll- P C jf., - 4 Q A ffv 5515 J if ws 4 R 9 .. , ry. r, ly if fi ' - .1 I ffm, 'w,.w,-5,-.gyms , E I., ' mga 137 fi 2 -i an rx 'si - ,i . iyml .,Wy. , , 1, ,Q . -' Q 5 i Pfzgf I P1110 -qw I 1 x.-r ' fifff' ,.I 7111!-1 1 za' xh, 1- ffl 1- x .4 f ?,f M ff,4Ovy J -H' 4 'A 'S fa: f sfgax 09 x Ny sx ,I Mk 4' 'hg- N x-V' IIIVZ 's 0 ,pwx :gn at ., ,- txxsqtwllllhmuuxuuxx P 48, TJ' lp' l K O I 4 K I 4 1 U t I . 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'xl Fv- 'Hx .- ' --,i,,53rf'T :E-, 5 Ii 5 - - ' 1 1-1 6 'wr' 7'-ff:--' -Q..-..:1 nil . .: -' :, ' 1 i':1',2,g 3 'Q .sr-.fi-.' 1 '31 - . Ggvfffi I ': ':'g':11 14:2 . : 1 I, 352 f , .:::':-.famffsisz . H5514 ':,-at A-2-:. -Z'.---i:1:5L:' 'I -, 'g:I'-'lI r-' q 1:-1 ff .5-flzgi' 222551 ,f,'..'a,.g Q f-I2l!.:'flZi'1.5-zL:I. E -'gui'-'igi ff, 5 -!ggg:.lg3'.,g::1-1'::.,- W1 ,, -V1 . 5, f..54,,g V ' . f '45,-.iz '3f'- . ,wv.?.. 'Q' ffe:e.554.f5ff,'fiEE? f f! , .- :lr-igqihgg, . -3:-1' , .- ,'.'5N'2:-- ff' . EZQ5'f2,J5, 'A-LL -Q: - .'...: j: ' J ,'.'. -' . j..--Z.: ', ..'.':-.I tiff- J 1 ' X ' sf--L4 - f N' ?Ef2fZQfE'Qf:fQ:55'5f'.f . J ':: 2J -f,f,'y.'j.-12'-.2- 1Z11?:W?!3,A, -?- 12 J: ?:4?:L':,,1-'- - ' - ',-',.3:5:'.fQ:,:-: 'Z-uf--1 ' .p, 1 A .' ' z.5G:.'1Sc'-'-gt'?H ..-.'.' ,' 2- '- I1 7 '5AT'Q-'-.P ,i'P- 1-' --.Lf l--i 3-i ,.. 11 2.1: I.. 5. 'V-..A.': ...ri -.I Z:-:.,k.': -f 1'-L al-'.:-54: I-.115 ,fbi 1. ml' 't I 'S L f ii , f fy.. 'I 3 , 'sf A I ls: ' 44571 ,, P . S' iii: W Ing V J faq ' W- x, x lm ,M :W 11 ,. 1 '11 N2 ' ,, if -5 ali ' 'wh i 1 W, r ':' yn 1: 'W:, 11 Y klxk ,QV fyi, M,, 'EM - V Li V f gr, li .1.1, ,zu A ww '. .4, W ,.: 15-HMV my Lim, E522 .MES 417: 1! gl' l'!, 1' fx xy . f ,M J ,VN Qzwi WM w wily? QW :ffl i i l W5 Ulu A A UU ' :W N152 Nfwii 1 mfg, W w'H4 I iawiah qt ' UF ii! PM ' rl' EV l' I4 H 1-.v A Me F ? f V M 5, .'fl i! 1' Ply Ai Rl' 'VW 'i s T viva 2g?a WV 'XF 'I Q! l l , ELIZABETH L. FENTON Received her A.B. Degree from Wheatoll College in I9I4. She is instructor in Latin and History. ' CLARABELL F. HINEY Instructor in Bible and English, received her A.B. from Wheaton College in IQ22. EDWARD R. SCHELL Dean of the Academy, Instructor in Mathematics and Chemistry, received his A.B. from Wheaton College in IQ22. GUDRUN THORLAKSON . Received her A.B. from Wheaton College in 1922. She is Instructor in Natural Science, Mathematics and Spanish. FRANCES DooL1TTLE Teaches History, French, and Natural Science. She received her A.B. Degree from Morningside College of Sioux City, Iowa. Paga' 130 cgi QQ as 4, 1511 QW, .ll lf?-is-S2l 'riiyig Gi as AQ? C Us 1 H f,-I 3 fg lp Vlfin . I.,- rs fly' Hemi Si, mp. .X.i., l 1 , 1 X l 1 . . r ll. E xg., X. EQ' . r , .al lip ,' .Af emi., ik 'l 'i.'-:-'1151 if' 31 1 I .3 1 X 5' I 1 4 i 1 B-.--4, fL'-. Q.: X511 Z-if-fait Q95-7:f-eiii Ei--33:25 D if: 'I I-EJ 'i Raef' 51331 7'i2::'. l :Iggy gf, I ff' .. 1..:f,l 1 i f -,. UQ- ggi!! f'LQ.,L,i5j 'ff' -7 fill? Y' '-'A xl'-'if 7.-1 .1 ' if- ?Al 'x' l:e,3,tgrg. r. '-JJfb.??!'.' -4 ,9 1-:za-. :. 5.1 -.x-.. 1? . .L QTL? M. 1. 4 ,M .ii ltr f-1-'3 . . I VH l f 1.1 fit' at ,ffwfv ' xii' ,Qi ff-. fi JOSEPH R. RAWLINS, JR. . Goree, Tex. CC Q77 . A . JOE H True dignity abicler with him alone Who in the patient hour of .filent thought Can ftill rerpeet and still revere himrehff' President Kreitonian Society, Qgj Class President, CID, Czj, QD Basketball, C3j, C45 Captain, C4j Baseball Captain, CID, Czj, QQ Ambition: To do His Will. CALLA PETERSON . . . Chicago, Ill. CC 77 Determination if :ure to tell, In .fix yearf .the Jpeales Englifh well.'7 Philalethean Class Secretary, QQ ' Student Volunteer Ambition: Foreign Missionary. . LEEVENA FOOTE . . Spavinavv, Okla. i Beanie . UA prepofxesring little mix: with alwayf time to chat a while. Philalethean Student Volunteer Ambition: To be a Nurse. GEORGE M. BELL . . Manassas, Va. 'cGoocl things are pat up in small paekageff' Academy Debating Manager, C4D Student Volunteer Ambition: Missionary. Page 141 .2 ,sf it 4 Cllr . -e f-N. -.. xx, .f,.:..:.:g,-,iTS1, 1 N. lg, :iv Lx. , I 1 .--'gi :fi I l 1? .5 .lg.i..il,gq...i-uf,'1 K lei'-og. 'U' Ru'ru Dim, . . Norrisiown, Pa. aa Pica: AJ Jweet zz girl as thi' rzame if fourf, Aelioian Sergeant-at-Arms Captain Academy Basketball Corresponding Secly Kreitonian Society, C42 Class Secretary, C42 Ambition: To be a Nurse. IQUSSEL PYLE . . . Elkhart, Ind. Russ,' Ru,rJfl rmtlef as he pile! up his work. Excelsior Glee Club, C49 Student Volunteer Ambition: Nlissionary. KATHRYN B. KU1-IN . . Manheim, Pa. A :milf and a good word for allf, Aleioian Y , Student Volunteer Class Vice-President, C41 Vice-President Kreitonian Society, C4D Academy Editor Record, C41 Critic Kreitonian Society, C4j STEPHEN. PARTINGTON . Deer Isle, Nle. ' 4'SteveH Every inch ri mari aria' more man than irzcheff' Excelsior Class President, C4j Basketball, C45 President Kreitonian Society, C4D Class Representative Student Committee, C43 Ambition: Missioiiary. ELSIE POTTINGER . . Racine, Vllis. A light ftfp and determined face A clear eye and full of grace She haf a real minion .ture For thif i5 Elfie P0tti1igfr.', Philaletliean Girls'-Glee, C4j Student Volunteer Recording Sec'y Kreitonian Society, C4D Ambition: Foreign Missionary. Page 142 1,,. ,4 1 K' 33, A li Q, FA. 1 ,-.- -.w I 9 --aa - ,,.f'l S, .1 I , 3 l .St ff N cfglq '3 rf: .Q 6, .- , .1 , nf b , , , lil 'J . 'r'-'Y 5, . it J 'it 'lr 4 .,- ,lil-V rg ln. , Sli ,gf 1-1 . Q- rf, . ,,,.,7qr,'. X f' :iffy 1 1 .N -cfs ..,. U f,, 'Z I np 143 ll, f.. ,w I f La- Q x'r 'vl41 lf A rr C. if ygjetsi el l f-L ll '51 X .f-If 'Af i ,- I-g if !1 ,- .Al f., wi t I 1, K fn, l 31 Zunior lass CoLoRs: Black and Gold MOT'l'OI HESSC Quam Vidffflw . Approaching the last year of our sojourne in Wheaton Academy, we the class of '26 pause to review our achievements with pardonable pride. None could wish for a finer Faculty Advisor than Miss Fenton. With her co-operation were ln- strumental in reviving the Student Committee of the Academy, and also took charge of one Chapel Session. Both in scholarship and athletics the class ranks high. Was it not the juniors who won laurels in the interclass basketball tourna- ment? Delving into the history of the class of '26 we find that one of our number passed his childhood chasing lions in the African jungles. Another member, our class orator spent his early years lassoeing steers in Texas. VVhen we began our course as Freshmen in 1922 few of the present juniors were enrolled, but gradually we have increased in number till we rank second in size as compared with the other classes of the Academy. The officers of the class are: ' Firm! Smnefter Second Semefter Prerident . . . . GWEN RI'IOAD W. JAY SMITH Vice-Pnefidevzt . . . WILIIIAM PORTER RUTH WIMBOLDT Scc1'etary-Trearurer . . RUTH KJELLOGG TRUTH KELLOGG Sophomore lass , The Class of ,27 started the year with the largest enrollment of any Academy class. The second semester saw eight new members added. In addition to having the largest number of students we have the largest representation of states and also students from Africa and the Philippines. At our first class meeting we elected Ralph W. Snow, President, Anna Rogers, Vice-President, Betty johnson, Secretary, Howard Brown, Treasurer. With his efficient staff of officers we began our career as Sophomores. Our class basket- ball team made a good showing in the interclass' games, winning from the Seniors and just about to beat the juniors when the whistle-interrupted us. We have chosen as our class motto Unto the Greater Glory of God , and it is the aim of every Sophomore to carry out this motto in everything he undertakes. freshman lass 2 We arrived+nine modest, lowly freshmen. From the shining Atlantic to the gleaming Pacific, from the tropics of Africa and sunny Italy we came. We felt sadly, strangely out of place. All the 4'Olcl-timers exchanged greetings. VVe were -left alone. Then came the get-acquainted hike, jolly parties and sleigh rides. Little by little theugreennessnwore off and we at last felt the loyal school spirit, that we were a part of Wheaton Academy. Soon we were organized, choosing for our motto, 'Ready to AccoInplish . W'ith this slogan to live up to we were ready to get in. At the Academy Reunion the Freshmen were right there . VVe had organized a pep. squad, butiuntil then had had no need of it. At the banquet we surely went into action, starting the yells and keeping up the spirit. . 'We all love and admire our advisor, Miss Thorlakson, and under her super- vision we know that by the time we are dignified Seniors, no one would know that we were once a class of those little green Freshmen . Page 144 t 1 53.1 HL: as i I I f.,1,f ,. J, at .fa - 5, ici' ,Q rv' It tif 1 aa .4 'fi' f.- .1,..a fx-'JZ j Q ' 5: ' ,rf-3 V41 if , ?.i ., rag, V, X ,, M.,.j'. if fffff' f. If., 11 I , ,, jk, rp, ,. ,. IM,-. IL., F... j V . E' 3. ' .: ff? if.. . sf, Vi H1355 gi! af 411. .fr if -. ,,,I- is ,. 5 ,,aJ,,5 'Q f . gif lr. e' 'Y , , .,Ifw'4?m1:1S iii-41.fggi?P9' pls. . IQ -.. .f J if if Af! 5:2 3, -.f .R v. i . N' ', i QUNL' , . 2 -,Wg 1 ' fl-1 .jxmxx 4,-X cv, A V PN 'ml ' f yy ,Fw - N fffff' 145 'I f fy 535 -LTER xfgqogq .5 w Q5 my 14.0 I Q3 I , YYT1 tx Y ' ,U If 2 use 3 s.?gX g S , . THE 1925 ACADEMY BASKETBALL SQUAD ' igaskzthall The events of the past year in the athletic life of the Academy, as shown by the basketball season, tend to bring a glow of satisfaction. Although not brightened by the stellar showing of a brilliant team, yet, team-work, team-spirit and a determ- ination to overcome disappointing handicaps, were rays which lit up a successful season and showed a decided improvement over past accomplishments marking the four years of interscholastic competition. The caliber of Wheaton's opponents has been ofsuch character as to make the game itself, whether won or lost, well worth while. Among these schools were: Lake Forest Academy, Saint Alban's Academy, North VVestern Nfilitary and Naval Academy, Elgin Watch College, Argo Community High School, Elmhurst Academy, and Northwestern Academy of Naperville. The first game, which was played at-Argo and lost by one basket-tally, served as a fineiwarning against over-confidence and helped a great deal in winning of the next four games straight running, and effectively taught one of the hard lessons learned in playing the game, that of fighting till the last second. Elmhurst Academy was the initial game on Wheaton's floor. We had never been able to beat them, yet they went home at the tail-end of a 21-Q score. Next came the fight with Northwestern, and it was a fight, the winning point for VVheaton being made in the last minute of play. With the realization, alone, of beating our old rival for the first time, the season would have been a success. So much for the spirit of conquest as seen in the seven games won. But, It isn't the victory after all, but the fight that a brother makes! Three of the games lost were sacrificed through poor training, letting up on interest in the issue at stake, and a desire for individual rather than team success. These rough edges were flnally rubbed smooth, so that the makeup of the team refiected in a desirable way, the mental attainment and moral standing of Wheaton Academy. Six of the eight men on the first squad received a final grade of over ninety, and a clean hard game has been the seasons ideal. Captain Rawlins played his last game at the close of the first semester, the result .against the alumni in their 22-4 defeat, showed that he put his all in the Cl11T13TLlC.1SSL1C with some of the school's former best athletes. This marked the close of a- period spent in the Academy which has been for the Academy. Page 146 -JT. I 1 1,1 gg ig, 62? i K 2 ... .X 3 gufjgi Ir fs Jfzl , CM la' c-'J JT ov , if 3 it-f, frm. e wi , ,,, .,, U f V,..... -N .-.1-, j zilfy cfs f-sq , .1 .7231 4' ' i ofzfif' , , QQ I v ia , 1 ,I 21 W1-an-, ,..... . . . The iB1fantite bcbunl A small but important phase of our Work is the Practice School of the College Department of Education. For years it has been doing a commendable Work in preparing the pupils to enter the Academy. Also it is fulfilling another Work as a number of the college students secure practical teaching knowledge instructing the students in this department. For this they are given a prescribed number of hours and excellent experience. Professor Dyrness deserves much credit for the efficient system by which the Practice School is directed. With a capable corps of teachers such as the School boasts a fine work is being discharged. The enrollment at present includes students from at least three countries and as many states. The pupils all appear to enjoy the privilege of attending the Acad- emy, or Kreitonian Literary Society, and have made a good deal of progress along literary and scholastic lines. Though the Practice School is too small to support its own athletic teams it is a staunch supporter of all school activities and athletics We hope that some day students who are products of this institution will represent the College We love, and will be a credit to the School which has turned them out. The importance of the place which this department occupies is often overlooked in the activities of the college and organizations of the academy. The Practice School gets the student when he is in the age of plasticity,as it vvere.The future life of the child may depend on the training received here. The Wholesome and religious atmosphere prevalent in the classroom is invaluable in the moulding of the life of the secondary school pupil. This one point if no other justifies the existence of the Practice School. Pagc' 147 P Emi, Cf I .rl vi ,X S li f mi? -,ji U ,T ini - Llfgfff Q- Xl? i. :urs l13?s,.f fl gi 13 if . if Q'-V -. , , K, -i, -.1 ,ui Uri VJ Jr., 'I C, w?p1 .w 1, Y, 'J ,i Till UW KO Ljfsw Q :ff xx ,vw , 1-A if' ' 1 1,77,q ,, f ' . . H u X17 ', QF if -f ffffi K. .-' ff U' q 'f z '1 ,J r , w M ,. 4 . K ll ,I I, X Pngr 146' , 4 n - -u -JL i I N l -a -'g'n- 3 'm,.. , pr , f , , I, ' 1 Af x ,f 5 W W ' X Law -. X x A .' K fain -4-' 'vw :- ,I im' 1 QQ., ,-ft ,. V' D 'En , fglfffefgv v 1 s Xiiijff- N , 5' N-N. Q ' pw' I fx .HSM , X M t'P :k 1 r V xv Jmgff Af 4' Mfr 1 2' J Q W 71 f W T MU, , 1 , 11' L L N1 1 digg 4 e 1 v 1, 1 , 1 fo f 'I X i 5 5 1-lx-Q ,Q V ,, - ' Y W .I r 9 QS H, , si rfng-1 4 MJF' , ' 5,-. , -' 9 .gi h : ' ,. ,f muvl-r 6. ,- W K 2 R :Q 'X - , . ., ,SA ---, --'MHS-'e, -Q X -- -. ' - ' 'wx 42,z.w'L1 ..- V.--. 'D?l?sif K.' . - Spf .. rg Z ' ' 3 : I Il I 3 2: .I 'tx Q , ' .1 ' . 3 5 .... ' . . 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H ,YM , l - ,. .J','w .,'7.'f'f rf nN2J:.',--L'f- - ,.: 1 -' 'I 'fix if Q, : N' , ,'v2Ki' - 'z',L -'Ci 1 4. 4 ' f 1 . . .'.w.w,:'f . 'G .gg.-- --N Q, uf 1 '-1 4-aq'..J w .' ,I-gs, .1 ,cv C V- 3. --, , H 1 - -Nmaw , 4.-. V, Q - Snbuul Qllaleniaar SSPT- IZ, I8-Registration Days. Frosh invade Wheaton and orna- ment campus like so many little green blades of grass. EKEGUSTIRR U0 fxf U CCD X .SePc.qs.ns' ,ff f Hx JK X' nl I fuk wget' ' N 5 -v 3 X,-.,::' ,.l - W::,- ' .,-if . f ,,..' x 1 Y X 2 2 ' ' ' , X w ' -1 f s x, ,,,H.g'f5 pf .fx , x X 5 ,, .,: - x I '-.'.'7,,,j'f.'-74.7 ,fr ,, , , . . X ' .Ax ,3',f.':.f,9 :5.-5.-:g'.f:g5,f11'.gf - ' ::':i5:f,s y.1'f3',',gi.'l ',f:55g- 3.135-'71-? I ,,,:.,:.,. :::,.,.-- .:.:.,-g ,,:,'.,'1,,-. .,,,,,.,,. .,-.f,,,-5 , fgyff. ,z,'::,'f,- l.,'f..,-.:.-:1 3,1141 :,- i'i,- ,'. I Sept. 22-Y. M. C. A. Stag in gym. Supply of dates being cut off some of the eds', refuse to attend. Sept. 27-Augustana noses out a 3 to o win over Whe,aton in the initial en- counter on the Rock Island grid- iron. Rainy weather slows up game. Oct. 3-Belt and Ael Informals. Oct. 4-Reserves wallop Elgin Acad- emy Lightweights, 32-O. Oct. 7-Celt and Phil Societies enter- tain new students. Oct. II-First home game dropped to Y. College by IO to 7 score. Wol- stenholme7s run features struggle. Oct. I8-Wheaton lowers North- western's colors for the first time in football history. Score: I3-6. Pep Meeting and bon-fire given to cele- brate great event. ' rm es Malawi noises I 1 .7 x I ZS, s ' --X, pf N C OCTOBER.. A C -n -3l,.'f :'f a lf XXX Ht ' Page 149 Oct. 2o-Special Meetings by Presi- dent and Dr. Welsh begin. Oct. 22-Roden's banquet successful football team as a reward for its victory over Naperville. Oct. 25-Mt. Morris is sent home at the small end of a IO to 2 score. MacKinney's long run stars for Wheaton. Oct. 27-Philaletheans give concert at Baptist Church for benefit of Tennis Court Fund. Nov. I-Homecoming. Orange and Blue eleven takes Lincoln into tow in thrilling game. Score: I6-I2. Banquet and entertainment in gym follow the game and Homecoming is declared a success. UUQME GCZMUIPSCGE Nov. I f rg ' 5 P , ilihfwmgiu j:ms::f Nov. 3-Co-eds engage in terrific grid fracas which ends in scoreless tie. Nlany bruised heads, ruffled hair, black eyes and dirty looks feature the battle. Nov. 8-Wheaton continues winning streak, defeating Concordia badly. Nov. I1-Armistice Day. Nov. I5-Varsity loses final game to DeKalb due to overconfidence. Nov. I7-Hicks made -football Captain-Elect. Helen May Martin plays in Chapel. Nov. I9-Birth of College Band much to sorrow of those unfortunate enough to be in hearing distance. Nov. 22-Frosh throw banquet for football men in Lower Chapel. Sophs victorious in interclass basket- ball tournament, winning final game from Juniors 32 to 21. X VVXK, Y.. rm l. -li ' -'l,,i. ,. ,I is if .,. QL ed ag 53? . I .-il 52.5 Qt x 'TQ'- fir 1. .el rj 'H .5-QQ' Sl Nia. ,. gl ,. 5 1 L .. . 45:-'31 dj, film xr t I ,NJ -rf' 1,fm,,',,2 iff! 'fri' 'Sim nl 5 , fr Feb. 24-Beat Lake Forest at home, 28 to 21. Feb. 25-Frosh edit issue of the Record. Dual debate with Luther results in a dual decision for Vlfheaton. Feb. 27-lVIens' Glee Club sings over Station WLS, Chicago. Feb. 28-Nlt. Morris bows to the Orange and Blue cagemen in a thrilling climax to a listless game. Nlar. 5-Concert by Conservatory of Music in Chapel. Evening notice- able by scarcity of dates. ' Nlar. 7-Michigan Aggies Forensic team secures decision over the Wheaton girls. I WIHIEAQTQ U0 'ecstasy woaffnawesifema MAR 7 ' . E ' 5312+ Q A la C Mar. 9-Home games end with glorious victory over Northwestern. Season declared a success. Mar. Io-Criswell thinks his way through the chess tournament and emerges triumphant over all his foes. , Mar. I3-Augustana nips Wheaton in final struggle of the year at Elgin. Mar. zo-Poetry Contest in societies. Mar. 23-Senior Girls win Interclass Basketball title. Mar. 26-MCHS7 Glee Club concert goes across big. ssuaofiair 5-fam? Fnmaw Apr. 3-Nliss Campbell wins Short Story prize with excellent story. Debaters lose decision to North Park. I Apr. 5-Noel and DeVelde elected to edit and manage next year's Tower. Apr. Io-Spring Vacation begins. Apr. I7-Spring Vacation ends. Apr. zo-Classes are resumed. Apr. 22-Campus Day. Work on mutilating the campus is in order. Hot dogs and coffee are served under the auspices of the Ladies' Auxiliary. P Apr. 28-Tennis season begins with a 3-3 tie at Armour Tech. Match played at Chicago. May I-TowER GOES TO PRESS. owen rnetitnmme MPW ff Xxlf fa. f .En E c -ni un 'Xiu-31'-'QIHQ ui BELT-A-El. PHI'-' CE -T GQIMIMENG l3fF'0fS'lNJ'1T' June A Pm 1. 5 f o K p I fb -1---X 4' A 4' X 1'gx Z- V ...MECUN i Q3 '65 1, - -.fffgimfff I 9 'P .' ' S 2 QMJE' flak!!! ' an if 0f::riEv, ' 'N-ig N ,. .' 1:-:,:f, . , .Z - -1' Lt AH . 4--.1 ' 9. X-J-.1 :77:57'i'54'll'ff'In' V ' - '1 ' ,,l lj iv .. ::n!l:5::fjlI7!fg:f 5 f 2' ' ... ..- ,z- ,,.,. ,I ,f - ---Q. .- '-: n A 5557555555551 f H !7:i:l:!!:ff' lin-mag Page 151 f x l i f l 3 10233 il? 13351 . ri -1. Calida iiZ7 il.f'J fetal fu -Fi' Wt fiifiighj 1, if J . ,. - c , Q wxlil, 1 i ' ' '.'yr mia E' if ' 1 y 1 V. 3 ,g,-r N-J' ug. I l I rf - . 1 K ,V-, pw: . p-V!,.' N A LA l f 13 I 31 sl - i li El Qian 19011 Eilmagme we '5 ff Prof. Smith failing to show up at a football game? f L 's xx Cixi I 1 2-i r, 3 'Rf' Skt? l fp, 2.7 V 'Ji :fel Ll 'll H9 5355 -T'-K A f cr ' ig , QD. iff O E3- QQQ3 Y. 2' J, Q5 -if .V . ,, Nelson forgetting to crack wise? George Peck without his satchel? f l rf 2 Irvin W'ills refusing to do someone a favor? Wfheaton defeating Northwestern and the college bell not ringing? .j : Noel Irwin going only forty miles an hour? Billie Wliitaker coming to school looking gloomy? Evelyn Krauss remaining silent five minutes? g Fuller and Jones speaking without perpetual razzing? Deacon Given walking into class looking ambitious? if Helen Andrews ceasing to talk about becoming an old maid? Sauerwein's name publicly pronounced without producing thirsty looks? 'A Lindsay going to church unattended? Lois McShane tackling a job lazily? . P Prof. Winsor not acting like a good sport? 615- agar Nw Morgan Nelson talking too much at a party? W The Dorm throwing a meal satisfactory to all? . Clara Schwab not laughing at a joke? Stough running out of wise cracks? Whistling Pete failing to appear in uniform at a basketball game? Hicks patting himself on the back? ' 4 Fernandez without his come-backs? Sophie without her smile? The Prosh becoming bored in Prof. Straw's rhetoric class? Prexy without a kind word for his students? -f .,-vt' ., i ', . , f ri, - .. 1 rlgk ?.',.v 1, vt 1' 'li fjgg f fi- J Page 152 - ' w f'fffff' 1.73 K.. r N' ,. 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Q X Nw v 5 f XX ll: T X 6 , X .P X fm f I I F '- dw x 1 Wf4fff4 'fL- -5- ..- - IIHXXXNN zm:.,41,..., Pagf' I-55 -53 ,. if 55? U-gi. QJQJEN 5:23 7 a- e-2' W 14.3 PQ ' ,1 5 Q 625 ' can Gfxfxfgf. fd I 4 ,,,. .Hr 1-. 1 . f'x1QL CGM. 'Li ml, jlf, ,,,?.,-Tlx W fl 44- A w Va. Van? NJ f. 1 1 1 5 I I . I . I I I E I 4 I I .nisgfj-K ' ,'!' I I W I,4Q5if -I Lg 11 I I I HERE ,, , , GIRLS!! ,I fffikiiggffgf, 7 7, I1 near A LOT ',-'- T56-'fZ:1fIQII'f,'I OF 1 -I--N I' IW 1 ,I Rf. I in-f f' ,, fha -wf J V ' I 'Il lv I I, g X'-5-3:X,l k NV I I - A' ' I Q , QM Xfxgfggqmhv' 'I IIIII W V r K 5 X h ati: I jf I V I I I I' , , S ,fd VII .QT 0 I, II I ' ' I IA 'I I I I ' ,?4. ,,..n ' fix VST-NK X iifx.,-.+::- I5 ' 4uI,1'I NWXX NNN 1vzwfWW':1ix I ,f,ffIQ'NIINxNNI W I w ' 1' :Im-, I- 1 f II' 2 ' ,LW ,W 1 1 f , si X n0MfQ'97!-Zf'! I M9 .e Q xii I l IGP535 N '1' .g WMMMM I I ' .'.' MI' ' I7'77fI ' 2 I Page 156 I I , 55 5 - ua, -4 ,W ,sq 1' -. ww .-F. Ji I ,N-I 5 .bf Q l -P .u'J'J 5,34 F A-fig' flax L' I xl' i..5'g!1-2' :gi I I .' .. 9 54 429 we . V5 9 I I + y , -FJ. K -f', 4', K', '15, 'E AJ I I f ' . j , ,' I I , I Q 1 15 .1 ,IF ,V E, 3 L I ' If fi . !G: .217 , - R, sd If I-. my I I AUWI I il I ,I fi 3 3 J 45 f 1:52,- rf ' u.-. f i ffff - lg. af .1 -f AI L 'J Ii IIN gvv 'ai 1-f 1 7 . ui 2 lgjt T l-3' A . 14 l gg-9 If His - Q WX ' A A 1? 'lt 132511. X 35 KJ., -,,.., 1 ,, . 5 5 Rift?-T -5.53. 1.- Z fzifffl .5 I . . ag if 941534 1 ,Z ' . uf ' I. - ,K .xx I, ,,..,AV --...,X 1, -1 g . x J-4- 'fc ,Su V A I . 5 - ,,13..'!'.!. 1 ' 1. '-.l1 . ,.....44,.:1.-, -., I... .s.L..Y.4 , .. . Ct-...-.W t ,W L v, - -w. . l .,.. . .1 1 2 5 4. 3 V - S 3, ' Q 6 7' 3- 9. 10. 11, ng ,A,A 5. . , . . 15: Q ... . I ,,.... 5.416 1 .,,, 1 . 7 ,,.V, J uuzlbu I . ..: 3 W ,t I A - ' . 12 .1 21. - 1 . zz. A 5 A . ,. .A,. 5 28' ..,,. ., g ..,.,,, , VV Nm-5 Y .Q . . A . ' : 1 f 35' ! .' it '-.. - A :Q f f '--1' ., -1 ,. . 3 Q 5, ., , . 36. . ' . 7-I ' 3-tllllext , .55 I . L K I , 44' . ,, A . . ,W 4-2- a2a 3. - K ,..,,. - - ' . '... 1 1 . 25 .L f. ' I - 50. i. T. ..., . -.1 1- H Vunu j 1' J 5 VV.,VV Q 'V.'AA A' I . . 2 . . X' . i-:rf V '-J . l ii V:,11 1 .. j 1. 5. 7. 12. 13. 15. 16. 18. 2o. 21. 22. 25. 27. 28. 30. 32. 33- 34- 35- 36. 38. 4o. 41. 42. 43- 44- 45' 47- 48. 49- 50 S2 SG S9 Go. 61 HORIZONTAL Principle of universal intelligence. To bend. A fruit. Parts of a harness. A misanthrope. Upon. A-river in Italy. A breeding cage. An exclamation. To proceed. A physician Cabbrj. A river in Spain. Rupee Cabbrj. A native metal. Consequently. A printer's measure. To strike. A resinous substance u facture. Consumed. Gumbo. A boy. Agitate. A plant. Tropical wild cats. A song of triumph. Because. You Qlfwiblicalj. Proceeded swiftly. Note in musical scale. Symbol for lithium. A printer's measure. A masculine name. A select body. lCastcrn state Cabbrj. 'I'o beseech. All Indian tribe. 1211221.11 my ' 1 . 51 VERTICAL I. A narcotic herb. Qplj 2. Form of verb to be . 3. A pronoun. 4. Poisonous Egyptian snakes. 6. A lixivium. ' 8. Repetition of sound. 9. Possessive pronoun. 1o. Upon. II. The highest type of negro. 12. To assent. 14. State of equal infinity. 17. A malt kiln. 18. Myself. 19. Us. zo. A host. 24. A preposition. . 26. To exist. sed in varnish manu- 29. A color. 31. A girl's name. 33. To loathe. 37. A gi1'l's name. 38. A form of poetry. 39. An Italian poet. 4o. A mineral spring. 46. Other. 48. Destiny. 51. Expresses the negative. 52 A neuter. pronoun. A Roman coin. - Preposition. 56. Behold. 53- S4- 9 E up . 1- .- 5' 3 gee. il-it gmt 57. Within. 58. Fast Indies Cabbizj. 601339 59. Continent in western heinisphere. Cabbizj ififffzr? iilriif? ...I k,',:-- is F, ,CK-W If':rT:'.:'::Ii:i.-7:i'TT'T',1h ., ,. . H I 1 ' 1 1 Il ll' I A N K LI x 5, A-X rw A YV- l Ml- f fl vast .55 f L 57 fg.1'x.i.DJl.',fC-Pil., 2.3- P4-mi.-.1 'D...1f--L..-.-ff. J- ' i v I l . En nu Remember may Ease Eben: il. fri il i bfi 'J' ri! 5 ll Aunt Helen Ekvall was Hhffotherl' of the Nlissionary Home boys? 4 - Caboose,' Evans jogged in from football practice after everybody had dressed and gone home? ' Prof. Winsor led a cheer 'at the VVashington Banquet? k .fri Don Ferries used to crawl out of Miss Dow's class on his hands and knees? 1 -,N mf, fc. ,:. x Mason hollered: Take me out, Coach, Pm unconsciousgn? ' i Doc Hill's overcoat was publicly suspended for auction? The Missionary Tigers used to stage their annual pajama parade? Cub7' Buck wanted to know if there was any possible chance-? Jack Conley scored the winning touchdown against Y. College? Quartelsold synthetic gin to Prof. Fischer, guaranteeing same to grow hair on a billiard ball? The D. I1 A. C. inaugurated your approach with a shower of water from the second story of the Smith Building? . ' Shorty Sager used to produce his million dollar monkey-face? T Bob Neighbor ran down the field 'cwith nine 'men hanging on his back ? ., . Cristy sprinkled pepper on the Seniors at graduating exercises? Harper thought the gym was haunted? V Prof. and lVIrs. Dwight had their hands full at Bartlett Hall? Stockton used to make touchdowns for lrvheaton and thrill the girls? The little girl informed Prexy that he looked more like a blacksmith than a preacher? ' Page 158 , N x I f NX X . 11 f , mm ADX EV TY' PS f I ITN ' af! I ,315 K-5733 I Tix ' QQ gp U J Q 4, L57 k ' X ff: N' w ' 1 1 wiht, Pagz' 159 I, M J .5 ,fy w mx 1: Ar. .--.ga K 121 x',t1'1'l5A! kfi GQ ,U S 1 f 1 Q7 ' 1 11,r.,:f,. f'---,.-'- K S. , -w Ji,-.f ,, :1,I1.4,,',, , -2' 'if ' ff 7 .I 5-Af N -.- 'vN, w -el,, . ,.Ia,Wi1,.,. ..,, f- ,, ,iw , . . A w.w,f -. ..,-,ygz - .m,.4,,,1..1',-,,.-' f . . . .1,,. ,. .1 ,,,.-,, , . ' '., - -ii-.,gf,',1,'1-.I ' - 1 ' Jw--4--'S ,A L' S AN P h I, HYQ, , -, ,.. xy WA -W, ., AL-,ef 'S-..-Sv-' A Established 1874 BOOST WHEATON COLLEGE BANK WITH US L ASSETS OVER Sl,500,00tJ.0O DOLLARS Investment Department Bonds, Real Estate First Mortgage Notes for Sale Modern Safety Deposit Vaults Boxes for Rent, 353.00 and Up I I One of the strongest banks in northern Illinois Gary- heaton Bank ' ASTATEBANK WHEATON ILLINOIS 5 7 1 1 J I agp 160 'i lr If mf! .. 1 n ll lf ' a , x f -- s 1 -,S 1 S: A N ii' li: N 4 iw I wg if A fl ,el .. ff fi St I gif-1' af-. fat? J' -0:1 Ng.-,- ng va, I? . .ix 1- 1 ' 5- -c- . 'Is 9-' ':L :-,.. 1 ,gf-a Q x lil-Q' ' 'uw ' E? :scifi g7:'??:5: 4552-5? B - .- 1 1 14.5, .4 . ,,. ,, :gm 1 I '11 I 6' a gfiamfif J' 1 5. .. X JL-7 . U :M s ggi'-2 . . 'ASS'-.1 'nffffyl 2? :'j-jifll, :Eng 's A. I-?h' SJ 1 Tb' '44 N EHS?-'af A .-',r'-WG xg- -gi.. e.e'.1 4 I' gs, I rw? 1-.L his MN Q I 1 V 1 NI . r A ,'. .K V I x 4 U V,-Mg - fr v.. E. If W , 1. j I . .x , 3 ..': 'j',.'V..'z -'.,j'f,,X LI, .Q , f if if I 351 hymns-gems ofthe ages - all written out ofChristian experience - strong in the Faith. Adopted by hundreds N 2 ofprogressive Churches and O. Bible Schools. The more than halfmillion copies ofTabernac1e Hymns No. 2 sold in the past three years per-- mlt us to offer this wonderful book at a BIG PRICE REDUCTION! Per 100 copies: Manila. S253 Full Cloth. 540: Art Buckram superfine binding, S503 Csingle copies prepaid, 30c, 50c and 60c respectivelyJ Sample copy sent without obligation for 30 days Just say on post card: 'lPIease sfnd me copy of Tabernacle Hymns Na. 2 fspeczfy binding! which I will return or payfor afler,?0 days. WRITE TODAY. TABERNACLE PUBLISHING CO. 29 S. La. Salle St., 0 Chicago, Ill, -OUR OBJECT- To carry the glorious Gospel light Farther, still farther, into the night. COTTON YARNS? CLARENCE E. MASON COMPANY 437 Chestnut Street Philadelphia, Pa. Carded and combed peeler yarns for the knitting trade Direct Shipment -From the Mill ELM PLACE DAIRY 'Qfff A. W. GUILD, Prop. 4 , X., ffWHEA,ToN,s MODERN MILK PLANT DAIRY PRODUCTS FROM TUBERCULIN TESTED HERDS . 115 E. Front St. Phone Wheaton 41 ,'- .. ' . ,Ax .Pagf 101 mt V, K ,AN J , Y ...,,. .X .-+453 '-,.f'f'1!'+lf'fifZ, rw W, ' , . I 1 H 1411 V..-,bww .gr UN iw FT- .V it .. 'jr' 4 NRM 6' , 1 ix ln.. ., - K - w VI. . . ,. ei, .MAJ-V-W ,Mm'AtXf,A, le ,-.,,.x .V- lf ,, . ., 9 Q52 i f rw le ,l - - i My' . ,vi--7 Wig vu li-lil--'I-v .. .Nh WE SPECIALIZE 1 IN ' Anthracite from Arkansas Personality from Eastern Kentucky Niggerhead from Tennessee Smelting from Pennsylvania - Carmal from Kentucky Coke all grades and sizes MCGILL COAL AND COKE CO. 417 South Dearborn Street Chicago Otis- ' Wes Otis- Wes Say, Wes, what is the Avogado Hypothesis? f'Let's see, I think it has something about molecules in it. I haven't any molecules in me. P Sure you have. The kinetic theory says all gases are made up of molecules. Bennet+ Our state is first in natural gas. R. Irwin- -It must have been first before you left.', Circus,Man- The leopard has escaped! Shoot him on the spot. ' Guard- Which spot? ' ' MAKERS OF BELTONIAN AND PHILALETHEAN PINS CLASS RINGS AND PINS STATIONERY SPIES BROS. 6th Floor, 27 E. Monroe St. CHICAGO Page I62 1, 15 A my A - ,g Clk aa il!-fl f ,is or Qt. ' 'D ff' 321, .5 -' V-Ll 1 - X P ,-, .1 : 'Y:x JQZ? 'Z 519 29,11 .9 '-L-'fl-l N Vi 535 16 - . 'lrfgil llfg-gn Ni, Q xi 44 Wheaton College WHEATON, ILL. Fall Semester, 1924, opens September 15th Spring Semester, 1925, opens February lst WHAT IS WHEATON COLLEGEP Wheaton College is a standard American College. It is connected with the American Association of Universities and Colleges 5 with the College Federation of Illinois, and with the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. WHERE IS WHEATON COLLEGE? ' It is located in Wheaton, the county seat of DuPage County. It is twenty-five miles West of Chicago. The health conditions are ideal. Air and water are pure and healthful. In more than sixty years of service the College has never been closed one day because of epidemic diseases. - A WHAT IS ITS PLATFORM? It believes first of all in Christian faith as the primeelementin all suc- cessful educational Work, and because We are in an unsettled time We state a few definite facts. . ' Wheaton College believes in the Bible as the inspired Word of God g that it is true from the beginning and will be true to the end. We believe that Jesus Christ is the Son of God, that he was God manifest in the flesh, that He and the Father are one. We believe that Salva- tion is possible only through faith in the shed blood of Jesus Christ as the sacrifice for our sins. We believe that at the end saints go away into everlasting life and unrepentant sinners go into everlasting punishment. WHAT IS OUR FIELD? A ' Our students come from all parts of this country and from foreign lands. We have representatives from all the great Bible Schools of this country. Our enrollment last year Was 635. For further information, persons interested Will please address: President's Office WHEATON COLLEGE Wheaton, Illinois Page 16 3 gp!! G X ,..., R. ifs r C flgl-A ll. Ax , H I m f ,Tx-I Q51 H ui,-5 , my If ,g ,x ..,,,LJr ., , .-'N U: . , gf. .1 .Wx , x I gh IX .. F Yea! Wheaionlf LET'S GO TO THE heaion Resiaurani THE DINING PLACE FOR WHEATON COLLEGE STUDENTS THE PLACE YOU GET THE MOST OF THE BEST FOR THE LEAST ONE MEAL AND YOU ARE CONVINCED 117 W. Front St. Telephone 329 Page 164 3 r Mg- Ev 1' -gm S-. 4' n.I JSI: '-riff ,m fP'4' 3'--1 . fj - ,x','J:f1',' 5 ,Q 21, ,L 4, J :fm . 5-M-iiliw 4251535 J J T aff:--f f '-'xg ,,- JL-X A' 3? f?iX f3!f?'5SfY.:,g I 1' - 1 55115 lm? 5 'fitfiwv' .ff fE:7 ij5'f7 f P h S K, M 4. P it f ? ' 5 ill 'f?:-2522 r1 i:-QE':ifi1'i,5 fr, U, 5 -IQ:-I ,Wy .4 ,frggpfim fl v -'mg---5f,.X -1-H:-A .,.., , 414 ' ,Wi X5 N. MERWIN 8a STO CKTON WHEATON LAUNDRY CO. REALQESTATE,LOANS AND 'INSURANCE ' CLEANING Life PRESSING . ' AND F1re and Tornado Automobile A REPAIRING Compensation I Liability ' . A Phone 48 Room 3' Sm1tIi3ft?gg.248 Wheaton' IH' Goods Called For and Delivered CR. E. MERWIN J: O. STOCKTON JOHN S' THOMAS' Prop' 1 I . - A ' ' IQ ull...-If '- L 1- I i :CART Sovtemfuar NEW In THE 'MY 'F 'W 'WT'- Pagf 165 l N 9' dig Q W' filo? Q ij! Cf! 1 Lf-EV, 3505?-, A Q! NT-xv, - .Q r.. Is 4.- , if x 'of 19' fb gnc:-, vig mQ,.f1:TE Efis-iii? -f D OLDEST ESTABLISHED BUSINESS IN WHEATON HIATT'S Established 1859 STUDENTS HEADQUARTERS FOR os YEARS Phone 55 I. ANDERSON 8s SONS RADIOS RADIO SUPPLIES GENERAL HARDWARE Phone 19 112 N. Main Street Wheaton, Illinois A Western editor attempts thus to let others see him as he sees himself: Editing a news- paper is a nice thing. If we publish jokes, people say we are rattle-brained. If we don't we are fossils. If we publish original matter, they say we don't give them enough selections. If we give them selections, they say we are too lazy to write. If we don't go to church, we b are heathen. If we do go, we are hypocrites. If we remain in the office, we ought to be out looking for news items. If we go out, then we are not attending to business. If we wear old clothes, they laugh at us. If we wear good clothes, they say we have a pull. Now, what are we to do? Just'as likely as not some one will say that we stole this from an exchange. So we did. It's from the WYO- MING DERRICK. Did you knock lem cold in the Latin quiz? Yes, zero. Prof. Smith-- You can't sleep in class. Given- I know it. I've been trying for half an hour. Frosh- How long will I have to wait for a shave? Barber- Years,sonny,years. Pagf 166 .f A ,NA 'x Compliments of F. E. Wheaton 8a Co. THE WHEATON BUSINESS MEN'S ASSOCIATION X U An Organization Established for the Specific Purpose of BOOSTIN G WHEATON SERVICE SANITATION COLLEGE INN Where College Students Eat Try A' SPECIAL 40c DINNER You'11 Like It We serve light lunches, steaks and' chops. All hours. 3155.25 Meal Tickets to Students for 354.50 CITY BARBER SHOP JOHN BAUER, Prop. LADIES HAIR BOBBING AND SHIN GLIN G A SPECIALTY 105 W. Front St. Wheaton, Ill. ff f 5 . gr. Page 167 .-N Q' ,,, A, E fw :MQ Wa? .3-,. l , jvqg ' Effie Q:-Q! . A' L .9 V , a..,.fY:. fl.. P 1' fx' WWF ll .f-53 Q1 I - iii. or 'S I IL I N.-.f' Jn , 1 X., -Milo L , x 115 'J ,Jil .fi kim -' H I rf x IW,--w,A .-, VL 'n A 5 Pflgz' 168 ff lx l 1 LL- if 'Y . il . K . .i 's I1 ' Z fifg ffj X.-. Hi ii ii LJ L-.ll H., , 1 . -,, , . A 'f L 1 4 7:13171 i ' ff l ' ' 1 V 1 , Y 1' ,...,, .AJ liv,,.,., 4 v'f iIgf.w M J' Lf: lpn ..i-' if ','- 'J ,:-.-. ,HJ 4. :E all QW .1 Q' i AHOY THERE MATES Here be we'uns, ye jolly salts, arounclin' the horn of anither year, with THE TOWER in sight and ashinin' right bright 'ri pretty. ALL hands look below and govern yourselves to the writin's you're about to read Each issue of THE TOWER means the years slipping slowly by. So slowly that they go Too fast. And we here at THE SHOP are still on deck and going strong with a good trade wind ablowin'. We want all of you to stop in if only for a good, salty, 'tHELLo , and we'd be tickled to show you the wonderful new things we have to make you look like the little old million dollars . So STOP at THE SHOP, and take up some of our time, for OUR time is Yoon time, ALL the time, and we don't mean becuz . YOU'LL FIND Mallory Hats Interwoven Hose Fownes Gloves Cooper 8a Wilson Bros. Underwear Faultless and Valco Pajamas Berkley and Croydon Knit Ties 1 ' -f ep ' C' 'fight ,gqljjligflfi 5 I N In if X ff if 7' l X if. Ide and Kingly Shirts Beau Brummel Caps Vassar Underwear Genuine B. V. D's Knicker Hose Cheney Cravats Carter and Holmes, C. S. 8a M. Neckwear The finest Oxfords and Shoes, English slacks , Slipovers, Sport Jacquets, Warm- sters, Chamois Coats, Dress Accessories, Sport Handkerchiefs, Arrow, Aratex, Ide, and VanHuesen Collars. Leather Goods and Luggage. An exceptional line of Work THE MAN'S SHOP QUALITY COURTESY SERVICE THEODOR PAWLIK AND SONS c Clothes and Shoes also. 207-209 W. Front Street Phone Wheaton 257 F. A. ROADSTRUM LUMBER CO. INC. Wheaton, Ill. LUMBER AND ALL KINDS OF BUILDING MATERIAL REMEMBER THE GOOD HOME COOKING OF THE WHEATON CAFE CAN STILL BE HAD WHEN IN b GENEVA AT CAFE RODEN Fargo Theatre Building Geneva, Ill. Pug! 109 -lflxiii fl 'XX :il , gifi-i ' .1 2 .A ' . GV l 0-. ppt, any Kiwi. -. 7 ' 54.5 f J 1-.Q Qs gh X51 lyj ' Q' :fl O QCPFZQ l?7 ,il9 feifi A 3? 4,, - --' J .L ffl X W JOHN H. KAMPP AND soN FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND FUNERAL DEALERS FOR ALL THE NEWS READ ' Private Chapel Complete Motor Service Motor Ambulance THE WI-IEATON PROGRESSIVE GLEN ELLYN WHEATON LOMBARD - THE BLESSINGS OF THE RECORD I don't know what I would do without the Wheaton College Record. I cover everything in the attic with them. I lie on them when I tinker with my car. I occasionally have to use them for wrapping paper. I start Hres with them in the yard. I put them on the chairs I have to stand on. save the floors with them. I have use for them a hundred times a day. I keep them for the Salvation Army. ' 1 fli AI advertise in them. - I guess that's all. KQV ' Wg f u U .M W Honesty is the best policy, my son. J liz But they couldn't keep you down, could they, Dad? Page 170 1 '. ll: I I7 J3 'fx i '1-f L. , , -Q 1 f 1 1 if li Elie. ,f, :QL-V' ' if lj .Jil L .. -, , ga'-.x .fi L! .I -1 uf .. f 5 ff f ffl 'gif - wp 525 fn.-ff' Xiiii- Lift 05 5? 1.--.. 2:-cgz. fj,f455:c:fs 0 fa?-ipglgftgif E1:gl:56:f2'1,-if. . fe rtfvsfzl V. 15f:,i1i.v.fg 'fittfzifii W-'fig . l,'7L'Z? A .. .- 1 I lxfgififi 'TLZJL'-'IJ l' ., f-Q .,z-CJ liqgjiiifvt fig' J' lggglltglfifag 5, ., ,:,:H 55:51 5, - F :J .-, .. l' fe. -air. VJ.. K 11. NTF3e3f:1k 1595591 fr-A. 1 --Q-I' 4 Ja fb? 4 wt',1f,7x f 1 4 .-ff. I, ,F 6931 Sian ' -FJ fiat Rafi s :JL 'ft T., 1 . x ip - Qtek -X X. E. .N- w I x J l Al.- , 1 -53,555 .f fe. .fJJJx',4 ,J,w FUNDAMENTALLY SOUND THE CHRISTIAN LIFE SERIES SUNDAY .SCHOOL LESSON HELPS Lesson Quafteflies and A Helps for Teachers and Illustrated Papers Scholars There is an amazing amount of Scriptui al reading mat- ter 1n the periodicals of the Christian Life Series W S HOTTEL Editor of the Bible Teachers Quarterly which is used extensively by Bible students and Christian Workers Expositional Dispensatlonal Practical Conducive to Deeper Sp1r1tual Life First class Quality Matenal Reasonable In Pnces Samples of the FULL LINE sent FREE on request Address Un1on Gospel Press, Box 680 Cleveland, Oh1o Are You EnJoy1ng Constant Victory in Your Sp1r1tual L1fe'P CHRIST LIFE and THE WORD OF THE CROSS 1S a devotional monthly magazine setting forth the possibility of approp 1 S t riating moment by moment daily always by the aid of the Ho y p1r1 , the victory of the Cross both over self and over Satan Edited by HOWARD A BANKS for a number of years associated With the Sunday School Times Th Christ Life also contains Helps on the Senior and Junior Christ e ian Endeavor Topics edited by R E Neighbour and Elmer Nicholas ectivel There are abridged exposltions on the International Uniform resp y and Whole Bible Course Sunday School Lessons 10 cents a copy CSpec1al pr1ces for clubs D Pr1ce, 81 00 a year, or Sample Copy Free Address Un1on Gospel Press, Box 680 Cleveland, Oh1o Page 171 f WC wb i J w l w I w K I 7 y . . ' ff ' . 77 ' . ', f . . . . , ' I 0 I O . . I O O I I I l I . . 1 2 2 ' , . cz ' n C 6 , , H . . . . - , . . . . 0 7 ' ' 1 H - wry .'-J - . ' R? C . . .'s'ffI'2p . . - - lima, T or . iff 0 . V, .If r by WZ! all e s ' ffryff r . figiffl ' I 3-sfrf ,gf--N,i, ffl ll21'.t 7 rjff J Us l'jT':,, V ' rv 'M ty, ' by - - ,nf Established 1907 . Telephone 156 H. F. BELZ Cor. Hale and Wesl St t Opposite Wheaton Massdynic Ilggiiiple ' Dry Cleaning, Dyeing, Tailoring and Repairing Wheaton, Illinois BANK RY MAIL It is the most convenient form of handling any kind of banking business. This bank sells Eirst Mortgage Real Estate Loans, also high ,class bonds. Correspondents Solicited MID-CITY TRUST 85 SAVINGS BANK' Madison and Halsted Streets, Chicago, Ill. William J. Rathje, President WITH OUR ADVERTISERS It was Wednesday, the day for raisin bread. He was Worried for he knew that since one thousand men voted on what millions Wanted most in a shaving cream there was no longer an excuse for a dingy film on the teeth. Altho he knew that it was much better than the average ten-cent smoke he wondered which one of the fifty-seven varieties to buy. As he Walked across McCall Street he instinctively jumped out of the Way of the Worldis finest automobile before he realized that no metal could touch him. The Worried look increased and he told himself that he could use the extra fifty dollars a month and wondered if after all good oil Wasn't cheaper. As he entered the oflice he caught a glimpse of himself in the hall mirror and was con- vinced after all that clothes do make the man. But alas, the insidious part of it was that not even his closest friend would tell him g yet he was certain that if he Wore his garters around his neck he would change them oftener. C551 Page 173 f .STK gift W9 chi? 55. in 5359 S, A . Q 111.2 ii ifeflrfi ma .1 .. ow? at D 2' L3 gfifkif -Aa , IJ ,Uk ffl ihtdiaifi f f4:,.., .-in ,t- c I llilullinnnn-nn!!-ululunn!!-usnll!l '0s iff' , L I I , X5- K g :full I if I . I . .473 I fi' ' i ' 1,455 a 5 ' . 'mrmgufsfgwf u -- g I 4, Eli'-3, .fi - 'lf 1' a - +. A : are 5 l ' ' - 21553 U P R E M A C Y : For the past fifteen years the Educa- - . fi' tional Department of the Bureau of : Engraving, Inc., has been collecting a . vast fund of information from the eX-- 2 Periences of hundreds of editors and : Jill' managers of Annuals. : get - EFX This data covering organization, linanc- : . . . . . 'A all ing, advertising, construction, selling and : NN original features has been systematically tabulated and forms the subject matter I for our series of reference books. These : are furnished free to those securing : Bureau co-o eration in the makin l . P . - of engravings for their books. n ' I Begin Where others have left off Profit : by their experience and assure :ucceu : for your Annual. 1 I I BUREAU OF AENGRPNING INC : 'Q Q 1 11 soU'rH sxxrrx STREET ' MINNEAPOLIS f : I s X' . X, I HHll-I-HD--l.--------I---I--F-----i, ! I fb., , QQQQ. Page 174 , ,Hn . i., -I M . 1 E 5.4 dv A 1- 71+ -'l x f': w If -If I' , l . J 1 1 ff fe., I r ,I .:'-',,.- ' - l. 'T 1 ' , N,- r, fl fl Z.-4 .- I-EJYE vipah yea- 'ffl-.2 ,fly ff mb' f ,T 1 f':Q-, 'wwf Ziff? : -:ff --A v.:r g ,,.,f.,, 741256-lf-'wwf ., ..,.-.V K, 1 -if .yr .3 rzgffgi gyzij f 1.3 ,Y il all :ep 0 Fx .- ...ff 4 e-iLfJ,f'l L... H. deff. .-91 1 e auf N- --, Xt.. E .ip-, H .galil l E :i?1iQ i 'Geri'- zis . fm,- : ey? .,.., ' 1 .1 ,.. 4,- ,. W.. . Q e i1Ti?f 51f ., ...i ni-,Q ,QW I-fi' is-i Q z 7 mg A I, 7 V ai If A , r f,7r 7' ff! if f 1' XENIA UNITED PRESBYTERIAN THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY 6834 Washington Ave. University City, St. Louis, Mo. A yvell-balanced and thorough-going program of instruction, training, fellowship, and Worship. Educational standards are high, the quality recognized by W2LSh1ngt0n University and uniform with the best Theological Seminaries. Founded in 1794, Xenia is one of the oldest Seminaries in America. Doors swing open to young men of all evangelical denominations on equal terms. Beautiful and healthful location. Substantial equipment. Home- like atmosphere. - A E i Come and See For further information Write PRESIDENT MELVIN GROVE KYLE Cheerful Diner- What! You call that sausage. Why it makes me laugh. , Corbin- That's good, most people swear. , Coleman- Have you heard the joke about the fellow who got out of bed to tuck himself in? Nelson- No. What is it? Photographer at Mabel Sykes- Will you raise your chin please? ' Peck- Which chin? he cover for this, annual was created by The DAVID I. MOLLOY CO. 2857 N. Western Avenue .45 -15? diff . Qfifslp 1' xv . -. L.. -Old vwwt' ,1 r.,,,?o', Chicago, Illinois M any Molloy Ml-ld! Cover bulrl IM: rg '-,J5 muh mark on the ily, ,, wana. Y-YD i I . fl Yifillilhf KFUTS5 W fha gi Sift .fda , f 17 J i Q fi- I age 17 5 1 E l Y 1' A .1 l. . 'xl i 1 l 'Q Z3 AQ , 1 N H , f-. l ,ily . A . X i J-4-' 1, ,Mig 1 'HI The Home of Little Boy Coffee rl visit to our store will convince you that this store is the finest food store in Wheaton. Every department is stocked with the choicest of eatableg, Grocery Department Meat Department Bakery Department Delicatessen Department Ice Cream Department Cheese Department CARLSON'S FOOD STORE Phones 7, 8 and 9 . Clara Schwab , FAMOUS SAYINGS . . Oh, Moses! .J, i . is avg K ,nf -' auf. R. 1 Rosie . . ..... By Cracky Gale . . . - For cryin' tears Dot Given . . Oh My John Morgan Nelson Ah G'vvan Dot Kitchen . .... Oh Deak K. Miller . ..... Geebers Cats .I ack Conley . They'1'e makin' ya look like a bunch of fish Merle Vita .... Oh for crying in a bucket Ruth Dill . . . - - Bi11SayS- Q DQVCMC . Let me think it over Fullm- Always pidclling around Jones . . - PifHi11g P0PPYC00kH .Ioybelle Fitch . - 'Koh I d011'13 k110W MacKinney . C'1non, let's get rarin' Hicks . . BG Assmfive .lim Wolstenholme . - - HB9 YOUTSGHH diff? X Prof. Mintier . - HWh0 W011 today? Hank Conley .V . And I don't mean perhaps ,iff-vffrli ' 'irffti ,rt i:,,3'. Mi! f f ek V,- f 'cfrf1 -f 5 fllff' '77 OSPITALITYM f f E Em, H FLOWERS W 2 Gt' f-1 QMSE 4 if ag. L10 HANDQ1 HAND 5, E X 4 My ,YQ Ljpainzyvase offesl czzf Q f -pg V f!0l!fGl'.S' 1,7 16egz1esfcAamAe1', 36 , D 4g Q t gflniies tfgaf fzftfe exfm tonal: 'E a N rl z'Aa2' mea.s'u1'e offlouglf- og L' 1 . ' A' ls ' M h Ezflfness a7enot1?z3lz2e17Q'cf 'QU W , v E ge I 'Q , N OuR EXPERIENCE E ggbgiiifww, in, lyfings' alvfrofnl-iazlef' - SERVIC ME- A ft , Q our yuzcfc E 1 Q X X W , K me afyozlrcommamf a t GQ 4 5 I I QW' ' ' ,Q 4, X f' ' V' Y uh M ,N ' E rv- . ,e,ww:,w4ww 4w,w,n-, f wg i - M t Otto F. Mau tl Florist iff! ' Wheaton, Illinois - Q TLOFZISY A Ee f 1 E 5 Page I78 I E Vi, gf .f lg. :' . VV: .xl .Ei . . x -,M . ag: 'tif 5595. V. gf. Qlx ..,i .4 wiiC1'EU I'C?ii,l S c--yy 1.32, Lf' J- ii f' ,, ,P l J ' , 1 r ff! UQ. n nf: ' ,iff ' 13 ., If ,, ,,-,Q gf, - N.-f, 'l fu' ff, 'fr N Elf' fa-' ?5iil'2'fll -1T:?'-' 'vi LYSTJ. .Tffai ,', 7 1.2 .4 :Tiff .' It I yi gms eg pf flytfi f , 1 .f fffff f THE BIBLICAL SEMINARY i N I NEW YORK . Clnterdenominationalj Wilbert W. White, President Founded upon the principle that adequate training for Christian leadership demands independent and comprehen- sive knowledge of the Bible itself. Department of Theology. 1-Regu- lar Three-year Course in Theology. 2-Department of Graduate Work in Theology, with courses leading to appropriate degrees. - Department of Re1igious'Educa.tion. 1-Three-year Course, to train pro- fessional teachers of the Bible. 2- Two-year Course, to train Bible teachers and Sunday School and church workers. ' Department of Missions. Two-year Course, with missionary candidate's needs especially provided for. Department of Social Service. Two- year Course, with exceptional facilities for experience in the Lieut. White Neighborhood House, conducted, under expert supervision, by the Seminary. Send for Catalogue giving full des- cription of courses and entrance con- ditions. - THE BIBLICAL SEMINARY 541 Lexington Ave. New York Publishers, The Biblical Review Under the swinging street car strap, . The lovely co-ed stands, I And stands, and stands, and stands, and stands, And stands, and stands, and stands. Are you the man who cut my hair last time P I couldn't say, I've only been here a year. Given-'fDearest I've had something hesitating on my lips for some time- Burnell- Oh how I hate these little mustachesf' , DE LUXE CONFECTIONARY 'NOUGH SAID 100 West Front Street Wheaton, Illinois Phone 47 PoULos Bnos, Props. Eye hath not seen, nor ear heard, neither have entered into the heart of man, the things which God hath prepared for them that love Him. I. Cor. 219. ' Compliments of A FRIEND Page 179 K3 GY, 1. . LA' 1-IKQ. 1fli i'M' D. Cf' ,J Filiwif Ulgeiw , 37215, U lx? Cf? ,fifty 1x93 i eb A In A. ,ffJi5'i. Vfziih .wily NA? 1.95 ug 'u ' X115 as ,lug Q L--iw Fl' N1 ,fttikft :Quill 1 Ai, ',- lk 'I pytfffvj 1 r A SUBSCRIPTION TO MOODY ,BIBLE INSTITUTE MONTHLY gives you spiritual insurance not secured through any other source. It does not supplant your Bible. It throws light on many Bible problems. It keeps you in touch with modern thought through editorials by Dr. James M. Gray, Written in the light of prophecy. It is true to the fundamentals of God's Word. A sample copy Cfreej will convince you. Send for it today. I ' Subscription price, 352.00 a Year Four Months Trial, 50 cents Write Right Now - MOODY BIBLE INSTITUTE MONTHLY 153 Institute Place, Chicago i I l Y B ' I V , Q Q . , 4. '- , i in . . h I 1 l---- . -541' . ' I YC r , . IM 1 I ,T u I . 14 th I 1 ' Y J -was X N 1 I o I xv 3 1 I - 2 fgrffigjq -KBRI i fri:-iii I E SPROF. DooLlTl'1.E, YouR :pulse sounlos Ast. RITE ,QM uT nFYou wt:RE Sac!! 5559, Now WAS 'T I SAW Y YW on A GILYC-I-E?'l pi-:fr': 2ffn,e. I-an-sn-mas game. FOR f,,,E Pagf ISO E4 .- 1, . i 1 ,J I if . I x 'iw S! 'Qi nw :vm --1 1-,, ' 1 is fi f M Z' X ki iiiii?j3. fun- f'El,5:i3' ,Qii-Tift-2 !ggr.m3gr5gf if ,f J'1 f1l',,.1Z5f 7 I 5 Hr? bmi-5.,r5:V, mf if 1 -ffl ef :Ll in c z ,J 5.4: wry' J-Q !s'17g. .r.,3f ll-5272-Al' 'Exe-if 1 we nr: 53 ' 4 -355 f is MMI'-l '-'ri sl -gr' :M X1 ff 5 gk ' ' 'Ll E' - UZIAI xgsgci-.345 15233, ,.:,,'V,1 iygff w- 11: J .W -.Y 1 v , I -5 A -Rffagi 51311 61' Y K L il Avy- ci A: -1.414-, ' 'al -,H irvgffif- .4 av' ,veg- zw 1 Ell- CH X isa O Ji HW I I S x XX'X X X 1 1 1 1 1 V 1 1 . 1 X 2 1 ,1.. mi EVANGELICAL THEOLOGICAL COLLEGE CAn Undenominational Seminary Founded in 19245 3 sax Dallas, Texas ii-ftcxhl-57 1 . Vrfrr . 5'5 . I 4 , - e.,.,.,.. . NN 4-:-:-z-:-.-.-- . -,-, 1 ey -.11 .-.-.- A .,...-. 1- .-.-.-.-.- 1 -1-1.1-..1 -'-' .-.-, -.-,' : - :-- .-1-1 -.-4'.A.- . -.ff X 441. -.-. 1 exam-. -.-.-- 1 .fr -.-.-. - .!-ram 1.1-11-x. -.-.- 1-1-1.1.11-:- -. -1-1-1-1-1-t-11.1-1 .-.-.-. 1.1.1. -1-. 1 11- .11-1-111-1:-1-ne. 3, K ,P , 5 , 1. Ca, 1 A .... I 4' .. K L S THE FACULTY . AEV1gIsWfERRr CHAI-'ER WM. M. ANDERSON, JR., D.D. A. H. PERPETUO, A.M. . . N NCHLSTER W. I. CARROLL, D.D. A. C. GAEBELEIN D.D. K-4-' B B S ' X H ' . . UTCLIFBE . A. IRONSIDE ROLIJIN T. CHAFER ' Others to be Announced for the Second Year ' 1. 'F EYE :bf :MJ 9 X ircgiwif :::,::.c, if, ' 'LH' L7' J . I' ,- MJ V1.3 . T5-gf re 5457! 'ffnQ',L':2f 1, .4 .,, , 'bill' .,Q. , :EL 55311 Offers complete Theological Courses leading to Th.B. and Th.M. Degrees. Special emphasis is given to Exegetical and Expository training in the whole Bible under America's foremost Bible Teachers. FREE TUITION AND DORMITORY ROOMS SPLENDID BOARD AT COST . For further information address the REGISTRAR 1519-23 Hughes Circle Dallas, Texas A NEW BOOKS FOR 1925 . The progress you make in 1925 will largely be determined by the quality of books you read. We have just issued a number of' excellent books on vital subjects affecting the church of today. Modern Religious Liberalism, The Absurdities of Evolution, by John Horsch 1 by Guy Fitch Phelps 320 pages, cloth 31.50, paper 31.00. 142 pages, cloth 31.25 net. The Virgin's Son Progress of World-wide Missions by John B. Champion, M.A., B.D. by Robt. J. Glover, M.D., F.R.G.S. 160 pages, cloth 31.25 net. 416 pages, cloth 32.50. BOOKS BY PRESIDENT BLANCHARD Getting Things from God: Light on the Last Days: A Study of the Prayer Life Studies in the Book' of Revelation 270 pages, cloth 31.30, paper 30.80. 152 pages, cloth 31.15, paper 70c An Old Testament Gospel , Who Wrote the Bible? cloth 80c, paper 40c. 184 pages, cloth 31.00, paper 650 VISIT OUR RETAIL STORE In addition, We have a Well stocked retail store where the latest funda- mental books are on hand as Well as a large assortment of tracts, gospel books and leaflets.. Catalogue sent free upon request. THE BIBLE INSTITUTE COLPORTAGE ASSOCIATION 826 North La Salle Street Chicago ' .. .',X, ' Page 181 5 4 if Jill UD ff J 4.3! 1' egg 1 .14 s-.13 Q5 WL w ' - 4-af iff? flv 17,7 51,9 :ff-'7i3. 153 !,1'H4Q1 an 5 rf NR-'zr't1j 1'5.1.,', .ex ',.iKA,1i?,i1i Q9 r S' 7 THE MOODY BIBLE INSTITUTE OF CHICAGO Rev. James M. Gray, D.D., President Founded by the great evangelist and Christian educator D. L. Moody in 1886 TRAINING FREE The object of the Institute is expressed in the service rendered by its students. in all parts of the world, who are pastors, pastors assistants, evangelists, missionaries, teachers, directors of religious education, gospel singers, Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. secretaries, rescue mission superintendents, deaconesses and workers in Sunday-schools and boys' and girls' clubs. EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENT This is divided into a Day School, Evening School and Correspondence School. The General Course of the Day School is covered in two years. Its enrollment last year was 1160. Five other courses are Missionary, Pastors, Religious Education, Jewish Missions and Swedish-English. Advanced work is taken in these courses cover- ing longer periods of time. ' The Evening School permits students to take work equivalent to the Day School, making them eligible to the same diploma, though it necessarily covers a longer period of time. A shorter course is possible however, leading to a certificate. The enrollment last year was 1089. . 1 The Correspondence School is for those who cannot attend the Institute in person. Ten courses are offered covering different methods of Bible study. Practical Christian Work, Evangelism, Christian Evidences, Fundamentals ' of the Faith and Missions. The last two have been added recently. For these a nominal fee is charged. The en- rollment last year was 2,674 which made a total active membership of 9,807. - EXTENSION DEPARTMENT . This supplies Bible teachers, evangelists and gospel singers for church and mission Work, and also conducts Bible conferences, music classes and evangelistic meetings, wherever called for. ' Catalog of the Day and Evening Schools, and Prospectus of the Correspondence School mailed free. Sample copies of the Monthly mailed free. Address: THE MOODY BIBLE INSTITUTE 153 Institute Place Chicago, Illinois THE SWEET SHOP F. J. ESTENFELDER Is Marie out for athletics? CANDY No, athletes. SODA ICE CREAM V Even I chew Wrigley's, said the sparrow as he pulled Dinners for College Students the angleworin from the ground. A Specialty Sunday Dinners 551.00 Week Day Dinners 35.45 - .75 Phone 709 135 N. Hale Sr. i I Pagr 183 X. fx rj. f,',h-3.1. I' f .,r'- NJ ' ' JS? 1' .. I' .4 .friwlvx 'Ee t E.. .4, :if X1 'ark ix- tl - .1 wi 1 I -.1 53 ., nf:- Y,-.yt-' .J .A ,Z-. .L ,:qk.. ,. . 23, w'f:f'9 '.'i:l'j:.i 0 '43,S ,,f':jgj:Zf:: . .,. .gif S' 1 3,3 ' K! 1 ,J it I jnjuifki-Eg. u 74915 at p.-,- -- 'Iii I 1 Aj-V,,., ag N .4 --fri . , ,p -Q at -. Q: :QQT3 W., . ,E I .rx ,K X .. pig., it V. .Wg sx .,,, X- I 'x y if-Qgfu f-:1 . ,A f1?ff?ri,l1E?iQf-Q ...sfiagzg --1-N -.af - .1 - iilfiiifx gtk 1 I R .,r.f:. .a,, 'l fy jf! ff' A. L. DAHN JEWELER Fine Repairingof Watches Clocks Jewelry and Silverware We carry a full line of Fountain Pens Musical Instrument Supplies also Agent for Corona Typewriters and Portable Adding Machines 133 N. Hale St. Wheaton, Illinois Phone 161 THE ECONOMY GRO CERY AND MARKET 117-119 E. Front Street We Welcome an Opportunity to . Serve You Regular Deliveries JOHN SEXTON 8a COMPANY WHOLESALE GROCERS Chicago Only Place in Wheaton for Home Made Ice Cream THE IDEAL STORE A. RAMACCIOTTI, Prop. PURE ICE CREAM CANDIES CIGARS Fresh Fruit, Soft Drinks, Etc. Corner Front and Hale Streets Pagf 183 Phone 83 fl f':'x,'?'. :jf cf f, 'TTTTTJ V :':1'HZ:'j ' ,Cyl ff,-I i,3fi 'L-llff1J5 'il9,Cap I tgirl ' it .1 , H I-,Al NN- tgp tw i.fH.'vp 1' - Q .rl 4 nz. 1fff.'f,,-' A.f' ' US if lf' ,U EJ' V, QI' L ,9 xy. .1 G53 o I 'J ,f 'l H, ph ,J 1 If 'I . ,,-,,--., , N -- Q ,. ' vElf,v'i' '-- firz ', -V V All ,,i',3X' gli -5- H , , A ,, - I xX'5PiTSL51- G ' ,.gv,l?.Qf:v ' 'V Aw :Ill if fg, , Nxnfy . , , ku .,, ANOTHER ROGER ' NNUAL DISTINCTIVE There is something distinctive about a Rogers' printed book. The clean-cut appearance of the cuts and type matter is the result of the skill and experience of 17 years of annual printing. We enjoy the patronage of high schools and colleges throughout the United States who Want a distinctive book of the prize-Winning class. Your specifications will receive our prompt and careful attention. ROGERS PRINTING COMPANY 118 E First Street 29 So. LaSalle Street Dixon, Ilhnois Chicago, Illinois Page' 184 I 1 -... i 15 , I Q' :. s SQL ii il? Ei ,. li xhilgfz I was l z if figs? 'ig '. 'I 19' . rr f . 'L 1' :EFS I-Y, , ,g ' x 'R I it s r, M. -1 ti n , Q J -fjfg, 152332 0. 'frog 1' - I Qllriff' Ei 1 '5lfETi 132 HEY we .4 N lfpiif j .. 41 1 w r ' A- ti fs Q-fr., . s. .Adv 51- E s, . , J 514 iii. I 4 n l li mi ' M 'EJ Y L Q .fi f 4 -.... NJ l Q- :X i ,-i. fl, if 35? . ,Y A, .5-M iw-Ei' Fl' 111 i fmt, via n-1 YI -wf 'Alix :Slick ' 'rig 53-. .fffvti f- -fl 'T fr-. ,,,. f . 'Q-. ffio. 'U-13,3112-:Sf- L: ' ' -me-.f l -.- C. 1 -A .af-sq. , , , , ,, ,.., ' 25- Q! ,- 11 - -tfvzff' 'U ffrrs Y 25. '-1,4-c . QV 7' 515 gg, , -Qs' ,AQ A f t+15i5.,1 C'1f!'GJ C Fw- ,jwalq -Lx 'U-1,1 ' . I V535 -em .ir -. v l.r.U,fv,.. -K-424: .1 XL, gl , J C ,:f2?T7'3 :x,- to ,, -f . ure' ' I-f. L-,.,, 1 .I A .,,. 13511 . .2 fr 'Q 14- 1-':-A-1 ,vigil Jae.-fix 'L -1:25.13 wh, ,Juv -5 f'T-'N' 'SZQSWHJ 5 V, .kk 1 H' ,. mi ag. EAD 'QE-I jf? if I Mi ff! l WV .gi l . ... M .W M an .. ., l THE NEW INTERNATIONAL ENCYCLOPAEDIA Second Edition with Supplement 25 Volumes 80,000 Articles Important additions and revisions make it the most up-to-date as Well as the most complete and useful of all modern encyclopaedias. Write for free booklet of sample pages. DODD, MEAD AND COMPANY, Inc., PUBLISHERS 0 LEWIS L. MCSHANE, General Manager 160 North LaSalle Street . CHICAGO, ILL1No1s INSIST ON BUGHOUSE FABLES BUYING SHOES AT Elliott Coleman gets to an eight o'clock 'class on time. Wes McGill Wants to go out THE alone. WHEAT ON BOOTERY FooTWEAR Fon EVERY OCCASION . KEDS FOR EVERYBODY FINE HOSE A SPECIALTY Phone 881 Silence reigns at nine o'clook P. M. on the Fourth Floor. Evan Welsh loses his temper. The Frosh put out an issue of the Record in which the Word, Freshman, is not once men- tioned. Red Jones doesn't -feel like helping someone out. Jack Conley compliments his men between halves of the cage game at Elmhurst. John Corbin avoids an argu- ment. Rosie walks two blocks out of his Way to avoid a meeting with Micky. I Pagf 185 S9 fx -f' f ia iff? O X 1 rr' ei W1-9' - . I .glial fitflko 'll-Qing 515535 .W , . 'L---F-13 v w.--: qv- :ffm 5 f'l'A?1fl1MW -rs' fqyp',a'giffJ'.',1ff'.'5L ...A7, 'g'S5fmf ai 6.1 fjg ., .tu A., v .,. f.,,,'xix fn y -5- ig,vgl,Lf,JqllQ,',.,, .,Fg J'.,!.p.-f Nigel --H' .-'- UMR N Kg' Vi l . XJ!!! if ,jf ,ff - .- '43-L. 'vr THE MISSIONARY TRAINING INSTITUTE OF THE CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY ' ALLIANCE Nyack-on-Hudson, N. Y. Nyack trains men for effective missionary service Our motto is: THE WHOLE BIBLE FOR THE WHOLE WORLD Over a thousand missionaries have been sent forth from this ' school for spiritual leadership. Emphasis is laid upon the ministry of prayer and constant-dependence upon the Holy Spirit for life and service. We want a large number of sturdy men and women at Nyack this Fall who have answered Here am I, Lord, send me. Will you be one of them? ' For further information and catalog write to THE MISSIONARY TRAINING INSTITUTE N yack-on-Hudson, N . Y. REV. C. EICHER, Dean Live stores, and a live college will make a live town. . Wheaton College, The Pittsford Dry Goods Company and the town of Wheaton are very much alive. . At Pittsford's you will find high quality merchandise, right prices and a wide selection of general merchandise. For students, our ready-to-wear, both for men and women, and our sports department, are especially attractive. THE PITTSFORD DRY GOODS CO. Wheaton, Illinois G5 LD QQ-1 ca, QQ ,, ,ML . S-- J f. , , f- ,K -, . ,ffn fat: gf:11.f:-14. ' -...mv-f-f. .. . if, ,Q - ,jj V, Y' T 1:-,':v.T1,q Page' 187 ' I if in v A , l tg '- Q , J 1 'f .H QS or 'fl -lug. 4' V. ,. my, 1 1 lg akmgg, Xu ees NW: ft 1 f-,f l tux V. Wx If ,NY i, v,.,,,,. , I -,351 'lllfzili giuab -zll deff 'Q f. E I l F ilu wlhql It xl-'51 V. lil 959501, W Q 'lfzilllp f I S X'-5231 .1 ' ' I THX X1 A 58, A i . -H, - I f ' u ,D I ' ' .xtyw nl XXXSRX J The College Bookstore ' We've Got It! Wefu Get It! ,R Or It's Not to be Had! ' SOUVENIRS CANDY 2? 5 Tlffiil Q3 jx-Q-Til ioges gil EL, I f535Ij:'3 :arl:15-if 'L-A if-Bi?1'i'l'f 5 lg3f17'l:fl-fi! 1 5233:-X..-9 tl l N151 ,F gb 'esta VLA :ggi 'n I .gffp ,V 12 f J BOOKS PEN N AN TS STATIONERY WRITING MATERIALS In Short Everything the Student Needs O RO SOUKUP Value with Service HARDWARE TOOLS HOUSE FURNISHINGS PAINTS CONTRACTOR'S SUPPLIES 125 East Front Street Wheaton, Illinois Page 189 52315 time ow! QM we? YE 24 O F iffifft SPT lo 9 2925, :tif 5- 59 rf' 1,'ll,,-7. X YV, h f W, ---f----1-----we-ff-A:---, ' , - 1 ff , F Um ., ,L 4 O O WHEATON COLLEGE STUDENTS Oiiicially Photographed Durirrg 1924-1925 by abel Syl-ies Chicago Famous Photographer 140 N. STATE ST. OPPOSITE MARgHALL FIELDS Not Connected with any other Firm of simila,r Name A. J. B.-XRZANTI Gcu'l. Mgr. Pagf 190 I I :N r G' , 5. 'x V- 5' -.r , , . 4 li Q 1 rr f-. T' K ll JW' ,tr flffivj q2:ffi. J M15 .S Raw .. -1-.X MX XJ ff? X-,rt f exif 7'.f- QQ cl Q 'V iff- YX yjxxxifgf? 6, .-217. 5 1 1 x , . M., .mu- L-JV' C , M iii, EEL: f fit'-Mftiffl ,ig2af2fff'fQ .I ' Q JJ 8559-ing ,gli- ' tw:-T323 .,w.,. Ei' Giffifzi 'TSR' F-35 rf ' '.4 1: if: ik K ' ' N goo., ' -E15-T Qian -f,14iw.5g . U'-ff? 7951 'fffr fair' t'- iff' 1.--Y: 01.5. iw X im- A in i r 4 I ll v I 2 5 I N I 'fi I Elly' .. 'il T if Qjeffb 3 lv:-, - X! 1 . .J-A-'fi-' 1 IJ, . I- -rf. V f. '--c::Y '-'t'l,1Z.x Ziihf-fi. . . , 4:1 1. xl -:- f K J ,1 H., I I ,Q ', ,. . Q - l . .I i 2'-.-LV? 'ffifirhi if:-F2191 V111 J 'x 'ff 1 .1 .kfgfh .Q if .4 4 , -Anil J l .., ,XJ ,Ky .I , Ur ..'v,,... 2.3.53 Q43 . . M., K. 'nf 1.4 -rw 1 f 35119 :iffy J if I 'iii 3-ffifi! .Q .fp-, ffl' -lift -1 N, , hx ftp ,X 12.1,-.ai ffl W THE GUARANTEE MORTGAGE AND TITLE INSURANCE COMPANY News Building, Passaic, New Jersey Kinney Building, Newark, New Jersey .E -X 0 'U W9 I THE WAY YOU HAVE READ THIS TOWER I-Looked for your own picture. I II-Looked for his or her picture. III-Read the locals. IV-Looked at the athletes. V-As a last resort Cunless you are a Seniorj you have read every- thing about the Seniors. VI-Shut the book. What is the largest city in Iceland? Iceburg. Gale- My Dad had a little pig and he named him Ink. Hix- Why. Was he black? . Gale- No but he was always getting out of the pen and running all over. i . GQ c ,QS I 53139 NORTHERN BAPTIST THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY. . Evangelical-EvangelisticjPositive-Practical-Missionary-Baptistic New Buildings-Increased F ac1l1t1es-Larger F aculty-For College and Non-College .ppp Menand Women George W. Taft, D.D., Pres. 3040 W. 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