Illinois Wesleyan University - Wesleyana Yearbook (Bloomington, IL)
- Class of 1908
Page 1 of 206
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 206 of the 1908 volume:
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El. ,-If 4 1 Fe -i 1 . iliranria tteurgr Ifiiarnva iltlrraihnni Francis George Barnes, A.M., D.D., was born in 1866, in London, Eng- land. In 1870 he came to America with his parents. In 1885 he undertook missionary work i11 the 'frontier districts. of VVestern Canada. Later he served in the ministry of the Methodist Episcopal Church of North Dakota. In the fall of 1891 he entered the preparatory department of I-Iamline Uni- versity and graduated from the college in 1897 with the A.B. degree. In 1907 he received the degree of A.M. from Harvard University. During the college course Dr. Barnes was closely identitied with the work of the literary societies and took a leading part in athletics. In college his fellow students honored him with the captaincy of the football team. Upon his graduation from Hamline he was elected principal of the Epworth Seminary, of Iipvvorth, Iowa, where he remained four years. While there he was honored with the degree of Doctor of Divinity by Upper Iowa Uni- versity in 1900. In 1901 he ewas elected to the presidency of Grand Prairie Seminary at Onarga, Illinois. During his presidency the attendance was nearly doubled, the personnel of the teachers improved, the curriculum enlarged, and the in- stitution brought to a greater sphere of usefulness and importance. During his fourth year the trustees voted him leave of absence to prosecute graduate studies at Harvard University. Vfhile thus engaged the trustees of the Illi- nois Wesleyztii University elected him to the presidency of this institution. Dr. Barnes took charge of the l1Vesleya11 on July I, 1905. Since that time all departments of the institution have felt the influence of his energy and optimistic personality. His personal enthusiasm for the various interests of the institution immediately restored conlidence for its future and won many new friends. ,He has awakened the city of Bloomington to her opportunity of becoming an educational center as had never been done before. At no time in its history has the school been brought to the attention of the public as under his administration. The splendid organizing ability of President Barnes has been seen in the formation of the VVoman's University Guild. Through the efforts of this organization four thousand dollars were raised from the College Carnival, and expended in many needed improvements in the buildings and grounds ofthe nniversityg also two new departments, Domestic Science and Art, were added. President Barnes also added a new Department of Commerce, besides bringing the several schools of the university into closer union, In May and June of 1907, aided by loyal friends and alumni, he insti- tuted a money-raising campaign in Bloomington to meet the conditions of the Carnegie gift for a new thirty-thousand dollar science hall. The amount pledged in the campaign reached 347500, leaving less than S25,000 to he raised in the territory outside of Bloomington. Owing to the ill-health of Dr. Barnes, and to the money stringency which struck the iinancial world last year, the balance of the whole amount was left to be raised this spring. Efforts are being put ,forth for a speedy completion of the fund before the close of the school year, with bright prospects of success, notwithstanding the fact that President Barnes' health has been such, that he feels it neces- sary to retire from the presidency of the institution in June. All regret that he could not continue the work so ably begun three years ago, and will wish him success in whatever field he may be called to engage in the future. 5 Uhr mvzlvgana, 15115 llllinnia mrzlrgan Hniurrnitg Ellnunhrh 15511 Uhr Giurpnratinu FRANCIS G. l5Al1N1is, A.B., D.D., 13l'!?S'I'dl'7lf uf Nw U11.'w1'.s'fIy and Env-Ofirio illenzbvr of tin' Board of T1'1lxf1ru.v. OWEN T. Rlznvlzs, M.A., LL.D., Pl'F.YldUlll of fhc Board of Trustees. GEORGE P. DAv1s, M.A., LL.B., lf icc-Pmsidvrzt, F1c.'xNc1s M. AUs'1'1N, MA., Sccrf'lu1'y. J.-mms O. VVJLLSON, Trca.v1lrcr. Ehmrh nf UrI'1IHfl'P5 1151111 Exriiuss 1908. Mztrtliu A. Buck, Decatur, Sain Welty, M.A., LL.D., Bloomingtong llvlllllllll A. Smith. M.A., D.D., 1-loopeston. :tl-lon. Vlfeslev B. Harvey, Washington: Mrs. Emily S. Van Dolzili, Lexing- ton, VVilliznn R. VViley, D.D., Rock Island, Charles O. McCulloch, D.D., Monmouth, I-lon. Czlssins M. Coyle, Gridley. 1121111 Ex1'11uss 1909. Judge Owen T. Reeves, M.A., LL.D., Bloomington, Clizilniers C. Marquis. Bloomington: Ricliurd R. Meents, Ashkumg William I-l. l1Vilcler. M..-X.. D D. Palm. Dr. Cliarlies l-l. Long, Pontiacg Richard Crewes, M.A., D.D., Normal: Nel- son P. McCormick, M.D., Normal, E. M. Kirkpatrick, B.S., Pztrnizi, ldulio. - TERRI 12xP11e1zs 1910. Hon. Benjamin F. Funk, Bloomington, George P. Davis, MA., LLB., Bloomington, Jesse Meharry, Tolonog Benjamin F. Harber, Bloomington. Joseph S. Cumming, D.D., Odellg Rev. Leonard F. Culloni, Pl1.B., Prince- villeg Herbert Powell, M.A., LLB., Fziirbnryg Xvilliam A. lVZllSOI'l, Normiil. 1 Qbftirial flliisitnrs illlinuis Ciiiufrrrurr Cliristey Galeener, A.M., D.D., Clmmpaign: George E. Serinigcr, A.M., D D jzielcsonvilleg Charles B. Taylor, D.D., L,rb:in:t: Alexander C. Bverlg A.M., D.D., Springlieldg Iosepli C. Nate, Pl1.'D., Iucksoiiville, I. B. Horney, Bloomington. Qbftirial lllisiturs Qlmuifal lllinniu Glnufrrrnrr S. Van Pelt, D.D., Peoriag Joe Bell, Pl1.B., D.D., Watsekag Frederick I. Gifldings, A.B., L:1Fayetteg Alanson R. Morgan. Normal, Xvilliam Wfoolley A.M., Lexington, 'M. V. Crumbaker, Fairbnry. Qllrraihrnta nf Elliuuis TIlIr51rga111 lllniurraitg ,lolin Dempster .....,............................ ................ C. NV. Sears .............................. Oliver S. Mnnsell, M.A., D.D. Samuel Fallows, D.D .......................... William l-I. Adams, MA., D.D ..................... VVilliznn H. Wilder, M.A., D.D ....................... Robert O. Gralizun, .M.A., Pli.D. CActing Presidentj Edgar M. Smith, M.A., D.D ....................... Francis Gf Barnes, B.A., D.D ..................... .... 31.1 ecea sed . 6 . T852-1854 1855-1856 1857- 1873 IS73-T875 1871-T838 1888-1897 1897-1898 1898-1905 IQU5- 11,108 Ellie mwalrganna, IHIIH Glwmua Sung In moonlight reposing, Its charms all disclosing, Our college' home is shining on the hill. Tonight we are singing, Our voices are ringing, Are ringing o'er the campus wide and still. CHoRUs:- A Come, Come, sing with El will, Sing Wesleyana with Z1 cheer! l l1Vhile others are sleeping, Let ns still be keeping Our watch of song o'er Alina Mater clear. ' These old halls resounding, - ln charms all abounclingg Each stairway has 21 story it can tell. But more than old halls Or ivy clad walls Our college songs possess a magic spell. CHORUS :L Our songs are like showers Upon the dry Flowers, They cool us from the toiling of the hrain. And when full of knowledge Weive left the old college, NVe'll sing El song to bring its hack again. CHORUS :- Qlullvge 1512115 Wes-ley-nn ! Hoo-rah ! I'loo-rah! lfVes-ley-an! I-loo-rznh! Hoo-rah ! l-loo-rah! Hoo-rah! I. NV. U. Rah! Bully for VVesleyzm! Rah ! Rah ! Rah ! Rah l lrVes-ley-:in ! Wes-ley-nn ! Rah I Rah l Rah l Rah l Wes-ley-1111 ! Wes-ley-all l Rah l Rah ! Rah! Rah l Wes-ley-ziil ! lfVes-ley-an l I-loo-ra-a-11-l . Glnllsgv Qlnlnru Olive Green and Wlgite. 7 Cl -3-If 3lI11iuvrniIg Mall 2 Uhr Mrzlvgana, 15115 X J I Xix J'4M'4fff,-. X14 .J ,H MA. 4 Q ARR ' If X Y A W 'F - , ma, X Efgf' ' syifgi ,f .. ' r f A QW 2c?,f 1 Elfarulhg 9 Ellie mralrgana, 19118 Glnllvgr nf Eihvral Arts Etnhert GD. Mralia111,Zi1II.A., 515135, and water analyst for the Ch of the Illinois State Horticult Robert O. Graham, M.A., Ph.D., Vice- President, Professor of Chemistry and Dean of 'Graduate Department of Illinois Wesleyan Unlyersity, was born near Pittsburg, Pennsyl- vania., He reecived A.B. degree from Am- herst in 1877 and M.A. in 1881. He taught in Monson Academy, Monson, Mass., for one YC31'-. He then received a call to the Profes- sorship of Chemistry in Westminster College, Pa., which position he held until 1887. He spent'two years in post-graduate work in Chemistry and Geology at Johns Hopkins University and received his Ph.D. degree in 1888. The same year he accepted the Profes- sorship of Chemistry and Geology in the Illi- nois VVesleyan University, where he made for himself a reputation as a most successful teacher, enterprising citizen, and practical chemist. I-le has been a member of the With- ers Public Library Board since 1894, a member of the city council from 1897 to 1903, and acting mayor of Bloomington 1897 to 1899. l-le is chemist for the Funk Corn 8: Ceed Co., cago and Alton Railroad, and is now President ural Society. i llllilhert illvrguznn, AEE., illlI.A. Wilbert Ferguson, A.B., M.A., Professor of German and Greek at the Illinois Wes- leyan, was born at Richwood, Union county, Ohio. I-le was educated in the public schools and under his father's instruction. He taught for some three years in the public school as teacher and principal. Before he entered col- lege, he learned the printing trade in the oliice of the Riclzwood Gazette. In 1874 he entered the Ohio Wesleyan and was graduated in 1879, having taught two years meanwhile. After leaving college, Professor Ferguson spent -two years as editor and publisher of the Richfwood Gazette. In 1882 he was made teacher of Greek in Adrian College, Adrian, Michigan, where he remained twelve years with the exception of two years spent in the University of Leipzig, where he studied. under Professors Brugman, Wiiicliscli and VVachsmuth. In 1894, Profes- sor Ferguson was ealled to take charge of the Greek Department at the W'esleyan. Since that time he has most actively identified him- self with all eollege projects and by his sym- pathetic presenee in the class room and generous kindly interest in each one of his students has made himself generally beloved and esteemed. 10 Ellie mralrgana IPIHH Eliranria illll. Austin, AE., Aifll. Francis M. Austin, A.B., A.M., Professor of Latin, was born near Wilmington, Ghio. His early education was received in the pub- lic schools of his native state. In 1882 he en- tered the preparatory school of the Ohio IIVCS- leyan University, and in 1887 was graduated from that university with the degree of A.l3. .He received the degree of A.M. from the same institution in 1890. From 1887 to 1889 he was Instructor in Greek in the East Maine Conference Seminary, Bucksport, Maine, go- ing from there to take the department of Latin and Greek in Tilton Seminary, Tilton. N. I-I., where he remained until his election to the chair of Latin in the VVesleyan Academy at Wilbraham, Mass., in 1891. 'He remained in this school for eight years, in which time he gained much credit for himself as a teacher, and made many friends. ln order to satisfy a long-felt desire to pursue post-grad- uate courses of study, he resigned al Wilbra- ham in 1899, and spent the following two years as a student in Latin, Greek and Sans- krit in the Johns Hopkins University. I-le was appointed a Fellow in Latin at Johns Hopkins in 1901. In the same year he was elected Professor of Latin in the Illinois Wesleyan University, and gave up his studies at Balti- more to enter upon that position. Professor Austin is a member of the Classical Association of the Middle lfVest and South. I-le has many friends among the students and the residents of Bloomington, and is identified with many interests of local church work as well as young people's work at large. Besides having general oversight of the Library, he was appointed by the trustees as secretary and bu.rsar of the university. Qllift' tam, as., nts. , Cliff Guild, B.S., lVl.S., Professor of Math- ematics and Astronomy, was born in 'Wat- seka, Ill. After spending- some time at high school he entered Grand Prairie Seminary, Onarga, Ill., at which institution he completed the Business Course. Immediately following this he was elected Principal of the Commer- cial Department of I-Iedding College, which position he held for two years, at the same time continuing his studies in the College of Liberal Arts. In ISQ2 he was graduated, with highest honors, from this institution and three years later received from the same college his M.S. degree. He has also taken post- graduate work in the University of Chicago. Previous to his graduation he had been in- structor in Mathematics and English in the preparatory department, which position with added duties he continued to hold until in 1893 his alma mater honored l1im by an elec- tion to the chair of Mathematics. In 1904 business demanded his entire attention and he . was compelled to resign his position, much to the regret of both faculty and students. Having disposed of these interests during the year he came to us in January, 1905, in response to a call from the Board of Trustees to hll the vacancy made by the death of Dr. Dehlotte, and we are sure he has tilled that vacancy well and has found a place in the hearts of faculty and students. . 11 Ellie mralvganat, IEIHH lulina GI. Zeller, mlm., !lllI.A., EE. J. C. Zeller, head of the department of Philosophy and Sociology, was born in Spring Bay, Wooclfcircl county, Illinois. He received his incentive for a life of study and public service from the scholarly example of his father, Dr, John G. Zeller, prominent in scien- tific and political circles. He graduated from the Academy of Northwestern University in 1889. In 1893 he graduated from Grant Uni- versity with the highest honors. Here he re- ceived the B.A. degree and also the B. O. degree from the School of Oratoryg and at a later time the Masters degree. From col- lege he entered the ministry of the Metho- dist Episcopal Church, completing the confer- ence course and receiving full orders in 1897. He served in the pastorate twelve years, hold- ing charges at Hennepin, Manteno, and Che- banse. Meanwhile, he carried on graduate studies at the University of Chicago, where he took the B.A. and B.D. degrees in 1904. As an orator his superior ability is recognized. , Both from the pulpit and from the platform . he speaks with force and eloquence. His work in the Department of Public Speaking emphasizes this. Professor Zeller is a member of the American Sociological Society, the American Historical Association, the American Li- brary Association, and the Religious Educational Association. For several years hc has been on the Educational Committee of the Central Illinois Conference. 5. QS. llllintvr, Ajit., illllk. S. G. Wiiiter, A.B., M.A., Professor of Biology, was born in Ohio and received his preliminary training in that state. He at- tended the Preparatory School at Zanesville, Ohio. From here he went to Ohio University. from which he received his A.B. degree. He then returned to the University for another vear's work and received his M.A. in Biology. Leaving his Ulm-a mater, he entered Cornell, where he acquitted himself with honor. He took one year of graduate work in biology and one year of medicine to master the relation- ship between these two closely allied sciences. During his two years in this institution he was assistant in the Department of Histology and Embryology. Professor Winter belongs to several societies for the promotion and ad- vancement of science, and is a member of the Beta Theta Pi Fraternity and of the Nu Sigma Nu Medical Fraternity. He is hon- ored with the vice-presidency of the Bloom- ington College Alumni Club, being the young- est member ever made vice-president during the sixteen years' history of the club. He is also the author of the pamphlet on The Muscular Sysfcizzv of the Dog. By his genial spirit he has made for himself innumerable friends among the students and citizens of Bloomington. 12 F1112 wmalvgana, IEIUH fllllisa iilmnur Gl1'aig3,Ih'.A., 15115, Eleanor Craig, who occupies the chair of English Language and Literature, came to the Illinois VVesleyan in the fall of 1907 from her post-graduate studies in the University of Chicago. After graduating from the high school at Rock Island, she entered Vassar College, Poughkeepsie, N. Y., in 399, remain- ing there one year, when she was compelled to discontinue her studies on account 'of ill- ness. From there she went to Augustana College, where she received her BA. degree. This was followed by a post-graduate course at the University of Chicago, she receiving her Ph.B. degree in IQO6 in English Composi- tion and Literature. After graduation she did special research work in English Literature in Chicago and also wrote for magazines. She studied under Miss Reynolds, and was con- temporary with.Herrick, Lovett, McClintoch, and Linn, illlra. Gllura threw Mrs. Clara Grow Pett, Instructor in Do- mestic Science, was born in Cortland county, N. Y., where she received her early education in the public schools. Later she was attracted to the State Normal School at Oswego, N. Y., then famous for several great teachers. After graduating from the Oswego Normal, Mrs. Pett pursued graduate studies under Mrs. Barnes. She taught several years in Minne- apolis and in the Normal School at Vtfinona, Minnesota, in which city her married life was spent and her two sons were born. Mrs. Pett had watched for years the Domestic Science Movement, and grew to feel that in the fu- ture it will largely determine the character and happiness of our people. Later, she again entered this, her chosen held, for which ma- ture experience and taste had given her spe- cial fitness. These qualifications, however, she supplemented by a course in Teachers' College, Columbia University, from which' 15 Dil gradua- she was graduated with high distinetion in Domestic Science. tion she taught for some time in New York City. Since her the Illinois Wesleyan, Mrs. Pett has won the esteem and love of the students. with 13 Uhr lmlwlvgana, 15118 Eghe ZR. lgnrivr, illfI.A. Lydc R. Porter, Instructor in the English branches in the Academy, is a native of Bloom- ington, Illinois. She received her early edu- cation in the public schools of Bloomington and is a graduate of the Bloomington High School, She has studied at the Illinois VVes- leyan University, the State Normal Univer- sity, and the University of Chicago. She was a teacher in the Bloomington public schools until ISQI, when she was elected Instructor in English in the Preparatory School of the lfVesleyan, which position she has since held. Miss Porter is a woman of strong character and broad sympathies, and has made her in- fluence a potent one on the lives of the Acad- emy students. During her connection with the University she has won the love and admira- tion of all. In 1906 Miss Porter was honored by an M.A. degree. ihenrg IH. Starhltng Prof. Henry F. Staehling, Director of the Department of Commerce, was horn at Mel- vin, Illinois. His father is the Rev. H. H. Staehling, pastor of the Evangelical Lutheran Church at Danforth, Illinois. , Mr. Staehlingis preparatory training was received in the high school at Danforth, Illi- nois. I-le later entered the School of Com- merce of Grand Prairie Seminary, where he completed the graduate course. Upon his grad- uation he was elected as an instructor of com- mercial suhjects in the School of Commerce of that institution. He filled this position for three years with satisfaction to all. His train- ing and experience as a teacher at Grand Prairie Seminary, together with several years of practical experience in business positions in Chicago, have given him splendid preparation for his work in this institution. Wliile at Onarga, Mr. Staehling took a prominent part in all hranches of athletics and for two years , ,acted as commander of the military depart-- ment. Mra Staehling is actively interested in all student activities, and has gained a warm place in the hearts of Wesleyan students. l-le is a member of the National Geographic Society, Washington, D. C., and of the National Business Teachers' Federation. 14 Ultra lmnnlvganat, 19113 Artlpn' A. igeinlein, MA. Arthur A. Heinlein, principal of the Acad- emy, is a Wesleyan graduate. He received his preliminary training in the public schools of Macon county, and from Blue Mound High School, graduating in 1900. After engaging in business for two years he entered the Acad- emy of Illinois Wesleyan, graduating from that department in 1904, and from the college in 1907. During his collegiate course he held regular pastorates in the Illinois Conference, and in September, 1906, entered the Confer- ence, at the same time receiving deacon's orders. In 1907 he was elected Principal of the Academy and Instructor in Latin. As a student Professor Heinlein was very popular. l-Ie is a member of the Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity, and was a .member of the debate teams against Ohio Wesleyzlii and Millikin Universities. Olliraivr ttfaralium, A. Chester Graham, AB., was born at New VVilmington, Pa., but came 'to Bloomington at an early age where he received his prepara- tory training in the Academy of the Illinois lfVesleyan. Following two years spent in Europe he entered Wesleyan as a Freshman, spending a year in making up requirements for entrance in Princeton. After one year there he entered Amherst, where he was grad- uated with the degree A.B. in June, 1907. For the past year he has occupied the chair of French and History at Illinois Wesleyziii University. E. 15 Uhr Mralvgana, 15113 Ellynniuua E. Svrntt. . Thomas B. Scott, the athletic coach, came to us from Grand Prairie Seminary, where he had charge of the Normal Department, and had been general manager and coach in ath- letics. From his home in Canada, Mr. Scott went to Grand Prairie Seminary and entered the institution as a student. After graduation from the Seminary he entered Northwestern in IQ02 and received his B.S. degree in 1906. Vifhile at the University he was prominent in athletics, having been a member of the fool- ball and track teams during his tour years, course. He was the only member in his class to receive the miniature gold football fob for fonr years' work on the gridiron. Mr. Scott is also prominent in social life. I-le is a rnem- ber of the Delta Upsilon, and was one of the nine men in the University to be elected to the senior honorary fraternity, Deru, an honor conferred for all-round school work. In 1906 he was elected to the Department of Peda- gogy, and manager of athletics in the Grand Prairie Seminary of his native town. Mr. Scott's idea of athletics can best be expressed in his own words, I ani in athletics for the ' sport, and from the good that comes from them in the' way of physical and moral training. Jillian Abigail li. Kern 16 Abigail B. Rees, instructor in Art, was iJO1'11 in Bloomington, Ill. Her first ,training was received in the grammar school at Nor- mal University. Besides graduating in art from St, Clair College, Wiscorisiii, 'she has taken three special courses with noted Chi- cago artists, viz.: Miss Magda Heurcmann, the miniature specialist, and Messrs. Aulich and Campana. She is prepared to teach free- hand dirawing, water-color and china painting. Miss Rees is a member of the National Art Society. Ellyn lllllealrgamx IHHB Qlnllvgv nf Blum VVIIIV,ifIrI'IVllllliiiiiiiiiiiiiilillllllllfzuU,,V Jluhgr twiuvn EV. illrvirra, IRYLA., 16153. ilirau nf Blain Srlgnul ' judge Owen T. Reeves was horn in Ross county, Ohio, in 1829. After a preliminary education in the common schools, he graduated in the classical course from Ohio VVes1eyan University, Delaware, Ohio. He was one year tutor in Ohio IfVesleyan, one year principal of Bereta Seminary at Berea, Ohio, and one year principal of the High School at Chillicothe, Ohio. The next two years he studied law in an office at Chillicothe, and was admitted to the Ohio har. Coming to Bloomington in 1854, he commenced the practice of law in the spring of 1855. The same year heivbecame a member of the Board of Trustees of Illinois Wesleyan University. In 1857 Mr. Reeves secured a charter for the Bloomington public schools, and served four years on the Board of Education. I-le was secretary of the VVesleya11 Board of Trustees from 1857 to 1876, and at the present time is President of the board, and a member of the Executive Committee of the VV'esleyan. In 1874, the Law School was organized by Judge Reeves and Judge Reuben M. Ben- jamin. Judge Reeves succeeded Judge Benjamin in 1891 as Dean and has had charge of the Law School since. 17 C5112 mrnlrgana, IEIHH 'illruhvn itll. l3rnit1111i11, 1BlI.A., E219 , , Judge Reuben M. Benjamin, KLA., was born in Columbia county, New York, June 29, 1833. I-lis father was a soldier in-the war of ISI2, and his grandfather was a Captain in the Revolutionary army. His preliminary train- ing was .receivedlat Kinderhoolc Academy, New York, and he was graduated with honor from Amherst College in 1853. He was prin- cipal of Hopkins Academy at Hadley, Mass., 1853-54, a student at Harvard Law School, 1854-551 and a tutor in Amherst College, 1855-56. Judge Benjamin was made dean of the Law School of Illinois l1Vesleyan Univer- sity upon its -organization in 1874. In 1880 the degree LL.D. was conferred upon him by the Illinois Wesleyan University. Judge Ben- jamin is the author of Principles of Con- tract C1889D, and Principles of Sales CIS96D, which works are in the nature of a code, with carefully selected illustrative cases, and have been used successfully as text-books in a number of law schools. Judge Benjamin is an honorary member of Phi Delta Phi legal fraternity, the local chapter bearing his IIZIIHC. 3111116013111 ZH. illuunzll, !JH.iX.,,ElIlG- 18 Jonathan H. Rowell was born in Haver- hill, New l-lampshire, February 10, 1833. He came to McLean county, Illinois, in 1849, and after teaching school live years entered Eu- reka College, where he graduatcd,in 1861. He was professor of mathematics in 'Eureka College in the winter of 1860-61, being ap- pointed to that chair before his graduation. I-le was graduated i11 1865 from the Law School of Chicago University, and immedi- ately began practice in Bloomington. Mr. Rowell was a member of Congress for eight years from March 4, 1883. He then resumed the practice of law in Bloomington, which he still continues in partnership with Mr. Jacob P. Lindley. Mr. Rowell is an honorary mem- ber of Phi Delta Phi legal fraternity. Ellis llllenlvgana IHHH Bnllanh A. iltunaell, i.l5.A., Judge Rolland A. Russell was born in X'Vindsor, Illinois, in 1860. Nr. Russell began his literary education in the country school south of Windsor. In the spring of 1880 he entered the Preparatory School of the iNes- leyan, and was graduated froinathe College in 1887, having paid his own way through school by teaching and working on the farm. The following two years he had charge of the High School at Greenlield, Illinois. In 1889 he entered the VVesleyan Law School, from which he was graduated in 1891. After leav- ing school he began the practice of law in Bloomington, and in T893 became an instruct- or in the X1Vesleyan Law School. Mr. Russell was elected judge of McLean county in june, 1897, and at present holds the same ollice. Judge Russell is a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. Zlarnh QH. Elinhlegl Jacob P. Lindley was born 'near Monro- via, Indiana, May 23, I842. Mr. Lindley re- ceived his preliminary eclueational training at Poplar Ridge Academy in lndiana, and at New Providence Academy in Iowa. He then attended the University of Illinois for one year, after which he taught school for three winters. .l-le was later graduated from the University of Indiana with the degree of B.A. Mr. Lindley received the degree of LLB. from the Wesleyan University in 1883. He immediately became one of the law profes- sors at Wfesleyan, which position he now iills. He was city attorney from 1892110 1897. Mr. Lindley is a member of Phi Delta Phi legal fraternity. KA., EQIBZ. 19 Uhr llhalviyana, IHHH C1'LI1m'1m1 E. Qlaxpm, AE., JIRA. Charles L. Capen was born in U11ion Springs, N. Y., January 31, 1845. I-le came to Bloomington in 1856, where l1e 'has since resided. He attended the lfVesleyan Univer- sity two years, and later graduated from the High School Department at State Normal. Mr. Capcn next attended Harvard, where he was graduated in 1869 with the degree of l3.A. He received his M.A. degree from the same institution in 1871 after a graduate course. Mr. Capen was admitted to the har in .1871 and since that time has practiced law in Bloomington. He became a member of the law school faculty in 1899. The Charles Laban Capen Chapter of Phi Alpha Delta legal fra- ternity was installed in March, 1908, of which organization Mr. Capen is an honorary mem- ber. 3Inl1n 31. fllllnxtiszvg, EERE. 20 John I. Morrisrsey was horn in Blooming- ton, Illinois, October 15, 1858. He attended the public schools of this city, and was gradu- ated from the High School in 1874. He later attended the VVesleyan Law School, where he received, his degree in 1880. Upon admission to the bar he took up the practice of law in Bloomington, which he still continues, and is one of the most prominent attorneys in the community. Mr. Morrissey is an honorary member of Phi Alpha Delta legal fraternity. I Ellie lmezlegami, IEIHS 153. Blake Eearli, EJ-X., W. Blake Leach was born in McLean, Illi- nois, Iuly IO, 1877. He attended the High School at McLean, where he was graduated in 1892, and spent the next three years in the High School Department of Normal Univer- sity, at Normal, Illinois. I-le received the de- gree of BA. from the University of Illinois in 1899, and that of LLB. from the WVcsleyan in 1902. I-le was admitted to the har the same year and has since practiced his profession in Bloomington. Mr. Leach has been an in- structor in the Law School for the past three years. l-le is also secretary of the Law De- partment. Mr. Leach is an honorary member of Phi Delta Phi legal fraternity. Thai. EHR. Stone, I-lal M. Stone was born july 31, 1877, at Mason City, Ill. I-lc received his preliminary education in the schools at Mason City, where he was graduated from the High School in 1894. I-Ie then spent six years teaching school, after which he entered thc University of Illi- nois Law School, where he received the cle- grcc of LLB. in 1903. 1-Ie was appointed an instructor in the Law School at WVeslcyan in 1906. 1:-le is also judge of the VVesleyan Moot Court. Mr. Stone is a member of Phi Kappa Sigma and Phi Delta Phi fraternities, and also of Theta Kappa Nu. an honorary law fra- ternity at University of lllinois. 21 s Ellyn mealegana, IHIIH Qlnllvgr nf itll-Instr fllllra. Elnhn Zi. tbrag - There are few musicians and teachers who have a more enviable reputation than Mrs. John R. Gray. 1 For the past twenty-one years she has been connected with the Wesleyaii College of Mu- sic, and for tifteen years as Director Cfollow- ing her husband, the late John R. Grayj. Her musical education is the result of tive years' study in Leipzig, Germany, under the instruc- - tion of Eibenschutz, VVeidenbach, Richter and Jadassohn, in the Royal Conservatorium, from which school she holds a graduate's diploma. Not content with past study, Mrs. Gray has devoted all her time not spent in teaching to further pursuit of musical knowledge in every direction and has studied with E. D. Hale, Chas. Capen and Miss Henay, all oi Boston, and with Frederic Grant Gleason and l-lerriot Levy, of Chicago. She has drawn in- spiration from every source possible, adding whatever of good she tinds in modern methods and music to past experience and knowledge. Her own enthusiasm being so great, she iniuses into her pupils so strong a love for, and lively interest in music, that year by year the work accomplished by them is surprising, and it is her best recommendation. Mrs. Gray unites a brilliant technique with a sympathetic interpretation and the brilliant concert success of so many of her pupils and their reputation as teachers, are a tribute to her ability. fflllr. Glenn Itltllarh 6111111 The Board of Trustees of the University and the management of the College of Music are pleased to announce that they have made arrangements with Mr. Glenn Dillard Gunn, considered one of the greatest piano teachers and soloists in Chicago, to give the college a portion of his time. This is a great oppor- tunity, especially for advanced students to re- ceive superior instruction. Mr. Gunn l1as in the past six years risen to the position of one of the first native Amer- ican musicians. He has been widely heard in concert and recital, while his standing as a critic and writer upon musical subjects is suliiciently attested by the fact that he is mu- ical editor of the Chicago Inter' Ocean, and a regular contributor to a number of musical periodicals. Although he has been a resident' of Illinois but six years his reputation as a pianist and teacher has become so firmly estab- lished in that short time that he was last year elected president of the music teachers' asso- ciation of that state, a position which he still holds. ln connection with the University of Chicago Extension Mr. Gunn's services have been in especial demand in the lecture-recital field. Here he has clone some very original work. Selecting for his themes a variety of live and practical subjects, he has been especially successful in making plain to the layman something of the musicians attitude toward his art. '72 Uhr mrnlrgana, IHIIH illllr. 15. E. Qrrseg Mr. L. E. Hersey, who occupies the posi- tion of teacher of violin, is recognized as one of the leading violin teachers of the west. During the nineteen years that he has been connected with the college he has built up one of the strongest departments in the school. Mr. Hersey received his early musical training under such eminent masters as Henry Schradieck, and Carl Hauser. Later he went abroad and entered the conservatory at Leip- zig, where his unusual proficiency attracted wide attention. XfVhile there he studied under Hans Sitt, Frederich Herman and Adolph Brodsky. Mr. Hersey is a constant student and spends his summers ill eastern cities, where he comes in contact with progressive teachers and thus keeps in touch with modern ideas of violin technique. fllllr. Gharlvn EE. Evinhlinger The management of the ifVesleyan College of Music is particularly fortunate in securing as teacher in the Vocal Department the serv- ices of Mr. Charles E. Sindlinger. Still a young man, Mr. Sindlinger has established for himself an enviable reputation as an ora- torio and concert singer, and as a vocal teacher of unusual resougces. and is by na- 'A ture, education, and experience eminently ht- ted for this work. Many flattering inducements have been held out to him by eastern managers, but he has preferred for the past few years to reside in Chicago where he is an immense favorite with his confreres as well as with the press and the public-and where, as a member of the Choir of the Kenwood Evangelical church, he receives the largest salary of any tenor in Chicago. l-lis pleasing address, his commanding per- sonality and generous nature, together with his beautiful and vigorous voice-which many think the linest in the country-his enthusias- tice love for his Art and his persistent study. make him worthy of his exalted position in the musical world. His pupils are most en- thusiastic in their praise of his keen perception of their needs and his untiring devotion to their advancement-delighting to speak of hinralways as their adviser and friend as well as instructor. Mr. Sindlinger spent the summer of 1905 in Europe, where his time was devoted to study with the best masters. He is well equipped to teach Ger- man, French, and italian songs. Mr. Sindlinger is a teacher and one of the directors of the Cosmopolitan Music College, Chicago. 23 Uhr mealegana, IEIHH J C , R v , 1311155 fllllarg Cirare Magee Miss Mary Grace Hayes, of Chicago, is a successful young artist and teacher of that city. She taught eight years in Chicago under the recommendation and direction of Carl hVolfsohn, the' celebrated instructor of that city. She is a pianist of ability and experi- ence, having appeared as soloist on programs with such well known artists as Harry Dia- mond, Lugi Kuntz, Ludwig Becker, Bruno Steinclel, and others. Her success in con- cert work is of great advantage to those who study with her. The Piano Course with Miss Hayes in- cludes both tcclllnqiic and iufe1'lw'efnti01'1. A very common complaint oi students is, I feel the music so deeply, but I cannot eA'pres.r what I feel. The art of music is so complex that it is not to be acquired by the study of tcrl111.iq-ue alone, but includes the interpreta- tion or ezvpression of the Ilzouglit ot the com- position as well. The study of the method of -ii1ic1'j1v'e1ation, as taught by Miss Hayes, gives the pianist the knowledge of how to tommy to his audience the c.rp1'cs.ri011. he feels. The Course with Miss Hayes comprises studies, compositions, and concertos by Czerny, Tausig, Bach, Schubert, Mendelssohn, Chopin, Liszt, Nacdowell, Scarlotti, Mozart, 1-lenselt, Brahms, Schumann, Grieg, Beethoven, VVeber, and modern composers. 24 fllllr. Menrgvlllll. iillarinn Mr. George NV. Marton, the popular bary- tone singer and 'teacher, has been secured to teach in the Wesleyaii College of Music this year. He is well known as a soloist and teacher, and has had years of experience in teaching and directing, both in Chicago and Bloomington. He has studied with some of the best teachers, most of his work was with 'William Nelson Burritt, of 'Tlie Institute of Musical Artf' of New York City. His other teachers were Vernon D'Arnalla, with the Chicago Musical College, and Mr. Frank VVebster, in Kimball Hall, Chicago. Before Mr. Marton returned to Bloomington he was teaching in the Chicago Piano College. One of the strong points in Mr. Martorfs singing is his distinct enunciation, and his pupils show their training in that lineg it is not neces' sary to sacrihce the enunciation of words to sing a good, resonant tone, but a pupil may sing distinctly and keep the good tone qual- ity also. Mr. Marton is Musical Director of the Grace M. E. church, where. his work is very much appreciated. Uhr mvslrgantt, IHIIH miss Ethel fllllztr iharrta One of the ablest and most successful lady teachers in Bloomington is Miss Ethel Mae l-larris, who for the last four years has been principal of the piano department of The Litta Conservatory of Music. Miss l-larris has spent many years with the best instructors in conscientious prepara- tion for her work, and through her practical experience as a teacher has been enabled to formulate a method which represents the best she has received from many sources, simpli- lied and adapted to the particular and indi- vidual needs of each pupilg in a general sense her work tcspecially that branch of it relating to the musical training oi childrenj is de- cidedly electic and original. The interpreta- tive instinct and mastery of technic displayed by her class of graduates in the recent series of recitals testify to her ability in achieving results, both in interesting the heart and in training the hand. Miss I-larris has made a special study of Hariri C'llH7ll'C, with the great American pian- ist, lrVilliam H. Sherwood, who speaks in Hat- tering terms of her ability, both as a per- former and a teacher. The success of many pupils is seriously curtailed by their confused ideas of the various motions of the hand required in piano playing. A clear conception of the character and use of the hand, finger, wrist and forearm positions, regulated by quiet nerves and self-control, is very essential for controlling the various contrasting motions used in the execution of tech- nical dimculties. Miss Nellie E. llllallwr Miss Nellie E. Wzillcer, assistant to Mrs. John R. Gray, entered the W'es1eyan College of Music in 1892 and was a pupil of John R. Cray until ISQ3, when she continued her work under Mrs, John R. Gray, graduating in 1893. Under Mrs. Gray's direction she completed the post-graduates course in 1896-97 and be- gan her work as an assistant to Mrs. Gray, in Piano, lrlarmony, Counterpoint, and Com- position in the college. She has proven her- self an able, efficient, and conscientious teacher in these several branches. A Uhr mnzlvgana, IHUH illlliuz Eating Willis llllra. 26 Miss Daisy VVillis, assistant to Mrs. John R. Gray in Piano and 1-larmony, received her certificate under Mrs. Gray in T900 and her diploma in 1902, and has studied continuously with Mrs. Gray since IQ02, having completed the post-graduates course. Miss l1Villis is a thorough and careful teacher, and is especially adapted for chiIdren's work in music. llllartlga !ll1IarEanir1 Mrs. Martha MacDaniel, a student of Miss Hayes for the past few years, has charge of the intermediate and the harmony work in Miss Hayes' department. Mrs. MacDaniel has taken the Normal Course and is thoroughly equipped musically as well as alert, conscien- tious, and enthusiastic. Mrs. MacDaniel does not confine her teaching to one method, but studies the individual needs of each student and 'adapts the method to that need. The elementary course includes Scales. Studies by I-lerz, Gurlit, Czerny. Pieces hy Mrs. Crosby Adams, Mrs. H. H. Beach, Kul- lak, Schumann, Beethoven, Handel, Chamin- ade, Mendelssohn, Mozart, Jensen, and Grieg. 911112 Gtlarvitre A. illilager Mr. Clarence A. Mayer is an instructor in the XfVesleyan College of Music, assistant to Mrs. ,Tohu R. Gray. Mr. Mayer received a Teacher's Certihcate and a Diploma from the VVesleyan College of Music, having been un- der the eliieieut instruction of Mrs. John R. Gray for three years, between 1896 and IQOI. After one year's post-graduate work under Mrs. Gray, Mr. Mayer went to Berlin, Ger- many, where he spent two years under the in- struction of Kunst, Kleefeldt, and Godowsky, in piano, and in 'advanced theory, under Dr. Hugo Leichtentritt, the Well known critic, com- poser, and author. While abroad, Mr. Mayer studied especially the various methods and systems of different artists and teachers in developing pianoforte technique. Adding the best of these ideas to those he had previously acquired and proved in seven years of teaching experience, he is most ad- mirably fitted to develop a broad and reliable technique, while his intense enthusiasm in his work communicates itself to his pupils and inspires them with ambition to succeed. Mr. Mayer at present is traveling in Europe. iillliza Ella illlltw Ennis Ella Mae Lewis has charge of the primary department under Mrs. Gray. During the past years she has proved herself a faithful, cou- scientious teacher, winning the respect and es- teem of her pupils and associates. Her musical education was obtained at De- Pauw University and at the Wesleyan Col- lege of Music, under Mrs. Gray. Having been under the instruction of and associated with Mrs. Gray for the past live years, Miss Lewis understands her methods and system of teaching and has shown exceptional ability in interesting' and holding the attention of her pupils. Mrs. Gray has provided Miss Lewis with a Normal Course in primary teaching, by E. D. Hale, and she is prepared to make this work a specialty. l Uhr mealrgana, IEIIIH 27 Flin mrnlvgana, IHHH Aiiiliairh Fivarhera. Qiurnlinr 16. Sviringiirlh Assistant to Mrs. Gray.. LeRoy. 6 ' Eilanrlyv Q'Llym11pin11 Q .XSSi..f ll1t to Mrs. Gr'ly. Nornrll 'uid F'1I'Il1Cl' City. -- ' V di-1-., 4, 2 - 1 E111 . 'qu W 11 i' 31 9 5-4 , .35 . . L' ' '- . I . , 1 V 3 ,s ,L ,, .M I if ' J - if, , -. A .1 . C , 1 , :- , . . 4 1 'L NW: E mrs? 1 Vx - f A.. I F 5821112111 lCuiffen . - Assistant to Mrs. Gray. Chenon, Ill. , lflerna imlugnr Assistant to Mrs. Gray, Cl!l1'Cl1CC, Ul- 28 Y Ax A A Ear-:rliEIrrl1g 1 Clinton and Lincoln. Q Assistant to Mrs. Gray. Ellyn lmlrzlegana, IEIIIH .-...1l. .l Eitta iKir11zu'hm1u Assistant to Mrs. Gray. Ellsworth and Saybrook. .4421 illllrs. Alfrvh Q. 501,11 Assistant to Mrs. Gray. Lostant, Ill. i-Xhaline Gluwanirt Assistant to Mrs. Gray. Rantoul and Potomac. 29 Uhr Hlinalngana, IEIHH Svrhunl nf Ubratnrg The School of Oratory is governed by the Sallie rules which obtain in the college proper, in regard to conduct and class work. From a few private pupils and special classes the school has grown until it has become one of the recognized institutions of the kind in the west. The college olters a thorough and systematic course of instruction covering two years. It in- cludes instruction in breathing, for control and economy of breathg voice culture, embracing tone production with drill, upon the various elements of expressiong the study of gesture and action with their application to speechg also thorough instruction in oratory, dramatic reading, physical culture, orthoepy, delsarte, Shakspere, and acting. The large enrollment of pupils from Illinois and other states, together with the large number of professional men who have taken work in the college, is sufficient evidence of the su- perior character of the wo1'k. itlrlimu' E. Barratt Delmar D. Darrah, Director of the School of Oratory, was horn at Tolono, Ill., July 15, 1868. He moved to Bloomington in 1883, and here received his public school and college education. l-le attended the Preparatory De- partment of the Wesleyan and, in 1890, gradu- ated from the College of Letters. The next three years he spent in post-graduate work in various places. He spent one year at the Uni- versity of lllinois, making a special study. of Englishig one year was spent in Chicagog and during the next year he studied in the east with special teachers. ln 1893 he opened the College of Oratory, and soon after affiliated the college with the lllinois Wesleyaii University. Professor Dar- rah plans to do more lecture and platform work than he has done in the past, since he does not expect to be held conliningly to the class-room work. 'l-lis active interest in all ' departments of the University and his excep- tional talent insure him success. mins Zrlla iKa1gIJ1u'u Miss Zella Rayburn, Assistant to Professor Darrah, is a graduate of Lake Forrest, and the Vlfesleyan School of Oratory, and has spent two years in post-graduate work in ex- pression. She is especially strong in teaching young people and is a reader of exceptional ability. ' 30 Uhr Hllealrgana, IEIIIH -.-.f ,FM , aw W f GX X.ff'?g,x'l sag' 4 f6fA wi LX y QA g Q1,3 L v Q Q u f. ,wwf Bl! I Q X1 'QQLJ 14,3 2 3 . 1,2 W ' ' X. Alumni Uhr lllllrnlegatmt, 15.1118 Ihr Alumni Anznriatiun . The officers of the Association for the pending year ending june, IQOS, are as follows: President, Calvin Rayburn. Vice-President, Dr. Edson B. Hart. Secretary-Treasurer, Virginia Sinclair. Executive Committee, Dr. E. B. Hart, VV. l-l. Kcrrick, Mrs. J. I. Love. According to the constitution, membership of the association consists of the faculty of the institution-honorary at'-officio members-and all such as receive degrees in the literary or law course. Besides these dc facto mem- bers by virtue of degrees, students of the institution who may not have graduated are eligible after four years, dating from their last attendance, and, for special interest in the University, may be nominated and elected as non- graduate members of the association. These members have the usual rights of membership in the association except those of holding ollice. This body of men and women is seeking to organize itself more and more closely and effectively in order to promote the interests of their alum nzalcr, a common love for which binds them together, and to keep alive those pleas- ing and profitable fraternal relations which come from attendance at the same college. For his own good and for the good of the institution every undergraduate and every graduate should have strong ambition in these directions, and should help work out the plan of having the I.NV.U. Alumni Association an active, vigorous, live body, which shall be an increasing source of pleasure for the participants and a growing basis for success and up- builcling of the school. The annual celebration last year took the form of a reception, on Thurs- day, June 13. This year there will be an alumni gathering at 7 p. in., and a gathering of alumni and friends at 8 p. m., VVedncsday, June 10, in the col- lege building. 32 Ellyn lmlenlrgana, IEIHH X 2. , X .Sl I 1 33 Eflpz Mralvgana, IHHH Gilman nf 'HH P7'USfdG1lf'-LYLE STRAIGHT V-ice-P res iderz iiALI'I1 A M visas S GCIT?fflljl-71I'l?fI.S lH'U7'-IE'l'1-1EL KEYES From the dizzy heights, from which we are ready to fall, we 'view the course and path over which we have traveled the last four years and our hearts and minds are moved to meditation and contemplation. By this time, being Seniors by seating, we are supposed to have acquired wisdom as well as aloofness and complacent self-conlidence. For four years we have been pursuing knowledge-knowledge whose end is wisdom. WVell, the pursuit of knowledge when interspersed with banquets, de- bates, oratorical contests, football scrimmages, baseball and love matches is most interesting and exceedingly pleasant. Amid such delightful circum- stances has the class of naught eight acquired its vast store of knowledge. But, notwithstanding the awful 'Eact'that more than one chapel leader has quoted in his prayer the beautiful lesson, 'tif any of you lack wisdom, let him ask of God, that giveth to all men liberally, the faculty has seen to it that whatever lmowlcdge came our way, came not through prayer but by means of plugging and sweating, For, let it be understood that it anyone sleeps his way through the courses offered by such professors as Graham, Ferguson, Austin, Zeller, llvlllffll' and Craig, that one sleeps a sleep which knows of no awakening, certainly not at commencement time. Most of our pursuing has been clone under careful chaperonage. W'e have been advised as to when and how to go calling and under what conditions to receive company. VVe have been advised to save our class cuts for a rainy day- but all in vain. The iaculty has filled us with hopes, with ambitions and, unconscious to theniselves, aspirations to come up to their standards. NVQ have watched, not in vain, the living standards of fashion: the admonition to save your carriage hire and buy a house on Franklin square has been duly noted. As we introspect, however, we are forced to confess that our best endeavors appear but ludicrous, i At any rate, we have been to college. To what use shall we put our knowledge? The class of 1908 expects to convert its knowledge into action. Not mere dreamers but persons of action. Wliile we do not expect to per- mit impulse without reflection to sway ns, it is, nevertheless, our purpose to ward off that result of knowledge, so-called, which results in callousness and too often snobishness, -It shall be our purpose to do and to know why we do. We shall inquire into the whys and wherefores of human action. We purpose to lead of to be led, but positively refuse to be driven, Pos- sessed of this combination of philosophization and action the class of T908 will be able to adapt itself to conditions and circumstances. lVe will be able in whatsoever state we are, therewith to be content. The class of IQO8 has had a good time. Only pleasant memories linger. Wesleyait is dear to us. The very thought of separation threatens to choke- but no sentiment-therefore, FARE YOU WELL, 34 Uhr mralegana, IHHE Enuna iilizahrily Arrumsxuitlg flmfwhv AUW5 ARIQQWSMITH. DANVER5' Wo1Lldl couldwish my wishes all torcsl, and know I0 wish the wish fha! -zvere the lursif' Size bore ll lllflld that envy 60111117 7101 but mil fair. ifliahrl Glluirr iBrnrk BLQOMINGTON. 'IV1i.1,'ed reason with pleaswe and wzfsdom with mirth. Enrnirr Ernrk A , BL.ooM1NGToN. D . 'mu' D p I HO! fm, Mmm friendly or 1lTr1:hrr1rk I rar MYISII nmrc Hum friend, azrsfeny, SAN JOSE- T0 make me kvww myself, To strive, to seek, to ind, and make me fear. and not fo yfeldf' 35 51132 1mP51PgEI11EI, IHHH Keri Clmmiuglyam I-Io1'1sDA1-rz. I have zz wife, whom, I fwolzrsf, I love. Nrh Enlam BLOOMINGTON. He doth know the law. A Euln iilllgrxfiggxglislp B1.oo1xuNc:1'oN. I-'Vxitli bluslz, and smile, a medicine in !l1cl1L,vclvcx. 36 Enrg Zlnarplyinr English B1.ooM1NG'roN. f'VOficn, 511611655 callzpensuics size. Ellyn Mwlegana, 15113 Zulu Girrm BLOOMINGTUN. . Be'ffc1' 11 1111111 11111110111 7'iC',1HS-, 15111111 1-iclms 'will1o11l fl 'IlIl'lll. ! - iirmmrh filllarinn Zlvifrrs XIVLXSHINGTON, D. C. Not yet' old e11011gl1- for 11 111011, 1101 yu1111g f'1l0HgfL for ll buylg 'tis wftlz 111111 111 Sft1I'IC!liIIg zurrfvp, belwcen boy and -1111111. Ethel Zlanrttr Binge LINCOLN. ' KIAFIII' she 'wmv L'I'l11'7l77lIli will: tl1ca1'ic,v U1li' of l1011le.s'. - Emma Mar Eutiuu GILMAN. 'KBL'Ilig7lI.fj' and 1101110 bred sc11sc Rijvenirzg 'in lwrfcfzf i1111o1'c11rc. 37 E132 mwlegana, IHUH oA Z5EI1I1'EI5filIP Marquis BLOOMINGTON. Society, sayeth the Im-I, is the lzappi- ncss of Iifvf' Alpha '-IEIID11 Qiiigrrz ' ' BLOOMINGTON. S'igl1i11,g worzriedly, as one H1110 .vifs and gases on a faded fire, f'Vf1t?lL all the goodlier guvsfs are pzgsscd away. Qllyarlrn Auguatun Ngman CHICAGO. 'I can easier teach twenty what were good fo be done, them be one of the fwvnfy to follow mine 0'ZUl1f z'eac111'11g. o Mzirg Alia' iilarlwr BLOOMINGTON. - rrMllll delights me not. 38 l ' ' QBFHIP ilsrlln llilvlln L Ellyn mvialrgana, IEIIIH Tiirurg Ellrglnria Islnuwll B l.ooM1NGTo N. ' Sm'io'u.f and calm, yet liirkbd, I know- nof why, At times a softness in his voice and aye. Nrllir iihiilg Fllikr i LEROY. A 1I'lfl'Illl at peace with all below, A heart wlzosc love is 1'1m0cenl. Eglin illitrlg Straight BLooM1NG'1'oN. ':You crm fouclz no chord in me llmt would not flH.S'7.S'lGI' you in, music. so l BLOOMINGTON. 1 One fo1'111,crf1'ailty haunted her, a- touch ' Of xomclli-ing 1flIf1'0.Yf76L'fl'll8 o'oermucl1. Fi'-fTi'f:,,X' ' ' 39' Eh? mrnlrgana, 15113 H5325-f f'fQf', lik' .,5jgi5'. 5 Q' W' 'M 40 Fiifgg V ' 213:32 Kas .. 1,-.5 f 3 ,,1i'S Ii. gg-K 3 1 5 Gllhsrrlminrg elgr Ei E112 lmvulrgana, IHHH Zlnninr Gllamza 41 51112 Eliivnlvgana, IHIIH 0112155 nf 'UH , 1 'I-few? dons, g7'L'I1IUiL'6'S, but clziefly dmmrs llh0'M7Id.U-BYRON. C. C. STRICKLixND-Presidcnt. JULIET MCMURRY-D'ice-Presidmzt. ETHEI. CRUM-Sevrclu1'y-7'rcusu1'c1'. The junior in college occupies a position that only he himself can feel and which is harder still for him to explain. He is supposed to have risen above the petty troubles of the freshman versus sophomore, yet he is denied the pleasures of the dignity and standing that is usually ascribed to the senior. Yet, at the lfVesleyan, the junior has a personality all his own. He has neither the barbaric simplicity of the freshman and sophomore nor yet the accumulated clogs that seem'to have obstructed the progress of knowledge in the cranial wheels of the present incumbents of the senior benches in chapel. The class standing of the juniors is apt to be valued not so much by what it is but more by what its record as a freshman and sophomore class has been. Here we feel that we have done our part for we have hoisted our banners, had our parties and hayrack rides in the years past as the largest freshman and sophomore classes have indulged in, the faculty and mobs of onlookers and interference to the contrary, notwithstanding. VVe feel that we are a part of the 'Wesleyan and not yet the least of it sintegral compo- nents. For the benefit of the reader let us explain that were the presence of the present junior class removed we realize the Wesleyaii would probably be able to pull through. Yet we have hopes. NVQ have tried and perhaps our efforts will bear fruit. ' To the junior is given the proposition of editing and publishing a year book in which the seniors may bask in the glory of their caps and gowns and the faculty in a delineation of their schooling and popularity, We, the class of 1909, think that we have not only done our duty but we have done it with a spirit and purpose that has made our duty a pleasure. To the junior classes that follow, we say, may the publication of the college annual bring experience and pleasure to you and credit to lllinois XfVesleyan. INEZ ENGLISH- Thy modcsly's a an-ndlv to thy mvrif. J GRACE XNORTIIINGTON-'f'T'1's belief' to have loved and lost than ncvm' io luwe loved at all. 42 5533 AU n-:QL ' .11 W 25' WLQQQ- -' W. gflgfakfus-. ,mmf A . 'A can ,.. .-19' 15'-mn ,,,.,., . ,3y.u,,. .. , 1,6 QW s ' 14 2 5-,Z-1-:E.,:.1ww . -T-, A --Y ,.- Sip -- 1 .. :Sf 1. -v --xp .-:f.f:h,, . -,-L,g4.: ,:'.: r - N - I wi ., .I i Ellyn lmezlvgana, ISHS mP1'I18I'hiI1P Thanh 'lVz'll fake thy clmlzvccf with. mc? I will not say Tl'lwu slmlt bc .so well wmstcrcd, but be sure, No lass lzclowdf' Efraxtrra Qlrmurz 5 'Urz!irfrl, unmnzvd and worse than wildg All furiims as a fmmred child Bfzlkcd of ils wish: or 1ie1'ccr-stLlI- A woman piqued-who has her will. Ethrl 01111111 I do Ilzivzk I .x'a'zv'l Ilzfis Hl0l'1lIIlg,' conlfidcnt I am- Lnst night 'twas on my arzng I kissed -it,' - - I halve it llc not game fo tcll my lord That I le'1'.vx rmghl but he. 3Hrri'1rrir B. Grant How wretvlmd I! lf'Vlm mmf! be silent, and who 'will not lic. , 43 E112 mwlvgana, IHUH -. .w- , ' ' Jzwyzifigli, . -'NF 'nn 5, ' 3 ri' ir 7 ' A M, ,, . . .3 .iii , V , . az, f ,t ' 1 'L- ,u - - ax A M L1 ,V . MJ' 1A A 4 53 ff -J 'fc MX 2 r 5 l+:f.5l' - muh 35:93 . 54-3- FEEL, . , ,,:1,,..5 f l+...4n---' Q. ' .-...ru-,!.- .Q 44 'iirxwat Tiruhvrnun , 'l3vlwm'l1, fwo girls, wlziclzl lmflz tlm 7ll'f'l'l'll?l' eye. Gbsrar Zluurn 'If you .vwvar sl1'll'yo11r l'CL'07lIf7Fll.S'C' is still Tlmi l.1'0garfl if ll0l.H ilflnrenre ilillaxrg Tl1csmile.v I'l1flt'wi1'1,ll1e ilnls ilml glow, Bur lvll of days in goodness spent, A mind uf fvcuvc with all below, fl l1m11'l fwlmsf' Imfc' ix 'llll10l'L'l1l!u Anrrlla iiuapp S 0 valriously SL'!?ll'1-,l.'l all tlrilzgs 'ZUl'01l'gl1l, I vlzawellcfl how the 111-ind :wus brat To anrlzor by our' gloomy tlmuglztfl s WF,-'F-af.!l,f Jll fsffr ffl, ' 1 -9 1511:-N-4? I -.,: 1' 'THU . qf ,Q W , '. 7.1.1,- vi V. .. Mfg Q , ',- J, i. mu A, , L '12 l 1 Uhr Emezlrgana, 19115 Elulirt ililrfilflxxrrg But wllcre is he, the Pilgrim of my song, The being who uplzcld it through thc pax!! z Mcthinlcs he roulcfh late cmd larriux long. .. 4 3 4 A 4 -1 .-, i 31. N. illllralm' I sjiculc not nf lILL'lL,.Y L'l'L't'l'I'S,' Hwy rcs! bcfwccli .Mlm and his Maker-1211! uf th-ings allowed. iilllrn. Il, N. illilralarr 'The jvlwzdcut f1llI'fIlf'l' of his blood Lcfarmd on him, fuiihfiil, gcnlle, good, IfVeuri11.g the -rose of W'on1a1iho0d. ' Hilahrl Illrrhrr '.S'ilciu'c is fha frerfvctcst herald of joy. ' ' vwlikiafk. f?,,5'-gifgk 1 ' 1' -,-M13 4-1 N i WM , L - ig!! k ' -- - I . Wi, v W1 ' 4 'elf P L N n-,..4r.1,.,, ,L bb . 45 ff Y.-. Uhr menlvganu, IHHH 'z Af . 'fi' N ' varaz.-,lv , ., ,',, ,, 3 3 -1 -X - 5,411-., , -Q' . N 'Eff 'X 'mls ,, ,rl ., A 'l '49 ln, lf 'fl ji 1 . 14:41 -, - , , ,A A' ' 1' , ,f , ,, 5 Egfztfgd 3 ,-: ,, - - - -N-2 ,ff C --: JT - Ja K l Q. , Nf- - ' . 1 , Q' 'H F' ' if f ' .-.v , wg, , ' 5' H:,:f lWi ': ,VY ' 5' :'5:'3.: ' ' 5:7 5 9' , , 1'-E1 , ,I , fi? f- A : V f -. ' 2. .31 .V , ,Ai ,Q 3 1.4 ' ,vw -L.:,, ,f5 3 If .1. -QI? - iz: .wp Q. -'ff ,- n i '- E ,LL ., L Y , wig- .,:,l,,,f.,' Aa, Q 1 5 4, ,Q Kaur!! rv- J '- l f-'u.k..4 z1.'qL.2LTsf.-. . E-g...fE.m--Pl-., 1- ' - SWE 'iff' ..x.L94.11..fL.s.:l 46 Filing illnrkmell By flzjvlffer, rm A11-gel! 01' if not, Au earflzly paragonl Behold diz11'11e11r'.vs N0 clciev' tlzmz, rr lJoy. ' J K ililigra Sinclair 'rF0l'iUC1f1'd cmd frollzr glee was flzere, The will to do, the soul io dare. Qllgarlrs QI. Strirklanh 'I m1motsing,j I'll weep and 'word it with llzecj For notes of sorrow out of func are worse Tlum priests and famxr that lic. Z Elmn Zrlllpurfrr 'To be suspccfcfd of HL0l't? 1endcl'ness Than doth become cz mam. 1 A 1 J YN Uhr Nlenlrgana, IHHS W X ' NJ W 2 H , e lf l ' - ..iiEEEi::f:, .e lux -' fsaas' X E - ff X Y f W f' ? X K X jij Uhr Smphumnrv 0112155 Glyn ealegana, IHIIH 0112155 nf 'IH Ullman iKnIl 4 Alirr 11Tnuinn ilarurn Hjhlllfdll-Y like molhx are mxmrr caught by glam. Iiulnrrt Brxtrr Einth 'iS11ch a llltllilf-Yl,jf0lllh.H Ezurg Alfrrh Eiurh BM fm: !Z'l1YL'0ll7'-917, and I will Ifllllhlllllf thin.: car. Eng ii. llllgruvg llc was so good, that he would' pour rosa-zuaier ou a load. iKnhrrt All-xunhrr Glumminn No wan was e1far'gn:al, 1'Ullh0llX d'1'zfl'm: lvl-9f7l'I'fllI?'lll.,, Zilrrur Glunuinglgmu Lal lhe world slfllu, lat thu world yu, Ajgfor care, a2nItlj?g'f?1r-roar. Jlrnnr Elma iiluuwrun 4'1V0llC buf h1llISL'lf-CHI! he his parallel. 'ilnlyu iRgzm Illnmrrnn Ami when ll ladyiv in tha 'Ill-YU, you hllaw all other lhlYlg'S gin: flare. ifmrin iiilzxrir Evan So11wfn:l1'r1,g.v are la mortals g'l.7'L'il, ZUIZL' less ryfuurlh Ill them, ihazz huaz'un. Marg Bhutan Ehemnm All lo-Ira :lv s:ucat.,gv'1fc11 or ral1n'uuct'. llflngh Illlulhnu 1'iantrrhrnnk ' Tn lim: hz hearts :uc lmzv: lwhhnrf Is no! Io dh. Elngmnnh M. Elkxirrlgilh Suruly zz man is a 67'00Ill-Yllfkfe lfllttlp Cbrrm K'.She has a luan and hllllglj' look. Qllara 6. ifinffrrnem ' I au: sure Q:ara's an Ullfllll' lo IW? Ehumrh ikinniiug 3IIl1bI1hPl! Tha will lo Jo, ami' lhu 31111110 dare. Mnsvplyinr 111211121 3Izxrkanu Smooth rims lha -mater, zuhfrre this lrroah lit' a'eu15.H iiiarir Cllgriutinr 312115211 Qfma1umr.v gIIZlfL', qfay7:ct1'ous wild. Bing Ei. Keiutrr Uffc is a man, lake hfmfar all hz ull. lfliillnu: ll. Eviglgtg Thu chnerhzl mon l1v'a k1'115n Qilmrlrn 1'Eu2rrit Eintnu Aka arf but chlldrcn ol a larger growlh. Inlyn Mrslrg ii-Iarhnn YW: mal: that hl11.s'hf:.v lk hardly a hrutnl' Qilmlnirrn ifiarpnlr :murqlxin A miracle! llc .x'jraak.v.', 'Nora imuhrl lilllngnr Shu :lv 11'rcm11191g bcszllu lhn slfll :oa!f:r.v. Euuuunn :Margaret illllrmnllxnu U What 113' lhc lzlllu one lh1?Lh1'1lg about? Very' ':uo11dc1j71l lhbgv, no dolzhlf, liilillnu' Enxxisnxt 1Uurnuns Ta know how lo hirlu ouciv ahflfly :iv gnrat .xl-lil iirnrg QR. iflsrlmmu A1m' still lhv wnzzdcz' gruzv, Tha! one small hdad'r0lLlLt'rc17'1j.' all he Awww. Arihur ZH. Heinz All thu zvorla' lozurs zz lover. Ctfvvrirnhe Hrnhrrt Qff1r111 more naal, Il lmzfcr has bmw ny' chalice lo 1m:at. Alirr Qlnlarntrulu So zuisu, SU-lfllllllg, lhgy say du not lim: lnlrgf Juv: TE. TKnhinmm . 'illfrr vzzadfrsl lnohx thi: coltagy: mfghl mz'arn. math E. Svurlps IVhal hc has, h1:g1'm'.r, What he knozus, he .vha1v.v,', -1'5urg Enpnr Ihr 1,-ozkc :Is one afcouluzrlmfi' 3Izuurn Elprrnxt Sfpuih 1Vazvher1: so bmgf u mall as hc, Amt'-val he seams hnszkl' than hu Lv. Gllpzxrlw 51, Svtnmzll lIail, hlzlhu new comer. :mnhrl Straight ' For .ills :Iv wire, ffl 1511111 jlragpz of har, Amr' fair she iv, gflhnl mins uyns bv irnef, llrmxir Clfalhnuu Eumrtz - LKJlZSSl.Cd, ogy girl, look lo ug 1' hou.v1r.', if-l. 7.43. Umnplv Thel'a's 1mlh171gl'll can dwull in .muh o lnuzjwlcf' 'Elsie Elfranrrn lilrlrlp H'Wo chooses um shallgul ax much as hu a'cse2':fc ifiamhz mnzllrnuzuahrr ILM zfozku was uffwgvzztlc, UW, a1nt'la:v. Gbftirnrn ' PKESIDENT, EDWARD PONTING Ixvmomcxv V1cE-Pxcmsxnrawr, MJXTIEI, STRAIGHT U SECRETARY AND TREASURER, RUTH GREEN 48 S' N5 ? 0-. Q QI 3 33 1- E DD V ,X W 'w S , Gi 3In1m-rinr Eivlpr Qbharruzxtnrg. El -S' fu untiqzam '12 HITHI Uhr mvslvgana, IHIIB Uhr ilfrrenhmvn 0112155 li mug SW he Palrgami, 15118 BENJAMIN, RALPH G. QIIREE nf '11 ' Qllasn ilnll COAD, JAMES COMPTON MARGARET E. BENJAMIN, SADIE M. , BOSAVORTH, VJXNE C. BOYD, CHARLES S. CUPE, RALPH P. CRUSE, C1-IESTER C. BRADRICR, RIARGARET LEONA DANFORTH, BENJAMIN A, BROWN, JULIA DEAL, CARRIE MR BUNN, NIARGUERITE E. DENNIS, CLYTA MARIE CAMI-DELL, ADA L. DEXfER, AIAUD FRANCES CLARR, DRABEL ELSIE ZDRISKELI., JESSIE COAD, GEORGE F. ENGLE, ELIZAIIETII ENGLISH, I'lUMER RIEEE LIEFFERNAN, RALPH J. FERGUSON, BLANCHE LIESS, VIIEGINIIX J. FISHER, ORIIHA 11.415 LIOGE, CORRINE FREEMAN, RUTH MAE HJJUCHIN, IRENE .RIAE GALVVAY, JOHN B. l'1ULLINGER, VVILLIAM GIRSON, CARI. XVITHERSPOON ILLAI-II-BARSI-I, V. EMANUEI. GODFREY, FLOYD D. ILIEE, E. RAY GREEN, BERNICE KIDIIER, JARRETT, NIYRA GREEN, NEVA L. JENSEN, ANRER C. GRIMSLEY, LESTER ICAUFQMAN, VIOLA Ti. , IEJAM, AVIS M. IiILLION,EUNICE A. LEATON, LOUISE LEWIS, ALONZO H. MOON, REX J. MURIII-Iv ANNA MAE Y KIARTIN, JAMES E. AIYERS, GEORGE EDWARD RIARVEL, EDITH MAE IUCGREGOR, HELEN LAIETZ, GRACE ADELIA AICKLIURRAY, RICHARD 1-I. AIILLER, RAY NORRIS NIXON, ETIIEL J. MILLER, EDNA A.. NCJIQTON, ALICE COLTON AIITCHELL, BLISS PEADODV, RUTH VIRGINIA NIITCHELL, CONSTANCE PEIRSON, LOUISE AIOLYNEAUX, IUNIATA PHILLIPS, CARROLL B. PIERCE. LENA R. MOON, RAY E. f, PORTER, CHARLES STOCK. ERMA M. STOUEFER BIARY ALLEN PORTER, 1'IOXVARD , REANEY, BERNICE C. STOUEEER, RIAUDE ROIJGIERS, HARRY H. STOVER, MAE RGIIEIQS, HARRY G. '1'1'IEOUALI', XVALTER BOYD ROGERS, THOMAS ARTHUR THOMPSON, DELMER BLAINE SCHAEFFER, ARCI-IIE THOMPSON, LOYAL IAIORRIS SMITH, WILLIAM MONROE THORPE, JESSIE RIAE SPURGIN, RVILLIAM LHJMEIHHEI 'II-IURPE, NIAMIE E. , STEXVART, Cl-IARLES LESLIE RTRUMIIO, REBECCA VV TURNBULL, CARRIE E. ' XVELCII, AIQCI-IIE DEAN VAN PETTEN, DONALD R. VVILIJER, NIARGARET LVNN VOl.LE, IQATIE WILLIAMS, JOHN J. ' ' ' f I VVINTER MARY WALKER, WALT Ek ILXNDLRSOIX , WATERS, OLLIN W. 'f'DeceaSed . 52 XIVORTHINGTON. GRACE M. Class CUZOIZY--O1'Zl1lgC and Black. Ellie mralegana IHIIE 611112 Glrihr uf '11 . RALPH J. I-IEFFERNAN. .. ....... President Avis HAM ............. . ....... Vice-President DONALD R. VAN PET'l'EN.., .... Secretary-Treasurer Wlieit the doors of lllinois Wesleyan University opened last fall there passed through them a race of giantsg their avhole bearing was ditterent from their predecessors, their foreheads were higher, their eyes brighter, their step more alert and in every way they seemed superior beings. That's ns. The teachers laugh at our wit, become grave when we make mistakes tit is so seldom we are ever in errorj, and marvel at our knowledge, for which we are especially noted. There is more real talent in our class than in a-ny other in the school. Among us are found the lawyerstjust to hear Bill I-Iullinger talk in Freshman class meeting, one would think him a Seniorj, poets tyou should have heard the poem Grimsley read in Litj, preachers Cwithout numbersj, singers CDennis and Van Pettenj, readers fReaneyj, of the future, and the best students in the school at present. Even if the accompanying cut does not show the class of IQII to be gifted with any exceptional beauty, yet there is no person represented who doesn't in real life reflect sunshine by the pailfull. Freshmen there is one pleasure in which we take especial delight, that of bidding detiance to the Sophomores. At tirst they did not realize we were so much the better class, but after our experience out at Orendortt Springs we had them completely cowered. Thinking of all we have accomplished in the past what will we be by the time we are Seniors? Do not think we have accomplished all this by merely waiting and wishing. VVe have devoted a great amount of our time, thought and hard study to our work and it pays. We have no reasonito be ashamed of the name of Freshman-it is not the name that glorihes the person, but the person who glorihes the name. i'This is the noblest class of them allg All the others save only they, Did what they did for the sake of gaining creditsg They only in a general honest thought And common good to all, accepted them. Their life was gentle and the elements So mixed in them that nature might stand up And say to all the world- This is Thr Class. R.Al.l'fH I'TEFFERNAN-'iLl'f them obey flint know not how to 7'1l16'. 53 S' 45 uniiapzapjgg HIJEI '19 GI J:- we N m lvl. 'B LS sz: 5 53 Q-6 an 1: an Mralrgaum, 151115 56 01112 Arahmug AX-L Uhr Amhvmg 51112 lmvalegmm, IHIIH Uhr mrnlpgeuna, IHIIH the Svvniur Arahvmg Heritage p Illinois and Central Illinois Conferences gave issue to,-Illinois Vlfesleyan University, born 1850, dubbed a Peer among Colleges and Baron tbarrenl of failure. F. G. Barnes, latest Lord and Prime Minister 3--gave issue to,-- Academy tI.VV.A.D, tirst heir to honors. Col. of Music CI.lfV.C.A.j, troubadours and minstrels. Col. of Law CI.W.C.L.j, supreme pettifoggers. Commercial School tl.W.C.S.J, Knights of the Oliver and Remington. Domestic Science Dept., maids of the feast. Art Dept., the ladies of St. Angelo and Raphael. AEEIDPIIIQ A A. A. Heinlein, Present Pren1ier,- Senior Academy, lirst heir to honors. Junior Academy, worthy counts and thanes. Freshman Academy, vassals and villains. Seniur Arahmng Grand regent of eminent knights and ladies. protectors and humble serv- ants of their all gracious Alma Mater- Lady Rothlisberger tPres.D, amiable ruler. Rev. C. S. Bill QVicej, holy Windjammer. Rev. C. N. Sands QSec and Treasj, master of the privy purse Sir Campbell, the infant knight. Sir Drew, faithful to a fair one in a distant, hamlet. Rev. XVIII. Gronemeier, court scribe and counsellor. Lady Haitz, a fairy of the night, seen best by moon. Rev. J. I-l. Hughes, from a monastery. Dr. Wm. E. Kendall, enamoured of a Millerls daughter. Lady' Kraft, disdains the chivalry of the knights. Sir B. C. Kraft, engrossed in tilts on Wilder Iield. Lady May, admires B.H.S. knights. The Very Rev. Mr. WV. H. Newcomb, bishop. Sir Shepherd, knight of the Brokaw Hospitallers. Sir W. Smith, the maiden knight. Sir Carle Tiffany, best knight in the lists. Sir VV. Tjaden, courts telephone maid in Normal shire. Sir Harvey Wood, night sentry, Phoenix Ave. Arms . Pointed Normal Shield charged with Academy pennant, surmounted by eighteen twinkling stars, crest,-frenzied demon crawling from watering ' trough with background of blue smokey shield is supported on the left by an orator rampant, belching hot air. on the right by a meek student, cowled in black, a Latin text-book in his upheld right hand, a pony in his left hind pocket. Motto,- Conquering and still to conquer. Erie-tate 'i te The lesser castle, north half of the campus. mx., , ,-e ,, X., iwig lxh lmfff' if it VJ . 58 a l te . lll H119 51 'uunliayfraggf BU Uhr lihzlvgana, IHIIS Ihr illlthillv Arzxhrmig - tbftireru ELLEN ZIIwIMERMiIN .. ......... President ELLIS DfXGl.EX' ..... .... V ice-President LEAH KRAEI' . ...... Secretary BIINER LEE ... .... .. ... .Treasurer iltlenthvrsa NVINIEREIJ AYERS LEAII KR1XF'I' GENEVA BROWN NIINER LEE LEWIS BRYANT CARRIE LEWIS l-l.A.zEL BARRERE WILIIUR LAMB 1'1AMILTON DAVIDSON LULA STUnI3I,EIfIELD ELLIS DJXGLEY VVALTER XVOLFF MAE DAVIS ELLEN ZIMMERMAN CLASS COLORS-Nile green and lavender. F LOXVER-ViOiCt. 'I he Hlliiihlv Arethrmg 0112155 Last September again we enrolled At the Wesleyan. l-lardly noticed were we 'By the vast throng of Would-be superiorsg who, unconsciously, Ere four months passed, thought one of our number VVas classed with the Seniors 'Twas A pleasant surprise, when this modest maid CAfter seeing they really had welcomed her lnto their midstj slyly lifted her head And answered, Not yet, for some months to come 1 slIall be nothing' more than- 'Only a Prepf Yes, we're only Preps. Nothing more. Yet never before, in the history . Of Wesleyan, have you met such A bunch of enthusiasm as is This our class. Can you doubt Such a statement when we introduce Such members as Bryant, and Hamilton? NVho, tho' they never have voiced Their ambition, are sure to accomplish Great feats. Greater far than those of their ancestors. Our meek little Lamb. He it is lrVhom some fair lllZIidCl1S consider Acute For various reasons. Un Algebra tho', he usually seeks Some other diversion.j Little fear hath he of 60 Ellie mwlngana, IEIIIH itlllihhlv Arai1m11g Qlnnt. Our VVolff, who is diligent, thoughtful and good. Many truths to us all, by him Are presented. Other debaters-how often they've tried To defeat him, but seldom succeeded. Happy are we, in having among us Two artists-Geneva and Carrie. A few years, And the talent which to them has been given Shall have developed. Lee, our athlete. You well know that he Shall do wonders, when once he is Recognized, and has received the honor That's due him. VVe,ve also A member, who never is weary of Teasing her class-mates, our Leah -tTho' we hate to be tcasedj is welcome VVherever she enters. VVe all love The sunshineg therefore, keep we in our midst Sunny Mae. Certainly God calls to her For some detinite work, if she will But listen. Hazel, for our special benelit, decided to be A stcnographist. Faithful is she in performing The duties assigned her. Xvinifred, too, has a liking For business: guess if you can, why her notes Are always negotiable. To ns, at odd times tAs to those who have been here before usb come Moments of sadnessg but soon we remember that One of our number is ready-and waiting. 'Tis Lula, so faithful and dear, who never refuses To render a solo. Tall, dignitied Dagley. His radiant face Shows to all, that to some higher call He has answered. A minister true. The one who to all of his trusts VVill he faithful. Last, but not least Is Ellen. Loitering here, 'till a still small voice Wfhispers, Go forth. And th-en with joy shefll Respond and forever be gone from Among usg telling the sweet gospel message To those who have waited so long For the story. Our roll is complete. XfVe pause But a moment, reflecting once more On the hours that to us seemed Most precious. And then, with a sigh Wfe turn from the scene, permitted to think Of naught save the future. Next year VVe'll be Seniorsg but ne'er for a moment Will we with neglect, pass the ones Who then in our stead shall enroll As Second Year Prepsf, VVu.L GRUNEM1211511- ',T!wy my, bust men are moulded out of fr1ult.r. 61 1' quam, aim uii 'BII HHEI C5112 mwlvgana, IHUE Zllirzi Pm' Amhvmg .ln the ninth moon of 1907 we came as :I tribe of youngsters to attend the Academy of the Wesleyan. With great ambitions and lofty ideas we started to climb the ladder of fume. We have successfully ascended the iirst step and are now prepared for the second. A Xvhen we entered the Academy for the hrst time last fall, the grass was growing out of the cuffs of our hoys' trousers, and our girls were shy and timid. However, it did not take us long to become acquainted with the fads of college life, for the boys quickly brushed the real estate from the bottom of their trousers and were apt pupils to imitate the styles that the Older students of the school originated. We proudly boast of the following list of students who will he college 'freshmen in .IQIO and who have acquitted themselves well in their studies during the last year. Paraphrasing Cowper we may say: 'If!f'c arc proud that we hrrzfc 1mrnc'a'i.s'0 mzfclz, Ya! h'llH1fl7IC' that 'wc know no -1l101'e. Arexhwtg z-'iviuhrntz OREN V. AI.IJEl!StJ'N CHESLEIGH C. FAULK - .ALAN F. BARNES , RALI-I-I H. GEREER FRANK BONI-IAM DANIEL M. GHILAIN BESSIE L. .BOULWARE ROLAND B. GRAHAM EVA A. BUREN EMORY fIANSONi Amos BRIGGS RALPH N. HILTON I-1 ELI-IN L. BUNN FLOYD I'lINSHAVV RIAY I. CA-RLSON ' 'NIAYBEL J. iHULL VONNIE I. -COGGINS EUGENEYB. PIEZNDMAN NIARGUERITE COMPTON ' TONY F. JUERGENS CARL N. DAIlE CECIL T. ICEPLINGER CHARLES A. DURAND IRA J. KIBINIONS CONSTANCE XV. FERGUSON NELl,lE M. KUEIN DC7NAI.D E. KYGEFI IQENA SERINOER A OTTO W. LONGNECKER NIAUD M. STAUFFER , NIARTHA C. NIILLER - EARL SU'r'rER JAMES V. NEXVII,l.E JOSHUA 'l'. 'l.'OED'rE CLARA M. OSOOOD IZDWIN J. XIVADDINGTON il'iARRIS G. PETT GAILY E. WILSON GEORGE B. PRICE NIARGUERITE WOOIJWARD DORIS N. RINEIIAR1' DELMAR D. WOODWORTII LENA S. SCHLEBIMER RALPH W. WRIGI-IT ALFRED S. SHAW WILLIAM H. VVRIGI-IT FRED H. SIEMONS BERTHA A. VVYKLE Smh-Arahvntg 51112121115 EDNA M. ANDREWS ANNA'll'l. l'lELGELANIJ C. C. Cox FRANK D. I'lENRY PERRY W. IDANFORTH ROSA E. NIEEI' 3, FLORENCE GREEN :HARRY C. OOO l'lUGHES-UGYITQU mc jus! one luIJbin .rl1Ii1v. i A 63 S' 'S ? N V9 uufiay ,B 'Ei C1 DQ Y, rn E112 Mvzlegana, 15113 E112 Elma ' Srhnnl 65 Uhr mralrgana, IHUS Uhr 0112155 nf 'HH H. C. Bender Clyde R. Birkett .. Martin L. Callahan NV. Lee Duncan .. Harry Doolittle .... George F. Dick, Jr .,... .... Henry B. Eaton Phillip A., Gibbons . Fred M. Grady .. Charles I. Gelbach Orville E. Garner Clarence VV. Heyl .... Alder E. Lawrence .. Abraham I. Messing .. . ,... VVilliam C. McCulloch Clarence O. Miles Fred W. Pitney .... Maury D. Powell C. T. Randolph .... , John I. Rolofson, Ir. Harvey NV. Rowland Ralph ll. Yoder james D. Veach MXURY POXVEl-I.'-My-ifZFl'C is 110 lava but all ffflff .r1'gl1t. COPE- Give, 011, give me back my lzm11't. 66 .Bloomington .......Peoria .Bloomington . .. .. .Normal . . . . . . .Peoria .Bloomington .Edwardsville .. . , . .Dwight . . . . .Maroa ....Lincoln ... .Augusta ... . .Peoria .. . . .. .McLean .Bloomington ...Monmouth .Lawrenceville . . . . .Augusta . .... Collinsville .. .. .Carmi ....lNapclla . . . .Ludlow ... .Milford . . . .Normal Uhr mvalvgana, IHUB 67 Uhr mrslvgana, 19113 'lie 0112155 nf 'HH tlbffirvra Prc'.ridcut-B. L. SMITH. Vive-Presia'e11i-TOM XIVELIJON. Sfrcr'eta1'y-O. VV. LONGNECKER. T1 0C1.Y1LI'E'!'-l'I. A. SPAUN. Class H1'sl01'iau-VV. O. EDWARDS, C'Iu.r: Specikel'-l'l, YERKES. There is no disguising the fact that to write history must be a gift, but why is it necessary of this class, when the next hfty years will be made resplendent with achievements at the bar of justice, Let our path of jealous work illumine to the Noisy Bunch of IQIOU that lifeis practice will not be in stampeding halls with feet but by meeting adversaries in the panoply ac- quired by industrious hours under 'OId We.s'leyan's tutorage. Iuniorship has lost its beauty, the beauty which has begotten for us the crowning glory of seniorship. The ideals are beginning to 'formg so at- tractive that the struggle to reach them can never be abandoned. Ideals, real ideals, constitute the mold into which a developing plastic character forms itself. Such seems to be the law of all growth in nature, physical, mental, and moral.. Back of the ideal, within its form grows the actual, As a- man flIl'llkI?l11- in his lzcari, so is llc. To our instructors, we owe the highest connnendation not only for the conscientious. advice but for the unhesitatingly remark that 'WVE ARE Tl-IE HUSTLERS. ' Have the Seniors ever won that distinction? Nay, nay. . Sing, tunefnl Muses, from your Pierian Dell, VVe'll have to help you for you don't sing wellg Please sing of the past you will not weary us, lVe're sober Juniors, tho' our star's not Sirius. Are they perfect in the art of advocacyg and taught .without hint of the higher duty as to the wisdom of not leaving the Junior members of their law hrms in completing cases commenced in the early Moot Court practice? Our motto, Forsake not thy clients. WVe refer not to what our future greatness may be, but as to the loyalty, zeal and sagacity, or-the like,-all respect. It is a natural thought. But the Junior who thinks of selling these would sell all, even to the last drop in the dregs of the cup of bitterness, the indifference or even the contempt of those whom he seeks to please, Honor among thieves is a myth. It requires courage to stand lirm and vindicate the supremacy of the truth for the con- sciousness ot having done duty has given to us the images of true living. For the right we will light, not the fee. VVe will hold not our profession as the merchant does the goods, for sale to any patron who has the money. Wfe will not decline cases when we find the client unable to pay enormous fees. We will hear the statement of facts, and then look up the law, and Iincling the case bad so inform the clientg and will not lirst look up the law and with a suggestive wink, tell him to get witnesses sufficient enough to get beyond the judge on the bench to the jury who will believe from preju- dice or ignorance, maybe cajoled into a favorable verdict, nor will we re- tain in our service a hired pack of swift bicyclists to chase the ambulance conveying to the hospital some unfortunate injured man from a railroad wreck, to get the suit for damages before the surgeon chloroforms him for an amputation. tl-listory will tell.j Our profession will be that of intel- lectual pursuit. It involves the noblest attributes of the mind and heart, and the richest endowments of education. In conclusion we must say, if there be any noble impulses throbbing in our breast, oryany Promethean spark alive in the soul, the one will bear sweet fruit and the other will blaze out into generous light when tl1e social atmosphere which you breathe is pure, and the voices you hear come from the mountain elevations of Truth, Honor, and Justice implanted by the Class of I90Q.U 68 El .cr m 5 B1 .,g . R5 si! SZ! zz F bl, in C3 gp. E112 mrzlrgana, 19118 Gilman uf 'IH Qbffirern C. O. SMITH . ....... President EVAN WVORTH . .......... I 'ice-Presidmzt - JOHN SELTERS . . . .. .ScL'1'ezI1'y and 7'7'f'U.YI!I'El' 1AxRTI-IUR IKLLISON 'l'HoM,xs ALLISON ' ERNEST BROADHEAD 1'TENRY ECIQRIAN RICHARD O'CONNEI.L R. H. FITZGERALD JAMES WELDON THOMAS B. SCOTT A. F. PULIDO IKRTHUR P. SMITH C. O. SMITH PERRY P. 'I'Hom1.soN T01-IN SELTERS En. SCI-IRODER 101-IN C. DINSMORE W. D. Loy W. M. FISHER NEI: E. DOLAN OMER LEWIS EVAN WoR'rII ' A. B. WRIGHT PIGMER H. XJVIUJIR-IIRE O. P. WVESTERVELT NVALIQEII FIINT I ALBERT F. VVINDLER - GRONEMEIER-5 He wrofc for d1 UI'1's papc'1'.s', which, as everybody knows, Is worse tlnm. 'working in I1 shop, or .vcaring 075: the crows. 70 S' 'ff-4 N 5 'V N 5.4 75 sc! 3 23 F Q-' Q. :xi El J: vu 5 V5 'S o-w Q E 21 23 lilnxmztir Srirnrr Elnhnratnrg F' A-f E DD Elly: mrzlvgana, IEIHH 1-I -A-12-. ' -' - 55 3 il QU,,a1 Q fgq U I LJ A 2? ll JL ll TIL H, gg T1 V1 1E2 ,.,-, EE 74:5 E xi 255 '5 f' cg -,L Q liify 553 X 4, Q: Ba YXFN d - wlfwg gkcchiwjl - W ' 1 f ..-'LZ X 'iffjff 0 ' 'i -GWQ .9 QX. ' D A I ' mx ,X my 3 M ae lf: 5, , fN':::-Y.-:.' fc A ba' v.,b..LJ-Ifjgga. 0? u Bnmvziir Svrirnrv Uhr Palvgana, IHIIH b Ihr Svvninr 0112155 This class has the honor of being the first Senior Class in Domestic Sci- ence at the Wesleyztii, for this is only the second year that this course has been offered at Hour own dear Wesleyan. The teaching of Domestic Sci- ence in the schools of our country has been a matter of very recent times and its practical value as taught from a scientific standpoint in the develop- ment of our minds, training of our hands, and in the preparing of our young women for their life work, has only lately been realized. People now are beginning to see that any subject which combines the possibility of a thorough scientilic treatment with practical uses is not only as cultural in its nature as any subject whatever, but arouses so much more real interest in students as to make it more cultural while the fact that it is useful is just so much pure gain. Domestic Science is this kind of a subject-it com- bines the possibility of a thorough, scientilic treatment with practical uses and we ought to feel proud that our college has realzed this and been so advanced in its thought and so progressive as to have been one of the Hrst colleges to have introduced it into its courses of study. The Senior Class is composed of ten earnest and enthusiastic young women, five of whom, Misses English, Norton, Peabody, Puttman, and Turn- ball, have completed ,the Domestic Science Course, taken all the required work in other departments and enough other studies to make one hundred and two credits and will receive their diploma in Domestic Science and one Miss fliula English, has in addition taken two years' college work, hav- ing at least one hundred and eighty-eight credits and will receive her Bach- elor Degree in Domestic Science. These young women have had the ad- vantage of having the two able teachers, Miss Anthony and Mrs, Pett, who have made this department of the VVesleyan one of the best, most eliicient, tlourishing and practical of any like department in the various colleges in which it is offered. This has been an extremely busy year for this class. In cooking, they have worked with meats, breads, pastries, desserts, and invalid cookery. Un- der Prof. Winter they have taken Physiology and Bacteriology. Under Prof. Zeller, Economics. Under Mrs. Pett, Cooking, Dietetics, Home Nurs- ing, Home Sanitation, and Theory and Practice. They have given luncheons, demonstrations and have had practical experience in teaching. This last phase of the Domestic Science work was introduced this year for the tirst time through the efforts of Mrs. Pett and the Day Nursery Association, and since all' the graduates this year expect to become teachers, this will be of inestimable value to them. Over forty children at the Day Nursery have been organized into classes for these young women and the cooking lessons given there have not only been of great benefit to the teachers, the Senior D0- mestic Science girls, but have also been 'most beneticial to the children. The girls who have completed the Domestic Science Course at the NrVes- leyan are very much pleased with it, have enjoyed it greatly and have de- rived great practical and intellectual value from it and hope that in each succeeding year as large or larger class will complete this course and re- ceivetheir diploma from the Domestic Science Department of the NVes- leyan University. 74 E132 mezlrgangl IHIIH Enla HEI. English Agreed to difer. ' ' w 1 Emily lliirginiu Elileahnhg Ou ow she smiled, and he was bled. Alire Nnrtun , A peffeci woman, vmbly planned, V To warm, fo L'0TlQf07'f and comm an af . ' ' Etlgrl llluinnm Cilarriv Eurnlnrl I-Ie is afaol who ihinks by For walking lovelief can force 07' skill bejbzmd T 0 luru ike cuavvznzf ofa In zffommz, than io Sindy woma1z'.v will. household good. '75 I Uhr menlngana, IHIIB Elimihman lawn ln the first place let it he -Qlistinctly understood that Domestic Science is no joke. The Freshmen Class of twenty girls has been taught .from infancy that the way to a man's heart is through his stomach and are now realiz- ing the ambition of their school girl days in learning the royal highway to the right HlZl1l'S heart. There is great art in planning meals for two on the small sum of twenty cents per day and yet every girl has masterecl this: problem. Where lives the man that docs not appreciate the value of such art to his own comfort and particularly to his own pocketbook? lf there lic such af one let him be brought to the l. W. U. and the Freshmen Domestic Science class will prove to him that life without Domestic Science would be a horror, a nightmare, a perfect blank. Under the guiding hand of Mrs, Pett the girls have learned of other things than cooking. To plan and plumb a house, to decorate it, to kill the mice, tlies and bugs are staggering problems to most women but the scien- tific methods advanced by Mrs. Pett have made a mole hill out of a moun- tain and to accomplish these things is a small matter. The Clieniistry Lab. assistants and the I. VV. U. athletes stand as a living monument to the good work of the cooking class. Surely the girls who are not availing themselves of the course cannot realize how much it means to be a student of Domestic Science at the Illinois Wesleyan. It is a subject which touches vitally every girl's life no matter what her station and position, and not only makes her more womanly but also more capable of meeting life's difficulties. Rau-H Cori:- l'm Slifflill-g on flu- stile, Mary, Wlicrc we .mt .ride by midi. Doi,t,v HENIJEIQSON- ,T1'.Y mlm! I low defcrziz-i'1zes lmw I low. 76 Sfilm HHHI '121I12Ha15aHEE Ennwziir Svrivnrv Ewing illnnm Jin? EEE HEI 51 'lzuuihq HU uni.. ,H x , s if 551.93335 'St Aff' Miiiiw-55 il :E ' . 1 ll 61 H159- M.. . 1 f-4 ' o K 5 Uhr mrzlvgana, 19113 . , . I Nl ji ' l , K'-XXX! I jf fNljg,f'nf 5 ' ' ' XX' u-A KW!!! Q' X J u U pl 0 -I ' QM 2 I I A , , N -1' .f:f2fx . . , +----S-Q' Q15 'Y . - - '- 'lm if - u1v- - ..A-- e , 3:3 fmliiig-nf- 153353 X ...Mk :ml I fi IQ W ' V Sify i X fk. Q 'A ef H2 J J K Z AB- . 3 X Q ! EJ igiygjmma. Awafwa U K Lb Lfbv 1 'V 34,-Af vVk,x,V ' Avx.. ,- 1 K Glnmmvrrial Bvparimvnt 79 Ellie Mrnlvgana, IHHH Bvpartmvni nf Qlummrrrr The Department of Commerce, which was organized in June, 1906, is gain- ing considerable prominence, and promises to be one of the leading factors in commercial education in this community. The Department now occupies the entire third lloor of the Academy building. The past year many additional improvements have been made in the general appearance of the room. ,VVith its abundant light and adequate equipment, it proves an excellent working place for the young men and women of the University, who are devoting themselves to preparation for the higher walks of business life. t Prof. l-Ienry F. Staehling, for several years, engaged in similar xvork at Grand Prairie Seminary, Onarga, Ill., is in charge of the department, and his ability as an instructor, practical experience, and untiring efforts have been the chief factors of the rapid building up of what promises to be one of the largest and most useful departments of the University. To aid in the presentation of the subject of Commercial Geography, and to make it' an attractive and interesting feature 'in the Business Course, an extended and rare collection of cereals and manufactures has been made for illustrative purposes. Many other features of interest are to be found in this department, which ordinary business colleges. do not'oiffer. Students receive instruction on all standard makes 'of typewriters. The touch system is used. i Since the organization of the department it has shown a most remarkable growth. The past year over seventy students have been enrolled in this department with very bright prospects for the future. IRENE l'l0UCHIN-Hlfpiiggllf, wiggle, turn and Heist. 80 1 :Y , A Cwnnp nf Qinmmerrial Stuhenia QI .es- m JIWEEIE 51 'mmfi HH QL'nnum2rri211 Ennm .ST-' N 3 Q F U22 sz: 3 F 1-4 Y-D E - Glhe Hlienlvgana, IHUB Q' Uhr Ari Brparimvnt 83 Uhr Mrnlrgaua, IHIIH ' 1111? Art Erparimrni Ahigeril liven, fdnatrurinr The Art Department of the Illinois VVesleyan University is but one year and a few days old, yet the work. performed by the students would do credit to an institution several years older. Art is a language Of its Own. It is often termed a dead language, because many lay aside the pencil and tools by which drawing and modeling are done after their earliest childhood, and then take up this dead language, translate it into their Own vernacular and understand it as a school boy understands his Latin. Drawing is the foundation of all of the constructive arts and must be specialized through- out the diderent branches of designing, illustrating, water-color, oil and china painting. There are three secrets to success in art: First, drawingg second, drawing, third, drawing. VVith such a foundation, the elementary and advanced classes have, under the eiiicient leadership of Miss Rees, been making excellent progress, and we feel safe in predicting large classes and greater success another year in this department. Elnnuzitinrg Gllans Lots AUS'FIN iWARIO'N AUSTIN FLORENCE BARRY DOROTHY I'IALLETT RACHEL MCKENNHN LUCIA NEIBEIIGER ILXLLENE PHILIPS ELEANOR STEWART STANLEY 1'IUSTED RUE T YLER COLORS-Blllfb and yellow. S4 Gllyilhrezfs Ari 0115155 GI -S' wa uzsfiawam HHEI '13 ART CLASS AS OTHERS SEE THEM. Name Appearance Hobby A Expression Redeeming Feature Future Occupation Miss Rees Dainty Exactness Atmospheric effects Patience' No man knows Madge Sach Meek Most anything Well - - ? I ? Spinster Carolyn Lewis Artistic Awt I will try Religion Wife of a minister Carolyn Johnson Coquettish Travel Glo-ray Power of speech Wait and see Eva Buran Striking Millinery We'd ought to Smiling Missionary Geneva Brown Bashful Eating Ha-Ha I Good nature Art teacher Bessie Bryant Digniiied V OXfOrdS Really . Graceful poise Nurse Orpha Fisher Important Criticism O, I can't Her beauty Everything in general Lani-astine Marquis Intellectual Congenial O, my ! , Smiling Attending CQ11, Chloe White ' Frequent Fancy cooking Land of mercy Sugar coated At Sea Mrs. Esta Patton Energetic Housekeeping Industry Frankness 01-atop Jessie Pingra Stately Postal cards O, I see Diligence Chaperon Jessie Thorpe Timid School Nell I don't know Good nature Teacher Bessie Rinehart Haughty Housekeeping Gee Whiz Winning smile Teacher Hopkins Vivacious Hurry ' I have an idea Love of music V -Society Mr. D. H. Woodward Stern I Horses Correct - Hair College C-ll 3-T fs 'nuniiawaggg HHEI ei -CI' +5 E lv N vs I tr: 3 F: z-4 U3 D DD F1112 lmralvgana, ISHS Mrs. 3. li. 0SX'21g'B Stnhiu lililralrggnn Cflullrgr nf Mxxnir iiuhli! Tkhlilhingl. Ginza rr main muh Hinllxrrry SS E. ii. Thin-mfg'n Stuhin F 51112 mrnlrgana, IHIIB CW Glnllvgv nf illilnair 89 Uhr menlvganat, 19113 I Qlnllvgv nf illtlwair True art endures foreverg and the true artist delights in the works of great minds. -Beethoven. The first requisite in a musician is that he should respect, acknowledge, and do homage to what is great and sublime in his art, instead of trying to extinguish the great lights, so that his own small one may shine a little more brigl1tly. -Illendelssolm. We forgive the diamonds their sharp cdgesg it is a costly labor to round them. So that genius exists, it matters little how it appears, whether in the depths, as with Bach, or on the heights as with Mozart, as in the depths and on the heights at once, as with Beethoven. -Sclmmamzi. VV here music dwells A Lingering, and wandering on as loth to dieg Like thoughts whose very .sweetness yielcleth proof, That they are born for immortality. ' -W' 0 rdsworth. A illlluair Svrhnnl lI'Ha1niawg The golden day is fading. In the distance reverberates the echoes from the big Gu-z1.n and out of the Gray air, dence with smoke of battle, comes a tragic wail How Darr-ah you ! Then slowly the voice dies away into a silence as of the I-Ie1'sc'fyD. Anon the maid whose Haw'-is glossy as the raven's wing, fares forth from her bower of melody, to listen to the Morton sing, and a star shines dimly thro' the Playcfsfyj air. Cftrahxratva DIPLOMA. BERTIIA NIAY ABNEY HAZEL DERBY ANNA L. GRAY VERNA Moveu IVIUNICE BEALL BTUSSELMAN ZELAH NEWCOMII EDNA SMITH BERTIIA WEDDLE LILLIAN IRENE ZIMMERMAN ELSIE WELCII-l7f0I1'llA IESSIE EVELYN BENFIELD . CERTIFICATE. ALMA GERTRUDE DARE- CLYTA MAIIIE DENNIS Mies. LEANA GRADY IEMNIA BRANT JUDY NIINNIE E. I-IELMICIN: CLARA VIOLA LONMATSCI-I ANNIE LAURIE NlARQUAM EDNA NIAY llq1LLER Fomzsr DAVID hdUSSELMAN ' ELIZABETH ANNA PAGE I-IAZEL G. SABIN FLORENCE GERTRUDE TEMPLE NIOTIVE ELIZABETH TUBES GRACE M. WORTIIINGTON ' e NX db 90 Mrs. C5re1g'u Cgrahuaiing Glluaa Q -f-A 'V ? in o-1 'V sci Q 23 53 'E .5 DD Ellie 1MeaLPgana,i1HHH ian illletrg tgrarv Magna' Mrahuaiing 0112155 Qirnhuafv aah Qlvrtiirate MRS. NIARTHA MACDANIEI. GRACE :FULLER Olnriiiireitr PIELENE LUTYEN ETHEL Camo AHIELIA HEIITLEIN EUNA FERN O'r'ro I-l'Azr:I, LITCHFIELD MAY Wixiria RUBY Laiuoiusux LULU VENCILL WALTEIQ DORNAUS Music has its graminar. As in literature each word and each phrase must be so constructed as to give harniony to the entire composition, so in music each note in a motif has its place, each motif in a phrase its place, each phrase in a sentence its place. lft is only hy the study of construction and form that the technical diliiculties are overcome. Music is not merely a matter of time, notes and expression marks, but includes tact, alertness and an understanding of human nature. One may be an accomplished musician, still not a teacher. The two branches are entirely separate. In teaching, only by practical application of musical knowledge can the best results be reached. Realizing this, Miss Hayes trains her pupils not only to play but also to teach. Each student has a class of younger pupils. A very interesting and entertaining musical program, is being arranged to he given in the early part of June by the pupils of Miss Hayes' classes, 'the program being composed of pieces by Gurlit, Bohn, Gernur, VVeber, and Mrs. Crosby Adams. Thus theory and practice are combined. Blah! italy! Stnhlingvr There is a Prof. in our school Who is so wondrous wise, The maids all jump into his class Andtry to win the prize. But they lose heart in their ambition, This of such prodigious size, And soon they sing another song, Attuned to other sighs. 92 .5-31' N 3 F cz: SZ! 3 S22 1 5-4 E DD f. Uhr mwlvgana IHIIH U 4.1 ,.xu,-g- , ifiliisn G' 'ff' N73-Th. -,. 1 , , ., . -M .sew 4- - L' .fi-wx HHH 01 A Hinnnw 1ia1 va .211 D rr Uhr mnzlvgana, ISHS .Me- . -4- ' 'X ' HJ -- K X -J x P .r P2 47 ,I 06 V I 'M , - E . ' 1 'r i .ide V ', 5 ,H li , I. ' 'A ' I 'Mk Y ' ' A- U ,Y P- 4 2-BC., C XB? Qg l'Mji' a-1glQQfgx7??-5:0 L Q Zag Xfmqmxnuff qi QQ A nu I g A, Qwliginnn Gbrganizatinna 95 Ellie Hlezlegana, IHIIH lgnnng nmrtfa Glhriztian Azznriaiinn The Young XVomen's Christian Association was organized in the Wes- leyan twenty-four years ago with the purpose of strengthening the Christian life of the girls of the College. lts progress has been slow, but the State Conventions, Cabinet Conferences, and Student Summer Conferences have been an inspiration each year. In the Fall of the year the Association was greatly benefited by a four days' visit from Miss 'Weeks, the State Student Secretary. VVe also received a great deal of help from Miss Miller, Mr. Sunday's Bible Teacher, who made several visits to the 'Wesleyan and aroused a greater interest among the girls for Bible Study. The immediate result of her work was the or- ganization of a Bible Study class with Miss Lamont as leader. The class numbers about twenty girls, all of whom are enthusiastic over the course, which is an historical Study of the Old Testament. The first part of the year the Association meetings were held on W'ed- nesday afternoon at four o'cloclc, but'at the beginning of 'the Spring term the Faculty granted us the privilege of using the VVednesday morning chapel hour for our meetings. This plan has proven most successful. The attend- ance is much larger, and the interest has greatly increased since this method was adopted. The Young Womenls Christian Association draws its members from every department of the Wfesleyan. The olilicers fer the coming year were elected this Spring. Their policy has been outlined, and it is their desire and plan to have every girl in school actively connected with the Association. Ellie C!.'Le1l1i1u't Qhirrrs PIQESIDENT .... ............. A Iargaret W'ilder VICE-PRESIDEN .... Margaret Compton S1iCRE'rA1w .... ........ E thel Crum Tinmsuinze .. ........ Alice Rakestraw Clllmirnmm General Qlnmniittvm Membership, Margaret Compton. Religious Meetings, lnez Robinson. Finance, Alice Ralcestraw. Bible Study, Ruth Green. I Mission Study, Constance Mitchell. Intercollegiate, Ethel Crum. Social, Myra Sinclair. 'W'1LL SlNII'lTI-'nplflltlb' care I for her, if .rim mzdcrvalne mc? 95 aim I '1zuuIia15am SHE 'ITP mrElPga11a, IHIIH 2-Xhvlphir :IKUH NLXUD IXYERS I'1UBERT BATH NIARGARET BRADRICK ROY CHENEY RALPH COPE LOUISE BARNES iRA1.l'I-I BENJAMIN IHENRY BURD GEORGE COAT: FRANCES CREWES IRENE CUNNINGHAM ROBIEIQT CUMMINS BENJAMIN DANEORTH MARIE DEAN NIARY DEEMS EULA ENGLISH INEZ 1IENcL1S.H1 -HOMER ENGLISH - RAYM VV. RIERLE FISHER RUTH GREEN RALPH AI-IEFEERNAN A JOSEPH JENIIINS ONO FAIRCHILIJ OIll'I'I.'K FISHER FLOYD GOTJIVRIEY LESTER GRIMSLEY JOE-EPHINE JACKSON OSCIXR JONES , ROY TKEISTER CHARLES LISTON XIVESLEY MARIIEN JAMES MARTIN LAVONNA AICCULLOM REv. J. N. MEAIQER EDNA NIILLER BLISS MITCHELL ' G. EZDWARD MYERS ALICE NORTON CHARLES NYMAN XVILIIER PARSONS BERNICE REANEY INEZ ROIIINSON HARRY ROIJGERS TI-IOMAS RODLIEIQS ' VVILL SMITH ALICE IQAKESTRANV FLOY IQOCKXVELT. H. I-I. RODGERS JOI-IN SELTERS M AE STOVER P NIATZEL STRAIGHT LYLE STRAIGHT VVILT. SI-UROEON LOYAI, TIIOMIISON OLLIN VVATERS PALMER WVESTERVELT MARGARET XV I ILDER Jun N VVILLIA M S fmffIEP1'5 P1'c.ride1zt-Rom' :KEISTER FA Ll. TER M . IXJCC-PI'CSidCl1I-I'IUUERT BATH, Secretary-IRENE CUNNINGIIAM T1'efrsm'e1'-H EN RY B U RD CIIUP1lIil1--ROBEli'lf CU AI M INS Scrvcaul-a 1-fl1'11zs-VVILIIER PARSONS A Clzamzmn P P1'CSfdCIlf-I'1EN1lY rugru lil Cn1l1n1.iflvc-OSCAR JONES w INTER TERM. B URD Vive-Pv'cs'ide11ft-WILI4 SIIIIITH S ec1'eta1'y-MARY DEEMS T1'vusuVer-XVILIIER PARSONS -Clzaplain-ROBERT CUMIIIINS Scrgcan f-Ill'-f1l'lI'l.Y-VVILL SPUROEON Clzairmazz, Program C0ll1'Il1l.ffC'L'-FRANCES CREWES SPRING TERM. P1'r'sfdmLf-H URERT BATH Vice-Pres Svcrclm 1-llyfflff-FLOY ROCKWELL 'y-MARGARET BRADRICK Trcaszr 7'L'1'1-JOILI N VVILLIA M S C 11U1'7lll1,ll-LOYAL THOAIIISON S07'g6'ITl'lf-lflf-f17'7IlS-I. N, IWEAKER 106 Clmirmcm P7'0gl'GllL COYTLII1fI'HCU1FRANCES CREWE5 Ellie mrzlvgana IHUE 1112 fliiuiwnllian Binh Ttlrrmuher IH, 151117. The year IQO7 marked the event of the temporary dis- bandonment of the Munsellian Literary Society. From the beginning of the fall term the society has labored under dis- advantages. Many of the old members, among which, the president, were either graduated or did not return. Conse- quently the membership was materially decreased, and the society struggled for awhile Wltl1Ol1l2'2l. leader or a faculty advisor. When it became apparent that the president would not return an election was held. But the delay proved fatalg the Nlunsellian was handicapped by many new students being enlisted in the ranks of its enemy-the' Adelphics. Interest flagged and owing to the smallness in numbers and the in- competency of the work performed, it was thought best to disband temporarily. Founded in 1863 the Munsellian bears the enviable dis- tinction of being the oldest student organization in the VVes- leyang the society is a corporate body, organized under the laws of the state, and perpetuates the honored name of NVes- leyanis early president. During its career, the membership has contributed many honors, won! in scholarship, oratory and debate. Of recent years Mr. A. B. VVright won lirst place in the preliminary oratorical contest in the spring of 1906, and in the fall took second place in the State Inter-Collegiate Ora- torical Contest. In 1907 the llilunsellian furnished hveiout of the eight men on the two inter-collegiate debating teams, a record of which any society may well be proud. With the memories of the past spurring them on to larger hopes and graver fears, with f,i1iS'Sl101't epoch of rest the Munsellian must unfurl its colors, and light to win back and maintain her proud position of former years. 107 'hr Mralrgamx, IEIHH Amatvnrnan Though college folk are grave and wise There is another class we prize. For every Acadeniy woman and man ls proud of the Amateurean. Xhfith Alan Barnes our roll is begun, Though his father rules Wesleyz111, hels full of fun. Then comes our chaplain, so brave and so bold, Grave Curtis! wl1o has aims like Wfesley of old. Though we've 111any talented ones in our crowd Miss Brown is tl1e artist of wl1on1 we are proud. Timeis not all wasted when spent in mere folly, So we l1ave Emory Hanson to keep us all jolly. The next, Ellis Dagley has been here two years And we note his improvement eacl1 time l1e appears. Mae Davis' name comes now on our list, Ent at regular meetings she often is 111issed. In some of tl1e courses come Latin and Greek, But one of our n1en1bers an easier branch seeks. just ask Mr. Gronemeier, he will explain That a11 Englishf' course is not taken in vain. To us has been granted a very great boon ln having among us Misses Heitz, Kraft and Kuhn. Of all our ministers none should be missed, So we'll place Bishop Newcomb next on our list. But dow11 on ourlist many preachers we've placed, So we 11ow name a doctor to add to its grace. Mr. Kendall is the man of whom we are proud, And all l1is praises we will Sl'lOLlf long a11d loud. Some of our members have aims that are l1igh And witl1 college students their pleasures lie. But Shaw, clever fellow, has anothed design- He says in bold tones, Commercial for mine. We all know Miss Marquam so dear and so good, Wl1ose favorite quotation is, Back to tl1e lfVo0d. But tl1e11, Mr. Wood ne'er was ll6ZlI'Cl. to complain So we always expect them i11 snow, wi11d or rain. And of Mr. Shepherd we never will tire For his courteous manners we all do ad-mire. That our boys are bashful it sometimes might seem, But to quote Mr. l-lughes, alt is o11ly a dream. Miss Stubbleheld acted as secretary fair, And kept all the records of happenings here. hlVl1CIl quotations were given in answer to roll, Miss Miller responded 'Kendall' a lire in my soul. Next come our readers whom we would llOlZ withhold, Misses Schlemmer and Springer, many tales have they told And lllell we've an orator, brilliant and grand, You ask me to name h-im-of course, 'tis Nat Sand. Shall I name some debaters? You know well I can. NVhy, there is XVolff,and Smith and Miss ZllTllTlC1'lTlZ'lll. To hear' them debateis indeed a rare treat, But to tell you the truth they 'are all hard to heat. Now judge for yourselves if tl1ose I l1ave l'lZ'llTlCd Do not fully deserve to be placed with the famed. If any I've missed, let me say for their ease 'Twas 11ot done with ill-thought, or intent to displease. 108 aim WE 51 'nuniiapaa HU l N Ellie Elllllwlvgzrnat, IHUH Rebate Aannriatinn , At the opening of the school year, 19o5-06, the Central Illinois Debate League was formed, consisting of James Millikin University and Illinois VVQ-:sleyan University. Under that arrangement three debates have been held, one of which Millikin won this year upon Vtfesleyan soil. The ques- tion debated was: Resolved, That the present distribution of power between federal and state governments is not adapted to modern conditions, and calls for readjustment in the direction of further eentralization.'i Wfesleyan sup- portd the aHirmative, Millikin the negative. On Friday evening, April IO, a team representing the sophomore class of Illinois Wfesleyan University, met a sophomore team from Monmouth on the platform of the latter school. The quesfion debated was, 'Rcs0lw'd. That the United States should adopt a more extensive system of shipping subsidies. Monmouth won, upholding the affirmative, Wfesleyan debating the negative. During the early part of the school year the committee strove to induce a third school to join the league but to no effect did they labor. Giving up this idea the association arranged for the Sophomore debate, in order that Vtfesleyan might have two debates, thinking that this contest would serve as an entering wedge toward intlueneing Monmouth for the league. How- ever, at last Monmouth was unable to extricate herself from her contract with Coe College. At the meeting of the Board of Directors of the Central Illinois Debate League? held at Illinois Vtfesleyan University March 27, 1908, after a report of the correspondence with neighboring colleges had been made by the secretary, the Board granted to extend the time to Illinois College for con- sideration oi the proposed league. If a favorable reply were not received by the first of May negotiations were to be consummated with Northwest- ern College, Naperville, Illinois, which had signihed her desire to become a member of the triangular league. Both teams were handicapped this year by the debating of two questions which prevented the working of co-ordinate teams. Our plans for the league were thwarted and we we1'e compelled to forego an inter-collegiate debate for a sophomore debate on terms disadvantageous, so far as the qustion was concerned. The prospects for 1909 are very encouraging. The Iirst debate under the new league will occur. This means that Wesleyan shall have two teams, an aftirmative and negative, which shall debate the two schools upon the same night and upon the same question. By this arrangement the debates can be easily conducted and readily expedited-the at'tenua'ted nature of this year's debating will not be encountered-and the balance of the teams will insure practical, effective work. VVltether or 1lOt there shall be a return Sophomore debate with ltflomnoutli in 1909 is left to the class of 1911 for decision. Evlmtv QIHIIIIIIIITPP COLLEGE or LETTERS. Czmrdss A. NYMAN ................... ...,Senior FREDERICK B. GRANT, Prrszdmzt... .... . .junior Enwmux P. IMHODENV. Secretary ....... Sophomore VV11.1.1.txM SPURGIN, Virc-P1'r.v1dv11.t .. .... Freshman NATHANIEI, SANDS .... ..... ........ . . .Academy Co1.r.Ec:1z or Law. Jesse L. Smr-soN, 7il'f'ClS1H'l'l' ........... ...... J unior CHESLEA O. SMITH ...... ..... .... ..... .... F 1 - e shman ---- -- '- - FACULTY'iAIEMEERS.-' Pnors. J. C. ZELLER F. M. AUSTIN 110 552' N Lmiiapaam '12 EI H, Uhr mrzlvgana, IEIIIH mwlvgan illllillikin Evhaiv 1-leld at Bloomington, Ill., March 27, 1908. QB1IP51il111 fl Rcsolzfed, 'l'liz1t the present distribution of power between federal and Slate government is not adapted to modern conditions, and calls for revad- justment in the direction of further CC1'ltl'ZlllZ2lflOl1.N Wfesleyeni : f'lfHl'IlILlli'Z'L'. Millikinz Nrfgzltirfc. V. E. ll.An1-RAKSH . E. S. Coma F. B. GRANT . A A. YVAN Cmzviz lrl. D. 'BAT11 A C. F. MAT'r1zs O. F. JONES ' Alternzites F. T. MCGEE Decision of judges in favor of Millilcin. lllllenlvgan fllllnnmnuth Svnphnmnrr Eehatn Held at EX-lonmoutli, Ill., April Io, 1908. Qbuestinn Resulzfvd, l'l1ziL the United Slzrtes should adopt El more extensive system of shipping subsicliesf' Q Monmouth: AfE1'1m1Iiz-fc XVe:sleyan: Ncgalzifv. J. K. QUAY R. A. CUMMIN5 'l',x1cAsH1 .KOM'A'l'SU E. P. IMBOIJEN l'lUGH A'lCILROY R. M. KEISTER FRANK lXfCCLANA1-IAN Alteruatcs lfl1ENRY BURD Decision of judges in favor of Monmouth. LAVONNA lvlCCOLLUlX'I Uil'l YfllIlJ.S' llzc me of cn13'thi112? 112 VS' N En Et Buuaxlg am Elin Emralegana, 19113 ming Htizifa Gliriattan 2-Xaanrtatinn In the American college the Yonng'Men's Christian Association is a necessary and efficient adjunct. The University represents certain ideals and is the embodiment of delinite Christian principles. Only in a general way can the school express these moral and fundamental ideals to the world. It clevolves upon the Y.M.C.A. to give life and vitality to the aims and aspirations of the school. It is in the Y. M. C. A. that all the moral elements of a thorough-going, progressive, institution, denominational or undenomina- tional are crystallized. The Y.M.C.A. is responsible for the type of re- ligious and general school life of the men, as truly as the Y.W.C.A. is re- sponsible for the spiritual and social life of the women. The Y.M.C.A. is democratic. A man is recognized wherever he is found. Every man stands on his own merit. Cliques and clans are not known with- in the organization. It is here that the fraternity man, the athlete, the orator, the debatcr, the college man, the academy student, the faculty meet on a common level. In an association where such broad fraternity spirit dwells, discussion of student problems and meetings of general interest should prove of mutual helpfulness. The atmosphere of the weekly service is conducive to the interchange of ideas, expression of personal thought, and the presentation of personal problems or experiences, which is very benelicial. During the past year two Eible classes have been in progress. The studies in the Life of Christ was a course offered by Prof. Ferguson, while contemporarily Prof. Scott taught a class in the Social Signihcance of the Teachings of Christ. Fmrollment in these classes was not compulsory, al- though the interest in Bible work is a fair indication of the health of an organization. Mr. George C. Hood, of the International Committee of the Y.M.C.A., with headquarters at New York, one of the traveling secretaries for foreign missions, paid the Y.M.C.A. a visit in February. Throughout the day he held conferences with those who were interested in missionary work. Mr. E. O. Jacob, the student secretary of Illinois, was also a twice or thrice visitor. Last June two delegates from the local association spent a most prolitable ten days at the Lake Geneva Conference. The association hopes to double that number this year. An innovation worthy of remark is the change in the time of the devo- tional service. For almost two years the devotional meeting was held Sun- day afternoon at 2:15. This proved so objectionable that Thursday evening was selected. The increase in attendance was not appreciable. This last term the meeting has been held on llVednesday morning at- the regular chapel hour, chapel being dispensed with for the one day. Additional time was granted from the recitation hours affording a thirty minute service. The at- tendance has been phenomenal, the association has been greatly strengthened. iH.!lilI.0l.?s. Qlttllinvi IEIHH-15119 'PRESIDENT ........,............. Charles E, Liston AVICE-PRESIDENT ..... Gscar jones SECRETARY ...... ....... I ames Martin TREASURER ........ ...... ......... lf X fllllftlll Kendall Qlnmmitirr Gllgairmmt Devotional ............... Edward Ponting Imbodcn Mission Study .... ..... F rederic B. Grant . .Membership. . ,O. -P. Westervelt .Bible Study.... ..... Oscar Jones Social , ......... '. ...... Roy Keister Choristcr ........... ..... X1 Villiam Hullinger' 98 ' V Q. fm. cu. A. cuahfm S-' vs 5 Q 'F' fnnnli 'E E Ellie mrslrgana, 19115 . tlbaefnrh Glluh In a university of the Wfesleyan type, where the students enrolled show such a wide 'disparity in their that the vitality and integrity created by natural preference is imperative. Xlvitll special chosen courses and prospective life vocations, of the various divisions of the student body, or capability, may be preserved, organization emphasis is this true of those expecting to enter or those who have already entered ministerial work. It was in appre- ciation of these facts that- the Oxford Club was organized the school year r9o5-06. The theologs in Wesleyaii constitute a small class apparently, yet when one considers the comincrcialism of the age andqlooks at the situation in other schools, the dearth at Illinois VVesleyan is by no means phenomenal. At present the club has a membership of about twenty men. Of this num- ber several have student appointments and in one case the student is resident at his charge. Such men as these with their experience, valuable though brief, arc factors contributing to the general helpfulness of the bi-weekly meetings. This year a splendid opportunity was offered the club by Rev. U. S. Davis, pastor of the First Baptist church. The proposition was this: That the Oxford Club be granted the South Side Baptist Mission munity as an organization Mission as a medium. The part of the year Mr. James Sunday evening and made p Zl privilege of conducting preaching services at the and do such other religious worlc in the com- of this kind was capable ofhdoing, using the proposition was graciously accepted. The early E. Coad conducted services at this place every storal calls among the people. 'While the Sun- day meetings were in progress and during the local option campaign, the work at the Mission was, suspendedt Efforts were made to revive the work to the tabernacle, in winch 1 mon meetings were often held on Sunday even after the Sunday meetings, but owing to the close proximity of the chapel ' ' 1 ' '. A- L - . . 1 . . . mg, every plan relating to tl of this school year the labor i To those of the Oxford have not regular preaching VVithin easy access of all ticipate in the services and e Mission was frustrated. 'lhe last few months n this Held is meeting its due reward. Club who are under-classmen, or to those who places this Mission is proving a great boon. Oxforditcs, nlo time is lost by those who par- school work is not in the least impaired. No better plan can he found to deliver hrst sermons, trial sermons or sermons hy winch the wings of the young generation may he tried. Attention is un- divided. Embarrassmcnt is minimized. ' The ministers of the city have again given ample demonstration of their interest in the club by the thoughtful and well-chosen words which they have spoken on numerous occasions. Conspicuous among these were Rev. Edgar D. Jones, Rev. Calvin Dobson, Rev, U. S. Davis, and Rev. Ji B. l'-lorney. ' C. LISTON+ri1l?jV licnrf is rtfa.r lo Lic moulded as slit' plcciscs, but E'I1dIl7'fIlfg as marble to -ralan-i. TWAUDE IXYERS-'Til IllflII,S tz man for n limi. 100 .- Hin? uuiiamam Vu HBE Uhr mwlrgana, 15115 Srene nu liniumruitg waxnpmi 102 Straw nu liniurrsitg CEampua llggmlgmmmw ffQ50c1em1aaauu,fQsi E132 mvalvguna, IHHH QW 6 A , 'fggjf ' 'T' P- -1 'rl' bv ,Lib-Z xNQ f u IQ17-ffifll 'Y D A. 1 UW., ' 1fgQfQQ j 1 W ., ' FW LL . ,-, ' ' g EIT mfg Ula, mvzlvgana IHUH Ahvlphir From the northward and the southward, From the eastward and the westward, f Every week on Tuesday evening, Comes a band of men and maidens, Staid and stern men, merry maidens, Comes to gather at the college For the great Adelphic meetings. There are heard debates and readings, Stories, poems and orations, - Papers over which the wise men Would have pondered with amazement,- There great questions are brought forward Are expounded and decided. V Look upon our great debaters, Bath and Jones and Robert Cummins. See our orator, Roy Keister, Hear them all hurl down great speeches To the multitude assembled! Hear great words roll oil of their tongues Thundering like the mountain rivers, 'Till the shutters at the windows Shake and tremble and seem frightenedg 'Till the very Seats before them Grow alive with animation. - Should you marvel, should you ask us Xvhence their brilliancy in speaking, NVQ: would answer, we would tell you, They were trained at the Adelphic. Fifty-eight names on our roll bcok, Fifty-eight loyal Adelphies. Do you wonder when we tell you That our quarters are too narrow, That we shall lit up the Sig hall, Fit it up with lights and curtains, Fit it up with chairs and tables, For our use from now heneeforward? Downward through the coming ages, All undimmed, and unforgotten By the present generation And by those that are to follow, Our Adelphie's fame will increase, And our name will be a symbol Of ability and greatness, And all men shall say, with reverence, VVhen they look upon the faces Of our future, noble statesmen, They belonged to the Adelphicf' aim I '1sunIia1a'a5H HHH Ellie ltllmaleganar, IEIIIH tlbratnriral Annnriatinn ling lieistrr V I . PV011. third place in Inlm'-Collegiate contest held at Cll7'll11-211.110, Oct. 4, IQO7. The 'Wesleyan is a meinber ofthe lllinois Inter-Collegiate Oratorical As- sociation, which was organized in 1873 and now consists of the following colleges: Knox, Monmouth, Illinois-College, 'Blackbnrn, Eureka and Illinois VVesley:m. The object of this association is to hold annual prize contests in oratory, each college being allowed one representative in each contest. The winner in this contest in turn represents the State in the inter-state contest held by the Inter-State Oratorical Association, which is composed of eleven States: Colorado, Nebraska, Kansas, Iowa, Missouri, Minnesota, Wlisconsin, Michigan, Ohio, Indiana, and Illinois. ' Last fall the State contest was held at Carlinville. Our orator, Mr. Roy Keister, received 'third place with his oration, The Rise of the People. The Wesleyan has represented the State three times in the inter-state contest, once winning hrst place in the same, and has a reputation for ora- tory such as few schools can boast. Chruturiral Qlnmmiiier C. A. NYMAN ' ALPHA MYERS - FRANCES Cmswxss F. B. GRANT AI.ICE RACICSTRAXV ROY KEISTER -KIYRA JARETT JAMES E. COAD s W. E. KENDA1. JULIA ROTHLESBURGER CHALMERS MARQUIs- Every inch that is not fool, -is rogue. 114 ,S-' N JIMMY 'mmii EI ' HH 61132 mrzlrgexna, IHUH 'hr tlbrrhvntra For several years the lllinois Vllesleyan Orchestra has had a struggle to exist, but this year through the able leadership of Mr. Leonard Uhle and the added enthusiasm of its members, it has become an established organiza- tion in the affairs of student life. The college orchestra plays at all the leading student functions and won especial praise this year at the Athletic Fair and the Art Exhibit. The success of the orchestra has been due to the untiring efforts of its leader, who is a graduate student in our own music school and who kindly gave his services. livery member is an accomplished musician and some have been known in our city as prominent soloists. The services of the orchestra have been in great demand for outside entertainments as well as those connected with the college, and several datesihafie been refused. The orchestra is now the only musical organization in the school. lt's up to you to keep it going. Lend it your heartiest support. illllvxuhieru LEONARD UHI.E, Dirmrtor. First Violin 1: ELSIE VVIQLCH LsoNARD UHLE Jessie L. JONES Second Violin ROY M. IQEISTER Ci1ALMi51as H. l.XllARQUIS ' Flute VVESLEY B1ARI7EN Cornet CURTIS Bm. FLOYD EAs'r1zIusRoo1c Trap Drilili- GLLIN NV. VVA'r1aRs Piano ZOLA GREEN ORCHESTRA.- All the night shall bc filled with 1lzirsit'. OLLIN XfVATERS.-frplllllf me amor-lg the girls. 1 5 116 3- aim gngf fnmrnliayaam , l Ellie mvslrgaim, IHIIH Ihr nmtitfu niuvraitg Chnilh Mrs. CHA1,MuRs C. lvlauouis, Prvsirirnf. Mrs. I-lmzvev C. Delvlorris, .FI'l'.S'l' Vice-Pvxxridenl, Mrs. NlARY BOYD, Second lfirv-Pr'esiz1c11.t. Mrs. B. C. VANLEE12, Recording 5'cw'etfzv'y. lVll'S..FRANK G. BARNES, Corrcslmluding Scc're1fa1'y. Mrs. DR. CI-IAS. CHAMN, Tf'cas11rc1'. The Commencement of IQO7 at Illinois WVe5leyan was one long to be re- membered for many distinctive features. Most prominent perhaps was the beautiful June day of Commencement proper, spent as one covets that such a day may be passed,-not indoors in an assembly room, but on the shade and shine-llecked campus. Between the charming Old Home Week exercises of the morning and the dignilied assemblage of the afternoon was an interim most graciously lillecl by the VVoman's University Guild, who served at that hour adelightful luncheon, and made possible to many an alumnus and friend of the Wesleyztii, an entire day oi reunion upon the campus. It should be noted, however, that at the annual meeting of the trustees for 1907, the ohiciary of the Guild gave into the hands of the trustees the man- agement of the .Domestic Science Department, having in accord with their pledge been responsible for its work for one year. It was with great pride that they could submit an equipment, unequalled in many great Universities, entirely cleared of indebtedness. Throughout the school year of '07-'08, whenever business meetings of the Guild have been announced, the attendance by the women of Bloomington has been most encouraging. At one of these sessions, in November, Mrs. Sue M. D. Fry, of Chicago, gave one of the most inspiring addresses to ,vhich a body of women ever listened. The membership of the Guild was thrilled as she gave expression to the possibilities in women for aiding a University. At another of these sessions, the gracious and ellicient teacher of Domestic Science, 'Mrs Clara G. Pett, gave a charming and instructive demonstration upon The Bean. A delightful social hour in the Domestic Science room followed. ' The Guild has taken an active part this last year in furthering the work of the Art Department, which is adding an influence of great culture to our University. The society took the entire care and expense of painting, paper- ing and rendering homelike the rooms of the new department. The Guild also had under its patronage the highly instructive and successful Art Ex- hibit which was held in the spring of 1908 in the College of Music Hall. Following its general plan of lending a hand wherever help seems needed about the University, the Guild turned its friendly attention to the room occupied by the College Library, which indeed sadly needed aid. By the work of the society, the large room was repapered, its steel ceiling and floor repainted, its woodwork, 'tables and bookcases, painted and grained. This noble beginning brought so into relief the further needs of the room that the librarian was enabled to raise a fund from friends of the University to make additional improvements. An unusually helpful plan is soon to absorb the energies of the never- weary Guild. It has been felt for sometime that a cottage dormitory system would be an advantage to the young women students of the Wesleyaii, and there is reason to believe that it will be undertaken, under the charge of the Guild, during the school year which begins in the fall. The plan will be simple, The Guild as an organization will take the responsibility of renting and furnishing one or more cottages located near the University. These will then be placed in charge of Mrs. Pett, the teacher of Domestic Science, and she will have oversight of the girls who will occupy the cottages. All details of the plans are of course yet to be perfected. This work is wholly along the lines so greatly approved by Mrs. Fry, and will open to the Society many pleasant and helpful activities. It is a matter of congratulation for the University that the society stands under the same efficient leadership, and that in the general membership is present such a spirit of self-denying loyalty. 118 A fs 'FMF' 4'-: V X , 'W ,iv ,f' - r - ggi ff 1 X -f'-' ' , f, AX, E, f .,,fLf3f- -,513'fI- , f 'i +.:wi.1Af1'.,:' ff .. - w x ' NYE ' . N, my . 4 My Uhr mraleganu, IHHH 'A' . , Sf f T' lk? :A -:T-in ?:3:'T.-A iff ' f-15 ' i 'Pi -I 1-f:,.4fWs2fail? - 4 ' ' . -. 1. , F -v cg' ..- ., ... Yawmsf 12' ,It Sf A ,ff Sf yfffkw Mm Qi V Z .' 'L i -,' 'f . r um. ' ' ' miffqi-Zvif' - , w:f:g5:..U . ,gn f I :gf.- - -- Ayn! Ill ,,-za, , . 'N --m,,gWlW I ,dew 12- If .ai - Agn' 1 'y ,i:af55:-,fig,gl.V:S - ': 'luv' , 1 5,1 - . Z 1 q:.1gfLf'f,wf4yrw . Ill. , . -. 1. M - V, - , nav, L: ' . gziwig -1' l gl' iffif.-gifs: .l I A - ,,,....-.,..1,,. Y. ll - . . 'X as 6 ,i I , T X, 1 1.,E'N,xT' gli . 1-ff n A , x Q - -- ,,,,.-L x4,,.fg fs' mf A L Q77 1k -555' bf x 1 Q . O L45 rSv S ! .R K ami ' flllllb ,J gi'-Z ya Z C592 ' .i- iguhlimiinnn Efljrifffmralrgana, IEIHB 1 1 f . 5 ,..e- . 1 W .. , . ' Wi Y - . . rw .- 1' V 1' wi V.1,fLg,g,:--.L ., -: ..':.l--mar -' .!?1:.' 1 V-T., x-'1 1 zfyf, -wr:- -r . wwf W- r ... ..v-.,,Q....-f . .,x.fJ.:u.....v . ww' Ysaiefiff r2gef.'f' ff' vnlvgana Sviaff ilulwt . 1Hramrr5 illlriililxrrrg 6112111125 Edifm. Assisiam' in Chief Ednlm' in C I1 ief Ql1Il1T1'ilJ1ITU1'.'5 Mrs. C. C. Marquis . C. A. Nyman Lucy Soper Charles C. Strickland E, P. lmhodeni Margaret Braclrick Julia. Rothleslmrgcr Alfred Shaw Curtis Bill O. P. Westervelt Grace Wells ' Louise Barnes Zola Green Arthur Peinc WV. G. Edwards Maury Powell. Miss Mary Grace Hayes Mrs. John R. Gray Verna Moyer s Eula M. English Bernice Reaney Professor Stachling Miss Abigail Rees VVilhur Parsons Ralph Heffernan Mary Dcems Mgra i li -..r,f,.,g.'- X .gr ru-34 --ittx' .-. f,,vg.1 -5 11.1, 113,:l'.f, x 141, . . i l l l l l 1 ' . i t . 11 7511 1 l A - 'il' .. Al . . . - . L ., V+ I Snrrlmr Cllrum Q M . 55 i f 5 .,. 4' ' V fgi Associale Associafe x .-- YY -71349 . . 1 . g V Efzzfm- Edzzfov' . . 'ery'-,QQ . -g,.s,j-,f-ffl., , -1 iflweiz- -slimvlfl ily... .reefs , Legg.- I 120 61112 Emvzlrgaxxa IEIIIB Gllghr iL7rzu'Ig Associaig Ed ilu 1' Ezlilur .Hn hrrr EEI11111 ui NT. C61 fmt Zrlllgm-fm' L 715111555 Business Ilfzmagez lllamzgev' El. N. ililrulu 1 Assuniala Ellie lllralrgana, IHHH Ellinnia rzlvgan Argus The Illinois Wesleyaii fl1'g'1fl.Y is a sixteen page and cover bi-monthly college paper edited by a staff composed entirely of students. Through its editorial, alumni, high school, local, inter-collegiate, athletic, academy, law and music departments, the Argifs endeavors to present the news of the University in a brisk and interesting manner. ln addition, literary articles of merit, composed by students, and more serious discussions by members of the faculty appear from time to time. Each number of the Argus is awaited with keen anticipation by professors and students alike. To have o1Ie's name appear in the college paper is con- sidered a compliment indeed. Should an edition be delayed a day or two, due to the time required in printing, expressions of disappointment and acute interest are heard on all sides. A position on the staff of the flrgm is considered a great honor and the appointment to the position of editor-in-chief is the greatest honor that the faculty can bestow on aII undergraduate. X CHARI.Es A. NYMAN . FREDERIC B. GRANT .. Rout. A. CUMMINS .. LA'UImsrINIs MARQUIS Ehitnrial Staff . . . .Editor-I'n-Chief . . .Associate Editor ... ......Alumni .. .High School INEZ ENGLISH, Rox' MQ. IQEISTER . ........... Locals WILBUR R. LEIGHTY ............ .... I nter-Collegiate ARTHUR F. PEINE ..... .... .... A t hletics WILLIAM E. KENDALI. .. ......... Academy HIRAM N. YERKES I-IAZEL DERBY ........ HENRY F. STAEHLING ....College of Law .......... .College of Music Bus. Manager and Publisher STAEHLING-WI can now retire, I'z'e made my f07'f1l71L' in the A1'g1ilS.J 122 .N Q . . F. B. GRANT R. KEISTER L. MARQUIS I. ENGLISH ' W. R. LEIGHTY R. A. CUMMINS , W. E. KENDALL H. F. STAEHLING C. A. NYMAN H. N. YERKES A. F. PEINE El -3-T' vs ? an 5' 'S 3 F' a-I LCS D DD f-T ,mei Uhr iiiiilhvr Ellis-Ih :nl Q Y-Q 'V 5 'V EL 'VZI 'nunHa BEET F112 mwalrgana, 19115 -7 Nfl: 115 -P?- 'i wQl,.'?'?'h wr . Q1 1'5-53: 1 uf , , fi ,jyg7gg4kk4 - '.':f,'-ff-EL - t : , FII LL QY '.l 2 5.1.14 J,-J -' 51,116.0-t'fg. qggawgzggr. 31- 3 Liffig ' ,uEe1Z1?i,, 515323: 1 1 5 1 'fig-'- 3394 f , A,f.1s+:- L ,-:gf-5-Q :snag - ' V 1-' - f ' F1 F: ' -4 fiZ'52., 'igz' A stil --.l:.vf filler 'fv.'-ivigi-I in? 2122- 'fs :I f ,. - Lv 4:4-gff'-S:1fgflE'Q+E2--':,f.' ,,,, .1 ., :,1-fgij-f,4-'ig'Ig:g.55,1 1 2' 1 1 ,W -4 .,+,,.:fbv'-4:1-1f:: Y. ,. 4 ' ' 'gm -j!'i1:.,- ,U g-JL?-af ffikk , . ' ,zgfimv lg, 0 ,. ' ..-:C-if 'PGH -' gl 127.55-.q2j,ir' 19-fini: 1, 2 ' 73 ,ffrE'5?i5+Lf?!i' : rf -.f.f,-V, .v w 7- 'Li 2 , 1 ' A KJV' , , , J u 29573 fr ,.I J ww, I 1 f xk A , L Jlggjjfvl 2 Yyg-. 'L 'Hi V 'fi I W1 1 1-fi' xi T5 f WY 1 ' . .V 1 A ' . ,' ,F 'LJ' 11 125 flips mwlrgana, IEIHB Aihlriirz Y D I 51111111815 E. Smit, Athleiir Qiuarly 126 Ellie llmwalngana IHHH Athlvtir Ananriatinn Since Prof. T. B. Scott has taken charge as coach, athletics have taken on new life and new spirit at the VVesleyan. His persistent, energetic efforts have done wonders in bringing out and developing the green material. From a bunch of raw, untrained recruits, Coach Scott succeeded in drilling and working into shape a football team of which any college might well be proud. WVhen we consider that the majority of the players were men who had never played before, some of them not knowing even the simplest rules of the national game, we can appreciate the tremendous task that he had to undertake and the success which met his efforts. The same can be said of the track team. Immediately after the close of the football season he got the track squad to training for the indoor meet. All but two were new men. Notwithstanding this, we went into the meet to win, and although the score was against ns, yet the victory was ours. The team showed careful and persistent training. In indoor baseball, we were at a disadvantage from the beginning. Jumping into the league after the season was half spent to take the place made vacant by the tail-enders, with no preliminary practice, Wesleyan could not be expected to win the pennant. All the scores were close, however, and once the Methodists won. As to baseball, it is too early in the season to prophesy. NVe have won three out of live games. 'Judging from this record the team has a bright future before it, one that will reflect much credit upon the coach and upon the institution. For the first time in years, athletics has been put upon a paying basis. Through economic management and wise supervision, Coach Scott closed the season of 1907 with all expenses paid, an old standing debt liquidated and a small margin in the treasury. This spring the athletic park underwent some improvements. The entire track and entrance to the held was cindered, making llfesleyan the possessor of the only cindered track in this part of Illinois. Subscriptions of over four hundred dollars was raised, among the students and merchants of the city, and a grandstand, having a seating ea- pacity of four h1.1ndred, was erected. Taken all in all, the present school year has been a most successful year for athletics. VVe are confident that, with the support of the student body, Coach Scott will push Vtfcsleyan to the foremost ranks and insure a brilliant future for athletics. Atliletir iiinarh nf Cbnntrnl PROF. W. FERGUSON .. .... President L. F. STRAIGHT ..... .... S ecretary DR. R. O. GRAHAM .... f .... TI'E'tlSNI'L'l' STUDENT MEMBERS Joi-LN Rotorson :HAROLD GARDNER FRED BRIAN 127 Uhr mralvgana, IHIIE Ellnnt. 732111 ill. A. Gl3il.'IlJIl115 n Czzjzzfaivz 1907 Emiximrn nf Hzrrziig WY H. Doolittle, Q.B. P. A. Gibbous, R.E. E. G. Munsell, C. U A. B. Wright, R.T. I. I. Rolofson, L.H.B. E. Mzlhaffy, LE. WV. Lief, L.G. D. Harber, L.H.B. P. P. Thompson, L.T. R. McMu1'ry, L.T. , R. O,CO1'1llCll, L.H.B. I. Johnson, L.T. C. Tiffany, R.H.B. D. Gllilain, LE. P. Hobart, F.B. Sul:mtii1rIr5 R. I-Ieffernan W. B. Tlieobald .e O. VV. Waters L. .R. Bryant F. Easterbrook T 15117 illnnt Mall airnrvaz Date. Opponent. Place. WVes1eyzm. Opponent Oct. Normal, Wilder Field . .................. D 5 Oct. I-Ioopeston, Wildei' Field , .... . 6 .0 Oct. Millikin, VVilder Field .... Q ........ . O I0 Oct. Bradley Polytechnic, Wilder Field .... 4 0 Nov. Illinois College, Wilder Field ...... I6 0 Nov. Lombard, Galesburg ............ 6 24 Nov. Bradley Polytechnic, Peoria 6 I5 NOV. Normal, Wildei' Field ...... O 5 128 .S-' N ? sum 'mflal Uhr mvalngana, 19113 'Bans mall illniixlauh mmbmlg Cziptain-Harvey Rowland, Law, 1908. . C02l.Cll-Fllilllli Wills. .. , ,.,- l P time up IHHH XX Easterhroolc, Ist B. VW, -, Spaid, 2nd 13.511111 C. ,f' if XX iley, 3r ,. ' Tiffany, S.S. l Williaiiis, R.F. 'Ci - Doolittle, CF. 1 5 wvandier, C. Q J Jensen, P. X 4'-' A Rowland, P. :md 2llCl B. Kruse, P. ' 'Q Thompson, P. . , IHIIH 'illmiv Illall Svrlpehnlv Date. Opponent. Place. Wesleyziii Gpponent. Apr. Bradley Polytechnic, Peoria .. 4 S Apr. Monmouth, Monmouth ....... 2 3 Apr. Knox College, Galesburg .... 3 1 Apr. Lincoln, VVilde1' Field ......... I0 5 Apr. Lincoln, Lincoln ................. May Illinois Freshmen, Clmmpaign .... May Monmouth, Wilder 'Field ....... May Millikin, Wilder Field ., ....... May Normal State, Wilder Field .... May Millikin, Decatur ......... . ..... . May Normal State Normal May June Iuue 130 Bradley Polyiechnie, VVilder Knox, VVilder Field .......,............ Annual Alumni Game, Wilder Field aim EEE EJ HHEI 'BUBHJI Uhr mrzlngana, 151113 'rank Efram Mnyizlili CH9. IRI. illllrntrrurli, Eauu 'III Gravis iivquah ' Ghilain '1'iH'zmy Parks VVz1llmire Danforth Shaw Broadliezid Grimslcy Xvestcrvclt Le wis xlVCldQl'l ' Parsons T. Allison VVZllQCl'S L. Allison McMur1'y ' Gibson Lisfou Fzlirchild ' dlnhnnr ij. HH. QI. A. illlvet Tzlhcrliaclc, Februzlry 28, 1.S.N.U,-26 points f Xlfcslcyzrii--23 points N.l'I.S.-21 points Bl-LS.-S points Y.M.C.A.-3 points llmP5lPQZI11iE Elilluintn Quzlrtcr Mile Run, VlfcstervelL-Second ....... Pole Vault, Dzmfortli-Fi1'st ............. .. Stzmding Broad Jump, Hobart-'First .... 35-Yds. Dash, Ghilzxin-flfhird .......... Shot Put, Wfeldon-Second ..................,....... Half Mile Run, VVestervclt-First ..,................. 35-Yds. Hurdles, Dzmforth-Third ....... Relay Tcaln-Tifany, VVz1ltmire, Dzmforth, i i i I U . Svrliehule '1 HHH April 21-Bl0Ul'I'lil'lglO1'l High School, 37. I.lV,U., SO. May 9-Millikiu, at VVilder Ficld. I May I6-NOfI11Zll University at VVilder Field. May 23-Inter-Collegiate at Peoria. May 29-Y.M.C.A. at Wilder Field. 132 .3 -5 ' D , .1 .5' .x QI' :+- V5 5 N an s-- 'V LIS 21 3 23 '4 g.4 LD E DQ Ellie mwalrgana, 121115 hz N Q: Ehai Bear 09121 Glnllvge Game VVe'vc listened to the warning words that eame from preachers gray. They pounced upon old Rugby, 'cause they never learned to play. VVe've heard them say that life and limb must not he risked for fun And also of the things 'they'tl do if 'ithat hoy was my son. And since xye haveu't their support, their views we do not blame, But hye and hye just watch us play that dear olcl eollege gzune. And when the support weleomes us and crowds are gathered 'round, Our athletes will he happy, then: joy will then he crowned. '1'hey'll wait the utnpirels whistle, they'll charge with all their might. Perhaps they'll want a rub-down and witch-hazel through the night And for at week we'll whisper as we watch our heroes lame, 'Gee! it's great to he a player in that clear old college game. Buss NIITCPIELL-Hillllli .vo I tlzink if -mils! be low, law, Ioz'c. ' 134 51112 lmlvalrgan Eratvrnitivz Uhr mmlegana, 15115 aj ,V' 'L' ORA I 7.4, Ht. ,,.ff - V 4-DT:- . 1 '95 A 5 .K 1 ,Q .. -151 . ' . Qi ' .1 ,V 1 ?,,f'?jM.35,,5 .tiff ' Q-'aw -' ,' K-1, , -. .151 V A., ll , ' if 'JI K J' 2' V -. ff vmahi, -.1-. -iqd1E'U-v R Sf., .T-1 ,, 1 . .,, . k..fm'f .. , hx Gamma Evlia Alpha Deutcron Chapter-Estub1isI1ed IS66. ' N Zlkatress in 3H11iuvrsiIatvI Glnllz-gr uf Tjlihrral Ariz IQOS FRED XV. BRIAN 1909 ' C. C. STRICRLANI1 1910 ROY :KEISTER . CIIALMERS NIARQUIS I'IU.BERT BATH CIIAS. LISTON 1911 DELIXLXR THOMPSON DONALD VAN PETTEN CARL W. GIBSON LESTER GRIMSLEY BENJAMIN DANFORTH I BERT PHILLIPS Qiullvge nf illeuu CLARENCE VV. PIEYL, 'OS JOSEPH A. JENKINS '09, O. P. WEs'rERvEL'1', 'Io Hratren in lilrhn . VERO11. M. T. GRIFFIN SAIN P. WE1,TY ALBERT VENCII. LIORATIO G. BENT, SR. W. PIARVEY IHART W. HRIIQERRICK LEE NXCCLURE L. C. I'IAY , REV. U. S. DAVIS ROBERT COWLES M. L. MOORE DR. I. B. TAYLOR B. C. VAN LEER DR. JOSEI-I1 K. P. PIAVVKS I'ION. JOHN A. STERLING EGBERT B. HAWK R. ORNAN SHREVEN CI-IAS F. AGLE DR. RALPH D. Fox EDWIN VAN PEIIIEN LEE RAILSBACIC . CALVIN RAIIEURN DR. EDSON ZH.-KRT HOMER HALL NVILL SPAFFORD PROF. CELDON USLYRY EUGENE ROBINSON D. H. SAXVYER FRED IJITCH I. A. BURROWS L. F. FULVVILER C. L. PELHAM 1lT1'atrw III 1Har111iatv WILDER-r FERGUSON ROLLAND A. RUSSELL CI-IESTER GRAHAM 136 uleflalnawf aim HHEI '19 Ellie Hlrzlrgana, IHIIH 1Hhi 62111111161 5121111 Alpha Denteron Chapter of Phi Gamma Delta, at lllinois XVesleyan Uni versity, was installed in the year eighteen hundred sixty-six. Ovei tlnee hundred men have graduated from our Chapter, many of whom have g nned eminence. Among these have been Rev. Joseph C. l-lartzell, D.D., LLD, Bishop of Africa CM. E. ehurchlg Rev. James O. Wilson, D.D., of New York Cityg Hon. John A. Sterling, United States Congressmang Hon R If Moore, formerly lieutenant governor of Nelmraskag Carl l-laswin, the 'tetoi , I-larvey C. DeMotte, late Professor of Mathematics, 'Illinois Vfeslevin University. Gllgapter ilinll VVashington and Jefferson College University of Alabama DePauw University Bethel College Pennsylvania College University of Virginia Allegheny College l-lanover College VVabash College , Columhia University Illinois Wfeslevan University Knox College VVashington and Lee University Ohio lfVesley:1n University lncliana State University Cornell University Massachusetts Technology Institute lrVorcester Polytechnic Institute University of Minnesota University oi? Tennessee Richmond College University of Nebraska University of Maine University of Missouri University Purdue Universitv Yale University of VVashington Western Reserve University 138 Ohio State University University of California University of Pennsylvania Bucknell Universitv ' University of Kansas NIVOOFJCI' University I Lafayette College University of Texas VVittenberg College University of Michigan Denison University Wfilliani J'exvell College Colgate University Lehigh University Pennsylvania State University Johns Hopkins University New York University Amherst College Leland Stanford University Trinity College Union College University of VViseonsin University of Illinois Dartmouth College Syracuse College Brown University Chicago University Iowa State College 3515 CEEIIIIIIIEI Evita Enune V V S51 'I-Y V5 ? Fl 53. 3 n 53 5-5' es CL cm flllyv mwleganat. IHUH 11 5:13951 - A 2357 5 age ps? . ,- .-. F ff- l 'L,'7 . , ilitlfzf' 1 ' ?'e.t5Q?'l H f .-.. pp. I. ' 1' r L . . .jffif 3?A,,,.E' ' ff .Jw 'N ,NJ-, T . .21-if 0,9 . ,:.-.: www . FZ., ' , A. . wa-3141 ' ff' 'l efiffg-f .5 ifF' . v ' 'fi - a-.-H., x 'av- ' A .V 7 Alpha lluta Gllmptvr Svignw Olhi 3lIuhm'grahuaIe fllllenihmf Ned Everett Dolan, 'CS Floyd 'VValden llasterbrook. 'Io John Ryan Dameron, ,IO Jesse Elmo Dameron, ,IO . Arthur Frederick Peiue, ,IO Anker Christian Jensen, 'II Archie Dean VVelel1, ,II Archie Niergarth Schaeffer, ,II John Batey Galway, ,II 1 Glnllvgv nf Emu Harvey N. Rowland, 'OS Albert Byard VVright, 'Io 1-lenry Paul Samuell, '10 Ned Everett Dolan, 'ro Q Sigma Qllii Enuze 140 illrairea in lllrhn James R. Cla1'k M. Hoblit lil. L. Fleming W'. C. Carlock WV. E. Tenney I. D. Funk XV. VV. Wfhitniore B. L. Crosthwaite F. T. Ferguson Ralph M. Green Frank M. Rice S. C. Dooley R. D. Dooley Frank O. Hanson James C. Riley LaFayette Funk Horatio C. Bent Lewis G. Bent G. C. Johnstone W. G. Ferguson Huber J. Light H. P. Gardner E. N. Bloomer C. T. Denton B. C. Capen A. L. Pillsbury I. C. Aldrich Homer johnson Ghz Menlrgana, IBIIH 141 Ellie Elmirslvgana, IHIIH Svignim Qlhi Founded at ltliaini University, Iune 20, 1855. Ariiun Qlliaptera Alpha-lliliaini h University Beta-University of NVooster Gamma-Ohio l1Vesleyan University l2psilon4George VVasliington Univ. Zeta-Washington and Lee Univ. Eta-University of Mississippi 'l'heta-Pennsylvania College Kappa-Bucknell University Lamlnda-Indiana University Mu-Denison University Xi-DePauw University Oinicron-Dickinson College Rho-'Butler College Phi-Lafayette College Chi-l-lanover College Psi-University of Virginia Omega-Northwestern Universitv Alpha . Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha-Hobart College - Beta-University of Cal. Gamma-Ohio State Univ. ,Epsilon-University of Neh. Zeta-Beloit College Eta-Stale University of la. Theta-Mass. lnst. of Tech. lota-Illinois Xlfesleyan Univ. Lambda-llniversity of Wfis. Nu-University of Texas Xi-University of Kansas Alpha Omieron-'I'ulane University Alpha Pi-Albion College Alpha Rho-Lehigh University Alpha Sigma-Univ. of Minnesota Alpha Upsilon-Univ. of S. Cal. Alpha Phi-Cornell University Alpha Chi-Pennsylvania State Coll. Alpha Psi-Vanderbilt University Alpha Omega-Leland Stan. Ir. Uni. Beta Gamma-Colorado College. Beta Delta-University of Montana Della Delta-Purdue University Zeta Zeta-Central University Zeta Psi-University of Cincinnati Eta Eta-Dartmouth College Theta Theta-University of Mich. Kappa Kappa-University of Illinois Lambda' Lambda-Ken. State Coll. Mu Mu-NVest Virginia University Nu Nu-Columbia University Xi Xi-Univ. of State of Missouri. Omieron Olnieron-Univ. of Chicago Rho Rho-University of Maine Tau Flglltl-AlVElSl'llI'I5IlOl1 University Unsilon Upsilon-Univ. of VVash. Phi Phi-Univ. of Pennsylvania Psi Psi-Syracuse Universitv Omega Omega-Univ. of Arkansas 5Xl1u1mi Ollgaptieru Atlanta, Ga. llaltimore, llld. Bloomington, lll, Boston, Mass. Charleston, NV. Va. Chicago, lll. ' Cincinnati, O. Cleveland, O. Los Angeles, Cal. Louisville, Ky. Manila, P. I. Memphis, Tenn. Milwaukee, lVis. Nashville, Tenn. New Orleans, La. New York, N. Y. Columbus, O. 142 Denver, Colo. Detroit, Mich. l-lamilton, O. lrlarrisburg, Pa. indianapolis, lnd. Kansas City, Mo. Lincoln, Neb. Peoria, Ill. Philadelphia, Pa. Phoenix, Ariz. Pittsburg, Pa. San Francisco, Cal. Springfield. Ill. St. Louis, Mo. St. Panl-Minneapolis, Minn. Toledo, O. AlVZ1Sl1l11gtOl1, D. C. Ellyn mwalvgatna, 15113 I Eau 'iKeqape1 Epnilnn Gbrgzmizrh Ellliunis illllnslrgan, IBB!! Egg: lf .rf .Y-' ,f ' .fe-P' xg.. , 1.,..:.5-5q,..f-M V 'B fir ' N , hx ng ' ,gr EV. li. E. ilfratvrnitg iiinnme 143 Cfllpe 1HHr5lvga1m, 19115 Gian liamaa ZE1J5i1II11 O1'gZLI1iZCCl 1899. 5Frnt1'm ill 3HlIiUP1'5ifEItP Qlnllrgr uf Blihrral Arm 1908 CHARLES A. NYMAN LYLE F. STRAIGHT l LEONARD M. JEFFERS I 1939 A ERNEST J. HENDERSON . 1910 , . -' I. VVESLEY MARDQEN VVILBUR R. LEIGHTY ROY R. CHENEY V G. EDVVARD MYERS WVARD H. SACHS HENRY A. BURD ' EDVVARD P. IMBODEN 1911 JAMES E. MARTIN Olnllrgr nf Emu 'D Q E IQOS. .. JOHN I. ROLOFSON, JR. MAURY D. POWELL 1909 T. LEE WITCHER ORRIE H. REESER CLYDE M. LEACH HIRAM N. YERKES 1910 110111211 11. wfxL'1'1111112 ZE1'EIf1'PFri1I '1N1'hB JANIHES J. LOVE C. ROY ATKINSON IlT1'z1t1'r11 in Zlfnruliutv CLARENCE A. MAYER ARTHUR A. HEINLEIN 4 COLORS-Clzcr-ry and Gray. FLONVER-Ijilllk Cazwutiou. ' 144 Jim M gggf 'xmntiaqza Uhr mwInga11a1, 19118 .lg . ww .1 A Y,.fT+ L 3.7 - ,. pxfwi-76.1. .WF-W'M1f' 1 .f 'f ' 'E Fix fix ix 14:2 a'2f Cu lp lvl, f . R. !iiQ ' mx P Ighi Brita 1Hhi Established 1907. mfliiililiili Gllmptrr 'ilixxhrxgruhuatr irmrmhrrs 1908 CLARENCE VV. HEY1, JOHN J. RoLo1fsoN CLYDE B1R1c1:'1'T GEORGE F. DICK CHAS. T. RANDOLPH 1909. FLOYD IJIINSHAW Jos. A. JENKINS CLYDE M. LEACH B. F. ICAGAY - IQIO O. P. XIVESTERVELT CHAS. BRoA1J1-IEAD NV. D. Loy Elhatrm in Ihrrultate JUDGE R. M. BENJAMIN HAL M. STQNE W. B. Lmcu Bffratrrs in lirhe W. YV. XVHITMURE J. J. P1115 T. V. O,DONNEL E. BROCK 146 IJIRAISI Exrox CHAS. I. G1s1.'rBAc11 A. I. MESSING, JR. XV11.1.1.xM BICCULLOCH ORRIE REESER E. W. VVULLRNXVABER PIIRAM YERKES LIOMER VVA1.1'M1RE A EVAN WVORTH J. H. ROWELL JACOB P. LINDLEY I-I. G. BEN1' EDWARD BARRY E. E. DONNEI.I.Y' I. D. TEMPLETON QI J:- Qs ? 'mmiiay HI , an ZKHII nf Artiue Glhziptern Uhr mpfilfgm. wus Hitt Evita iight The fraternity of Phi Delta Phi was founded at the law department of Michigan University in 1869, by john M. Howard, of the law class of 1871. Howard was a graduate of Monmouth College and a member of Phi Gamma Delta, and upon entering the University of Michigan he turned his attention to the formation of a purely legal fraternity. The chapters were to be named after distinguished lawyers and jurists. The original chapter was named after Chancellor Kent. In 1878 a second chapter was established in the law department of illinois VVesleyan University, and was named after the Honorable Judge Reuben M. Benjamin. This chapter became dormant in 1888, and at that time had an alumni membership of eighty-one. lt is the settled policy of the fraternity not to antagouize the existing social or literary societies in the law schools in which it enters. Members of all the college fraternities are eligible, and the majority of its chapters have been formed by their aid. The objects of the fraternity are mutual improvement. mutual assistance. and a closer bond of fellowship during the course of study in the Law School, and in professional life. After graduation, the members formed a widespread exchange for the interchanqe of business and information. This feature is facilitated by the Brief, which is a quarterly magazine, and it is devoted to legal articles of worth, as well as the usual fraternity news. The nation has honored a number of the members of the fraternity, among whom are the following: President Roosevelt, John B. Jackson, Minister to Greeceg Trving B. Dudley, Minister to Peru: Frank H. Hitch- eoek, Department of Agriculture: Arthur P. Greeley, Assistant Commis- sioner of Patentsg VVilliam B. Gilbert, U. S. Circuit Iudgeg W. F. Frear, formerly Chief Justice of lrlawaiig Ashley M. Gould, Judge of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbiag Pliny L. Soper, U. S. Attorney, ludian Territory: Charles S. Thomas, Governor of Colorado, Richard Yates, Gov- ernor of Illinoisg Chas. E. Trlughes, Governor of New York. The fraternity has thirty-five active chapters, and a total membership of almost 9,000 IXFNV University of Michigan. BENJAMIN-Illinois Wlfesleyan University. BOOTH-NOftl1NVCSlCTl1 University. STORY--Columbia Law School. Coousv-St. Louis Law School' Pomiznov-University of California. b'.liARSHALL1GC0I'gC WVashington University. JAY-Albany Law School. VVEBSTER-Boston Law School. PIAMILTON'-ClUClI1l'l2'LlIl University. GIBSON-UlllVCl'Sltj' of Pennsylvania. WzXITE-YHlC Law School. CHOATE-I-larvarcl College. FIELD-NCXV York University. CONKLING-Cornell Law School. THEDEMAN-University of Missouri. lXClINOR-U11lX'Cl'5llj' of Virginia. DILLON-University of lLll11l1CSOt?l- 148 DANIELS--BLllTHlO Law School. CHASE-University of Oregdn. I-IARLAN-University of VViseousin. SXN'xXN-Ol1lO State University. MCCLAIN-University of Iowa. LINCOLN-University of Nebraska. OSGOODE-Law School of Upper Canada FULLER--Cl1.iCZl.gO College of Law. MILLER-Stanford University jr. GREEN-University of Kansas. CoMsToCK-Syracuse College. TDNVIGHT-NCVV York Law School. FosTERvUniversity of Indiana. . RANNEY-'VVGSlfCl'l'l Reserve Law School. LANGDELL-University of Illinois. BREWER-University of Denver. DOUGLAS-University of Chicago. 1900, Fuller, Northwestern University. IQO3, Ryan, University of Xafisconsin. Uhr mvaleganu IHIIE lihi Alpha Evita. ilimu Zlirattvrnitg Phi Alpha Delta, a strictly law fraternity, was organized by law students of certain of the law schools and colleges in Chicago in 1897, being known as Lambda Epsilon up to 1902, in which year it reorganized as Phi Alpha Delta at a convention 'of the former society held at South Haven, Mich., in that year. . The chapters of the fraternity are made up of law students only, the fraternity not barring members of literary fraternities nor extending them invitations because of such membership. Being composed of law students alone, the members are enabled to supplement the regular law courses of study in the schools where organized and in many ways assist one another in their college work. After graduation its members hnd that they compose a wide exchange for 'the interchange of business and their interest and loyalty is otherwise main- tained by means of alumni associations, which have been organized in vari- ous of the large citiesg a directory of all members, active and aluninig and its othcial publication, Phi Alpha Delta, a quarterly journal published at Chicago, which gives changes of addresses and other news of alumni, articles from the different chapters, discussions of legal subjects, etc. lt admits eminent jurists and lawyers, authors of law text-books and law professors to honorary membership. The supreme authority of the fraternity rests in its annual convention, the government in the interium between conventions being vested in a board of managers consisting of the National Ollicers elected at the previous con- vention.. Conventions have been held at Pistakee Bay, Mich., Fox Lake, lllinoisg' Chicago, and Madison, Wisconsin. Fratcrnty houses are supported by the chapters at the University of Michigan, University of lfVisconsin, University of Illinois,5. and a joint chapter house at Chicago. Those chapters which do not maintain houses have club or study rooms. 4 The badge is an oblong, six-sided shield, with concave sides converging to points in a. vertical medial line. displaying a balance and the letters of the fraternity. The colors are gold and pu1'ple. The phenomenal growth and success of the fraternity is indicated by the following chapter roll with dates of installation: 1897, Blackstone, Chicago, Kent College-Lake Forest University. - 1897, Story, illinois College of Law, Chicago. 1906, I-lay, Westerii Reserve Universitv 1901, Webster, Chicago Law School. 1907, Garland, University of Arkansas 1 02, Marshall, University of Chicago. 1908, Benton, Kansas City Law School 1908, Capen, Illinois Wfesleyan University IQO3, Magruder, University of Illinois. 1908, Chase, University of Cincinnati. 1905, Campbell, University of Michigan. The chapter at lllinois Vtfesleyan University was installed March 21, IQO8. and consisted of the following charter members: .. Maury D. Powell, Phillip A. Gibbons, Herbert C. Bender, Martin L. Callahanj Lee Duncan, James D. Veach, Fred M. Grady, Fred W. Pitney, Thomas S. NVeld0n, and M. J. Conaghan. The chapter was named for Hon. Chas. L. Capen, an eminent lawyer of Bloomington and Professor of Law. At the installation banquet, the chapter also installed as honorary members, Mr. Charles L. Capen, l-lon. judge Colostin DQ Myers, of the Illinois Appellate and McLean circuit bench: Mr. J. J. Morrissey, Professor of Law, and Mr. Louis Fitz Henry, City Attorney. The chapter has secured rooms' in the R. F. Evans building for the present and have furnished them daintily and modestly. ln the near future the chapter expects to establish a chapter house. At present Capen Chapter consists of the following members: M. D. Powell, '08 Orville E. Garner, '08 P. A. Gibbons, '08 Thos. S. lrVeldon, ,GQ H. C. Bender, '08 Jas. A. Welcloii, ,IO M. L. Callahan, '08 Francis A. llVlllCllCf, '10 VV. Lee Duncan, '08 Albert B. lfVright, ,IO Jas. D. Veach, '08 Arthur P. Smith, ,IO Fred M. Grady, '08 1-Tarvcy N. Rowland, '08 Fred NV. Piney, '08 Paul P. Thompson, 'Io Harry H. Doolittle, '08 , -149 .S-' N E 'V in i 'V Q sax 3 F' A-4 1-'J 51 Ellyn mwlvgana, IHIIH Elyria N11 iipnilnn , l 4 f - 1 f . Beta Sigma Chapter-Estzxblishcd 1907. Q nl Zilrntrea in illaruliniv ' T-l. Fcrclinzmd GNILHEATS fake P. Get'em CARRIE Cooker ' Zllruirvz in lllninvraitatv c 1908 Chas. T. Randolph Chas. Galbacll Geo. F. Dick , Clyde R. Birkett Ben. F. Kagay John I. Rolofsou Ed.-Gutell 1909 Zellrefeoh 8 P-1-R L y h E. W. ?,,.!! H. F., 6- !: L 1XqHl'l211'bZl Iollk?-2 Yellow EAGLE 1910 C. O. NW10? !-I-5 ?l-l-P? Manput 1911 DICK Twenty-P2 Cheap Willie Pl Fat C0aD15! ! joe Alferd Egyptzl' Passed secret ballot. . Chester C. Crewes John H. Hughes V.E. 1lz1l1i-Baksh Ray Miller Ralph .Hff-fC1'Il'lill1 1gEI1l'1J11P5BP5 Mrs. Carrie Vlfoodsou Mrs. M. A. Murphy Ellarultg 2-Xhuimu' Ttocs SAMGI-IT COLORS-Black and green. Bfxnrsxz-Skull and keys. M0110-X-I-y+z:S1BS,S MEETING-'llairteemll of each month. FLONVER-GFCCH Carnation. XVHISTLE-Eagle scream. OBJ'ECT-GlX'C higher insight. LOCATION-A.B.C. SHIELD-POHCCHIZIIIFS star. GRIP-Tight squeeze. Our love-VVe are proud of each other. Do you know all? 151 Ellie. mezlrgana, 15013 ltauppa ltappa Mamma Founded Oetober 13, 1870. Qlliatptvr iliull Alpha Iilrnuinre Phi, Boston University ...................... Beta Epsilon, Barnard College ..... Beta Sigma, Adelpliie College .... Psi, Cornell University .................. Beta Tan, Syracuse University ............. Beta Alpha, University of Pennsylvania ..,. Beta iota, Swarthmore College ............. Gamma Rho, Allegheny College .......... Beta Upsilon, Wfest Virginia University ....... - illvtu illrnuinrt Lambda, Buehtel College .. ...... ,....,..... . . Beta Gamma, Wooster University Beta Nu, Ohio State University ..... Beta Delta, University of Michigan. Xi, Adrian College .,................. Kappa, Hillsdale College ...................... Clizintma Hrnuinre Delta, Indiana State University .........,....,.. Iota, DePauw University ....,.. Mu, Butler College. .............. . Eta, University of VViseonsin ...... Beta Lambda, ,University of illinois... Upsilon, Northwestern University ..... Epsilon, Illinois X1Vesleyan University Brita Zilruuin n Chi, University of Minnesota ............... Beta Zeta, Iowa State University' Theta, Missouri State University Sigma, Nebraska State University . .. Omega, Kansas State University ............,.. . Epziluu ltlruninrr Beta Mu, Colorado State University .... Beta Xi, .Texas State University ...... Beta Oinieron, Tulane University ........... Zeta Qiirnninrz Pi, University of California ................ Beta Eta, Leland Stanford Ir. University Beta Pi, University of VVashington ................. 152 Cotons-Dark and light blue. BADGE- l'l1e key. Fi.owER-Fleur de lis. . .Boston, Mass. ...New York City .. . .Brooklyn, N. Y. .. . . . .Ithaea, N. Y. .. Syracuse, N. Y. . .Philadelphia, Pa. ..Swarthn1ore, Pa. .Meadvi1le, Pa. Morgantown, VV. Va. . . .Akron, Ohio .. . . . . NVooster, O. . . .. . .Columl3ns, O. .Ann Arbor, Mich. .. . . .Adrian, Mich. .. .Hillsdale, Mich. .Bloomington, Ind. ..Greeneastle, Ind. . . indianapolis, Ind. . .. .Madison, Wis. . . . .Chanipaign, lll. , . .. .Evanston, lll. ..Bloomington, ill. liflinneapolis, Minn. . . . .Iowa City, Ia. . .. .Columhia, Mo. .Lineo1n, Nebraska . . .Lawrence, Kan. . .. .Boulder-, Colo. . . . . .Austi,n, Texas .New Orleans, La. , . . . .Berkeley, Cal. .. . . .. ...California . ...Seattle, NVash. r is-1., ' I. t - ,K if I 4, I ,gi cf .-v 5 ig 1 -J 594 . -., -X1 1 pu wil :v . .fl-fx .. - ni '- NV Wm u z,.' Q We ,,v.,..o 1 N,-RN . ,., 1' ,X fx, ,Q M- 3 , 'fa no'- J f . fi?1'1 ' ,. was - 4 c, r V 50,439 Q,. 5 -FF , 4 1 1 :-.ya H r v 1 I 0 l -- 4 . i L' cndd ,g 61- f 1 L. Y 'Tn M, f fr bfi J' 'fm Pwmnnu' -v, 'N X- 1' X 'L:11 ' G . Tx.-gf' .5 vu x ,. 4 ' 4 I W X, x.. - up ' rj Lr Y : Ju if My , .. I, ,-,M X amid' -I !-x. J ff' .,- -f f my 1-90 441 QM. .4 1' Q, QNS fv xif Cf ami gm Ihr mvalegana, 19113 qi.- LQ45-A, if. P. A,,,5.q.g. , A Q., ' -'Min . ,V -lv 'ea to 'YPA wh '-'Img sv- ' fv 'IT Qi:-I , V ,-X , ,tk 'T L Uv mmf' ,F . P . 1 i' .L ' .T : I 1' -s ' W rl' 'J4 Q 21 . s f' ws L' 1 I W 1 l : zffr ,f :. A , .,-I D 1 haf ,fm- A . - 1 . 1 f fy Tw 1. F LM, H '.v ' f I fi. S QR. ,,,,m-W i UZ' T - . -vfjgf a I i q tg IJ-V I I 5 I T Q f ' T Q , , nf-'si . I Lg, ' .Y , 1 3J,,,r. ,Q 9, ' , ,P .11 , 4 :Anal f N I , ,.-..l 153 51112 lwwligeina, 19113 '.-Z: ' .nf .WH .f - ' . ,QZK dfffwf. '95, . . ff' z Af' ' ' ' ':.i?,, ,f, F.-I b:L,,1Z'. Sigma lCappa1 Founded 1874. Eta Gllysqxivr Established 1906. Evnrnrra in lllniuvwiiatn Olullvgv nf Ziilrrral A115 1908. ' EMMA Mme LUTTON R.U1'1-1 V. Pm1:01w ALPHA ELLEN MYERS A ETHEL N. PUTNAM IEM1x1,x QE. ARROWSMITH C1UU:11s 'l'u1zNnA1.r. 1909 CLARA 1-IE1f1f1zRNAN LOUISE P1E1:S0N ETHIQI. CHUM 1910 IWAUDE DEVER NTAUDE VVULLENWABER NIARGUERLTE BUNN IQII BETH ENGL13 BIQRNICE REIXNEY Evurnrw in 'iiirhe RUTH IQERSHAXV IVIELLUISH BLANCHE HARBER ERMA .NIEANS SUSAN BEYQL NEL1. B-I,0oM12R GRACE ENGLE EDNA BTAHAFFEY Colors-Maroon and lavender. Badge--Triangle. Flower-Violet. 154 E' f-0 W ? Fl 'V Q Q , 23 53 E 1: an Uhr mvalryana, 19115 Sigma liappa Founded 1874. Bull uf Qllyapirrz Alpha .... ...., W zxterville, Maine Delta .... ..... B oston, Mass. Epsilon .... ..... S yracuse, N. Y. Zeta .... vV0.SlllllglOl'l, D. C. Eta .... .... B loomington, Ill. Theta .... .. Cllzunpaign, Ill. Iota .... ...... D enver, Colo. Kappa .,... Providence, R. I. Almnnme Qllgaptzrz ' XlVEl16l'VlllC . .. . . . . .YVatervillc, Maine Portland .. . . . . Portland, Maine Boston ...,. ..., B oston, Mass. New York ..... New York City ANKER ,TEN SEN-- 156 Oh, low, love, love, Love is like a dissirzess, If iuiruza Iv! a poor body Gang about his bf3L'l'1L S5. Uhr mvzlvgana, IEIIIH i.i-His? f ' Mappa Evita Lbmirrnn Olhapter Eitablished 1908. igutrnnenarn MRS. Jumus C. Z121.1,1zR AIRS. W11.L1A11 P. G.xRR1zTsoN Snrnrwa in Hinineraitntr 1909 . JVULIET MCMURRY FLOY E. Roc1cw1zLL ALICE R.-x1:1zsTRAw VEIRJX MOYER NIVABEL S'rR.x1g1-1'1- CLYTA DENNIS RIARGARET WILDER FRANCES CREWES BCL-'XRGARET BRADR1c1c 1910 JESSICA CALHOUN SXVARTZ ' BIARIE C. j1zNsEN Af1ARY B. DEI-:Ms 1911 Avis I-:IAM EDNA MILLER ilfarulig Ahuiuvr ' PROF. WILBERT FERGUSON Colors-Olive green and white. Flower-White rose. Motto- PVC str1'w for ffm! which. is noble. 157 Ella, mvalvganu, IHIIH ltappa Evita Kappa'Delta Sorority was organized October 2, 1897, at Virginia State Normal School, Farmville, Va. The founders were: Kathleen Riley, Julia Tyle1', Leonora Ashmore, May Sparks, Eunice Spires and Sarah Turner. The objects of the sorority are mutual assistance and a closer bond of friendship and its members have always upheld the principles of truth, love, honor, faith and duty. The policy of the sorority is conservative, but a willingness to' enter promising territory has resulted in northern extension, Lambda chapter at Northwestern University, Evanston, having the honor of being the first northern chapter, Illinois Vtfesleyan the second and Ames the third. The badge of the sorority is diamond shaped, displaying the letters Kappa Delta, above which is a dagger and below the letters AO'l '. The oltieial publication is the 'A11gcl0.r, 1 The governing body of the Sorority is the annual convention. Between sessions power is vested in a Grand Chapter of tive aluninae. Also a board of electors consisting of as many members as active chapters is chosen to assist the Grand Chapter in deciding questions of great importance. mllll nf Ptriiuie Gllyaptrrs ' Alpha-Virginia State Normal. Gannna-I-lollins Institute. Theta-Randolph-Macon W'oinan's College. Sigma-Gunstan I-l all. A Phi Psi--Fairmont College. Phi Delta-St. Marys College. Zeta-University of Alabama. Rho Omega Phi-Judson College. Kappa Alpha-Florida State College. Della-VVoman's College. , Iota-Caldwell College. Lambda-Northwestcrn University. Omicronflllinois Wfcsleyan University. Sigma Sigma-Iowa State College. NIARIE DEAN-'r'.PIl?'!'C still is the .rutile that no cloud can o c1'cusf. 158 U11 ge mnslvgana, ISDH 159 E112 Hliealegana, IHIIH nr .Un illllrmnriam . REBECCA TRUMBO Yet still thou livest with us even here, ' For life like thine can never wholly die From out the world, but hovers ever near, A presence, though unseen, yet felt as nigh, To lift our thoughts and make the dim way clear- A spirit-link between the earth and sky. , Miss Rebecca Trumbo, a member of 'the Freshman class, died at Brokaw Hospital on Monday, February 24, of pneumonia. She was but twenty-two years old, a member of the Freshman and Domestic Science classes and was prominent in Y.W.C.A. work. The remains were taken to the home of her parents at Pontiac for burial. During the six months Reba Trumbo was with ns as a pupil, a classmate, and a friend, she won the warm friendship of all those whose lives she touched. She was an agreeable companion, an ardent student and a noble girl, always sacrificing herself for others. In' her quiet, straightforward and unassuming way she has come and gone among us, giving a word of sym- pathy here, and a Word of encouragement there, entirely unconscious of her saintly service. It was this silent revelation of character which has so en- deared her. 'l-Ionor, conitidence and reetitude were in the air she breathed. Purity and love lilled her heartg an earnest purpose and an ardent desire for good, her life. It has been said that a beautiful soul is significant of God-as the shining in the still waters at night instantly makes known to us that a star is above us. Hers was one of those practical characters that God makes to help our common human kind. She was not like a lily that we pause simply to admire, nor like the sensitive flowers that close at our touch, but like the ever-blooming roses that give forth their fragrance even when the leaves begin to fall. 160 51112 mvnlrgana, IHHH ,-X Z X , ,,, .XJ XNQZ. f Wi ' , 5 P. NN 5 ':f E 4 Nw . r 1 -..-. E -F' C DY X fs . r .7 V -M Lf I' f XA 5 E u o ite L1 'I 1S--.., ' .. N. 3 k 1 ,Q,:fg'2N .- R gpg' i . -rxVwJ3. J 1 ,,,,, 1 -. 5 ug Z5 4 ff 1 1 1, I- fs.. 1 ' . .57 xf' Z H1 121 jf xv J'-5 J A X ax x ' C ,jd QQ' ' .. V 6 gf v vb -'J L 'AX w-i....:v' A PQ I I 4 S K no l x V 14's Q A . XM X q iarrllnng Ellyn mvulngnna, HHH IHEII- I he Annual lilamquvt-IHHH The animal hanquet is one of the great events of our college year. lt is a day to which all eagerly look' forward and one which always remains in our lives as a sweet memory. 'lfhere it is that the four departments of the University, literary, law, music and oratory. with their faculty and alumni, meet together and unite in college songs and yells. The banquet does more toward increasing the enthusiasm and love of students and friends for dear old Wesleyan than does any other feature of the University. lt also proves the saying that in union there is strength, for by drawing the various branches of the institution nearer to each other, we realize that illinois Wies- leyau University is a power. The banquet is steadily increasing in popularity and this year two hun- dred and Iifty guests assembled at lllinoisitlotel to enjoy the dainty menu and witty toasts. fn many respects it was the best and most entertaining of all banquets held thus far, and we hope it may be only the forerunner of greater things in the future for Dear Old VVesleyan. 57911911111 Annual itlmiqurt Held at Illinois Hotel, Friday, February 21, 1908. Qlnmmittera Zkrrrminn President and Mrs. Frank G. Barnes iDr. and Mrs. J. B. Taylor Prof. F. M, Austin Prof. Chas. G. Sincllinger Miss Lyde R. Porter ' Miss Mary Grace Hayes ' Miss Hazel Derby Prof. and Mrs. H. M. Stone Miss Frances Crewes Mr. VVilliam McCullough Exnrutiur Miss Grace Vlfells, Chairman Miss Myra Sinclair Miss Doris Rinehart Mr. Lee Witeliel' Prof. Chester Graham Mr. Chas. Liston Gbnt lliuuqmft Cilirketn Prof. I, C. Zeller, Chairman Prof. H. P. Staehling Prof. Thos. B. Scott Mir. Williaiii McCullough Miss Inez English Mr. Roy Cheney Miss Beth Engle Mr. Willnui' Smith Miss Juliet McMurray Mr. Iohn Selters lllrngram Prof. VVilhert Ferguson Prof. Samuel G. VVinter Mrs. I. Verne Swartz Miss Maude Ayers Mr. Floyd Godfrey Mr. B. O. Shepherd 162 Uhr mralrgana 15118 menu Bouillon, En Tasse Queen Olives . pn! JL! 1 ff!-8 2 , NW., 3 ..ai'- E ,, -, ,:,: . M... .- Cal-'A Drk ,...,f A ' . 'Yi-sf' W lf., .f' . f ww , -:I ' Baked Halibut, Au Gratin Fancy Potatoes Fillet of Beef, Larded, Aux Champignons Snow Flake Potatoes Sifted Peas in Cases Chicken Salad, French Cream Dressing Neapolitan Ice Cream Casino Cake Boston Cream Cheese Toasted NVafers Cafe Noir Fragrant Toastmaster Dr. I. B. Taylor Academy Give me the lowest place, or if for me That lowest place too high, make one more low, Wlhere I may sit and see my God and love thee so. Carl Tiffany -Ch ristma G. Rosettr Freshman . VVill Spurgin One thorn of experience is worth a whole wil- derness of warnnigf'-Lowell. lll1LlSlC-HSCCIIC de Ballet Bohm My Old Kentucky Home Sfcplzmz C. Faslvr v I-lerman Oreudorlf H Sophomore Henry Burd VVhat is it to he wise? N 'Tis but to know how little can be known. -Pope. Junior Fred B. Grant Pride fof all others the most dangerous faultj proceeds from want of sense or want of thought. '-pVl?714l7'ZU01'fll' Dillon 'Senior C. A. Nyman Knowledge comes, but wisdom lll1gCl'S.,i-T6INl'jYS0Il. Music-Selections ' Miss Bessie Andrus Freshman Law ' L. E., Anderson There is a demand in these days for men who can make wrong conduct appear flgl1t.i,-TGCIf'1l5. Junior Law Hiram Yerkes Laws are like cohwebs, where the small flies are caught and the great break through.'i-Bacon. Senior Law M. D. Powell ln law, what plea so tainted and corrupt, But, being seasoned with a gracious voice, Obscures the show of evil. -Slzakcspeafw. 163 Uhr mralvgana, 19113 Qbhe In Sfeninra 6511111 Iflauruntiuz zvllarquia A maicl exact, and so particular, Alu each womanly grace has she been taughtg lhere is preciseness in her very thoughts, She acts, behaves and speaks just as she ought. 3 Alpha iflllgvrn y True to her name she's the llrst to 'lget there, .3 For her manner is nimble and quick as a hare, 4' 6 And summing her up,-she would be, we should judge, :gy 'QI l, 'At least one-half genius, the rest just sheer fudgef, ., 1, .. if M. A. Numan V' A noble man of Swede extract, 1 .Q suffix m y A preacher, too, but I'1l declare ' ew- ' No one can ever say of him, 4 'fl-Ie's a long-faced man of prayer. Alix: Harker ' Where are you going, my pretty maid ? 'Tm going to study, sir, she said. -5 May I go with you, my pretty maid. - t'No, you might bother, sir, she said. iii. ZH, Ilnmrll l worketh most He learneth most w io On things both great and small, d ar good sir, But as for thee, my e , Thou workest not at all. Nellie mike ime 5 A girl who wastes a vast amount of 1. She sits in chapel every vacant hour, And Elmo sits thereto, meek as a lamb, She has him quite within her magic power. lliglv Svtrniglpt A case every year and sometimes in between, And it's dangerous business, sure thing, But it must be quite awkward at times, now To have two or three on the string. Gran' Melia just next year this fair lass will be A school ma'amg now We'll bet a dollarg H r school will be a private one ' ie scholar. ' e And there will only be or 166 I ween, Slllinnin mvnlvgan Align,-5 ilhr mvnlrgan Allgaai Eimvrirhn One time a young Freshman named 'Waters Made a hit with old VVesleyan's daughters, Not content with it thus, Since he must lady-fuss, To the X1Vest Side extended his slaughters. There was a light Senior called Ayers, 'Her sole delight was her aiTairs, She quite lost her heart, To each one a part, VVhen a Fiji made eyes on the stairs. Heffernan was a Freshnian His name on every lipg But now he's only mentioned As ht subject for a dip. A Freshman there was quite pedanticg . His teachers he drove nearly frantic, VVith his speeches so glib And his meaning so hid, Our Miller's lit for the Atlantic. We have a small chap called John Jun-iorg His hair is as bright as the nooniior, Hels smart as the deuce, For snaps has no use, In his stories true lovers dou't spoon-ior. There was a young fellow named Cope, A chemist to be he did hope, But just to keep busy, And make people dizzy, To love he extended his. scope. VVes Marden so often looks bored So wretched around his neck-cord That we're fearful indeed CAltho therc's no needj Too tight-litting collars he wored. There once was a girl called Grace Maud, The foxiest ever you saud- p For all she has smiles, You can prove it by Milesg Their Fate will they both always laud. 168 . ' Ellie Mrslegan 2-Xllgaa L-THrvahiv'a I amtg Mornin had caim. The air was vary stil. The grate red orb was sheddin its dazzlin rays on the stil 81 coald world. A sweet gentel breeze from the Sugar Crick had swep across the vast expanse of kampus 81 far up in the tree a littel bird wich was out late last nite, was singin I was afrade to Go .lilome in the Dark 81 all nature was at rest. A very gentel youth wich had weakley straggling whiskers like potater sprouts in a damp cellar, caim down the boulevard to skool with his gurl. The gurl was very sweet Sz blond with just a stray wisp of brunette hair lloteing down into her starry orbs. Thare was sumthing in her manner wich reminds one of a perfeck lady, one CID that will draw the line at a bonnet trimmed in a grate bunch of green vail Sz similar luxuries, insted of laying for high priced Merry VVidows. She had a vary intellergent look in her orbs whan she looked at our knock-kneed heero. I-le was a vary comely youth Sz vary long 81 his nose was like a peace of putty stuck below his eyes, which had seven C75 freckles on it. He had vast amounts of books- his'n and her'n-under his arm beekaus they was both students in the DOI'- tals of lurning kalled VVes-ley-an wich is a vary nice skool. Thare was sumthing about him what spoak of rehnement 8: the gurl felt herself drawn to him sumhow. She diden't know just how but it was sumhow. Suddenly a bunch of vary angry fellows whizzed around the corner. Grab him one. Soake him sed another, Sz they grabbed our heero and hurried him to the watering troff wich lay close at hand to soake himl Cut it out, sed our heero. Revenge, hissed they. Cut it out sed he. He was vary tired beekaus he had to carry all them Senior books to skool wich was so heavy what never was. His acking limbs became vary tired but they dragged him over the vast expanse of kampus to the troif. Ever 81 anon he looked back at his friend wich was standing with clasped hands 81 a face that had on it a look of terribul llOl'1'Of Kr awful dispair. I will saiv him, sed she. I must saiv him. yVitl1 the gurl to think was to ack. She sprang toward the infur-iated fellows just as they lifted our heero high up in the air 81 let hin1 fall gently into the water drawn down by the force of gravitashun til his putty nose hit the bottom. NVhan he arose he was vary wet 8: his spirits was dampened. The gurl was standing close by. Her eyes was blazzin. Villians, she sed, I like yure nerve picking on a innercent youth what ain't never done you no harm. Oh! I hate you. It was vary tragic. The bunch wilted away in the morning dawn 8: the girl wended her way to the domestik Science Kitchun to make three cent meals for the Home nursery while our heero went mournfully dow11 the street singing this woful pome wich I will now repeet: 'Wliwas always thus since chilehood days, I alwas get it in the nek I sally forth sublime and gay, And come back home a total wreck. WILLIE. V ,vt-Amr? afwx .23 'g a G' 'E' . D R 1 y x,2r Q ll . Q-O 5 1- il.. rl . 4 . , F 1 ' 1 -tv ', v lf we ga 2 E , . . :: 169 51112 mvnlegan Allgaz A ,Svtuhrnfa Hirst Give me three, silver bucks, father, Only three silver bucks, And I won't ask for another kopeck, Not even a farthing, by shueks. I nzfuxf have enough for my room rent, My board bill is now overdue, And the landlady threatens evictiong O' I'm in a horrible stew. Ilm living on crackers and doughnuts, I can't afford butter and breadg My coat is getting decrepit, My shoes are worn to a shred. My sleeves are out at the elbows, My hat is a sight to beholdg My best shirt is almost in tatters. O, the half of it cannot be told. I know as you say I deceived you Once before when I wanted some coin, And instead of reducing my board bill, Joined a frat that I wanted to join. But that was long since, you remember, Wlien I was a Freshmen lad, But now I'm a registered Sophomore, I never could lie to my dad. Now father, I've got to have money, D If it dou't' come, I'1l have to come home For the landlady threatens to put me Out into the wide world to roam. I won't ask for another kopeck, Not even a farthing by shucksg Only three silver bucks, father, Only three silver bucks. Q flu I x 1 1 5 4 . , it Uhr Eamrrnu Ehuinn Pufz.zle: Find the mole. 170 Ellyn 1112 iliarultg fRead before the Adelphic Literary Society.l First comes Miss Rees, a gentle saint Wfhose self-confessed fault is, I paintf' Strict wielder' of each grammar rule . Miss Porter stalks around at school, An exponent of rhetoric, Who stabs each error to the quick. Next, Mother Pett, whom we could praise In half a hundred various ways. just one quotation we repeat- She simplyiis divinely sweetf' Miss Craig, so modest, timid, shy, Will never look us in the eye. Often the thought has come to me I-low any maid past twenty-three, Could keep the wrinkles from her brow, And never have I known till HOW- She, with indifference sublime Massages hers at chapel time. 'Tis said of Chester Graham that He always knows just where he's at, His views are lirm and well defined, Neler was he known to change his mind. Discouragement is not my word - Coach Scott has often so averredg And all he asks in any sport ls just the students' best support. Professor Ferguson. His smile Can e'en the hardest quite beguile, And so we're certain that he dotes On that food known as Quaker Oats. Professor Graham, gaunt and tall, I Twirls his moustache and guards the hall. NVith small instruction, might, some day Become the villain in a play. Next Prexy's chair. Alas! Ah me! More than the chair we seldom see. Its occupant roams here and there, VVe sit and view the vacant chair. So Prexy comes and Prexy goes,- The why, and whither, no one knows. lmvalrgan Allgeua 171 Uhr llilnalngan 5-Xllgata 72 Prof. Austin has the sacred trust Of keeping free from moth and rust The library, now spick and span, And cheerful as a new milk pau. Professor Zeller's trials are huge, And haunt him as the ghosts did Scrooge But you couldihelp in no small way, And keep his hair from turning gray, And send some trouble on the bounce By settling up your hook accounts. The keeper of the absence list ls lfVinter, yet he's always missed From his place in this noble line. live heard some girls with vim decline To come to chapel once again, Unless he would, one time in ten. Then l-leinlein, whose verbosity Arouses curiosity. , For how at youth, just out of school, Tho' learned in each Latin rule, Can concoct speeches such as his- lt's marvelous, indeed it is. And why does he, poor human thing, Take Providence beneath his wing! Next in the line a soul We lincl, A fashion plate for all mankind, Staehling, with all his other views, Has preference for patent shoes. And once we really did espy His Tuesday suit and Friday tie VVorn on the one and selfsame clay, It nearly took our breath away. Last, but not least, except in size, Professor Guild comes to our eyes, A gazer at the stars by trade, l1Vith telescopes to give him aid. But, at odd moments then, to boot, I-le tutors tooters how to toot. The list is done, and now to close This rhapsody of startled prose, 1-lere's to each woman and each man Of the Faculty of VVesleyan. wq:J'?fx x,..4:'X Q ' 'Q-, X ,lm N' :,4?ij', -:iw 1 fx Zillng Enrltuxell 9 7 f K Q ' He: fzzuorzfe pony Uhr mvzlrgan Allgaw A illrhlmg The shades of night were falling fast. Three little boys, becoming tired of their rattles and dolls, had wandered away from their nursery and found themselves trotting along the main boulevard. Soon they were attracted to a window artistically decorated with cabbages, beets, lemons and other luxuries. As their eyes feasted upon the sight, suddenly an idea flashed through the active mind of each, communicated doubtless by mental tele- pathy. Their hearts as one leaped with joy. At last a chance to show their deep affection, for their lady loves! VVheeling simultaneously, they waddled into the store and spent their pennies lavishly for three lemons, three cab- bage-heads and six beets. , Placing their purchases in their hats, these bold knights of the nursery, still under the spell of the mysterious impulse, bolt from the store and hie themselves,thither through the shady lanes to the mansion where my ladyl' lives. Arrived at the castle their hearts go from them like things with wings. Strange fancies Hit through their heads. For a long time they stand, hrst on one foot, then on the other, gazing on the wonder before them. But faint heart ne'er won fair lady. Striking up with hne indifference a little love ditty, they boldly mount the steps and ring. No answer. Nothing daunted they entered the house and stealthily approaching the table, place their offering in three piles, each containing a cabbage, a lemon and two beets. Then with a last lingering look at their love tokens, they depart, their hearts bursting with the magnitude of their deed. The evening sun had set. ln the heavens the stars were beginning to twinkle, and far up in a tree a little bird was chirping: In the spring the young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love. Tllhingz we rthnulh like tu knnm lfVho put the alarm clock in chapel? Why l-lullinger followed the car to Normal? Vlfhether the Munsellian is or ain't? Why Bromo Selters is taking law? VVhat broke up the Faculty-Student reception? VVhom A, B. loves. . Why Miss Deems likes Cope? Wliicli of the Thorpe sisters Smith 'took to the debate? Also which to the track meet? lf lnez Went Senior because she taughttwo days at High School? If Miss Driskell has changed her name yet? Whose coat Keister has on in the Y.M.C.A. picture? Why Maud went to church with Eck? If Smith has paid for his carriage hire yet. 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'i1Q:2:Q:2:2:f:2:gQgQ:2523 521225 Qziifzfigg S ' 155' -iii' 1'1 -i':-E' :Q Fx' 1512. ':2:1:2::.- 1 7 ,:fEgi2:1:g:-' 11E2. .- 2511111215 . 'ufifiii ,.,.....ErEr -.::fEgE523E1' 1 aah , ' 2z2a2a2ia:aag1:aga1 , :z:a:z:1ff1'1 122:25 -1f?':1-. r- -1-2-1 -'-' 4:2512 ..':e:a:5x1:a:1sf'1:e:1sz- 1-' ' 'fi '- V E' -A-' .,, '-QM .-25535532-:IA ' -i.x..4..,,. This is a Special 'Shroder Production for young men made and designed by Shrodefs, and is the ne plus ul- ifcz in young men's attire 7 SATISFACTION GUARANTEED DR YOUR MONEY BACK Sl-lRODER's QQQUAMNTEE CMJTNHNG 1. H. QFFNER, Paopmen-on i 208 was-r sums sauna 1 174 l Eflpe lmwlrgan Allgaz Smnhag Olartunwa As they appear in the VVesleyan. Nervy Nat ................. ..... ....... . . .. Sunny Jim ...... .. Danny Dreamer . . M r. Bowser ..... Leander ............. Lulu ................. .......,......... Katzenjammer Kids .... .................... Newly 'Weds ........ Million Dollar Kid . Mother's Angel Child Mr. Finnicky ........ .. ..... Roy Keister an Opie Dlllock ........, H . .. Napoleon Newly VVed .... .. Happy I-Iooligan ........ Gloomy Gus ..... Montmorency . .. .. The Day of Rest .... Billy Brag ....... Miss Lovely ...... Yens, the Yanitor .Raymond Fairchild ,. . .Dick McMurray ... .Benj. Danforth .... Rev. Meaker .J. H. Hughes .. Doris Rinehart . . .Dameron Twins d Bernadine Brand .Chalmers Marquis .. . . . .Maude Ayers ... . .. Roy Cheney . .. .. . Clyde Leach . .Bert Cunningham . .,... Dick Spaicl ... . . . . . .Hi Yerkes .. .. Doc Godfrey . . . .John Galoway . . Bish Newcomb . .Bernice Brock . . . .Anker Jensen Flags nf the Svvtmnn Alice-sit-by-the-fire-Alice Parker. The Umpire-Tom Scott. A Country Mouse-Gertrude Probert. The Man VVho VVas-Chester Cruse. She Stoops to Conquer-Grace XVells, The Three of Us-Putnam, Turnbull, and Lutton. Time, Place and the Girl-1908, 421 E. Grove, Beth. Second in Command-Myra Jarrett. The Old Homestead-Phi Gam House. QDanforthj. Babes in Toyland-Elsie lrVelch and Chalmers Marquis. The Ofhce Boy-Ray Moon. The Darling of the Gods-Palmer Weste1'velt. The Tempest--Frances Crewes. VVizard of Oz-Prof. VVinter. The College Widow-Etta Roe. Beau Brummel-Prof. Chester Graham. Soldiers of Fo1'tuneePitney, Doolittle, The Toast of the Town-Carl Tiffany. The Music Master-Floyd Godfrey. Squaw Man-Lester Grimsley. Was She to Blame ?-Mrs. Meaker. The Merry Widow-Ethel Putnam. Taming of the Shrew-Leonard Jeffers The Red Mill-Lyle Straight. Loves Labor Lost-Mrs. Bert Cunningham. Clothes-Hubert Bath. The Struggle Everlasting-Chemistry. The Roundup-Chapel. The Power behind the Throne-The Faculty. The Girl Who Has Everything-Bernice Green. with Grady, and Gibbons. Zola Green. 175 Visit BIoomington's Largest ry Goods Store ' There's almost always a reasonsfor everything- there are several reasons Why this is Bloomington's largest dry goods store. ' Dress Goods This store represents over thirty-four years of , , conscientious effort in distributing goods that the MIIIIIIBYY people WANT-honest, trustworthy merchandise-- and at fair prices. Glgaks And so we invite you to visit this store-We be- lieve it to be as niuch to your advantage that you do visit it as it is to ours. Suits - . You will tind that this big business has not been built on Wind, but that We have the goods to back Lace GIIYIHIIIS up our claims. C. W. K L E IVI IVI NORTH SIDE SQUARE my BLOOIVIINGTON, ILL. ' o H' L.oo1vuNsToN.u.1.. THE ONLY PLACE OF ITS KIND Speezizlty z'!!z'nery H owe WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Seibel Hair at prices zzsuezlly asked HW dowdy 17zz'!lz'1ze1g1 176 Uhr mnzlrgan illlarrirh lgnnpltfn illratrrnitg Clllprall Founded Our Million B. C., by Adam.. Ellrutrw in lllrhn Du. FRANK G. BARNES. . Zllrnirfs in 'illntiurrsitextr Rev. I. N. Meaker Anker Jensen Elmo Zellhoefer Charles Liston Arthur lflfeinlein Robt. A. Cummins Lee Witel1e1' Charles A. Nyman lelarvy Rowland Bert Cunningham Ralph Cope Roy Keister 2X1t2cilin1'g frlllnmhrra Mrs. James Love Zola Green Mae Stover Grace VVells Mrs. Meaker Emma Lutton Mrs. jessica Swartz Eula English Etta I-laitz - Spilxrs C. C, Strickland Ollin Waters Chalmers Marquis Alfred Shaw John Henry Hughes illnulh-Ev Hlr1ul1rra Palmer lfVestervelt Margaret Bradrick Bernice Brock Dorf, Godfrey Irene I-Iouchin Zllarultg llilatrnns - Profs. Vlfinter and Staehling illlnhrat illtlnllg flllluh nf illllrn-lL5a1tr1'5 C aria i rr- ' Ethel Keys Marie Dean Mabel Clark DUIlblf1l1- Alpha Myers Aurilla Knapp Sadie 'Benjamin 'I llorpe Twins -12 President Alice Parker Fearfzzl EA'U'lllP1C Etta Roe Mascrrf Prof. Staehling P1'0babIa-- ' Grace XfVorthington Florence Maxey Mae Davis ' Szfsprrtml- Maud Wfullenwaber Edna Miller Viola Kauffman 177 Allgan Latest I All Work Noweffies A Made Z-77 ' ' mm' Woolens w' P' Trimmed jg, Efailur Z-,Z Men 's I Hrsf-class Wear Slyle 313 NORTH MAIN ST. BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS E milrnxe Etna. E111 Cgnnhz Gln, ' ' ffiiehell 'J Siuelzb I V A UCCQSSO O . . lS Sozzihfwest Corner Square Place re1T1odel.ed and equipped for dolng hTgh class work SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS Burlvg Qlnrmr, 'iilnnminginm 178 511. Ellie Tmralrgan Allgzia 3HHhn'a mlm at mealrgan R. O. GRAHAM- Born CBi1'th record destroyed when Nero burned Romej. Favorite Song 1-'fhly heavenly home is bright and fair, For Lilly Orchard trees grow there. Famous as the author of treatise on Value of the Personal element in the Teaching of Laboratory Chemistry. MI LLER- Still an infant. Favorite food-prunes. Favorite expression- Pshaw, now! DORIS RHINEHART- Still in infancy, but a clever child. ' Purpose-To study human nature. U Favorite expression- Won't you walk into my parlor? HEINLEIN--I - Visible means of support-VVebster's' Unabridged. Famous as the author of a philosophical pipe-dream entitled: If 'in amplilication of the metaphysical standpoint cngenders hypothet ical or disjnnctive inferences, or epistemological presuppositions, could it? STAET-ILI NG- Born at the home of his parents. Purpose-A different suit for every day, and another suit for Sunday Wore out six mirrors arranging his oxford ties- before chapel. MEAKER- Born on his first birthday. His i hrst words-'lVVhy, oh Why? Courteous beyond criticism-was noticed one day to give his seat to three ladies in a crowded CZll'. AUGUST- Borne to VVesleyan by a strong wind. Special aim-To keep chapel warm enough to counteract the frigidlty of Miss Craigfs smile. nn Glam Alnmga 5,5211 Dollv ' Dau Doc Egg-O-See Midge Dido Sliver Meaker by his hair. Smilax Dean by her smile. Cheney by his voice. C. Marquis by his jokes. R. Peabody by her talk. Ethel Keys by Floyd Godfrey Mary Deems b The art studen Miss Houchin her silence. by his grin. y Ralph Cope. ts by l by her hair. Frances Crewes by her suit c Fred Grant by his hurry. HSC. 'Iohn Galway by his hunted look. Vllestervelt by his popularity. Mcllflurry by his yelps. Eula by her prep. 6611255 Beck Miss Peerless Wfaulnp S issy Dot Splinter C hess hu Babe Pa Lady Fusser Strick Iceberg Peggy Shrimp 17 I 1 tl it if fm iinuLT f A ' E?5? ' 'US ' '. 95.3 I n 5 Lswfiiy X ZXEQ H . H Fnflgi. 11 ET: , .IOHN A. BECK . ' -,,f--.-n.gw.,G g . , Peoples Bus and Transiervllne f: ?f57q I . f , II6 S. Maizz Street TLV ' an A A East Strgct ., , fm XT , ' r 7 hgtggi BOTH PHONES 77 ll SHI T NUMB MET 'BUI LT ,z 513, 515, 517 Nffffh I V' PO -. -. -44-. ' BLOOIVIINGTON, ILL. Qlnlv Zfirnthvra Ergo Ginnim Glarpvtu Gllnaku Evxrita anh Ilhxrra 3132151 Sim' 3?'ll1IEl1'D Zilnnminginn, 3111. Bloomz'1zg'to7z'.f Lezzdivzg Dry Goods Retaileffs ,'HS4i1. , ' . ol, fi' 44727 ' Ln' ff m , Y Dfjy fllztfifeory Goody Cloclks Suits Bloomingtozfs Rmzbhto- Wear' Center 180 'i' . 31. 7lKi!,IBPrt. PHOTOGRAPHER AND DEALER TN PHOTO SUPPLIES DISCOUNT ON PHOTOS TO STUDENTS Coffzef' Center and Jefferson Streets y , Uhr lmvalrgan Allgaa Mvalrgan 2-Niigata Staff Chas. A. Nyman ..........,......... Chief inspector of Retail Literary ,lam Fred B. Grant ........ ..... P ower Behind the Throne Cfireasej Roht. A. Cummins ........, ..... ............ ' l iaffy-feeder Laurastine Marquis ..... .............. , ......... F uture Greats Roy Keister ....... P ACCumum.0l.g lnez English ....... . ' ' l-lenry Burd ........... ............ C orrohorator Arthur Peine .......... .... S econd Hand Dopcr VVillian1 Kendall .............. Baby-talk lfliram Yerkes ............ Gas trust Hazel Derby ..... ........ D iseord Dialect Vvilbert Ferguson - ......... ...,.... A uthorized Kiekeis Knockers ,. ............................... A ..........,... Non-subscribers Henry F. Staehling ..... Q ............. lrligh Chief of -Other People's Money Motto: Everyhody,s business cheerfully made public. No attention paid to .rigwzvri communications. 4? 1 litllmt mnnlh Maqapvn .df Palmer VVestervelt liked the:S.A.lI.s? May Johnson spoke to anyone? ' The Sigs went to ehureh? I Louise Barnes liked the Phi Gains? ' it The engagement of Prof. lfVinter and Miss lflettie M. Anthony were an nouneed? Sltriek called on Ethel Putnam? f A. B. Xkfrigh-t and the Kappa Deltas should mix? Myra Sinclair smiled on anyone except the Teaks? Prof. Zeller wore his frat pin under his coat? Hughes could make a date? Maud Dever should tinish school? Ajax should come hack? Heffernan told the truth? Maud lfVullenwaher raised her eyes off the ground? lfViley and Church should graduate from the baseball team? Louise Leaton spoke two connected sentences on the same subject? Bloomington, Ill. .fzZ.,,, ff 1908 Mr. qcxnlm l 1 i TO 11111111 A. Meth DR. All Bills P1'Yab f 1 'mP'1Y 515-517-519 N East sf mn. :Wm 26' '92 Mira' if-9' cf Snead! f 00 i X . 181 l l IF l'r's FROM HAHBER'S lT'S GOOD' THE LARGEST BUILDINGS- THE LARGEST . BUSINESS- - Y A, Of asimilzir house in th St t B 'ltu b 'f iw H . e a eq ui p y - .f . giving value received every tiiue-thznfs why our business grows. Jobbers and Manufacturers Farm Machinery Vehicles Binder Twine Slockliolclers in The LaCrosse Plow Co.. LaCrosse, Wis. - LaCross Hay Tool Co., Oltumwa, Ia. The Colmubia - , Carriage Co., ., Hamilton, Ohio. ' SOUTH MAIN STREET CQMP 2---of 1 BLO'OMINGTON,lLL. Amr V Tailor . Carries Made a Large H. CLARKE Assort- The North Main Street . at ment Student Prices Woolens Suits Tailor ol 517 llorth Main Street, Bloomington, Illinois Enllviin Enarh WEAKLY LECTURES I The WATER CURE ON SUCCESS i Just Out. Taken from Life. Prof. A. A. HEINLEIN l WM. H. GRONEMMER ' , WANTED ARGUS IS OUT LOST New l-lash-House Everybody get My Popularity Xkfill Smith his own copy. I-IeEernan THE UNIVERSITY PRESS x LOST! I, M announces its latest MY SUIT CAEE 1 URGLN1 publications REWILS - Tl-TE MAN QUESTION WANTED Eula English Tl-IE GRAFTERU Ralph Heffernan l-IOVV TO TRAIN ANIMALS, or 'IMY FACULTY F. G. Barnes THE GREAT DIVIDEH Freshman Law l'l'lEAR'l' TO HEART TALKS Parks CHAPEL ETIQUETTEU Eleanor Craig A girl to rush I. H. Hughes . Rnshville NOTICE POETRY FURNISHED Bl' THE FOOT Terms 250 a line. or 3 for 25c. Ten per cent off for love Cl1tlQ1CS. FLOY Rockwem. HOT AIR VENDER V'.E.1VI. ILAHI-BAKSH Satisfaction guaranteed or your M EXPERT BI-UPPER money back. Hours 8 to 10:30 p. m. ICYIUS 1'C2lSO112Lb1C. 500 me 5YSf- A. B. WRIGHT MEAKE3, LOST TRAINED SOLOIST MADAME DEEMES -U MY SIZE Concert engagements a specialty. She eats them ahve! M. Vyildm- Sunday School Songs. -'ODE T0 THE PIPE-DEEADME' I The De1l,22,?l0gt,.e,.1i,,g ALARM CLOCKH ' ' ra mm -l-li' L - , , , -lil-l LOST rl.rf5n51'1tef1 flow LOST . Munsellian Literary Uflgllwl Lspemmo My V01CC Society. Return to F. M. Austin Ethel Keys Faculty. LOST My first idea. Return at once. LOYAL THOMPSON, E.O.S. DIRT AND ITS DANGERSH AUGUST LOST I Between Mae and 'frat affairs. My Chemistry Grade. A. JENSEN Girls I have C and ha,Ven't5 1VIet', E. 1-IANSON . JUST OUT .- nCll1'1Stl2ll'l SCICHCC for Mine or Me and Mrs. Eddy by . Victor Euzvmamzel Moses Ilahi-Bakslz FOR SALE . To College Professors My VVorn-out Chapel Talks' I. C. ZELLER A vote of heartfelt thanks is ex- tended to those two members of the faculty who so generously cut the WVesleyana to pieces. LOST In Tabernacle Crowd CLIFF GUILD FOUND Sanitol Face Cream SEE CUPID LOST My Sigma Alpha 'Epsilon Pin. Last seen on M. Deems. Return at once and receive heavenly smile. -R. COPE. ,LOST My date with John Daineron Doxus RHLNMIEART HOW TO BE HAPPY THO FOOLISHH- -Floyd Godfrey LOST Y - C. C. Strickland My case. Free Advice to Love-Lorn Lads A. B. VVright. ' MY SPECIALTY I Beef-a-la-Beany Pea Sandwiches ALICE RAKESTRAW 183 VVe give a olle sian, 1 'l lllSA1S the Label that GllHl'Hlll,EC'S' Slvle and Quality Bloomingtolis 5 Center of Style is at this store-you would not attempt to dispute this claim if you saw the new fash- ions in Collegian Suits and Overcoats now on display here. Such clothes as we are ready to show you will con- Special vince you that this is indeed Digcount tl1e store for the college n1an. Offl OWU to Our patterns,- our colormgs, our styles - 'Gare different . Professors VV e are well supplied with the and new shapes in Y oung Brothers' Students Hats -we know of no11e better. Let us sell you the right hat ' -a becoming hat-your appearance much depends 011 :is part of your apparel. Copyright 1908 by David Adler tic Sons Clothing: Cu. Cor. Main and Front Sts. F. , BLOOMINGTON V 5 5 I il I 184 Does Does Does Uhr mealvgan Allgttz mlm Bernice Reaney take type-writing? Maud Ayers come to Lit ?. Mae always go past the Sig I-louse? 0 Doesift Prof. Staehling ever conduct chapel exercises? Did the Freshman class gobroke? Does 2: hob-tailed cow give buttermilk? Doesn't Zeller like Sunday? Did Ollin fall down-stairs? Did Zellhoefer take five girls to the Junior Party? Does Zola watch for the mail man? Didn't Miss Rockwell and Mr. jones go to the Peoples? Does Hullinger go out to Normal so often? Is Ollin so popular on the WVest Side? Does11't Prexy come to chapel? Did Ruth say she was sehr squashed EW Was Juliet locked in the prep building? XNon't Spaid call at the Sig House? P111 tgvafu ilivanlutinna Aurilla Knapp-To get my German lesson. Grimsley-To get up an hour earlier. Lntton-To leave school in order to have more time for correspondence. M, Dean-To keep a diary. ' W Peckman-To destroy my ponies. ' M. Stover-To make Sophomore next year. and peanuts to the Sigma Kappa Girls-To quit feeding fried eggs Phi Gams. Meaker-To know more or admit I know less. Miss Porter-To reform Julia Rothelsherger. Louise Barnes-To come to Adelphic. Prof. Guild-To crack a joke. Prof. Zeller-To get to first hour class on time. Broadhead-To have a variety of girls. Ethel Putnam-To wear a Phi Delta Phi pin. Maud Dever-To get college seating. Vlfesleyana Editors-To forbid personalities in the year-book. That That That That That That That That That That That That That That That That That That Ihtnga me Glrg tn Zivliruv Staehling wears the same suit twice. Millikin beat us in debate. the judges were nnprejudiced. VVesleyan has a band. Eula got hert- degree without Inez's help. Scott got hfteen bucks out of the Freshies. Ethel Keys has lost her voice. English and Gronemeier were never estranged. Nellie and Elmo haven't a case. Chal has an equal in cutting classes. Y.VV.C.A. girls clon't dance. Theta Nu Epsilon is not ashamed of its hunch. Zeller's bi-weekly exam's are a benefit. Fairchild has stopped growing. Ruth and Strick doift scrap. Alice Norton d0esn't say Uh-huh. the boys diclrft have to pay for the hob they swiped the Vlfesleyana is the hest ever. V 185 X ip 4 01s, MANY OF THE FRATERNITY BANQUETS ARE HELD Biggest, B usiesl, Best I. A LJ N D IQ Y In Ceniml Illinois Students Patronage Especially Solicited TROY LAUNDRY CO. 311-313-315 S. Center Street New Phone 218 . Old-Main 96 BLOOMINGTON, ILL. Frank L Mz'ller PRINTER 220 WEST JEFFERSON Corner Madison l Whez'e 1112 Inferurban cars slap. BOTH PHONES Bloomington, Ill. Fl0rz'sz's Uhr 1ghI.lP11i3E Numnrg A Glnmpang . 314 North Main Street Flowers for every occasion Reliable and prompt service 186 E GEO. ARMERUSTER DEALER IN Staple az1zclFcmcy Grjoceries First Class Meat Market in Connection . BOTH PHONES ' 1009 N. Park Street 61112 lhlvslegan Allgeta Gllnuing lierital nf the ittmhrvn lmnnlhhr Qlnmpang r PROGRAM Solo-UO, Gee, Be Sweet to me, Kid ! .. ....... Prof. Austin Solo-'i'Would I were an Angel .......... .... C . C. Strickland Reading- College Oil-cans ..........,... .Ethel Putnam Instrumental Solo- Song without WVords .........,.... ..... R oy Keister Solo- I would if I could but ll ean't, Whyu ............... V. .Mrs Campbell l-ligh Class Vaudeville Aet ............. Donald Van Petten and Will Smith Colored Comedians-Lovely, Laughable and Literary.Mfitchell and Benjamin Solo- Constance is great, but Bliss is grea'ter', ,....... - ........ Mr. Rogers Reading'-I1Vesleyan Parks' ............................... Clara I-Ielfernan Chorus-YVill Gronemeier, leader-'tSplash, Splash, Splash, in the old brown- trough. Medley--fChiefly about Menj .............................. Maude Ayers Full Chorus- Of all sad words of tongue or pen, the saddest are these, 'I could have been. ' Efentimnniztln Owrall Factory, S'yrnc11sc, N. Y. Gentlemen :-The corduroys were the hit of the season-so much so that we were all aslced to receive at the X1Vesleyan banquet. Sincerely yours, PHI GRM BROTHERS. Brvalcfast Food Co., Buille Crack, W7-iscoizsiiz. Dear Sirs:-Since .l have used Egg-O-See as a steady diet, I have be- come the pet of every fellow in eollege. Egg-O-See and cheese go line together. Yours very truly, - Lovin, THOMPSON. M emzen Talcrum Powder Company. Sirs':-Your talcum powder cannot be recommended too highly. It is so fine that I am daily in fear of arrest on the charge of being a disguised girl. . Yours, ARTHUR FREDRICH PEINE. Pcrmm sMUlZ1LfUCl1lI'i'l1-g Co. Gentlemen :-I want to thank you for Peruna. It has helped me so much. Sincerely, TOEDHE. Uwileri States Cowesporzzdcncc Co., Red Oak, Iowa. ' Dear Sirs:-Since taking your course in etiquette I have succeeded iu making three social calls, taking a girl to the banquet and proving agreeable to a lady friend during my trip home at vacation time. flihankfully, . JOHN HENRY ITIUGI-IES. Seven Sutlzerlaizd Sisters. Ladies :-I have been using your Hair Restorer for the past three years and a1n proud to write you that a small growth of fuzz is making its ap- pearance. Enclosed End money for another bottle. Gratefully yours, - Rizv. MEAKER. Rocdiger Grocery Co. ' VVe have been perfectly satislied with all your goods except the last sack of llour. I regret to Say that it was very tough, for no one was able to cut the cake for which it was used. Do not let it occur again. Respectfully, MRS, PETT. Law-y Dejnew Costume Co. , Dear Larry :-I just can't help writing to you to tell you how much I do recommend your store. Why, you ought to have seen the hit I made in one of your costumes at the Athletic Fair. I'll know where to come next time. XrVith love, NIARIE DEAN. - 187 ILLINUIS WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY I1-l? Bloomington, lllinois. is lamous throughout the Middle West lor the l LDGATIDN beauty ol its homes, its streets and its parlas. The city, ol which Normal fi- with its great State Normal University is a suburb, is a cityo ol schools: and in its intellectual, social and religious tile, and the character ol its citizens. many ol whom have gained national eminence, Bloomington is unsurpassed as a place ol resi- dence. A well equipped library ol over 25.000 volumes is at the command ol the students. and is amply supplied with worlcs ol relerence in all lines. 'i1? The UNIVERSITY includes the following departments: First, College DEPARTMENTS ol Liberal Arts: second, College ol Law: third, College ol Music: lourth, School ot 0ratory: filth, School ol Domestic Science: sixth, The Academy. including worls in commercial subjects. All departments are well equipped with special departmental libraries, and the instruction is given according to the most improved modern methods. The college courses are broad and comprehensive and atter the Freshman year are largely elective. The new departments recently organized are proving very creditable additions. The Domestic Science department has a large patronage, and is last winning distinction. The Commercial department has been popular lrom the start, and is well patronized. The past three years have seen the students ot the Literary College STUDENTS nearly tripled in numbers. The Law School also has shown marked in- ..-i crease. All departments are in a healthy condition. Through sickness ol the President, the work ot closing this fund has, CARNEGIE I been at a standstill the past year. As only 320,500 is lacking to complete it, FUND , and the supporting conferences have not yet been called upon, this work will 1 be linished very soon: and steps toward this end are now being taken. When the above sum is raised, it will secure to the Wesleyan 330,000 'lor a Sci- ence Hall. 310.000 toward cottages lor the ladies, and S60,000 added endowment. lfi This year has brought to the college a splendid gilt Irom Mr. William IVL. DEVER GIFT Dever, ot 'this city: a gilt ol land valued at 342.500 A gilt oi 316,000 .ii lrom the Rust estate will soon be available. 0ther gilts are being consid- ered: and the meeting ol the Carnegie olter will undoubtedly turn them our way. Courage. loyalty and optimism on the part ol Alumni and Iriends at this time will in- sure an honored luture lor the Wesleyan. 188 Ellie llmeslrgnn 1HniuP1'5iIg Eiriinnarg ADELPHIC CRITIC-Rare article, seldom in use. S3111olivym-Ferguson and Zeller. . i1Lf0I1'j'Hl--Olllll VVuters. ClzlAPEL-Monumental farce. Faculty slogan Wl1o'll he the next? Synanym-Purgato1'y fllztmiym-Faculty meeting. DOMESTIC SClENCE4Easy way to make frat. Sylioliyzlv-Cap and apron. fillfl?HyIll-COIl'lll1CI'Cllll. 1 FRESHMEN-Ungaiuly aggregation of protoplasm, shows visible evidence of chlorophyll. v . Synouy111-Shamrock. fl1lf0lljlH1-'SCIIlO1'. HONOR ROLL-Relic of dark ages. Synonym-Pull. flizlonyzn-'l'lii1rcl grade. place for assistants. LAB-Traiuiug Syuorzym-Bluff. A zmonyzli-XVo1'l6. IJBRARY-Place to waste spare time. ' Synoziyni-Castle. Avztofzyln-Y.VV. C.A. MUNSELLIAN-A. B. Wright, Arthur Peiue, Sylionym-Apology. ' flllfC7l137ll1-AClClIJl1iC. MUSEUM-dChapel platform at ten-thirty-live. Synonym-Baby-fold. MUSIC-Pleasiug eombiiiations of discords. Synoaiyuis-Law yell. AIlf0I'LjllIL-O1'CllCSll'Il :uid Baud. OFFICE-Place where Prexy isii't. Nuff said. PONY-Uudersized horse-frequently carries double. Sylioizgwu-Fi1'st grade. fl111t011ly11L-Study., SCOTT-VVliat made VVesleyau famous. Syrianyln- Stude11t body. flI1-f0ll'j'71l-Ri11gCIi. STUDENT COUNCTL-See pipe dream. TRACK SUIT-Full dress outht. 'l'hat's all there is to it. XVATERING TROUGI-l-Elongated receptacle lilled ducking underclassmeu. Syl!OIIQVIIL-S1Jl1lSl1. 1-'lntoziym-Skidoo. V. I. M. llalii-Balcslih with I-I2O used for 1ll1lIPI1IU1'g 6521115 Please settle up your book-aeeotmts. -I. C. ZISLLER. The band will practice at 3:30 sharp. -CLIFF GLTILD. llliuois Wesleyali University may well he proud of her .lXl1.lllll'Il.u-PREXV. Now, professor, is that according to a Biblical standpoint? -MILLER. Clear the halls. -R. O. GRMAIAM. Oh, IflCClily -'RALPI-I Coma. The Argus is out. -S1'A1z1-ILING. Muusellizm tonight. -ACHING Voip. Professor, I clou't quite SCC.U-lX'lEAKEll. UX7OLl11g people, I am sure you do not wish me to make a chapel-speech, you are all anxious to go to your ClZ1SSC5. --f-Gl'OZll1S.J-ANON. NVe are not at all CllSCOL'll'flgCfl.ll-SCOTT. f'I guess we have 'Hamlet' tomorrow, hut I do not lCI1OW.-FLEANOR CRAIG. Pay up or git out. -AUs'rIN. Them's my sentiments exactly. -MUNSELL. ,cf for 189 Pdlgew The ELK TAILORING CO. R. C. Hoousa. Manage. Basement Griesheim Building New 'Phone 1243K Pantatorium Plan, S1 per month W. A. GERKEN BAKERY Mums or me I famous BIITTERNIIT BREAD IIIENNA ROLLS AND GOFFEE CAKES Old 'Phone 81 New 'Phone 91 CORNER FRONT AND EAST STEEETS Fine Domestic and Imported Perfumes and Toilet Preparations I'ludnut'sToilet Goods Choice Stationery A. D. LOAR 81 CO. PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS Both 'Phones Main and Mulberry Sts. LYNCH 81 RECORD Chinaware . Lamps, Cut Glass WE, MAKE A SPECIALTY OF RENTING ' CHAIRS, TABLES AND DISHES EAST SHIDE 'SQUARE A. E. WAITE, oo. Optometrist and Manu- iacturing OPTICIAN Popular prices '- Lenses properly duplicated 220 NORTH CENTER STREET c. F. A Fl.Elscl-IER GROCERIES AND MEATS OLD PHONE NEW 'PHONE MAIN 512-X 772 comma mx nun :Mme sis. BLOOMINGTON, ILL. TheWICKIZER BAKERY U. L. FREEMAN. Proprietor Home-made Bread and Cakes. Rolls and Boston Brown Bread. We make a specialty ol party goods ol alilxinds New 'plione 336: Old 'phone 361W 602 NORTH MAIN STREET 190 ' FRENGII DRY CLEANING A garment that passes through our dry cleaning process is disinfected, as no germs or microbes can exist under a tem- perature to which it is subjectedg at the same time it removes any odorthat might be in itg takes away the grimy appear- ance, raises the nap, revives the colors and imparts to the garment that fresh- ness desired by all dressers. MODEL LAUNDRY DDYAPANY 'PHOIIES: ULD, MAIN B95 NEW, 362 Glltr ltlllralvgan Allgaa 'Bright Svaginga Q ,fp Eninga nf the amh Itrigltt Glhilhrnn xl. ily s A second Hughes. Stowell hands out tive bids for the debate. Advice to beginners- Save your carriage hire and buy property on Franklin Square. Now -listen to your Uncle Julius. ' ' Miss Craig will not go to the Castle with Mr. Capen any more. At least not until' they repair the furniture. . . I R-C-p-e takes Alice R- to the animal show at athletic fair. This is what he said, Let's sit in the back for they'll roast us up in front. 'l'hat's why I didn't bring Mary. Inez, talking over. the telephone to Bud Ellis, Come to the banquet and bring your girl. Mr. Ellis faints. A Meaker- VVhy is it that the second time I sing over a new piece, I do not do it nearly so well as the Hrst time? Zeller- Because you heard yourself sing. Eula Ctaking biology notesj- Professor, will you spell that last word? Vtfinter- C-e-l-l. Austin- This lecture will he accompanied by slides. Prof. Wiiiter speaks about childs. I Prof. Guild also lectures on the education of children. Quite domestic aculty. Another of I. C.'s eftusions- The orchestra which you have enjoyed as well as myself. . Wlio was it who for Prexy cookedg ' Who in'the VVesleyana looked,-4 ' VVhere young! Sachs had his picture hooked- Who said, For him I all forsooked, At our last public dance? VVe wish to go on record as opposed to ,fzirls attending Y.VV.C.A. con- ventions without a chaperone. Constance Mitchell, on the return Millikin trip, threw a kiss at the conductor, Shocking! .losrli Selters- Please pass the kind gentle butter. Johnny, what's the point . Peine ran into a street car with his wheel. The Wrecker appeared at once and cleared the track. . Miss Lamont- I-Iave the young men here discovered yet what good cooks the Domestic Science girls are? r Alice R.- Yes, that's why . W'e would just like to know if anyone ever succeeded in bluFfing Mrs. Pett? ,l?right Junior Ctranslating Deutchl- The hose' was impalcd on a hay- stac Q. Scott- VVhat isn't Scott is Irish CSee the joke?D.' I thank God there is Irish blood in my veins and I thank I-Iiin there isn't more of it. Prof. Z.- She is living there yet if she hasn't died. Dr. Graham- I-Iow do you make caststeel-not castile. CThis joke. after enjoying a run for the past three years, was again resurrected and stagedj V ' Miss I-Ionchin- No, I don't belong to the Amateurean but I love to go up there. I don't just know what it is, but something draws me there. E. Hanson fthe irrepressiblej- Ladies, Gents and any others who happen to be present. , - ' 191 4. THE , SPAFFOFID 81. CABLE PHOTOGFIAPHIC STUDIO MAIN AND MONROE STREETS BLOOMINGTON, ILL. OOSTELLO at O'lVlALLEY Desire to extend their sincere thanks to the Wesleyan boys for their kind patron- age during the past year. QI To those Who are leaving they express the wish that they will be successful in their fu- ture calling. QITO the boys returning and those expecting to come they extend a cordial invitation to make their head- quarters with them while here. 317 NORTH MAIN STREET Uhr mwlrgan Allgam Nynian- How beautiful the moon lies on yonder bank? lrl. S.- Roy, do you love her? Roy- I don't know, but I told her li didf, Lee W. has begun to sing VVill they nz:',r.v me in Bloomington next year ? 'Tm going to stay in every night this year. -J. J. R. R, Cheney felt slighted beeause his appellation appeared but fifteen times in last ye:-ir's Vtfesleyana. Heffernan announces himself as 11 likely candidate for Freshman presi- dent next year. Nyman- Father broke his shovel. Miss' Deeins-CPsychologyQ- Professor,.what will be the nature of our work this term? Prof. X1Vinter-lt will be a study of the brain and nervous system. Miss Deems-VVil1 we have to cut up much? ' l can't pass alone. -Bernadine B. ' l'd rather have one man nailed than three on the string. -Alice Rake- straw. - In Philosophy :-Miss Crewes reeites brilliantly for Mrs. Swartz. Mrs. S.-Wliat about Speneer's conception? Miss Ci'ewes-Well-er- -. Mrs. S.-lQt's on page 214. , . Cry of Prof. Zeller's classes- Deliver us from substitutes. Miss D. Ctranslatingl-The man walked 3000 miles. At Bass: Miss Miller-Are they going to serve desert? Mr. Parson-No, pie. Prof. Ferguson--Has anyone read Die Iournalisteu? Miss English-Uh! I've read the journal Liston. Miss E.-Do eireuit judges sit at the same time? Prof. Z.-Yes, but not all in the same place. Miss Dean- I know lots of jokes for the W'esleyana but they are all on myself. Funnyg Mr. Straight said the same thing. Prof.- VVhat makes the Clock go? Easterbrook- I don't know. Miss Craig- Where does the climax come? l-l. G. R.-'iUsually before the end of a piece of literature. We wonder what Gronemeier really was 'trying to write when he wrote up'that pajama party?,' - . Mrs. Pett- VVhich would you rather feed ,a man or a boy?' Lucy Soper Cquieklyje A manf' ' Miss English Cteaeliingj4 The officers conducted a Champaign. Keister-Path, there's a fly on your nose. Bath- Brush it oHi. It's nearer to you than to me. Mr. Stowell is bashful. lt takes him a long time to get started to at- tending social affairs, but after he's started he cannot quit. At least that is what Ethel said. ' Lives of great Amen all remind us VVe should treat our wives with care. N Or, in parting leave behind us ' All our natural growth of hair. -Meaker. ' 'fShe powdered from the sockets of her hair to her collar button. - Zeller. 193 BUY YOUR OXFORDS AT I M cLean - oo re's BLOOlVIlNGTON'S LARGEST AND LEADIN SHOE RETAILE I 1 G RS 117 North' Main Street GUNN - THE TAILOR WISHES TO MAKE YOUR CLOTHE LARGE STOCK RIGHT PRICES T , NORTH MATN STREET FOR ALL KIND5 OF PRINTING AND ENGRAVING CALL ON U T T S ? , .i ,J w. A. walker 1 E B PRINTER , 3 . Mig NSY T fCHOCOLA TE A South Main Street -rmvus MARK 194 Uhr mvalegan sent Maude XV. a potted geranium and asked to call. The green. R-nd--ph geranium was Handed in for the Unusual Events of the Term -Mae Stover recites in Actual Government. . Y. W. girl at the grub-table- l'lullinger, buy some of these pickles. l'lullinger- 'l'hanks, l'm past that stage. V Now, has he? I Prof. Ferguson- This recitation reminds me of a Methodist class meet- ing two years after a revival. Freshman taking Adelphic oath- I will endeavor in every audible way- President l-larker- 'lfhe best way to manage young women, men, is to let them manage you. ' QNote-It doesnt take a college President to ligure that out. Any girl can tell you the samej Wfhen Wfill McCulloch cannot break hearts, he breaks furniture. S Straight- 1 know lots of jokes but they are all on myself. QlIditor's note-They certainly would be refajdj Mrs. Pett excused the Domestic Science girls to learn Scripture verses for prayer meeting. lt couldn t have been the Senior cooks. . VVestervelt- NVhat time isit, Jenkins? l can't see over my collar. April 28-Nellie and Elmo went shopping. Elmo paid the bills. Now what do you know about that? Found in the Middle Academy write-up- She intends to be a stenog- raplustf' VVe are really disappointed in Mr. Rogers. ,He referred continually to' the dam question at Adelphic. ' Puzzle-Xkfhere does Mae Stover wear Ankers' frat-pin? X Clara Heffernan is still making pennants and pillows for the rivals. Ask Emma Arrowsmith whether l-lawthorne ever gave her the Phi Gam grip. Maud Dever- 1 am determined to wear all my clothes at least once every week. tTliis information is reliablej November II-Gl'3CC Wfells gets to class on time. Prof. Guild- Miss VVells, did you start last night? Prof.- Now name those instincts found especially among women. ,i Zola- VVell, l named envy and jealousy. Marie- VVhy don't you take those class pins off your waist?' Clyta- I canit, they are mashed in. Miller Ctranslating Deutchj- W'on't you unravel your heart to me? Someone hesitates outside the glass door at Adelphic. Mary- 1-le's Iixing his hair, Enter Meaker. A Mrs. Pett- Miss Reaney, what happens when you pull the cork out of a beer bottle? Marquis- Puppies cannot swimf' ' Zeller- Have you ever tried it? Juliet to Frances-'lYou have been here one and one-half years longer than l and you are just up in my classf' fStage directions, laugh. Q On April 1 the Adelphic enjoyed a lively debate. Subject: Rrfwlzfnci, That love is a failure. l'Lhf fl1'1l'lEltlX4'C--iiTlOj' Rockwell. Negative-Oscar Jones. lNilhur Smith takes llflaude Ayers out to skate with Mr. Gibson. ' 195 Allgaa we Were Established In 1846 Many of the graduates ol the I.W.U. tell their sons end daughters to trade with the Paniagraplt Ptg. 8t Sta. Ce. These fathers and metherstraded with us when they attended the Wesleyan, Your boys and' girls will probably trade with es when ilieyl eeme here te be edueated. GI We de business in a way iltai enables us to keepnon lor- ever. 'HOUR NEW PLANT ERECTED BY US FOR OUR OWN ,USE IS LOCATED AT THE CORNER OF MADISON AND JEFFERSON STREETS t ' 2 Pantagraph Printing 81 Stationery Company 196 BLooMlNc.'roN, lLl.lNots Ellyn mrslegani Dau and Beth stop,at Sigma Kappa House and tell the girls, If any- one calls for us, just tell them we are homef' , Emma Lutton certainly has hard luck. First her 1112111 is graduated and then she spills acid on her tan shoes. Prof. Zeller tat Adelphiej- 1 want to be frank with you. Ruth Qtearfullyjl- You can't be FRANK witl1 11lC.ii Prof. Ferguson- VVhat does sehweige mean? Miss Jackson- Oh, shut up. . , , Frances Qin lab.j- My test tube holder is broken. l'm going dorvn to chem. lab. and get a holder. i Mary- Now you just let Ralph alone. Miss Craig- 'lil1e song that they bury her with. Still another- lt was very thoughtless ol Titus When did Midge trade at the Newmarket? Chester G1'2lllZlll'1'-Mliill not going to get married. each other perfectly. . Lucy Soper- Windows were cut through John tenements. Prof. Zeller Qafter talking. 28 minutesj- Now to say. Anker to Coach Scott- I shall never be able to after l've worn them a day or twof' Clara H. receives a post card. Rattles must be out of town. source that Professor Guild is still taking Oil disposition. the to kill his son. Mae and l understand Jacob Riis in the dark 1'll state what l came put these shoes ou until We llearvfrom Z1 reliable of Gladuessu to tone up his l-glullinger tin his sleepj- X es, please, and a little more Cranberries. Emlna Arrowsmith cuts Bad ease. ' Lucy Soper Qin D. SJ- Eggs are used to put in cooking, to stick things Lllld to shampoo. Liston tin Adelphiej-HNOW as Brother Zeller said. VVaters-ulhere should be a 'gravel' on the presidents desk. What would happen if Irene Cunningl1am took an exam. on time? Zellhoefer- A boat is a craft of burden. ' Lena Pierce-'fl aiu getting old. XfVhy don't I get married ? Mae waves at Anker at the ball game- i Floyd---Beck, did you get that? A Zeller- 1 cannot imagine myself as having nothing to say. Neither can we. Wl1e11 is a 'flaw-making body a long-legged body? When Rogers reads Current Events. V , Midge-fat track meetj- Look at Heffernan carrying that bllllll ! Frances- WVhy, that's a sponge. ' Midge- How cl1araeteristic! Prof. Ferguson- VVhat is the gender of 'devil'? Chalmers- l5'e1ninine, of course. V Greek to walk home with a Champaign man. Staehling-'WVell 1 wouldnlt want my daughter to go to CllIll'l1Di'llg1l.u Sig asks Spaid to come to a stag. Spaid- What is the initiation fee? if - Bernardine Cin Ethicsj- Your bodily self is just as big as you are. Advice to Psychology SlL1ClC11tS-'lxfvllfill in doubt say like-mindednessf' Myra is getting absent-minded. She starts in to buy a tablet with Rl street Car ticket. Staehling in chapel- The Argus will be out at noon. Everybody secure your copy at once. They will be there a week. - 197 Allgaz I I Mayes Pfaafogmpfzer A EDDY BUILDING f3l0077ZZ71gl'07fl ' ' 111111015 VV- F- RCEDIGER G. H. READ SL BRO Groceries and GENERAL HARDWARE H Meaiy Stoves, Enamel Ware, Etc. Fine Builders' Hard- Fruizir and Cmzdier ware, Manties, Graies. Furnaces, High . 4 Grade Tile Work a Specially New Phone 333, Old Phone Main 159 ' 1107-1109 Sxfurth .Main Street, Corner Sporling Goods and Fishing Tackle lllV8I'Slfy' venue EXTRA CCI-JIE5 CI- Tl-IE Hivalvgann SECURED AT OFFICE Zlllinnia mnalrgan lklninrrniig F. B. GRANT E. W. ZELLHOEFER 4 BUSINESS MANAG 198 Ellyn ltliieslrgan ' ---1 How do you like History class ? Maude-'fOh, the class is all right. Julia- Fairchild, please give me a spoon ? if JJ Ollin VVaters CCrities Report in Adelphicj-uhliss Reaney read very well. XVe hope to hear from her often. Make it as brief as possible. P f NNI t vas the tomato formerly called? F-- Oh, no, l don't want to. ' ln Botany class: ro .- ia' x G. Metz- Love fruit. Prof.- VVhy. G. Metz- Because it was considered poisonous. llflr. C2llllDlJCll-iiXlVCll, love is poisonousf' Prof.-- hflr. Campbell, you are too young to know. 'I-n-k-s and St-i-k make a hit with the Sigma Kappa chaperone and are allowed to take Ruth and Ethel to the Sunday meetings every night for a week. ' ':Al.gy met a lJCZlI1'l I The bear was Ju 'rv- The bulge was iilgy ln The Sophomores must all be Baptists. At least they have been immersed. Sunday afternoon-Avish Clyta, why are you piling up the music? Clyta- O, Archie hates to see it lying arounclfl Mr. G. brings Miss I-l. a box of candy one Sunday night. l-le said he thought it would be good for her. The next week he brought a can of face cream in the candy-box. CThis is no joke.j 'Wliislq I XVCTCIH? elephant .L nt von a mae o ia' I l'd pack you in my littleyitrunk, And carry yon awayf' Say. did you ever go to class prepared, and have Prof. Z. begin at the wrong end of the alphabet? Say, did you ever? After orchestra picture had been taken-lilsie Qhunting for her violiuD- i'lrVhere's my case? Keister- l-le's upstairs, shall li call him? ls lrmnanuel a Christian Scientist? Funny how those Faculty roasts were cut out of the Wfesleyana. Chester Cruse- I wish l had a dear for a pet. Ray Miller in exam.- Does the professor mean the non metallic metals? Guild- Class, now you know you cannot square a zero. . Z.-llvllllt is it that a lunatic hasn't? C.-Sense. l3roadhead's l'CCOI'Cl-TQ girls in two terms. Zellhoefer says it costs Htillinger, Fairchild and Newcomb twenty cents for a shine. Now that's easy. lmboden called a meeting of the wise set of fools. The Freshmen stayed. Jessie Thorp- No, Vlfill, you had better not come back again. My stud- must not be neglected. ' Grant-'lSubscribed for the VVesleyanaA? Selters- No, my picture isn't in it this year, so lidon't want one. At Ranauet-Senior4 XVhy aren't you sitting at the Senior instead of ies the Junior table? ' Miss linglish-'tBeeause l couldn't help myself. Miss Rockwell Cin Germanj- fl'hat's where the people sot. H Z.- Does Miss Norton have a regular day to be absent? G.-'VVatt was a steam engine. Strickland Cin Historyj-After the King had died he hunted all over the kingdom for his successor. ' 199 Prof. Miss 2-Xllgas ,,.:..W,1-1. -nf.. ,. EE 1 I 1' rgl I, Vx. Lt... L , 1 I I The Engravmgs IN THE os WESLEYANA WERE MADE BY THE STAFFORD ENGRAVING COMPANY ARTISTS ENGRAVERS IILECTROTYPEIRS And Specialists in the Production oI Hxqli Grade College and School Work INDIANAPOLIQ IND CENTURY BUILDING Rand Words From a Few of Those We Served Last Year YOUR work and our relations with you have been most YOUR work for the Cxncmnahan was entirely satis sahsIactory EDGAR C THOMPSON Business Man Iaclury and we ap recxate your altcnhon and prompt z er ArbuIus, Indinna Univcrsity.BIoomxnqton. Inv:I ncsss- BERNARB C. BOWLN. Business Manager CincinnaIian. University ol Cincinnati, Cincinnati. 0. lighted wnlb your work. - YOUR work has been entirely satisfactory and prompt. ilor-in-Chicl Debris, Purdue University, L:-1Inyelte, - H. M. Fuller. Bus. Mgr. 1907 HatcI1zI. Washing! Ion University. Sl. Louis. Mo. Q I n EVERYTHING has been salislactory. and wa are :Ie- ' ' --FDWARD A. ROSS. Ed Indiana. No Contract too big Ior ourlargc and complete plant. and none loo smaII to receiv: the must carefulattenlion Spzcimens oI Beautiful Color Engravings FREE ' g.Q:5'I'z ?-.f- -1 f f'24'g?::57.:gjF.7.: if 1,51 ,, X A' fwlq? .I ' ' '- 'mf..,,,.E:1 - mzftg-rf -ifrz...151331:,J::ui-xii,f51fL Q. ,.f::1:xf-swf.::fifzig:Eg-a.,:.:f, 1 zgz..-...L.-,,, 200 fi ' I- iv ..1, . , If 7' rp If 7? SQ? bf Ji! I F35 EI Hi Fi- I 5 I I fb. .-v .I 1:4 lyk 3 75-3' ' ,sf Ei: If 5? 1- al 1 ,rrfff -J Navi 'Af 1' V 1--S nr ,ji QM L . 411313 6.1.6111 1 af Ixgaf. my Wxg,,ip,fqf1hr- , Eff. 'lzgip ggi..- ' 'I v Y. 1 rx, 4 JI 7 .up L N1 I. .61 2 1 9' .W .Y .4 ,Ml N74 w, 11. -gf, H-.Qt A 1 3 .3 1 , 1 .A , ,. ,.,,, , ' Q 1 I NVQ A f - 4 , 4, 1 , ,. fvf- ' . 4 ff- f fx, f I Ntl A Manx. 4' f 4- Yx 19 'L 'H '-.V SVQKJ 1 L N, ww-0 4 1 v 'cw' K ' M f fur. I . . -U 7 3, 4 M , U1 ' 1 f' 4 3 W '- f A We ,, 1 ,-v -, 3u.x 1 , 1, f. .ff ini ,P jx. ti, 1 '-4'-. 4 A Cr'-. , -ff. 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