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Illinois Wesleyan University - Wesleyana Yearbook (Bloomington, IL)

- Class of 1909

Page 1 of 212

Illinois Wesleyan University - Wesleyana Yearbook (Bloomington, IL) online collection, 1909 Edition, Cover

Cover

Pages 6 - 7	Pages 10 - 11	Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9	Pages 12 - 13	Pages 16 - 17

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Text from Pages 1 - 212 of the 1909 volume:

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U - -'Q .' -'ox ..' l If-f- -7,--If f . - -. U .' -4. .4 ll.. .I IJ1 . ': . .,,xl,,: 4, u ffr .- A',, -' 3 ,'.. ' i. -, ' ,.--54' .-,W '-,-'T-g...-.- . , uf, .- fn-' ,tjl-, -2 .'.' ' ' A Q .f -' ' 1.1.-:Zz qplfq -'QP' -j,Q:'T:L'f1-, . - - ,ll '.: , - . ,--e 4',,tH ,.t. '.?'f: -fix'-..'. - , .,' H'.Q, ' AL 214' ' nw '. ','g flL,1.S'w':I .- 4 La 4. I v is V05 YZ GQKBV ' e VV e sleyana 1909 Vohl-:VI Published by the Junior Class of Wesleyan Unlve Bloomington. Illinois Q U To the Class of 1.90.9 To the Students, Faculty ami Fr1'encZs of Illinois Wesleya n iversity GREETIJNZQ ' The class of 1910 presents Volume of the Xvesleyana with the hope that it may acceptably its place among the College Annuals of clear olcl Wesleyan. PRESIDENT THEODORE KEMP A. B.. D. D. A 'Q Lmiafzgyl ' 1909 The Wesleyana l'16OClOI'C CHIP resfcfent Theodore Kemp was born in 1868 near Rising Sun, Indiana. He removed at an early age to a farm near Arcola, Illinois, where he resided till 1883. when he removed to Arcola. where he was graduated from the High School in 1885. He spent two years in the Acad- emy of Northwestern University at Evanston, Illinois, and pursued some studies in Garrett Biblical Institute. He spent one year in the University of Southern California at Los An- geles, California. Three years -were spent at DePauw University, from which he was grad- uated with the degree of AB. in 1893. He also pursued a course in theology in the Theo- logical department formerly connected with DePauw Universiy, In 1893 he joined the Illinois Conference and served with success the following charges: 1893-1896, Allertong 1896-1900, Petersburg, 1900-1902, Grace Church, .Iacksonvilleg 1902-1905, Charlestong 1905-1908, Grace Church, Bloomington. For some ten years Dr. Kemp was a member of the Educational Committee of his conference and took a keen interest- in the work of the schools. ln 1907 Illinois XVesleyan University honored him with the degree of Doctor of Divinity. In June, 1908, he was imanimously elected to the presidency of Illinois VVesleyan and assumed the duties of the office july 1, 1908. I President Kemp in a few months has succeeded in raising the many thousands of dollars necessary to complete the Carnegie endowment fund, and ground for the new Science Building will be broken in June. In addition to the money raised for endowment since July 1, 1908, property has been deeded to the University valued at over Fifty Thou- sand Dollars. President Kemp has been foremost in the two patronizing conferences in furthering plans to increase the revenue of Illinois yVesleyau and in addition has recently launched a movement to create a sustaining fund for the next tive years. The outlook for a greater and better VVesleyan is very bright, under the vigorous and enthusiastic leadership of Illinois W'esleyan's new President. 5 1909 The Wesleyana Illinois esleyan niversitjf Founded 1850 THE CORPORATION. THEODORE KEMP, A.B., D.D., Presidcfvd of the University and Ex-Officio Ildfember of the Board of Trusfecfs. OWEN T. REEVES, M.A., LL.D., Pl'6Sl'd0llf of the Board of Trustees- GEORGE P. DAVIS, M.A., LL.B,, Vice-Prvsideazf. FRANCIS M. AUSTIN, M.A., Secretary. JAMES O. XVILLSON, Treasurer- BOARD OF TRUSTEES. TERM EXPIRES Judge Owen T. Reeves, M.A., LL.D., Bloomington, Chalmers C. Marquis, Bloomingtong Richard R. Munts, Ashkumg William H. Wilder, M.A., D.D., Washington, D. C.3 Dr. Charles l-l. Long, Pontiac, Richard Crewes, M.A., D.D., Normalg Nelson K. Mc- Cormick. M.D., Normalg E. M. Kirkpatrick, Parma, Idaho TERM EXPIRES IQIO. XI-Ion. Benjamin F. Funk, Bloomingtong George P. Davis, M.A., LL.B., Bloorningtong Jesse Meharry, Tolonog Benjamin F. Harber, Bloomingtong Joseph S. Cumming. D.D., Odell: Rev. Leonard F. Cullom, Ph.B., Farmingtong Herbert Powell. M.A., LL.B.. Fairburyg William A. Watson, Normal. TERM EXPIRES IQII. Mrs. Martha A. Buck. Decaturg Sain Welty, M.A., LL.D.. Bloomington, XVilliam A. Smith, M.A., D.D., Lincolng William A. Dever, Bloomington, Mrs. Emily S. Van- Dolah, Lexingtong William R. Wiley. D.D., Rock Islandg Charles O. McCulloch, D.D., Galvag R. B. Williams, D.D., Rock Island. E OFFICIAL VISITORS ILLINOIS CONFERENCE. Christey Galeener, A.M., D.D., Springfieldg George E. Scrimger. A.M., D.D., Taylorville: 4fAlexander C. Byerly, A.M., D.D., Delavang Joseph C. Nate, Ph.D., .lacksonvilleg J. B. Horney, Bloomingtong G. W. Flagge, Clinton. OFFICIAL VISITORS CENTRAL ILLINOIS CONFERENCE. Joe Bell, Ph.B., D.D., Watsekag Frederick J. Giddings, A.B., LaFayette, Alanson R. Morgan, Normal: M. V. Crumbaker, Fairburyg VV. E. Shaw, Onargag T. XV. Mc- Vety, D.D., Streator. PRESIDENTS OF ILLINOIS WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY. John Dempster .................................................... ............ I 852-1854 C. W. Sears ..................... 1855-1856 Oliver S. Munsell, M.A., D.D ...... 1857 1873 William I-I. Adams. M.A., D.D ...................... 1873-1875 William H. Wilder, M.A., D.D ............... I ........ . .... 1888-I897 Robert O. Graham, M.A., Ph.D. CActing Presidentj ..... .... I 897-1898 Edgar M. Smith, M.A., D.D .......................... 1898-1905 Francis G. Barnes, B.A., D.D ...................... 1905-1908 Theodore Kemp, B.A.. D.D' ..... 1908- : Deceased. 6 1909 The Wesleyana g Campus Song 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 :- Come, Come, sing with a will, Sing Wesleyana with a cheer! While others are sleeping, Let us still be keeping Our watch of song o'er Alma Mater dear. These old hallsfresounding, In charms all ahoundingg Each stairway has a story it can tell. But more than old halls Or ivy clad walls Cnr college songs possess a magic spell. CHORUS g.. Our songs are like showers Upon the dry Howers. They cool us from the toiling of the brain. And when full of knowledge VVe've left' the old college, We'll sing a song to bring us back again. CHORUS 1- College Yells W'es-ley-an ! Hoo-rah! Hoo-rah ! VVes-ley-an ! Hoo-rah ! Hoo-rah ! Hoo-rah ! Hoo-rah ! I. W. U. Rah ! Bully for Wesleyaiil - Rah ! Rah ! Rah ! Rah! Wes-ley-aii ! NVes-ley-an ! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! VVes-ley-an ! Wes-ley-an ! Rah ! Rah ! Rah ! Rah ! VVes-ley-an l 'Wes-ley-an ! Hoo-ra-a-a-l College Colors Olive Green and White.. 7 hi' UNIVERSITY HALL if ,X I1 X x Vffg X4 7 if ' MC QR ff 5 U k , ,fk , my QQ iw Q54 1 S: 1909 The Wesleyana ollege o Liberal Arts Robert Grah cultural Advisory Board, is a member of the am, M.A., Ph.D. Robert O. Graham, B.A. and KLA. Amherst, Ph.D. in Chemistry. Johns Hopkins Univer- sity. Vice-President, Dean of the Graduate Department, Professor of Chemistry, is a native of Westerxi Pennsylvania. After grad- uation from Amherst in 1877, he taught Sci- ence one year in Munson Academy, Mass. In 1878 he was elected to the chair of Chemistry. VVestminster College, Pennsylvania. He went to Johns Hopkins University at Baltimore in 1886. on leave of absence: was given the Doc- tor's degree in 1888, and came to the XYes- leyan the same fall. The excellent records made by the many students from his labora- tories who occupy prominent positions in Chemistry are testimonials to the value of his work. His department has put itself strongly in touch with the practical activities of the state, especially along agricultural lines,- plant breeding and soil and fertilizer analyses. Dr. Graham has taken an active part in city and state work: has served six years in the city council, and was for two years Act- ing Mayor. He is Secretary-Treasurer of the Federation of Illinois Colleges, is hlling his second term as president of the State Horti- Advisory Committee of the College Section of the State University, and is a director of the Illinoig Farmers' Institutes, Yvilbert Fergus on, A.B., M.A. VVilhert Ferguson. AB.. MA., professor of German and Greek, was born at Richmond, Ohio. He was educated in the public schools and under his father's instruction. He taught for some three years in the public schools as teacher and principal. Before he entered col- lege, he learned the printing trade in the of- fice of the Rzrlztw-od Ga:c'1'tt'. In 1874 he entered the Ohio XVesleyan, and was gradu- ated in 1879, having taught two years in the meantime. After leaving college Prof. Fer- guson spent two years as editor and publisher of the Rirlztvood Gust-ttf. In 1382 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 Leipsic. where he studied under Professors Brugman, XYindisch and W'achsmuth. Since 1894 Prof. Ferguson has been at the head of the departments of Greek and Ger- man in Illinois XVesleyah. In the community, as well as in the college, he is recognized as a man of broad culture and scholarly attain- ments. To these qualities is added the charm of modesty which endears him to all those with whom he comes in contact. He demands a high grade of work from his tudents. and by his thoroughness, fairness and sympathetic interest he wins for himself the highest re- spect and esteem. Since coming to the Wfesleyan he has always identified himself with all college enterprises. His interest and co-operation have been given to all departments of college life, and his wholesome advice is sought in questions involving the welfare of the students. 10 1909 The Wesleyana Francis M. Austin, Francis M. Austin, A.B., A.M., Professor of Latin, was born near Wilmington, Ohio. His early years were spent on the farm and in the country schools. In 1882 he entered the preparatory school of the Ohio Wesleyaii University, and in 1887 was graduated from the university with the degree of A.B. He received the degree of A.M. from the same institution in 1890. Following his graduation he was for two years instructor in Greek and elocution in the East Maine Conference Sem- inary at Bucksport, Maine, then for two years he was at the head of the department and Greek in Tilton Seminary, 'l'il- of Latin ton, New Hampshire, where helmet the young woman who became his wife. In 1891 he was called from Tilton to the department of Latin in the 'Wesleyan Academy at VVillsaham, Mass., where he remained for eight years, dur- ing which time he not only brought the de- partment of Latin to a high standard of ef- ficiency, but he also became head teacher in the school, sharing many of the responsibili- ties with the principal. In order to gratify a long-felt desire to pursue post-graduate courses of study, he resigned his position at Willsaham in 1899. and spent the following two years as a student in Latin, Greek and Sanskrit in the Johns Hopkins University. He had just been honored with an appoint- ment as Fellow in Latin at John Hopkins in 1901, when he was informed of his election to the chair in the Illinois Wesleyali University, and at once gave up his studies at Baltimore to enter on his new position.. Professor Austin is a member of the Classical Association of the Middle West and South. His many friends among the students and residents of Bloomington will testify to his faithful and painstaking interest, not only in the work of pupils, but in the many and diverse interests of college and church, Besides being librarian, he is also secretary of the Board of Trustees and bnrsar of the University. Cliff Guild, B.S., M.S. Cliff Guild, B.S., M.S., Professor of Math- ematics and Astronomy, was born in VVatseka. 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 Commercial Department of Hedding College, which posi- tion he held for two years, at the same time continuing his studies in the College of Lib- eral Arts. In 1892 he was graduated, 'with highest honors, from this institution, and three years later received from the same col- lege 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 he held until 1893, when his alma mater honored him by an election to the chair of Mathemat- ics. In 1904 business demanded his entire at- tention and he was compelled to resign his position, much to the regret of both faculty and students. In January, 1905, in response to a call from the Board of Trustees, he came to the Wesleyaii to fill the vacancy made by the death of Dr. DeMotte. Since coming he of both faculty and students, and has demons 1 re Prof.. Guild has won a place in the hearts trated his ability as a teacher. 11 1909 The Wesleyana Julius C. Zeller, B.O.,M.A.. B.D. I. C. Zeller, head of the department of Phi- losophy and Sociology, was born in Spring Bay, Woodford county. lllinois. 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 sci- entific and political circles. He graduated from the Academy of Northwestern Univer- sity in 1889. In 1893 he graduated from Grant University with the highest honors. Here he received the B.A. degree and also the B.O. degree from the School of Oratory. and at a later time the Masters degree. From college, 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 IQO4. Although a close observer and student of ed- ucational problems for many years. his first teaching has been done at the XVesleyan in his present position. However, he has proved himself to be a teacher of large ability. and has carried on the work of his crowded departments in a manner deserving the highest praise. That he is a man of broad culture and versatility of mind is attested by his large private library. Professor Zeller is a member of the American Library Association, the Re- ligious Educational Association, the American Historical Association, and other scientific societies, in addition being a member of the Educational Committee of the Central Illinois Conference. l Samuel Winter, Samuel G. NVinter. A.B.. Rl..-X.. Professor of Biology, was born in Ohio. He attended Putnam Academy, at Janesville, Ohio, From there he went to Ohio University. from which he received his A.B. degree in 1902, and BLA. in 1903. He then entered Cornell University to take one year of graduate work in Biology and his second year in Medicine. He was as- sistant for two years in the department of Histology and Embryology at Cornell. He is a member of the Illinois State Academy of Science. American Proceedings for the Advancement of Science. Gamma Alpha Sci- ence Club, and Beta Theta Pi fraternity- From Cornell Professor XYinter came to the XVesleyan, where he has been for the past four years. 12 1909 The Wesleyana Miss Lois Elsie Preston, Pl1.B Lois Elsie Preston received her early edu- cation in the public schools at La Grange, In- diana. At the end of her junior year in the high school, she had sufficient credits to have Freshman classihcation in DePauw Univer-- sity., Accordingly, she entered DePauw in the fall of 1901, and was graduated from there in 1905 with the degree of Ph.B., having specialized in English and I-Iistory. The year following graduation, she taught English and History in La Grange high school. In 1906 Miss Preston accepted the position as head of the English department in the high school at North Platte, Nebraska, which position she held for two years, and resigned in order to accept the chair of English Language and Literature in the Illinois Wesleyali. Mrs. Clara 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 at- tracted to the State Normal School at Os- wego, 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' Minneapolis and in the Normal School at VVinona, Minnesota. in which city her married life was spent and her two sons were born. Mrs. Pett had watched for years the Do- mestic Science Movementf' and grew to feel that in the future it will largely determine the happiness and character of our people. Later, she again entered this, her chosen field. for which mature experience and taste had given her special fitness. These qualifications, however, she supplemented by a course in Teachers' College, Columbia University. from which she was graduated with high distinc- tion in Domestic Science. After graduation' she taught for some time in New York City. Since her connection with the Illinois Wes- leyan, Mrs. Pett has won the esteem and love of the students. 13 row Pett 1909 The Wesleyana Art ur Grant tl lhamer, Arthur Grant Stillharner, B.S.. KLA.. was horn in Bloomington, Illinois. He received his early education in the public schools of this city, entering Illinois VVesleyan in the fall of 1894. In 1898 he was graduated with the degree B.S., and the following year he was Assistant in Chemistry at the XVesleyan, and in 1900 received his KLA. degree from the Wesleyan. He pursued a graduate course in the University of Chicago from 1901 to 1905. In 1903-05 he was a Fellow in Physics in the University, and in IQO4-O5 he was made a Senior Fellow, acting as Assistant in Astro Physics. He was made a Director of Solar Research in Yerkes Observatory in 1905-06, and a Fellow in the Royal Astronomical So- ciety, of London, in 1907. Mr. Stillhamer came to the Illinois VVesleyan in the fall of 1908, as Instructor in Physics, and has proven himself an efficient and capable teacher. Lyde R Porter, Lyde R. Porter, priiicipal of the Academy and Instructor in the English branches. is I1 native of Bloomington, Illinois. She received her early education in the public schools of Bloomington and is a graduate of the Bloom- ington High School. She has studied at the Illinois VVesleyan University. the State Nor- mal University, and the University of Chi- cago. She was a teacher in the Bloomington public schools until 1891, when she was elected Instructor in English in the Preparatory School of the lVesleyan. In 1908 she was elected Principal of the Academy. Miss Por- ter is a woman of strong character and broad sympathies. and has made her intluence a potent one on the lives of the Academy stu- dents. During her connection with the Uni- versity she has won the love and admiration of all. ln 1906 Miss Porter was honored by the M..-X. degree from the Illinois XVesleyan University. 14 1909 The Wesleyana -Charles Augustus Eggert, M.A., Charles Augustus Eggert, our new professor of French and History, has had an experience I W' ' of many years as a professor in the Univer- sity of Iowa, also of several years in Vander- bilt University and other institutions- Born in Madgeburg, in Prussian Germany, he was graduated A.M., Ph.D., by Heidelberg Uni- versity after a prolonged stay in France and also in this country. Princeton University had given him the lVI.A. degree for special work in Political Economy before he ac- quired his European degree, and later the University of Iowa gave him the degree of LLB. on his graduation in the Iowa Law School. In Johns Hopkins University he spent two years as fellow in the department of Roman Languages. At an early day he began to use his knowledge of languages for the study of the cultural conditions of dif- ferent countries, including in this study the subjects of Political Economy, of the Roman Civil Law, and of both Constitutional and International Law. His studies in law, both here and abroad, enabled him to pass the ex- aminations required for admission to the bar. both of the State and of the United States District Court. Professor Eggert gave up teaching with the intention of pursuing a purely literary career, at first in an editorial position for a publishing nrm, but principally as the editor of French and German masterpieces for the use of colleges and schools. These are used in our best institutions. However, his love for teaching induced him to return to his former and real profession, and to accept the position made vacant by the resignation of Professor Chester Graham, now of Alfred University, New York. Among his teachers Professor Eggert counted several scholars of more than European reputation. One of them was Karl Bartsch, a foremost authority in both Germanic and Romance Philology. Another was Bluntschli, the famous authority in International and Constitutional Law. Both of.these were professors at Heidelberg University. Prof. Michel Chevalier, the political economist, Gaston Paris, the distinguished philologist at the College de France, and Prof. Petit de Juleville. of the Law School, in Paris, were other noted teachers under whom he pursued his studies. Helen May Dean Helen May Dean, Instructor in Latin and History in the Academy, is a Wesleyaii grad- uate. She received her preliminary training in the public schools of McLean county, fol- lowed by two and a half years at the Bloom- ington High School. After spending several years in teaching, she entered the Academy of the Illinois Wesleyaii in the fall of 1898 and graduated the following year from that department. She completed her college course in the class of IQO2. Since that time she has taught at DeLand, and the last three years was principal of the High School at Stanford, Illinois, to which position she was re-elected but resigned to return to her Alma Mater. Throughout her college course, Miss Dean was recognized by faculty and students as a leader in scholarship, and as a strong moral force in the college world. Her marked suc- cess as a teacher, after graduation, led to her selection for the position she now occupies: aad which she is filling to the satisfaction of a . ' 15 1909 The Wesleyana MISS Ab1gail Rees Abigail B. Rees, instructor in Art, was born in Bloomington, Illinois. Her First training was received in the grammar school in Nor- mal University. Besides graduating in art from St. Clair College, YVisconsin. she has taken three special courses with noted Chi- cago artists, viz.: Miss Magda Heuremann, the miniature specialist. and Messrs. Aulich and Campana. She is prepared to teach free- hand drawing. water-color, china painting. Wood carving, brass and copper hammering and leather. Miss Rees is a member of the National Art Society. I R th L1ll1a.n Hemenway Ruth Lillian Hemenway was horn in Kalamazoo, Michigan, being a daugh- ter of Dr. H. B. I-Iemenway, a physi- cian of Evanston, Illinois, and a grand- daughter of Professor Francis Dana Hemenway. for many years a teacher in Garrett Biblical Institute. She grad- uated from the Evanston High School, later attending the Department of .Ora- tory in Northwestern University. under Dr. Robert McClean Cumnoclc,vbeing graduated in the spring of 1905. She also pursued some post-graduate work under the direction of Mrs. Belle XYat- son Melville, of Chicago. Since leaving Northwestern University Miss Heinen- way has devoted her time to teaching and Chautauqua work. She has ap- peared before numerous Bloomington audiences which have always been de- lightfully entertained with her select readings. In the fall of 1908 she was chosen as Assistant in the Department of Oratory and as a teacher in Literary Interpretation in the XYesleyan. 16 1909 The Wesleyana Henry Staehling Prof. Henry F. Staehling, Director of the Department of Commerce, was born at Mel- vin, Illinois. His father is the Rev. H. H. Staehling, pastor of the Evangelical Lutheran Church at Danforth, Illinois. Mr. Staehling's preparatory training was received in the high school at Danforth, Illi- nois. He later entered the School of Com- merce of Grand Prairie Seminary, where he completed the graduate course. Upon his graduation he was elected as an instructor of commercial subjects in the School of Com- merce of that institution. He hlled this posi- tion for three years with satisfaction to all. His training and experience as a teacher at Grand Prairie Seminary, together with sev- eral years of practical experience in business positions in Chicago, have given him splendid preparation for his work in this institution. While at Onarga, Mr. Staehling took a prom- inent part in all branches of athletics and for two years acted as commander of the military departmment. Mr. Staehling is actively in- terested in all student activities, and has gained a warm place in the hearts of Wes- leyan students. He is a member of the National Geographic Society, Wfashington, D. C and of the National Business Teachers' Federation. Thomas B. Scott Thomas B. Scott, Physical Director and - - Field Agent, came to us'from Grand Prairie Seminary, where he had charge of the Nor- mal Department and was Physical Director. Mr. Scott was graduated from Grand Prairie Seminary ,02, and from Northwestern Uni- versity, Evanston, Illinois, '06, B.S., doing some work on his M.A. degree, Mr. Scott represented Northwestern for four years on its track and football teams, winning four N's in football and three N's in track. He was the only member of his class to be awarded a gold miniature football fob for four years' work on the gridiron. He is a member of Delta Upsilon fraternity and was one of nine men in Northwestern elected to Deru, a senior honorary fraternity, member- ship to Deru is conferred for all-around school work. He was class speaker for his class. After graduating from Northwestern Mr. Scott was elected head of Pedagogy of Grand Prairie Seminary, Onarga, Illinois, his home town. In 1907 he was elected Physical Director of Wesleyan. 17 1909 The Wesleyana ollege of aw WI!! lm, my .. 'r lllir Judge Owen Reeves, M.A., Dean of the Law School Judge Owen T. Reeves was born in Ross county, Ohio, in 1829. After a preliminary education in the common schools, he graduated in the classical course from Ohio lYesleyan University, Delaware, Ohio. He was one year tutor in Ohio VVesleyan, one year principal of Bereta Seminary at Berea, Ohio, and one year principal of the High School at Chilli- cothe, Ohio. The next two years he studied law in an office at Chillicothe, and was ad- mitted to the Ohio bar. Coming to Bloomington in 1854. he commenced the practice of law in the spring of 1855. The same year he became a member of the Board of Trustees of Illinois Wesleyaii University. In 1857 Mr. Reeves secured a charter for the Bloomington public schools, and served four years on the Board of Education. He was secretary of the NVesleyan 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 XYesleyan. ln 1874. the Law School was organized by Judge Reeves and Judge Reuben M. Benjamin. Judge Reeves succeeded Judge Benjamin in 1891 as Dean and has had charge of the Law School since. P 18 1909 The Wesleyana Reuben Beniamln, M A D Judge Reuben M. Benjamin, M.A., was born in Columbia county, New York, June 29, 1833. His father was a soldier in the War of 1812, and his grandfather was a Captain in the Rev- olutionary army. His preliminary training was received at Kinderhook Academy, New York, and he was graduated with honor ,from Amherst College in 1853. He was principal of Hopkins Academy at Hadley, Mass., 1853-545 a student at Harvard Law School, 1854-553 and a tutor in Am- herst College,- 1855-56. Judge Benjamin was made dean of the Law School of Illinois Wesleyan University upon its organization in 1874. In ISSO the de- gree LL.D. was conferred upon him by the Illinois Wesleyari University. Judge Benjamin is the author of Principles of Contracts fI88QD, and Principles of Sales fI8Q6D, 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 Ben- jamin is an honorary member of Phi Delta Phi legal fraternity, the local chapter bearing his name. Charles L. Capen, A B M A Charles L. Capen was born in Union Springs, N. Y., January 31, 1845. He came to Bloomington in 1856, where he has since resided. He attended the Wesleyari Univer- sity two years, and later graduated from the High School Department at State Normal. Mr. Capen next attended Harvard, where he was graduated in 1869 with the degree of B.A. He received his M.A. degree from the same institution in 1871 after a graduate course, Mr. Capen was admitted to the bar 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 fraternity was installed in March, 1908, of which organization Mr. Capen is an hon- orary member. 19 1909 The Wesleyana o n J Morrissey, John J. Morrissey was born in Blooming- ton, Illinois, October 15, 1858. He attended the public schools of this city. and was grad- uated from the High School in 1874. He later attended the Vlfesleyan 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 con- tinues, and is one of the most prominent at- torneys in the community. Mr. Morrissey is an honorary member of Phi Alpha Delta le- gal fraternity. Rolland A Russell, B.A., LL.B. Judge Rolland A. Russell was born in XVindsor, Illinois, in 1860. Mr. Russell began his literary education in the country school south of VVindsor. In the spring of 1880 he entered the Preparatory School of the XYes- leyan, and was graduated from the 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 Greenheld, Illinois. In 139 he entered the XVesleyan Law School. from which he was graduated in 1891. After leav- ing school he began the practice of law in Bloomington, and in 1893 became an instruc- tor in the Wlesleyan Law School. Mr. Russell was elected judge of McLean county in June. 1897, and at present holds the same office. Judge Russell is a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. 'O 1909 The Wesleyana Jacob P. Lindley. B.A.. LL.B Iacob P. Lindley was born near Monro- via, Indiana, May 23, 1842. Mr. Lindley re- ceived his preliminary educational training at Poplar Ridge Academy in Indiana. 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. He was later graduated from the University of Indiana with the degree of B.A. Mr. Lindley received the degree of LL.B. from the Wesleyaii University in 1883. He immediately became one of the law profes- sors at Wesleyaii, which position he now fills. He was city attorney from 1892 to 1897. Mr. Lindley is a member of Phi Delta Phi legal fraternity. - W. Blake Leach B A LL B W. Blake Leach was born in McLean, Illi- nois, July 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. He received the de- gree of B.A. from the University of Illinois in 1899, and that of LL.B. from the Wesleyan in 1902. He was admitted to the bar 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. He is also secretary of the Law De- partment. Mr. Leach is an honorary member of Phi Delta Phi legal fraternity. 21 1909 The Wesleyana Hal IVI Stone., Hal M. Stone was born July 31, 1877, at Mason City, Ill. He received his preliminary education in the schools at Mason City. where he was graduated from the High School in 1894. He then spent six years teaching school. after which he entered the University of Illi- nois Law School, where he received the de- gree of LLB. in 1903. He was appointed an instructor in the Law School at XVesleyan in 1906. He is also Judge of the XVesleyan 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 fraternity at University of Illinois. A Abraham Joseph Messing, Abraham Joseph Messing was born in Chi- cago, Illinois, August 4, 1873. He received his high school education at San Francisco. California, and took the Ba-X.. degree at the University of Cincinnati. 'While attending the University he was editor-in-chief of the McMifkcn Review, and was awarded the Jones prize for Oratory. He was also grad- uated from the Hebrew Union College of Cincinnati and ordained as a Rabbi. serving in that capacity for two years at Montgomery, Alabama. In IQO8 he received his LLB. de- gree from Illinois XYesleyan University, and was at once admitted into its faculty. Mr. Messing is a member of Phi Delta Phi legal fraternity. 22 N MEMORIAM Jonathan Harvey Rowell? Ionthan Harvey Rowell was born February Io, 1833, near Haverhill, New Hampshire. His early education, acquired in the country school and in Eureka College, was completed by a course in the Union Law School, of Chicago, tnow the law department of Northwest- ern Universityl, where he graduated in June, 1865, the valedictorian of his class. The events of Capt. Row- ell's honorable career portray a noble character. How varied they were: The school boy in the east: the farmer boy in the east and west: the young school teacher in this prairie state before the railroads were here: the college student ad- vanced to professorship before i his graduationg the patriot responding at once to the call I . U i for the preservation of the Union: the soldier winning his best-loved and life-long title on the bloody lield of Shiloh: the law student achiev- ing the highest honor of his class: the state's attorney prosecuting, not only the common criminals, but also a great railroad corporation, which claimed that it had a vested right to defraud and wrong the public by its unjust discrimination and unreasonable charges: as master in chancery. the right hand of the court in uncovering fraud and laying bare trans- actions contrary to equity and good conscience: as a member of the Board of Education, lending his valuable services for eight years to the upbuilding of Bloomington's splendid system of schools: honored by his political party as one of the twenty-one electors chosen in 1880 to cast the electoral votes of Illinois for President: as a Representative in Congress: as law lecturer inculcating and illustrating the basic moral principles of legal ethics, interstate comity and international law: and always in the various vicissitudes of life equal to the occasion. Capt. Rowell was a man of convictions. His great, natural powers thoroughly disciplined and developed his knowledge of human nature and public affairs, his straightforward honesty of purpose, and the clear- 11658 of his mental vision, made him confident in his own judgment and positive in the statement of his views. He was more than a lawyer and a politician,-he was a statesman. Capt. Rowell had a cheerful temperament, a warm and generous heart. To him life was worth living, and he felt that It is good to lengthen to the last a sunny mood. He enjoyed the practice of his chosen profession, and the passing years but ripened the friendships of his old associates, and confirmed the respect and esteem of all his fellow citizens, His departure was at an early hour on the fifteenth day of May, IQO8. The tloral tribute of the bar symbolized his life,-an open book. His was the trust in 'tThe Eternal Goodness, so httingly expressed by the Quaker poet of New England: I know not where His islands lift Their fronded palms in air: I only know I cannot drift Beyond His love and care. 23 1909 The Wesleyana o ege of Music arles Sincllinger, Dean The College of Music is exceedingly fortunate in securing the services of Chas. E. Sindlinger as Dean of the school and head of the vocal department, His commanding personality and generous nature, together with his beautiful and well trained voice, which many think the hnest in the country, his enthusiastic love for his art, and his persistent study, make him worthy of his exalted position in the musical world as a con- cert singer and teacher of unusual resources. Mr. Sindlinger spent the summer of IQO5 in Europe, where his time was devoted to study with the best masters. He is a member of the choir of the Kenwood Evangel- ical Church in Chicago. where he receives the largest salary of any tenor in that city. He is also a teacher and one of the directors of the Cosmopolitan Music College in Chicago. G C1111 GUI111 Glenn Dillard Gunn, pianist, critic and lecturer, has in the past six years risen to the position of one of the first native American musicians. He has appeared as soloist with Thomas and New York Symphony or- chestras, and has frequently been heard in recital throughout the XVest and South. His standing as a critic and writer upon musical subjects is attested by the fact that he is Musical Editor of the Chicago Inter Ocean, and a member of the faculty of the University of Chicago Extension and President of the Illinois Music Teachers' Association. During the past year Mr. Gunn has presented a number of pupils in recital and concert work in Chicago and Bloomington. 24 1909 The Wesleyana A. F. McCan-ell Mr. A. F. McCarrell is a prominent Chicago artist and is acknowledged to be one of the leading concert organists of this country. For the past nineteen years he has been organist and director of music at the Sec- ond Presbyterian Church in Chicago. He has been instructor of piano in Bloomington for the past six years, where the results of his piano and theory teach- ing have been most gratifying. His pupils have fre- quently appeared on the musical programs of the Ama- teur Musical Club of Bloomington, and also in other prominent musical affairs. A number of his piano pupils are successful teachers in Bloomington and sur- rounding cities. Maw Grace Hayes Miss Mary Grace Hayes, one of the directors of the College of Music, is a pianist of abil- ity and experience, having appeared as soloist on programs with such well known artists as Harry Dia- mond, Lugi Kuntz, Ludwig Becker, Bruno Steindel. and others. The popularity of Miss Hayes as a teacher lies, not only in the fact that she understands how to bring out the musicianship of her pupils, but also in the deeper and more earnest qualities of the teacher. One may be an accomplished musician but not a suc- cessful teacher. llliss Hayes is both. 25 egg , in ft, . so jf t i , 1909 The Wesleyana Clarence Mayer Mr. Clarence A. Mayer, one of the well known in- structors in the Wesleyaii College of Music, studied in Berlin in IQO3-IQO4 under James Kwast. of Stern Conservatory, also with Maurice Aronson Vorbareiter, of Leopold Godowsky, and Theory, Composition, Har- mony, Counterpoint and Musical History with Dr. Hugo Leichtentritt, the well known author. composer and critic. Returning to the NVesleyan, he became one of the most popular composers. In 1908 he again spent six months of special study in Berlin with the famous pianist and composer, Xaver Scharwenka. and Dr. August Spanuth, taking special work with Fred T. Freeman, Dean of the Metropolitan Conservatory of Indianapolis. Mr. Mayer's broad and liberal educa- tion in connection with eight years of practical teach- ing enables him to develop a remarkable technique, while his intense enthusiasm in his work inspires his pupils with a determination to succeed. Mabel Claire OIICS Miss Mabel Claire Jones is a piano teacher of more than ordinary talent, being thoroughly capable and qualihed, a very earnest worker and especially adapted to her work. She has studied with the best available talent, the past three years being spent under the in- struction of Mr. McCarrell. She also has the advan- tage of eight years of successful teaching. Miss Jones has the rare gift of absolute pitch, and is a line ac- companist, her services being eagerly sought for, and her numerous appearances before the Amateur Musical Club have merited the high praise paid her by the press. Miss Jones is organist for the First Baptist Church. 26 1909 The Wesleyana Bessie Louise Smith H Miss Bessie Louise Smith is known to a large and enthusiastic following as a conscientious and able teacher, who has the power to develop in her pupils a love of music and thorough command of piano-forte. She has studied piano under Godowsky and Madam Zeisler, and graduated from the American Conserva- tory of Chicago in the teachers' course. Her theoret- ical study has been under Gleason, Jessie L. Gaynor and Adolph Weddige. h 011V6 LOEL1' McCarrell. Mrs. Martha McDaniel Mrs. Martha McDaniel is a student of Oberlin Col- lege of Music and a graduate of Wesleyaii College of Music. As assistant to Miss Hayes, having charge of the primary and intermediate departments, she has proven herself to be an able and capable teacher, win- ning the love and enthusiasm of her pupils, 27 Miss Olive Loar comes from a well known musicil family. She has studied cn tirely in Bloomington, two years with Mr. Bassett and fue years with Mr. McCarrell Miss Loar brings to her woil q a well trained mind, and 1 keen appreciation of the mu sical as well as the technical needs of her pupils. She is Well known as a pianist. This year she is an assistant to Mr 1909 The Wesleyana L. E. Hersey Mr. L. E. Hersey. who occupies the position ,of teacher of the violin, is recognized as one of the lead- ing violin teachers of the West. He has been con- nected with this school for the past twenty years. He received his early musical training under such eminent masters as Henry Schrodieck and Kerl Hauser. Later he went abroad and entered the Conservatory at Leip- zig, where his unusual proficiency attracted wide at- tention. Wliile there he studied under Hans Sitt. Frederick Herman and Adolph Brodsky. The credit- able performances of Mr. Herseys pupils before pub- high state of prohciency. George Marten Nr. George NV. Marton is a well known soloist and teacher and has had years of exprience in teaching and directing in Chicago and Bloomington. He has stud- ied with some of the best teachers, most of his work being with NVilliam Nelson Burritt, of the Institute of lllusical Art, in New York City. His other teach- ers were Vernon D'Arnalle in Chicago Musical Col- lege, and Mr. Frank Welnster, in Kimball Hall, Chi- cago. Mr. Marton has done thoughtful and clever work in connection with operas by Bloomington ama- teurs. He is Musical Director of Grace M. E. Church, where his work is much appreciated. Affiliated Teachers Viola Jones-Affiliated teacher in Colfax. ' Mrs. Culver-Affiliated teacher in Paxton and Gibson City. Grace Helen Fuller-Affiliated teacher in Flanagan and Deer Creek. Lulu Vencill-Afhliated teacher in Bloomington. Rush Coen-Affiliated teacher in Bloomington. 28 lic audiences evidence his ability to bring them to a 1909 The Wesleyana School of ratory The School of Oratory is governed by the same 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 VVest. The college offers a thorough and systematic course of instruction covering two years. It includes 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 speech: 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 num- ber of professional men who have taken work in the college, is sufficient evidence of thc superior character of the work. 6 H1317 Darralfl Delmar D. Darrah, Director of the School of Ora- tory, graduated from Illinois Wesleyztii University in 1390. He then spent one year at the University of lllinois, making a special study of English. One year was also spent in Chicago, and one year he studied in the East with special teachers. To this he has added years of experience on the platform, which makes hi1n a master of the art of expression. t c. I , 52 7 . ' 'f cl K pg t 1n1 re ates f Bliss Vtfinifred Kates, assistant to Prof. Darrah. is '.--e 'pppV V V f a graduate of lfVesleyan School of Oratory, and has sf, ,fzzgzx il. ef U a . l X K . at .. done post-graduate work in expression. Before com- ? ing to Bloomington she studied two years under Nad- eline Ve Verka, in the New Mexico Normal Univer- sity, and later with Grace Brown in Lincoln College. V if 6 She is especially strong in teaching young pupils, and is . . . . is a reader of exceptional ability. ,,, e V. 29 WEST HALL 30 1 XM ix 'I f X ,lx 4 W f X Q' ' f ' Wy J, ' X if 'AZN f , 1 'l l ' ' N 'r ' 1 L F : . 4-T I f I O : ' . X 4 , . l ' M ,, - ' I , -A X. 4. X 3 -If , J. zfllmgg. 1' A K , i ' N b 4' I , N 1 VL -Zu: A .fulfil 1 'l -. M' . xi A ,,.2iflr!'J4' I x W Nvriiz' 3 j,'i'5f ,fy fl X. I , A 1 s U' ,fy X l yu -::' :, Y ,-5 in 1' X H, zi - I N f. 'Q if z X Y 'LLL 4- A gfvxvg' 31 1909 The Wesleyana he Alumni Association The officers of the Association for the pending year ending June. 1909, are as follows: President, W. H. Kerrick. Secretary-Treasurer, Fred Hitch According to the constitution. membership of the association consists of the faculty of the institution-honorary c',t'-ufiicio members-and all such as receive degrees in the lit- erary or law course. Besides these dc faffo members 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 office. 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 alma uzaffr, a common love for which binds them together, and to keep alive those pleasing 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 l.'W.U. Alumni Associa- tion an active, vigorous. live body, which shall be an increasing source of pleasure for the participants and a growing basis for success and upbuilding of the school. The Association gives an annual reception during commencement week. 32 id r vb Y in -2 QQ 1909 The Wesleyana ass of '09 BERNADINE BRAND, Bloomington. Ill. Bloomington High School. 1904: Rockford College. IQO5'-06g Y.NV.C.A.g Sec. and Treas. Sophomore Class. FRANCES CREWES, KA., Normal. Ill. Normal High Schoolg Peoria High School: INV.U., 1905-09: YNV.C.A.. Adelphic, Oratorical Assfn Board IQO8-OQQ Senior Playg Asst edi- tor W12sLE1'ANA, 1908. ETHEL CRUM. E.K., Cropsey, Illinois. Bloomington High School: I.XV.L'.. IQO5-OQQ Adelphicg Y.VV.C.A.g Sec. and Treas. Class, 1907-OSQ Vice-President Class. 1909. ROBERT A. CUMMINS, Towanda. Ill. Pope County. Illinois. District School: Nor- mal School: Northern Indiana Business Inst.: l.lV.U. Preparatory, 1905-06: XYesleyan-Millikin Debate IQO6, XYon: IVes1eyan-Millikin Debate 1907. IVon: lVesleyan-Monmouth Debate IQCS. Lost: XVesleyan-Northwestern Debate 1909, XYon. Minister. 34 1909 The Wesleyana ERNEST JAMES HENDERSON, T.K.E.-f11.A.A., Colfax, Ill. Colfax High School, l.W.U., IQO5-OQQ Mun- selliang Y.M.C.A.g Freshman Lawg Senior Play. OSCAR FRANCIS JONES, Easton. Ill. Easton High School: Mason City High Schoolg I.W.U., IQO5-OQQ Pres. Y.M.C.A.: Adelphicg Local Debating Association, Editor- in-Chief Argfls. , AURELLA KNAPP, Normal, Illinois. Normal High Schoolg I.W.U.. 1899-19003 I.W.U., 1906-09. J. VVESLEY BIARDEN, T.K.E., Bloomington, Ill. Bloomington High School, I.W.U.. IQO6-OQQ Pres. Class, 1906-071 Adelphia, Y.M.C.A.g Sec. and Treas. Oratorical Ass'n. 35 1909 The Wesleyana NIARY BIARQUIS. K.K.I'., Bloomington, Ill. Bloomington High School, I.lV.U., IQO4-O73 1908-OQQ Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, 19061 Asso. Editor WESLEYANA, 1907. MRS. I. N. MEAKER, Bloomington, Illinois, Academy in Hiawatha, Kan., Cortland Nor- mal Schoolg non-resident I.W.U.g entered NVes- leyan, IQO8. JARED NELSON BIEAKER, IKE.-fIv.A.9.. Bloomington, Ill. Binghamton High Schoolg Cortland Normal School: non-resident I.VV.U.g I.XV.L'., 1907-09: Adelphicg Pres. Oxford Clubg Asso. Editor WESLEYANA, IQO8. JULIET MCMURRY, KA., Bloomington. Ill. IQOQQ editor-in-chief XVESLEYANA, 1908. 36 Bloomington High School: I.lY.U.. 1905-09, Vice-Pres. Class, 1908, Sec. and Treas. Class. 1909 The Wesleyana BIABEL REEDER, Normal, Ill. I.W.U., 1899-IQOOQ I.W.U., 1906-09. FLOY ELIZABETH ROCKWELL, KA., Davenport, Ia. Peoria High School, 19042 Bradley Polytech- nic, 1904-065 I.W.U.,1QO7-OQQ Adelphicg Y.W. C.A.g Asso. editor WESLEYANA, 1908. MYRA ANNE SINCLAIR, K.K.I'., Normal, Ill. Normal High School, Russ H. S., San Diego, Cal.g Leland Stanford Univ., IQO6-072 I.VV.U., IQO7-O92 Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, Pres. Class, 1909: Senior Play, Asso. editor VVEsLi2vANA, 1908. lX'lABEL STRAIGHT, KA., Bloomington, Ill. Bloomington High Schoolg I.W.U., IQO6-OQQ Adelphicg Vice-President Class, 19085 Orator- ical Com., 1908-09. 37 1909 The Wesleyana CHARLES CLEMANT STRICKLAND, fIJ.I'.A.. Mattoon, Ill. 7 IQO.1.j, Pres. Adelphic, 19053 President Class. 190Sg Freshman Law Class. H. D. VINCENT, East Nassau, N. Y. Plattsburgh State Normalg non-resident I.W.U., Ph.B.g INV.U., IQO8-OQ. ELMO W. ZELLHOEFER, LeRoy, Ill. IQO5-O6Q I.W.U., 1906-09: Y.M.C.A. ETTA Roe, K.K.I'., Bloomington, Ill. INV.U., IQO5-O92 assistant in Domestic Sci- ence Department., 38 Chicago Public Schoolsg Academy INVL., LeRoy High Schoolg James Millikin Univ., -ii: AN.-.-,. I : E M .Q iii it is , - -4-an L...- ,xg im., . 4 52 ..- Lf 'Li S.-- lin ..fr....., u. v--.W--,,,u , -J Fx4,4b-'sk 59 j UNI ORS txt XV htvt- ht-t-n in tht- tlarli antl that upon xtt-pping into thix claxx wt- art- tlirown xntltlt-nly il 1909 The Wesleyana e asso 1910 'l'ht- junior xt-t-niingly holtls tht- itlt-al position in tht- Collt-gc worltl. llc ltitx rixt-n ahort- t- pt-tty follit-x of tht- untlt-rclaxxntt-n without having asxunit-tl tht- xtatt-ly antl xt,-rion tlt-int-:tnor of tht- St-nior. 'lhix is tht- tiint- of tlt-rt-lopmt-nt. wht-n tht- mt-ntal xitlt- of lif S C xtt-atl of tht- nit-rc phyxical forct- ht-coint-x tht- mort- prttinint-nt. ln otht-r wortlx. wt- may xtx it lx tht tltxx in ulnth ut tonit to ltn - ' ' - - 3 ' - '- -- - - ' ow ourxt-lrt-x. tht- tinit- when our hight-r instinctx t ti x ll xl t-ntl almovt- tht- int-rt- hrutt- forct-x of onr natnrt-. .-Xs Iirt-xlnnt-n wt- hatl our scraps :intl tht-r 1' llit' f .inilar cliarztctt-rg ax Sopht,inort-x wt- took out tht- cuxtoniary xpitt- upon A , , , . . . t- int-onnng antl nnprt-parutl Iirxt yt-ar claxx. hut now. laying axitlt- xuch paxtnnt-x as nn rrthy of furtht-r participation, wt- t-ntt-r upon tht- hroatl lit-ltl of knowlctlgt- antl rt-alizc t- ohjt-t-t for which wt- hart- ht-t-n xtriving. XYt- tlo not nit-an to xay that lit-rt-tot'ort- wt- tht ht-h t on n ttti - ', t .f it- clay. Ratht-r wt- hart- ht-t-n laying tht- xtt-pping xttlllttx or fountlation work tor thix pt-riotl in our cnrricnltnn wlit-rt-in wt- rt-at-h tht- uppt-r lt-vt-l of our tlt-rt-lopnit-nt. Wortlx can ft-t-hh' t-xprt-wx :intl pit'turt-x hnt faintly portray tht- varioux hixtorit-x ot' om tlitift-t't-tit nit-inht-rx. hut xntlict- it to xay that t-at'h ,lunior can xpt-ali for hintxt-lf. tht- livin U 5 txztniplt- ix ht-t'ort- you. Xlihilt- it ia ll'tIt' wt- haxt- no living prtttligy,-xintt aftt-r all a protligy ix a frt-ak. wt- tlo havt- a wt-ll halant't-tl :tntl vongt-nial nnniht-r til. t'onxixtt-nt xtutlt-lltx. lroin tht- timt- of t-ntr:tnt-t- to tht- prt-xt-nt, no tlixgract-t'ul act llltx niar1't-tl our rt-t-ortl. lt t tn truly ht- xaitl that wt- Ill't' at t'laxx ot' n'hit'h tht- Linixt-rxity may ut-ll ht- proutl. llttt' llllltl j't'Ill'. lllt' glvitl til- tttll' t-ollt-gt lil-t'. ix lIt'l-1ll't' tix il-lttittgll Wt' ltltt' ltr lingt-r t ,lnniorx, it ix hut natural that wt- xhonltl uixh :intl xlritt- for xoint-thing hight-r. l.o--king npnartl nt- atlort- tht- plat-t- ht-ltl hy tht- prt-xt-nt Svniorx :tntl rt-vt-l in tht- thought that tht-5 +-on xhall ht- with tht- agt'x. antl that nt- xhall ht- gthlt- to xtt-p up lligllvl' antl till llttrxt' ht'Ilt'lit-x .tt nixtloni, tlignily :intl lntnttr, 40 HUBERT BATH, fIJ.F.A.-fiv.A.fb. Member Debate Team. CLYDE BOOTH. Member Track Team. ELTA BRONVN. HENRY A. BURD, T.K.E. Member Debate Teamg Asso. JESSE DAMERON, ZX. 1909 The Wesleyana editor Argus. 41 1909 The Wesleyana JOHN DAMERON, ZX. Business Manager VVESLEYANA. BIARY DEEMS, KA. MARIE DE.KN. RAYMOND F.-XIRCHILD Assist. Biological Laboratory. 42 RUTH GREEN, K.K.F. Sec. and Treas. Junior Classg tor WESLEYANA. FREDERICK GRANT, fP.A.A. Member Debate Teamg Intercollegiate Ora- tor 5 editor-in-chief A rgus. JOSEPHINE JACKSON. lXlARIE JENSEN, K.A. Vice-President Junior Class. 1909 The Wesleyana assistant edi- 43 1909 The Wesleyana Lois JOHNSON, 2.K. Associate editor WESLEYANA. Roy -KEISTER, fI2,I'.A.-fi1.A.fI1. torg Asso. editor WESLEYANA. WILBUR R. LEIGHTY, T.K.E. Chemistry Lab. assistautg intercollegiate edi tor Argusj Asso. editor VVESLEYANA. CHALMERS MARQUIS, fI1.1'.A.-N.T.E. l l 44 Member Debate Teamg Intercollegiate Ora- VERA NIOYER, KA. Associate editor WESLEYANA. G. EDVVARD MYERS, T.K.E. Member Wesleya11 Quartet. WILBUR PARSONS. Member Track Team. HENRY PECKMAN.. 1909 The Wesleyana 45 1909 The Wesleyana WARD H. SAC1-15. T.K.E. President Junior Classg manager NVEsLEYANA chemistry laboratory assistant. JEss1cA CALHOUN SWARTZ. K.A. Editor-in-chief WESLEYANAQ assistant t Prof. Zeller. ELSIE WELCH, K.K,F. BIARGARET XVILDER. KA. President YNV.C.A. ' w 46 N: V 123 The Sopfzzomore Cfass ELSIE XVELCII ...... WILLIAM ITULLINGER CIIAS. L. PORTER .... BETH ENGLE ....... BIABEL CLARK ..... . XIAUD XVULLEN WABER h'lAE l-SENGEL .. RALPH COPE .... CIIAS. S. BOYD .... CHAS, J. STOWELL.. RALPH FREEsE .... PIARRY H. RODGERS. JESSIE DRISKELL AIAMIE THORPE . JESSIE TIIORPE . HARRY G. ROGERS .. XVILL SPURGIN ..... .XRCHIE SCHAEFER .. CLARA HEEI-'ERNAN . CORIN NE HOGE .... XVALTER EVANS .... RICHARD BICBIURRY .XRCH IE WELCH ... ERMA STOCK . . . HOMER ENGLISH . CLAUII MURPHY ... LOUISE PIERSON . XYIOLA IQAUFMAN . . PIOVVARD YXDAIR . THOMAS ROGERS .. BIYRA JARRETT .... OLLIN XY. XVATERS. . LENA PIERCE ....... ALICE PALMER ..... LOUISE LEATON .. . SADIE BENJAMIN .. T!LIss NIITCHELL . . RERNICE REANEY . LOYAL THOMPSON .. JOHN XVILLIAMS NIARGARET BRADRICK IRENE CUNNINGHAM RAY N. MILLER .... NIAE STOVER .... .. EDNA BIILLER .... XVALTER THEOBALD . CONSTANCE lWITCIIELL FLOYD EASTERBROOK JAMES E. NIARTIN.. XVILL SMITH .... JOHNSON LA BELLE. OSCAR HOosE ...... CHAS. L. STEWART . HERBERT PETERSON .. . . .. 1909 The Wesleyana Sop Omore ass Witli modesty her cheeks are dyed. He is a loeo1notif'e in trousers. An embryo doctor with a merry eye. Too much study is a weariness to the flesh. It is tlze wise head that makes the still tongue She has a smile and eloquenee of beauty. Thus let me live, unseen, unknown, He thinks too mueh: sueh men are dangerous. E'n his failings leaned to 1'irtue's side, Mutteriug his wayward faneies, he would rote A man he was to all the damsels dear. The greatest skill is in disguising our skill. There buds the Promise of celestial -worth. Earth's noblest thing, a woman perfected. Rare as a day in June. 'While 'tis true he has some wit, he was very shy of using it. I am not in the roll of eonznion men, The man that blushes zs not quite a beast. Heaven sends meat but -l sends cooks, Then with A DARE she proceeded to quarrel. I-Ie hears no musicg seldom he smiles. Every lllfll that is not tool, is rogue. 'Would that I had newer learned to read anal write. Excellent in woman is a voice gentle, soft and law. So wise, so young, they say so ne'r live long. Like a fond, still and deef. Ever is her delight in proper young men, You look as frisky as a sfvring lamb. Allured to brighter worlds and led the way, Nothing good bursts forth all at once, She moves a goddess and she looks a queen. 0 tobaero, for thy sake I would do anything but die. Pretty to walls with, witty to talk with. He is risen, a later star of dawn. Of speech most lrind, benefieent of mind, Many a rose is born to blush unseen. Often fineness eumftensates size, Roses are fairest when they're budding new. Ever charming, eT'er new, So honest he cannot even steal a base, The greatest wealth is an absenee of desires. Her wit was more than a man, her innocenee a ehild. Exfverieitee made her sage. Your brain is a Gibraltar to all new ideas. Reason, virtue, faney, naught can lverea:'e me of these. Ever she KEP' LINGER-lllg where he was. A scholar fferhafs, but no fedaut was he, Light she was and like a fairy. Let his lark of years be no imfedimcnt, Rogue and he are many miles asunder, I would the took were of my mind. Genius is the eafiaeity for evading hard work. He has a flentiful laelr of wit. That old hereditary bore, the steward. Colors-Orange and black. OFFICERS. President-William I-lullinger. Vice-Presiclent-Rlyra Jarrett. U Seeretarv-Treasurer-Constance Mitchell. Speaker-Ralph Freese. es of the members If you will Observe the initial letters of the verses following the nam of the Class, you will see by reading them downward that thev set forth Z1 is the question, WlIat is the matter with the XVesleyan SOphomores? This is an im- portant interrogation, and one that might be asked by persons unacquainted witlI us. Then follows the answer, 'l'hey're all right. At least that is what our fellow students think of ns, and we believe they have sufficient grounds to be justihed in holding ion of us. great truth. First such Z1 good opin- with all Freshmen U We have transformed the greenness which we once had in common into sturdy strength of Intellect. physique and snirit. XVe have not yet our studies as have the Juniors a1Id Seniors, and the indications are we never will. 48 grown Careless of 'rlaxsluq .Llauuvf Hung Anarmw '1'1z1.u01S HEK9NI'I'ILlH SHHLVM alvuv mounds 'a TTHHDLIN annum -3 'TI LZIVALE-ILS szsaaug 'rraavq NOSdINIO HL crrvao21H,L asoog ualuod Nuuvpq H3'mAy Swv1'1'uM 49 7 C .. .- Z Q .3 I M URI! Y MQM H Z 1.x L A L.. A ri Z - V m z ..- S R om: 1-: 1: s ANS E V NG EI, E EATON N L I JAM ICN B OUGICRS R NGLISH IC 51 1909 The Wesleyana e ament of 1912 Come, my children, I will tell you I-low our tribesmen came to VVesleyan, Chose a chieftain from their number. Him with auburn locks as golden As the mountain kissed at sunset By the misty rays of Gheizisg How our tribesmen gave a party, Smuggled out their buns and wienies. Smuggled out their pickles likewise. And themselves tl most forgot 'enil, Hopped on Benjie's papa's hayracks. Sped them thru the woods and meadows, Came at last unto a pasture, Benjie's papa's great cow pasture, Built their tires and roasted wienies, Ate them with their buns and pickles, Unmolested in the moonlightg How the Sophs came trailing after, tCertain others also, maybe,H Came like demons trailing after. Fell upon them 'round their camphres, Overwhelmed them by their numbers. Took their scalps, also their wagons, Made them walk home in the moonlight, Though they also walked beside them,- Benjie's papa made them do so. Thus they gained our tribesmen's hatred. But our sweet revenge was coming. For, one day in fair October, On one day in hazy Autumn, Our great chiefs said we might play at Color-rushing with the Sophies. So we gathered 'round our colors. Gathered 'round our chieftain, Flint, who Taunted on the Sophs to conflict, Till they fell on us enraged: But in vain were all their efforts. Vain their struggles and contendings, Vain their,Hying wedges, line-bucks, Vain their leapings, flying tackles,- Kendall, Jensen. Mose stood firm there, Ev'ry man stood to his duty: At the end our banners bravely Floated o'er that scene of tumultg Humbled were the austere Sophies. 'I' Us Pe hs -r 31 Wlteli the sun rose on the morrow, On that held of bloody battle Gazed upon the shirts of warriors,- Blue and black and white and yellow, Lost in honorable contlict. Thus regained we our position 'Mong the tribes of men about us. Lived in peace forever after, Wfon renown among the peoples For our wisdom and our valor. And our glory ne'er has faded From the minds of other tribesmen, From the land of XVesleyan. 52 N W IP '11 '-I I Ak .LN P13 uuoaaog saxof Nosnard axxvd 1H SEVI aanlg CI'I5lI:I3'I 33 S J. Hovig P' 'J r- Y i 5 III P' L Z 2 Z c I L H 4 C E1 o 2. I ... Z.- U x E T :E Z is i E Z : Y' ... 4 If -A .- 2 3 L z 4 ,- .- A 2 14 ,-- Z S- 4 ..- U 'ar -- tl - z z M 1 Y X Q E In x. P 1 Y r- azz, Mfg 55 1909 The Wesleyana 118 SCI1iOI' AC8ClCH1y Last year we enrolled in the Academy for the sole purpose of preparing ourselves for a life of activity. We were seated as fourth year Preps because we did not know enough to be Freshmen. After nine long months of hard work and careful study we have come up to the requirements, and when school opens next fall we shall hll the freshman seats, not the highest of positions, but one step forward. Advancing from the Academy into the College is only a step, but it is a step that we are pleased to take, for it is the ambition of this class to complete a collegiate course and to be useful in the world. Our associations with Academy students will always be pleasant remembrances. and we hope to enjoy their friendship as much in the days that are to come as we have in the days that are gone. Our class officers for this year are: President, Cecil T. Keplingerg Vice-President. Ellen L. Zimmermang Secretary-Treasurer, Ellis E. Dagley. Our Motto: Impossible is Un-American. CLASS ROLL. Harry E. Bailey Bernice A. Brian Mary A. Caine Charles C. Chapin Ellis E. Dagley Anna M. Davis EU21 Hill Paul R. Hobart Cecil T. Keplinger Leah XV. Kraft Williur E. Lamb Grover I. Mitchell Harlan W. Sachs F103-d Sebagtian NValter WV. Wolff Bertha .-X. YX'ykle Ellen L. Zimmerman 56 T111-1 VHX lei Nxvg IZ 3 IAIHHIAIW NV AA EVIXA SIAVQ smmg aJ.c1ao,L HHONITJHX Azruvg .xsmsvq '1'1aHo.uN Nvmg aa1oM 1909 The Wesleyana e hird Year cademy ln the middle of our academy career, our class stands out in its sublimity as does a prominent star in the heavens on a clear night. We look with pride upon our past accom- plishments and we look forward with pleasure to the next step that confronts us before we reach the zenith of our education. As our mental horizon has broadened, we have had that feeling of contentment which the true student experiences in mental activity and in- tellectual growth and we consider ourselves fully recompensed for all the efforts we have expended. ln one more year, we shall enjoy the honor of being classified as college freshmen. Then, with the same ambition that we have manifested in the past, we will take up our work with renewed enthusiasm. There is no harder battle fought on the campus than the third year academy wage under the tyranny of Julius Caesar. XfVe- have help--d the oil trust by burning midnight oil, and as these late hours of night took Hight, we groaned and even wished that Caesar might have died in his infancy and thus have spared us the trouble of helping him build his bridges and transport his army so often across the Rhine. 'l'o those who follow us, we would say, Courage, infants, and dig, dig, digg to our upper classmen, Move forward or step asideg by no means check our onward march. OFFICERS. Oren Alderson .. ......... . . .President Ruth A. Parrish .. .. .Secretary lXIEMBi2Rs. Oren Alderson Donald E. Kyger Frank V. Bonham Zella E. Lord Louis Bryant Ruth A. Parrish Constance VV. Ferguson Harris G. Pett Chesleigh C. Foulk Pauline E. Powell Roland B. Graham Alfred S. Shaw Emory Hanson Lena S. Schlemmer Eugene B. l-lyndman Edwin J. XVaddington Tony F. Juergens Ethel M. lYykle 58 1135 HSIHIIVJ NvHvu9 QQAH E xqnog Guoj xosuaquv HEIIAIIAIEVIHDS NVINIGNIKH NOSHDHELH NVHNOQ NOSNVH sxaoxanf QHHAAA 1909 The Wesleyana CCOIICI Year C8 CIIIY As the youngest class in school we may be looked upon by our elders as of no im- portance. They little realize that there are many difficulties which we have to meet and overcome, and that we are, therefore, full of tremendous opportunities. We are a class determined to win. The way before us is not the smoothest, but if we keep on in the path in which we have started our efforts will surely be attended with suc- cess. 'We long to be Freshmen, although. strange to say, we shall then be looked upon as be- ing greener than we are now. But this experience is in our path and we must go through it. Sometimes we sigh to be college Seniors-a dizzy height this-where we shall see the realization of our ambitions. Though that mountain peak is far distant. and we may grow faint and weary, yet we shall reach its summit. The secret of our success is work, and we herewith generously give it to you: You can climb to the top of the loftiest hill, If you work. You can make of yourself whatsoever you will, lf you work. A faith you must have, rooted deep in your soul, A purpose unshaken, a firm self-controlg Strive on, without ceasing: you will reach the goal, If you work. SECOND YEAR. Eflwlli E. Billie? Elsie G, Allen lvan A. Elliott Florence F. Barry WVilliam I. Robertson Lydia Bolliger ' Herschel Sheets Esther Dooley Clarence Stutzman Sugie Gingrich Albert l. Tegtmeyer Grace E. Gregory Delmer D. lfVoodworth Lela M. Gregory Clara M- OS8'00d Pearl E. Powell FIRST XVEAR. James A. Cissna Helen Louise Bunn 16556 L- Murrell Qpal Dolores Collins Fred Turner Hazel Marie Hills Blanch Kerr OO ,umvg NvmzJ.nJ,S -3 NVINIZLHLS 'Q 'nv NEI 5210951213 HEIAHINILSEQL Hnrusmg sJ.3aHg Manual, 'I'1snIunN Haag vusrg NHQX uaxvg 1J.o1'1'13 CAMPUS SCENE AMIE CHAPEL 62 nz-wr fn Q 1909 The Wesleyana Ye Z-11' HW ,fps-X VV. O. EDWARDS, Coffeen, Illinois. Phi Delta Phig Married Men's Clubg Historian '08 Will practice law in East St. Louis, Ill. WILLIAM THOMAS GORDLEY, Virginia, Illinois. Freshman year at University of Illinois. PERRY H. HEX'LES, Normal. Illinois. VVill practice in Madison county, Illinois. FLOYD RI. I-I1NsHAw, Bloomington, Illinois. Phi Delta Phi: T.K.E.g Vice-president Class '09 T.K.E.g football squadg Treasurer class ,OQ. 1909 The Wesleyana GROVER C. HOFF, Clinton, Illinois. President Class 'ogg Married Men's Club. Will practice law in Oklahoma. GILBERT W. HOLT, Kell, Illinois. Banquet Speaker log. JOSEPH ARLINGTON JENKINS, Danville, Illinois. Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Delta Phi, Banquet Speaker '07, Class Editor of WESLEYANA ,O9. VVill practice in Danville, Illinois. CLYDE M. LEACH, Decatur, Illinois. Phi Delta Phig T.K.E.g Sec. and Treas. Class 'o7g Law Editor WESLEYANA 'o8. Will probably practice in Decatur, Ill. OTTO W. LONGNECKER, Lawrenceville, Illinois. Will practice law in Oklaho-ma. 65 1909 The Wesleyana Oiumz H. lllilililili, Farmer City, Illinois. 'l'.K.E.g Plii Delta Plii. Jessi: L. SIMPSON, Troy, Illinois. President Class 'O7. VVill practice law in Ed wzirclsvillc. Illinois. HAL A. SPANN. Vienna. Illinois. 'l'1'C2l5LlI'CI' Class 'CS lYill practice in Egypt. BEN L. SMITH, Mackiiiztw, Illinois. President Class 'O8g Married Mens Club. 66 1909 The Wesleyana T. N. SMITH, Mackinaw, Illinois. Will practice law in Chicago, Illinois. THos. S. WELDON, Normal, Illinois. Phi Alpha Delta. Will practice in New York. E. W. VVULLENWABER, Bloomington, Illinois. Phi Delta Phig baseball squad. Will practice in New York. I'I1RAM Noisua Ylzuiuss, Fairmount, Illinois. 'l'.K.E.g Phi Delta Pliig Banquet Speaker 'OSZ Law Editor of .-lrgus 'o8g member Athletic Board of Control 'OS-'o9. 67 is. 1909 The Wesleyana UIITOI' RW 35S It is with hesitation that we undertake to depict the proclivities and propensities that characterize the Law Class of 1910. This class is intensely cosmopolitan, and we would not withhold a vice nor would we magnify a virtue. There are those 'of us who assume at sanctimonious and dignihed air such as would do credit to the would-be ministers who are pursuing their course on the Hoor above usg others of us are comedians comparing most favorably with those theatrical stars whom we see so 'frequently from the galleries of the Grand. Still others possess the dignity of a judge, the loquacity of a street ven- dor. or the acumen of a successful business man, and we hazard the prediction that all will accept a fee when well earned and will acquire a competency that will assure them a station among those of prominence and influence. To discover the strength of men one needs only to place them under pressure. And governed by a faith in the Sage's truism, the historians of this glorious class can safely venture upon the eulogization without appearing to be egotistic. Therefore, we will 110t indulge in fanciful flights of the imagination so as to cause our sincerity to be placed in doubt, nor will we assume a position indifferent to the real qualities of this honored class lest we depreciate their true worth. Little things in the lives of men compose the solid rock of a great future or the mill-stone of destruction. And it is in the small affairs of life that the members of the junior class exercise that care and caution, that consideration and conscience, which prom- ises for them the greater things of life. In this respect only do we assume the role of a prophet, for in this respect alone can the future of man be foretold. We have learned to take the middle ground at this early stage in life and that ground will be zealously guarded against all intrusions. Those who doubt us should appeal to the Freshmen. While we are not certain that the strict letter of the written law will be obeyed, for there are times when all men are justified in resorting to the unwritten code. yet we do believe that the hnal determination of every struggle will find us victors and hlled with honor. . We have passed that meridian in college life which is the test of quality and deter- mination. VVe have stood the test of pressure and are satisfied that there is no reason for us to be ashamed of our record as classmen, Now we are moving toward the zenith of the embryonic lawyer's goal and we feel certain we shall acquit ourselves with a com- mendation, not only equally worthy of our predecessors, but also such as will give to those who follow us an impetus to emulate our successes. Whether we journey in the common walks or trod the high roads of honor. we can and will, be men, safeguarding the better interests of our less fortunate fellows and rendering a generous service to the community in which we live. Our sincere desire shall be to influence our fellow citizens to a higher sense of morals. a better citizenship. and a better government. And we can thus hearken to these bugle calls of duty with the consciousness that we are but cherishing the principles and remaining faithful to the precepts of our Alma Mater,-our dear old VVesleyan. 68 .L'1eIAHaJ.saM 21314515 Hung :-1u1NJ.'1vAy NOCVIEIM uwxoq CIVSHCIVOHH 33510031 HLHOM snmwvg snnaq '1'1eINNog,0 Horam-:mul 1-IEVIQINIAA Nosrnv aaaaozxnag Suaylag zmnmung 1.51115 1909 The Wesleyana e ass of 1911 OFFICERS. President-lVl. B. HILTON. St't'1'L'fllI'j'-JACIQ KINCIXID. Treus1n'c'r-L. N. CULLOM. Oraloriral COIIHIZI-ffff'-F. G. ADAMS. Debate Conzmiftec-Rov KEISTER. Yell Master-E. I. HENDERSON. M 011911511-JAY SHAFFER. We are sojourners in a strange land. We are dreamers of dreams. VVe have our castles in Spain, builded with exquisite care, whose towers command a land of choicest promise, and in whose halls is heard the sound of music and is seen the panoply of joy. Amid the realities of life it is refreshing to pause and take stock of our fancies, allotting to each a place in ourself ordained and altogether admirable plan. We note that every one is in splendid condition, still able to soar above the clouds. except here and there an isolated specimen, whose wing our revered preceptor, the renown of whom is excelled only by that of our honored President for shooting bears, has slightly damaged with his logical bird-shot. Concerning our deficiencies we think but little, for has not the immortal poet written- Thought would destroy the paradise, No more. where ignorance 1S bliss, 'Tis folly to be wise. There were twenty-nine who started with us upon our pilgrimage to the legal Meccag some have sung their swan song and because of 11071 user have forfeited their rightsg others of us are still upon the pathway, pressing forward to the time when society at large, and clientele f4?l in particular, will start quo warravzto proceedings against us to as- certain whether Providence chartered us as lawyers, chiropodists, or tillers of the soil. Genius we have among us, there is no deying that, for now and then some Promethean spark escapes and illuminates us with its momentary brightness. Such is a sure precursor of a burning and unqueuchable fire, hidden for a brief space beneath the dignified ex- terior of some high browed youth, but soon to blaze forth and astound a waiting world. Public address is in its golden age. Who can listen to our worthy orators, from whose lips fall sibilant and witching words as honey falls from ivy-crowned Hymettusg or to our famed debaters, before whose august and persuasive deliverance fallacy lies helpless, as if smitten by the hammer of Thor himself,-and not realize that the bud. nourished in a Grecian clime, is about to blossom and give forth its rarest fragrance to a later age? Athens is satisfied,--but what shall we say of Sparta? Mentality is at its zenith.- has physical perfection followed in its way? The heroes of stories with their warrior hands are renowned, but never leader claimed a legion or inspired a host more intrepid than that of the cohorts of 1911. Roman life was one of pageant and gladiatorial dis- play, but populace never thrilled with a more martial spectacle than that of our valiant Freshman class, marching forth to battle. Modesty forbids that we mention the van- quished. Let charity draw her mantle close about them. They fought a good tight, but were helpless in the face of righteousness and superior valor. But enough of this. Before the embers of our pipes fade out in utter darkness. the true spirit of a worthy class must be revealed. A band of good fellows, comrades to- gether, we walk the paths which lead onward and upward. We recognize the reign of law,.but never the tyranny of license: we long for the laurel, but never at the cost of a tarnished character. Justice is a word of deepest meaning, and its spirit should never be sullied by greed of gain, or petty aggrandizement of self. Honesty and ndelity should be written upon the heart of everyone who essays to judge or plead for judgment between his fellows, and humanity should ever be stronger than sophistry in the breast of a true man. Suchiwe esteem our sentiments, and when the last page of our history is written, and -when t11ne, the great assayer, has taken the human ore and tested it in his glowing crucible, our trust is that somewhere, amid the clay and dross of life, may be found at least one particle of shining gold. IK .x l Q . u 1 T T gums praecepta sunt haec, honeste vivere, alterlum non laedere, suum cinque tribueref ns. . 70 xosfum aNv ma1u.LS NEIIEKWEINOHQ A315351 Noyug uocmvag 111111511131 xsmsu-13 Nvxug ASNE! WVTV mvfnlsog wo'1'm9 1-mvg ATOSEIEIGNEH GIVDNIH N0,LEI'IGCIIIAI uaxaam .Lmvug H1101-umm oxnogg ssolug SNVGV :IJHNDN DOMESTIC SCIENCE DINING ROOM 72 M663 JD yfx N I - K2 ' , 'SX FXS EN N K- --QL LEETSN Y? Q if ' A Wjmwx was M, 7 U K 6 W! k f r f K-X 'iiil 'ky ' 1 , Q N 4 1 , X-17' , ,,,, .I ,fix lx- , - pw if :Q ENQM ' 3, ' FR ff ff x 2 , ,fig N- 'l bmw K x x . w Xa S ff Xij N2 w N' ff! QW J Q , , Q-Www hx IA IA Y ? 1 J j N x v C- 'wwf 9 , lvl' f1f:.ff'.'.!...- f 5e.1: ivy f I XXX: ' f K -4-E W A 1 ,X jzir W v f' 1 f i f WE :Ziff W ,L N QDUMESTIC SCIENCE '73 1909 The Wesleyana 726 SCI1iO1' HSS It is strange how many ideas and fancies exist concerning Domestic Science. Prob- ably most people think that the single purpose of a course in Domestic Science is to teach the girls how to make Tomatoes a' la Creme, Consomme Princess, Consomme au Par- mesan, Rissoto Creole. Creme aux Fruits, etc., etc. As a matter as fact, potatoes. bread and meat about cover the list. The window at Read's hardware store tended to convince a few people that dainties were not all of the accomplishments of domestic science. And if the remaining sceptics will visit Day Nursery and see the work done there by the class in Theory and Practice, perhaps they will be able to acknowledge their mistaken ideas as to thc purpose of the department. The Senior D. S. have now covered all the work required in the course of instruction. and are as brilliant a class as ever graduated in this department at the 'NVesleyan,-with the exception of the clsss of IQO8. They can tell you how many calories you are to eat, and are able to stop you at the right moment lest you die of over-exertion. CThirty chews to a raw oyster does mean workj They can tell you whether your body calls for ox-tail soup or poached egg on toast, and all the processes each undergoes on being assimilated. Mrs. Clara G. Pett. head of the department, is a capable woman and has been success- ful here. The classes have increased in numbers during her supervision for the past two years, VVQ feel sure that she will be pleased to recommend all the girls to those inquiring gentlemen wishing a Domestic Science teacher. This course at Wesleyan is broadening in its work, touching almost every branch of study given in the university, and in this way the intellectual side is reached. Practical work is found in the teaching and the cooking. The students, after completing the course. are more capable of going into the world, more womanly in character, more ambitious for high ideals, and more anxious to make the most of life. 74 Pu F STOCK M. THOIQPE J.THOIiPE CLARKE HEFFERNAN BRADRICK MCINTOSH BENGEL PALMER REANEX' PIERCE KAUFLIAN PIERSON HOGE fETTA ROE graduates with this classj 75 1909 The Wesleyana Z Pres II1311 HSS Every girl will some day be at the head of a home, Perhaps her father's, most likely her own. Girls Attention! Now is the time to learn and become familiar with the many intricacies which pertain to the art of home-making. How to overcome the many woes which beset a house-wife is indeed a problem, but the drudgery of housekeeping is for- ever done away with once a girl has taken a course in Domestic Science. Here she not only learns how to cook and serve many attractive and appetizing dishes, but also how to keep house economically. And with such prospects as these, what sane man is there who will not give a Domestic Science girl the preference in chosing the head of his home? NVe might tell something as to the Junior Domestic Science girls who are already chosen as future heads of home, but we will not disclose any class secrets. Under the guiding hand of Mrs. Pett twenty-five girls who compose the Junior Do- mestic Science class are being initiated into the mysteries of housekeeping. And with such inHuence as this, with such an example as the fortune of our fair assistant teacher before us, surely the girls of the Junior Domestic Science class will strive to do their best and be a credit to I. W. U. 76 uooangom :mmm J.J.EIHHVf Nosnmof :lung HQIEIM among auzxvd cmo.-moH HHLNIAA HSLNQH '1'1aHa.LIW HHTIIN HNHOHLAAVH x3s1vAxNeI'1'1r1Ay azuvg E LABORATORY C EN ESTIC SCI DOM fiff-'ff L -i MW A.-S8.'lXinc5 o'L1' XX-xc S1-a. ,., 4 . E! SAW A sh-Y A-5a.,xX xnoj Ig 1 fX M N. Hn-A it was pu 01 yu-nn, mp. 45 Q wr duh, Ami 1-of -mt. Ermnrea ?-MUWK' 79 of '1909 The Wesleyana epartment of ommerce The Department of Commerce, which was organized in Iune. 1906. is gaining consid- erable prominence, and promises to be one of the leading factors in commercial education in this community. The Department now occupies the entire third Hoor 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. Prof. Henry F. Staehling, for several years engaged in similar work 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 Uni- versity. 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 are to be found in this department, which ordinary business colleges do not offer. Students receive instruction on all standard makes of typewriters. The touch system is used. 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. 80 cuoaog HEIUNINAS .xxosmzlg 'UAH Axosmzzg No.L9xx1.uHM sm.u,s'1V NVA xo.L'uH xvwooofj saxoxuug 5.1-xdzmm .vlfmx avg bl EI away EIHCITOHHSHOH MEIHNEPQ uaxoaq Soeuxg Nos:-1s1,La,1 sxuoopq NIVIIHQ .rlsmxzlg O SN COMMERCIAL ROOM W K 1909 The Wesleyana he Art epartment ABIGAIL REES Instructor The Art Department of the Illinois VVesleyan University is but two years old. yet the work performed by the students would do credit to an institution several years older. Art has 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 the constructive arts, and must be specialized through the different branches of designing. illus- trating, water-color, oil. and all other departments. There are three secrets to success in art: First, drawingg second, drawing: third, drawing. XVith this as a foundation, the elementary and advanced classes have, under the efficient leadership of Miss Rees, been mak- ing excellent progress. This year courses in tooled leather, copper and brass hammering. and wood carving have been added to those already taught. The cartoons appearing in the XVesleyana, which are the work of students in this department. are a credit to the stu- dents themselves, as well as the department which they represent. 84 CARoLvN LEVVIS CAROLYN JOHNSON Mmncsxa SACHS MABLE GALXVAY NPILLIFE KUHN ESTEK Doomax' HAZLE JUNG MARY SMITH SYHL1-: BAILI-:Y GENEVRA BRQWN 85 X A 75 51 Z m P- z 41 5 5-1 I 1 E E G4 Z ill U Z Ill E E O I A :Z 4 I .r- U F E F H 2 CII Z rw ,- n-. v- E4 z 4 I5 41 Z 4 .x In A 'T , P UI E S6 E I-ifge g 4- -0' Q ll! 1 Copege of .M us 1909 The Wesleyana 1---. 4 27' 'xxflff' X! f' 1.--f . ,5 . A - ,f 4 IJ , -' U- Y- ' X g H 655 -, 7 ' F N it-7 ' MA Idsf- . ffnygib Horsur BUILDING e ollege of Music The NVesleyan College of lXIusic is a regular department of the Illinois XYesleyan Ifni- versity. It is the oldest and largest school of music in the state outside of Chicago, and one of the foremost institutions of its kind in the NVest. Its faculty includes some of the most prominent musicians in the country, for the IfVesleyan College of Music was one of the nrst schools in the state to inaugurate the custom of enrolling on its faculty eminent musicians and educators who reside in the great musical center of the Xvest-Chicago. The school is thus able to offer to its patrons all the advantages of the metropolis com- bined with the wholesome moral environment of the smaller community. The affairs of the IfVesleyan College of Music are administered by the Dean, Charles li. Sindlinger, with the assistance and co-operation of the president of the Illinois XYes- leyan University and of the Board of Directors. The faculty comprises as efficient a corps of instructors as will be found in any similar institution in the state. Most of them have enjoyed the best advantages of Europe, and all have studied with the foremost pcdagogues of America. It is music's lofty mission to shed light on the depths of the human lieart.-Srlzzmmun. For a moment leave the world's alarm And refreshment lind in cadenced sounds. Voice or lute or viol shall inspire Thy dull and sordid life to joys profound. Hark! That note of yearning like a tear Or an anguished sob comes quivering low: Sad or joyful, ,tis enough to feel This thrill which only music can bestow. Most anybody in this country Is makin' something pay- liiut some are makin' music XVho should be makin' hay. 88 1909 The Wesleyana HTIHOHY 11110 C0115 There is an intlexilale rule i11 our music school On each Tuesday noon to have lunehg The faculty eats whatever is in reach And are an harmonious bunch. Mickey, from Cork, the salad can make. The Dutchman, he drinks all the cream, And our fair Merry Grace she c11ts 11p the cake And Hersey does most anything. Our dear Uncle Dud he mashes the spuds Y1Vhile Fritzi the pickles does hookg Our accompanist Mabel must needs set the tahle And Betty the clam chowder cooks. Gle1111 Dillard Gunn the coffee must serve And Olive will pass tl1e cream puffsg Ruah Coen only wishes to help wash tl1e dishes Vtfhen they decide they have eaten enough. I -1 111111. SINDLINGER- 'ICi11111 like 11 1111111 'was 110. Like 11 1111111 1111111111 11111111 11is 'liflljku TJERSEY--u,d7'1S1' 111111 g'1'1 1111'1' f111'111 111111 s1'1'1e 11 f1'1'l'1IUl.f111.f7 fm' 1111' y1'111's 111 t'l11111'.H GLENN D. GUNN-MII? r11i111'11 1111' f111j1111111' f71'UI'St'5 1111111 si11'111 S1111-IFS of 111.1111 11isj1111'11g1'- 71If'11f.U BESSIE 511111-1-NS111' was 11 z'i.1'i11 11'111'11 s111' 1116111 111 s1'1111111. S1111 is 1il111', 11111 is fZ1'1'r1'. GEO. lX'T.XRTflN-Hyillfj' say 111' is t1j'Ii11.Q' for 1071' 11111 11 1.111171 111' 11'111'. NIVINIFRED K,xT12s- P1'01'1' i1 11111 11111111 i1 is I 1111111111 11111 11111. RUAH COEN- Shy S170 was, 111111' I 111011g111 IZF7' c1i1111. ATARY G. T'l'AYES-H.'15 I 1ll'l'Z1C 12111111611 1111 11131 11'f1', I 111011 llltlj' 7111111 11 11111.-'. A. F. BI1'C1xRR12L1.- Ill11111 11110f1111111'1' 11111s1 bc 11111111' f111' 1111'11, NTABEL JONES- f1111g1' 1110 by 11111111 I 11111 1111111 111011 111111 H1111 11111 fair, OLIVE Lo.xR- -1l1'1'11111j1lis11i11g 1111 by 111111 111'1's1's11'111'y. ' DARRAH- H1'1111 11is 11111111 Iligll 1111111 1'111'1'd for 11111 1111111, 11121, MRS. MCDANIEL- I11 1111111 is 1111111i11g s1111'111'11, 1l0f11I'11g si11g11'.,' s111 CLAR12Nc'12 TVTAYER-dI'IlYI1 11111 I1f1l1'Z'l,11S 11111 g1'T'l,1I 1111111 11 ftllll' f111'1' 1111'ki11g 1111 11f1j11'11'111. 89 WESLEYAN GIRLS' QUARTET TE 90 sf,- N fx 0 ,fro X 'YQ ZQMBQZMO Q .PI 4 A fx -'f- fT,- 5-NT f ,-5.:.f f,... I N jf- 1 4- K 'T 2,421 il-' 1, Y- X X 'J l,.f - fl , H Q ' f 1 f ' ' l , 5 4 ' ' fi. ff, Y M' fff , .iff 1 M, ,, ,-, - f ,4f 'YT' f -'Q .,- fi a f :-9 L. - f fgff-522 ':? f,1ilT ,, W -11,959 ,gh , , 1! f -'J' i f r d--H 5 4 '.,,fi - f:LEE.: , Y' 'A, Q , , ef f 1- , ,1-iyi 74 ,u f li-'L - L f fi if -1Y'4fg - ' - -,-'T Z ' 5 --1 41- 3 A -if 1 ..1 ' - ' f - - ' ' '- ' - - .155 -fa-3.511 --fi, X - -1 -, 4- :--, -l?..g:-,gj' , - 1-L ' v- ' 2 5-' ,qc , : . 1- ' ' J ' 1.1-'gfv-ff'-f-.f.. ,. .. . rv -4-'-1? ' -.ff . - k gZ'f fn 1' lf- ' ' ,:: V, - ,, :, ,,, 1' V - ,,- ,V ,. , - f- K 1,116 ., v. ., , ,-, ,g ' -4 f '5 'L - 4 ff 1' as Q hifvsrrz 'fb --12 . M - f- -12? ' -- gg... gi , '?- --. 4.3, , L -- Q-',-,i' 5 -',,.Gl', - ' ' - 2--- ,A .. i- 1, ' . Aj- -:YH . ,f , . 'tj : 'Q'-'Q - ,Y ,ff T A f . E A iif l ,QA - . E Y Q, 3L.f if fd :ef ,,if, qui f' 17 - - J2- ifkr A , --rg:- f f gg VZ? -:: !f-tug 'fn fg ,4 -v ' ' 1 ff, ', Li 417.-f--2-- f f-- ' - 33:-1. J 1 4: , 7 1 -fl L-:rg Tl-X Q-.K ,, i A V! r 4. X Q A ,.., .. A f 7:-L ix ,Q ' Y,-:Y V,-5.11 x X ' I NQ ,X I 'A K1 f,.:-,5 ,...g.- f - A f Q ,, ,, f- 1' U Q M , 1 9 1 , ,,,K, , W hail, 1, , 4fVY v -EEQELEEA, 1 K v 1 X If Lf X ll X -4,7-. , - 'i-,k2 9,2 -x 31 iii? fffffff -. -- ' ,- '-fffh-5 , s f J ' I '- l J If Q X I, - 1 r ' ,V xygg ,ff , ,f!f. gf5,Q,, 6 5 A . ,:,, - 1 :W f ,f - . ' f'fWSAc'ffs. 91 1909 The Wesleyana Y. W. C. A. Twenty-live years ago the Y. W. C. A. was organized at Illinois 'XVesleyan University. Vvlhile in many ways its progress has been slow, and while it has not done the work which those most vitally interested in it wished it to do, yet we firmly believe that with- out this influence of this organization the religious life of the girls of Illinois lliesleyan would have been greatly lessened. One of the pleasing phases of the work here has been the perfect unity among the girls. All classes, from hrst year prep to senior college, have worked together as one, knowing no distinction. The real aim of the Association work has been to develop the girls in the Christian life so that they will be fitted for their respective places after they leave college. Our aim is also to teach them that where there is knowledge there is also responsibility. Since the college girl has had the opportunity of acquiring knowledge, this thought is especially applicable. The work of the past year has been very promising in several ways. Enough money was raised from the I-lungry Hour, etc.. to send four girls to Lake Geneva Summer Con- ference. In addition to these, two others also went, paying their own expenses. This was a great source of strength along all Association lines. Two Mission classes have been led this year by girls who went to Lake Geneva, and Missionary interest has very much in- creased. At present plans are under way for the organization of a Geneva Club which will have charge of Geneva funds and all plans therefor. The Illinois State Convention of the Y. W1 C. A. was held in Bloomington in Novem- ber of this school year, Wesleyziii being cne of the hostesses. Much enthusiasm was mani- fested although the convention came at an inconvenient time. Miss Ruth Mae 'Wheeler. our State Secretary, visited us several days during the fall, which was a source of inspira- tion, especially to the Cabinet members. Classes in The Challenge of the City and The Unfinished Task were held this year, led by Geneva delegates, as was also a Bible class taught by Miss lfVells of the City Y. VV. C. A. The attendance at the weekly devotional meetings has greatly increased this year. and we transferred our meeting place to a 'recitation room. Our old hall has been titted up as a rest-room and meeting place for Mission and Bible classes. One cause of the increase in attendance is to be found in the challenge of Y. VV. C. A. to Y. M. C. A. for an at- tendance contest, the winning side to be treated to a spread by the losers. The outcome is looked forward to eagerly, as the contest is certain to be a close one. The social side of Association Life has been looked after also. Several social events have been held during the year. A dinner was given the girls in the fall. also a candy spread, and several grinds in conjunction with the Y. M. C. A. In addition a hall warming was given by the cabinet for the faculty and women of the university. Looking at the work in all its phases it is safe to say that the association has tended to broaden and enlarge the faculties and life of the members who have honestly put forth their energies in these lines of endeavor. And we think that all of us have come to appreciate the meaning found expressed in our motto: Not by might, nor by power, but hy My spirit, saith the Lord of Hosts. 92 :maid 3 'mzxxslaq Qluqvrrg X nmug 51:19 NH HCVIIAA H EIHCJLIN 11 HL HJHO .LHNIEIVD 'V 'D 'AA 'A 1909 The Wesleyana Y. M. C. A. The college Y.M.C.A.'organization has a six-fold purpose, namely: To unite the Christian young men of the collegeg to lead to Christ those who are not his followersg to guard college men against the temptations which assail them, not only in the body but also the intellectg to quicken the life of spiritual meng to increase their etiiciency in Christian workg and to induce them as they go out from school to place their lives where they will count the most for Jesus Christ. ' At the beginning of the college year a canvass was begun for new members. the goal being placed at one hundred. This goal has been reached, marking the highest number recorded in the Wesleyaii for several years. The Bible Study and Missionary departments have organized six Bible classes, with a total enrollment of sixty members. The result has been a deeper interest in Bible study and a quickening of the spiritual life of the members. The Y.M.C.A. of Wesleyaii will give Fifty Dollars this year to missions. which is an indication of their growth. The school year closes with one of the best years in its history. The following are the officers for 1908-09: President-Oscar Jones. Vice-President-Henry Burd. Secretary-James Martin. Treasurer-VVilbur Parsons. Chairman Bible Study Department-W1 E. Kendall. Chairman Membership Department-O. P. VVestervelt. Chairman Social Department-Roy Keister. Chairman Missionary Department-Chas. Stewart. 94 J,'1aAna1sHAy Nlluvw Sxosxvg H VAXE-ILS .L Gang xr:-1151351 '1'1vc1Ne1X saxof .LEINIHVD 'V 'D 'N 'A 1909 The Wesleyana e Xford lub Educate men without religion and you make of them but clever devils, This is the forceful declaration of Arthur, Duke of Welliiigtoii, who came near suffering defeat at the hands of one such clever devil at the Battle of Waterloo. . Because it was believed that the highest manhood and womanhood could not be at- tained without Christianity, because it was believed that the most sacred work in the world is that of helping mankind into companionship and co-operation with God. those whose names are printed below have purposed to enter the ministry. The Oxford Club has existed since the spring of 1906, and October 12, of that year. its constitution and by-laws were adopted Among its first members were A, A. Heinlein. I-l. F. Powell, R. A. Cummins, E. P. lmboden, O. F. Jones and C. E. Liston. They organized in order to bring the divinity students into closer fellowship with one an- other. to encourage a deeper and more vital piety in the religious life of the school, and to secure regular training for the practical and effective work of the ministry. And for the same reasons the present members are affiliated with this organization. So much for what we are. Wliat have we done? This usually takes less space to set forth. W'e have held regular meetings this school year on Thursday from live to six in the afternoon. These meetings have been addressed by some of the finest talent in Bloomington. Nearly every evangelical minister in the city has given us a talk. The value of these cannot be estimated. They enrich one's knowledge, they enlarge one's mental and spiritual horizon, they deepen one's appreciation of God and man and self. Furthermore, the members inexperienced in preaching have read papers before the club on subjects of their own choice. Not only have these benehted the auditors. but also the authors themselves. Also some of our charge-holding members have preached us sermons. All these things have strengthened us individually and as a whole. Thus strength- ened, we hope to count more emphatically for righteousness, cleanliness, honesty and high- mindedness in student life, in private life, at all times everywhere. This we shall do in the belief that all things godly are imperishable, that every golden chord we sound in this life will swell into a grander symphony in the life that is to come. Faculty Adviser. . .. First Leader ...... Second Leader. . . Recorder ........ Steward .... Howard Adair Clyde Booth James Cisna Robert A. Cummins Theodore Fieker John Hughes Ray Miller Fred Turner Ellis Dagley Walter Mose OFFICERS. ...PROF. I. C. ZELLER ...IARED N. Murcia ...SIDNEY A. GUTHRIE ....CHAs. L. STEXYART .. .CH.xs. OTHER MEMBERS. Oscar Jones Thomas Rogers NValter Wfolff Loyal Thompson Delmar Wioodworth Nathaniel Sands lVilliam Robertson Jesse Murrell Floyd Ludwig 96 S. Born saufmg 'NI 'VIEIH MRI N HSO CIV HIV N VE-I HH ng H HH HI Nosanxougl SGNVS vussxg 121 VAAEIIS fx1.xxun 1 'IOAK 5:1 H1003 :mag HEI AA CIOO HJJIOAX cmog smovq IS. xsmzml, Elf1 ID GHOHXO 1909 The Wesleyana W4: STUDENTS' MISSIONARY BAND DAGLEY MITCHELL DAVIs ZIMMERMAN TURNER Students, issionary an The Students' Missionary Band is the youngest organization of the University, having been organized late in the fall ter1n of the present year. It is composed of a number of students who intend to do missionary work after graduation. The purpose of the band is to gain a practical knowledge of the conditions existing in the foreign field, and to inter- est others in mission work. The Band meets once a week for prayer and study. Every member has been wonder- fully helped by the meetings. They hope to be able to bring to the University some of the great men of the church to address the student body on the work being done in other lands. VVhile the present membership of the Band is small, the prospects are bright for a material growth in number and influence. A cordial invitafion is extended to any who are contemplating work of this kind, whether at home or in foreign lands. to join the Band and to co-operate in the work that is being done, and thereby assist to make the Mission Band the factor in the college that it should be. 98 l 4- -Q-- A 4 i Rza Q R Elffff 1909 The Wesleyana Echoes rom the Adelphia There are clubs and guilds, fraternities, and lit societies. Of every manner, shape. and kind, as many as you please, Hut the best of all societies, l think you will agree. Is the one we call Adelphic, our own Lit Society. Our members show sobriety, intelligence, and grit, Our programs have variety, instruetiveness, and wit. There is never any question, Or ingenious suggestion, Hut receives complete digestion By the time we're through with it. There are Hughes and Stowell. bachelors, who, now that Leap-Year's o'er. Are free to lire their body-guard and breathe the air once moreg There's the English-Spurgin-Rogers bunch, a merry company. There are lklurphy, Stewart, Fieker, Jones, a galaxy of light, As critics and composers they are simply out of sightg And a Mr. Williaiii Kendall who we trust will not forget The happy days he spent among the queer Adelphic set. But we are now omitting in a way that is most sad To offer our respects to the best friends we ever had: A Home without a Mother is a dismal thing, 'tis said. But a Lit without the Ladies would be cold. extinct, and dead. VVhat a wealth of smiles and laughter, what a treasure would depart. lf some dark Fate should segregate the ladies of our heart. And carry off our maidens and their faces bright and gay To some dull Seminary where the men must stay away. May Heaven protect our native land, our free and glorious nation. And likewise guard our Lit against the woes of segregation! Now if there any here reside who may be feeling sore Because they are not mentioned, and who want to hear some more Of this peculiar kind of rhyme. lf they'll deposit half a dime, XVe'll hand it to them any time. But will now say, Au Revoir! The following members of the Adelphic Literary Society have applied for verses at the live cent rate, but the inspiration being off, the poet was compelled to decline. If the inspiration comes on again. a notice to that effect will be published in the :fl'gllS.' Edith Black Theodore Fieker Maud Fowler Dale James Etta Haitz Floyd Ludwig Bliss lllitchell lVesley Harden Josephine Jackson James Martin Evil Kraft lValter Mose Mary Stauffer Chas, Porter Fay Stubblefield John Selters Loyal Thompson 100 SEIHSQH 'x'1HMoJ.S 5-:SON 5-.HELLVAA Sxaylslg olyxclnq uarllag .xnasnyq szmof Nrlxvpq luvmalg suzmog HEIHEIHOLS '1'1aHo.upq HSVIQNQ1 usrfmxog Nosxsvf .lavug PU o U cn rn 71 II! 1909 The Wesleyana mateurean OREN ALDEIQSON-All, pensive scholar, what is fame? EDVVIN BA1cER-We know what we arc, but not what we may be. BERNICE BRIAN-'lIllC word Impossible is not in my dictionary. IIARRY B.AlLEY'lKllOWl6ClgC is power. IVIYRTLE BENBOW'-NOW for good luck, cast an old shoe after me. IXIARY CAINE-Brevity is the soul of wit. ELLIS D.'XGI.EX'-UDOII a great work was he bound. IVAN ICLLIOTT-High would he climb Ambition's ladder. EUGENE HYNDMAN-Hang sorrowg care'll kill a cat. BLANCHE KERR-'lIllC proper study of mankind is man. CECIL KEPLINGER-L6t him be sure to leave other men their turns to speak. LEAH KRAFT-SIIG doth take advanced Trig. NELl.IE KLTHN+'l'l1lS peck of troubles. IDONALD KYGER-Exhausting thought, and hiring wisdom with each studious year. ZELLA LORD-SIIG hath admiration for a grand ITlZ11l. JESSE BIURRELL-SLlCl'l sweet compulsion doth in music lie. IIARRIS PETT--Whatevel' is worth doing is worth doing well. RUTH PARRISH-SIIG seemeth as gay as a lark. VVILLIAM ROBERTSON-I was not always a man of woe. ALFRED SHAW-All things I thought I knew, but now confess. the more I know know, I know the less. ALFRED SHEETS-I was never less alone than when by myself. LENA SCHLEMMER-Night after night, she sat and bleared her eyes with hooks. FRED TURNER-If he be not in love with some woman, there is no believing old signs W. W. VVOLFF-'.l.IllC Wolf must die in his own skin. DELMAR WOODXVORTH-HC hath a voice whose sound is like the sea. MR. HOUSEHGLDER-Strange to the world, he wore a bashful look. EMORY HANsEN-Surely, he was meant for nonsense. JAMES CISSNAX-HC walks as if he were trodding upon eggs. FRANK BoNHoM-The more we study, the more we discover our ignorance. xAl'AL'I'ER NEWCOMB-I'll be with you in the squeezing of a lemon. 102 -sJ.aaHS 1101113 cwoq 1135 Moana-3 .xzvnvg HEIINIINIEYIHDS 'I'mzmf1N :I H331 xaxanl Hsnmvd 2139531 INIVHHOH NOSNVH NVIQGNAH 2131-xvg HNIVQ NOSEIEICYIV u3c1'1oHasf1oH 1909 The Wesleyana ebate Association The Central Illinois Debate League gained considerable note during its three years of existence. This League was composed of the James Millikin University, of Decatur. Illinois, and the Illinois Wesleyziii University. 'KI-Iot shots were fired from either quarter at each annual contest, the Vlfesleyan representatives gaining two of the three battles fought under the above named organization. During the school year 1907-8 the local Association, through its able secretary, E. P. Imhoden, took up correspondence with several Illinois colleges with a view of organizing a triangular league. This effort culminated in an agreement between Millikin University. of Decatur, Northwestern College, of Naperville, Ill., and Illinois NVesleyan. The plan is to have three debates each year, one to he held at each of the schools represented in the league. All three contests are held on the same date, each school sending a team to com- pete with one of the others, and retaining a team to meet the third college on home ground. This year the hrst series of contests was pulled off, VVesleyan sending a team to meet Millikin at Decatur, and retaining a team to entertain the Northwestern dehaters who came to Bloomington. The same question was discussed at each place, being as follows: Resnlifvzf, That foreign immigration to the United States should be further restricted by the imposition of an educational test. Strange to relate, the affirmative side won in each instance, which gave each college a victory for the home team and a defeat for the one sent away. VVesleyan representatives who went to Decatur put up a strong hght and ac- quitted themselves in a worthy manner. And the team which met Northwestern College in Amie Chapel not only convinced the judges with their arguments in favor of an edu- cational test, but according to the testimony of the visiting team, they succeeded in con- vincing their opponents as well. l After some weeks of subsequent discussion concerning this question and the results of the different contests, the local Association of the Wesleyan formulated and sent a challenge to debate the same question again with Millikin University some time during the spring term. This challenge was given for two principal reasons. First, as the af- firmative side had won in each instance, the inference would be that the question was unfairly balanced, and Wesleyaii offered to take the negative and test it further. Second. VVesleyan and Millikin had won two victories each, and the local Association thought it a splendid time to decide the tie. But lltlillikin refused to accept this challenge, assigning as a reason that they failed to see wherein it would benefit their College. Interest and enthusiasm in debate were never at a higher pitch than at the present time. Not.less than twenty took part in the preliminary contest, two young ladies being among the number, This means as a rule that one will have to experience several defeats before gaining a place on the team. and also that each year the team will be composed of experienced men, thus assuring the highest prospects of winning in the league contests. u. 104 SHHLVM S3001-IH semof PIElOMI'IdEIj.f Hlvg HJJNS 112111212 smwnmg HHLLINNOD ELLVHEICI 5 1909 The Wesleyana W esleyan-Millikin Dehate Held at Decatur, January 22, 1909. Question: Rr'snlr'rd, That foreign immigration to the United States should he further restricted hy an imposition of an educational test. WEsLEx'ixN TEAM, RIILLIKIN TEAM. CNegative.j CAfFirmative.j Huhert D. Bath Carleton Mattes Roy M, Keister Corwine Roach Ralph Freese Frank Sheffler Oscar jones, Alternate IUDGES. Judge Humphrey. of Springheld, Illinois. Attorney Green, of Champaign, Illinois. Professor Rohinson, of University of lllinois. Decision in favor of ltlillilcin. Wesleyan-Northwestern College Dehate Held at Bloomington, January 22, IQOQ. Question: Resolved, That foreign immigration to the United States should be further restricted hy an imposition of an educational test. WEsLEw',xN TEAM. NORTHXX'ESTERN TEAM. CAffirmative.j CNegative.j Roh't A. Cummins 1, S, Stamin Fred B. Grant Louis XVeide Henry A. Burd XY. S. Gamertsfelder Harold Flint, Alternate L. lf. Nanninga, Alternate JUDGES, Hon. Harrington Clanahan, chief clerk to Secretary of State. Springfield. Dr. John W. Cook, President Northern State Normal. DeKalb, Ill. Hugo P. I. Lelinger, Professor of Sociology, University of Chicago. Decision in favor of Wesleyaii. 106 51:-:Hang Hlvg A211132 HO SNIIAIW lmvug 33151331 ng szmof PI 'Ig cr .LMI NVE-LI. ELLVHEIG 107 1909 The Wesleyana ratorical Association Illinois VVesleyan University, through its Oratorical Association. succeeded in arousing much enthusiasm among the students. This year VVesleyan was fortunate enough to have the contest held here, and it meant much. It brought to our school representatives from other college towns and was a means of making our students take more interest and evince more enthusiasm, so needful in obtaining the desired result. Such meetings create a wholesome atmosphere and congeniality among the colleges represented in the Associa- tion. This is fast becoming a dominant factor in stimulating a healthy mental activity. which is not without its signilicance. It shows that the spirit which should exist among colleges is fast coming into prominence, and is putting them upon a common ground by arousing a common interest. VVQ were represented this year in the inter-collegiate contest by Frederic B. Grant. His oration on 'l'he VVelding of an Empire took third place. Mr. Grant has been known throughout his entire college course by the interest he has taken, and the success he has had, in contests of this kind. In the contest held under the auspices of the Inter-collegiate Peace Association. of which Mr. George Fulk, of Cerro Gordo, Ill., is secretary, we were represented by Harold P. Flint. The state contest was held this year at Wesleyan, the second time it has been held in Illinois. ln the contest Mr. Flint took first place. The third inter-state contest. in which Ohio, Indiana. Michigan. 'Wisconsin and Illinois participated, was held at Mandel Hall, at the University of Chicago, during the sessions of the National Peace Congress. In the inter-state Mr. Flint took second place. His ora- tion was on America, the Exemplar of Peace. Nr. Flint's strong points are naturalness of voice and manner. force and earnestness. 108 NVIAIHEINIAIIZ .LHSIVHLS samaag aauoug, CVIVHOHHJ, ualsxag uzmuvw O HHLLINNOD 'IVDIHOL 1909 The Wesleyana e apel oir Among the most highly appreciated organizations in the Illinois YVesleyan University is the Chapel Choir and Orchestra which has been holding the place of honor at the right hand of the faculty for the past few months. To Mr. Robert A. Cummins, the efhcient director. the credit is largely due for the organization and the splendid work it is doing. It has long been known that there were many good voices and Fine musicians among the students, but the choir certainly has exceeded the expectations of both faculty and students. lt supplies a long felt want and adds life and interest to the chapel exercises. ln addition to the regular music of the chapel hour twice a week, an anthem or other special number is rendered. To those who are so faithfully lending their musical talents to this most successful enterprise the thanks of the whole institution are due, and we trust that a work so well begun will continue through the years to come. Miziuiseits. Rohert A. Cummins. Dil'ec'tu1'. Sopnzzms. Altus. Nyra A. Sinclair Frances Crewes lNlargaret L, Wilcler Mary A. Caine Edna A. Miller Mamie E. Thorpe Jessie lll. Thorpe Tvamrs. Basses. W'illiam Hullinger H31-Old P, Flint Jesse L. Murrell Theodore F. Fiekcr G. Edward Myers Gllin W. W'aters Clyde R. Booth Fred Turner I 01:cH15s'r1e.x. M. May James, Piano Violills. Dulioise Marquis, Elsie Wfelch Corlzvfs Harry D. Vincent. Orville E. Forester Cliff Guild 110 cnmg LNHDNIA Summing usnnseluuog s1f16uvN Hmvg sIauoH1, 'W sczmxelag Sslwvf HMGIM as1c1'11M u3'1'11N a.moH1, f XHNHQJ, uaxmg SQIELLVAA .Lung Hf:I9NI'I'IDI-I SHHAN flsnmnw 1-11.003 'W BAND a P U B L 1 C A T 1 0 N S L1S5I.5ftllllL Edz'f0f'-in-Clde ' .- f - 'VA ' 1 - qw kr- vf . Q wwf' ,ii. , E, Vx RUTH GREEN XVILBUR LEIGHTY ,-alss0c1'a1'c Ediior. A HOMER WALTMIRE Law School Editor. JOHN DAMERON Business Jllanagcr. f. 1909 The Wesleyana es eyana Sta 5 JESSICA CALHOUN SWARTZ Ed1il'0l'-Z'll-Cl1fCf. 114 ff Lois JOHNSOX .4ss0fiaz'c Edifuz ROY KEISTER Associate Editor XII-IRA RIOYER .-lssociaff' Editor XXYARD S.-XCHS Buxizzcss .Uanagvr 1909 The Wesleyana Illinois es eyan Argus The problem of editing a college paper is an arduous one. It presents many dithcul- ties, especially in a small college such as the Wesleyan University. To rehash news which is familiar to every student and which has previously appeared in the daily newspapers, and to present it again to the students in an entirely new and attractive dress, is one of the many tasks which confront the editors. The article must be short, breezy and up-to-date. A paper which contains news of two and three weeks back soon ceases to maintain in- terest, and is relegated to the past. It must be a true survey of college life. representing every department and every organization in the University. The Illinois PVFSICQICIII Argus is a sixteen-page and cover bi-monthly college paper, edited by a staff composed entirely of students. Formerly the Argus was in the form of a newspaper, edited weekly. In 1907 it was changed into a bi-monthly of sixteen pages, which form it continues to keep. Through its Editorial. Alumni. High School, Local, Inter- collegiate, Athletics, Law, Academy and Music Departments, the flrgus endeavors to pre- sent the college news. Literary articles, written by students, and more serious discussions from the faculty, appear from time to time. Like all other college enterprises, the .lrgzzs lives or dies as student interest ebbs or Hows. It is essentially a college paper, one in which every man must play his part. VVhen every student takes an active interest in the paper, subscribes and writes for it, then the Argus will be a vital factor in the Illinois Wesleyan. We, the editing staff, are about to step from the stage. Whether we merit censure or applause is for you to decide. We have made blunders no doubt. 2We have not been be- neath stale news now and then to till in. But we have done our best, and pray you to take the effort kindly. THE Awaits ST.x1f1f. 'tl-Trederic B. Grant-Editor-in-Chief. Oscar F. Jones-Associate Editor and Editor-in-Chief. Robert A. Cummins-Alumni. Floy Rockwell-Local. Charles L. Stewart-Local. Wilbur R. Leighty-Inter-collegiate. I. P. WesterveltMAthletics. Laura E. Zimmerman-Academy. 1-liram N. Yerkes-College of Law. Grace Fuller-College of Music. Henry F. Staehling-Business Manager. 'ltResigned. 115 THE ARGUS STAFF H ? f r,. 2 1 T lgg. A f 1 V I my -I .., Yi . N LS X A-X35 Q -7 7' , 1 -51g7-mfff7r7fJ' 'Ti' 'J --X 11 Easterbrook Mahaffey Williaiiis Barclay Iungerich Hardy Rowland Callahan Williains VV'ullenwaher Westervelt T. Allison Gilhain 1909 The Wesleyana Athletics THOMAS B. SCOTT Athletic Coach VVEARERS OF THE XM FoorB.xLi.. P. Thompson Locliridge Hobart Costigan Kuntz BASEBALL. Jen sen Tiffany Wiiidler Wiley TRACK. Danforth D. Allison Fairchild 118 D. Thompson Rhoades Tenney johnson RIcMurry Spaid Easterbrook Doolittle Lewis XVeldon XVaters Parks 1909 The Wesleyana Foot Ball '08 RECORD. Illinois WVesleyan of-Normal University 5. Illinois Wesleyaii 0-Millikin University 11. Illinois Wesleyan 0-Bradley Polytechnic 16. Illinois Wesleyan O-Charleston Normal 12. Illinois 'Wesleyan 5-Illinois College 5. Illinois Wesleyan 76-Ll1'lCOlll College o. Illinois Wesleyan 0-Normal University 16. l l l 1 l I FLOYD EAST ERBROOK RESUME or '08 SEASON. Captain-Elect Turning back to the football season of last fall, one might believe it to have been a failure, considering mere hgures. Out of the seven games played the Methodists had to be contented with one game won and one hard fought draw as their sweets of victory. The 'Varsity of last fall was deserving of a better season. The team met no opposing eleven during the season which was above our class. .Every game was closely and stub- bornly fought, but football luck went against us. It was trying for both players and supporters to see the team go down in defeat in the last moment of play when victory seemed to have perched on our shoulders. WVith six old VV men back ready for work at opening of college, and a wealth of new materials, prospects for an excellent team appeared roseate. The team suffered se- verely from the loss of Tiffany. the star quarter of the season before. Team work de- veloped slowly. Coach Scott was at a loss for a quarter until Easterbrook, a new man in football togs, developed into a quarterback. The team met and defeated the local high schools in practice games prior to the regular schedule. The regular season was started with our old rivals. Normal University. This game resulted in the traditional 5-0 score. Millikin defeated us the next week after a hard struggle, in which the Methodists gained far more ground than their opponents. Injuries combined with ill luck brought us sev- eral defeats then, and it was late in the season before the team rounded to again. The Lincoln and Illinois College games proved this. Normal smashed all our hopes and aspirations, however, on Turkey Day when before the largest crowd ever assembled on VVilder Field we went down in defeat to the tune of I6-0. We had great hopes of win- ning this game, and thus close an otherwise disappointing season with a victory that would indeed be sweet. There is no solution to the problem why we did not have a more successful season. The margin between a successful season and our unsuccessful one was but a hair's breadth. Our players undoubtedly had as much football ability as any they played against. The '09 team should be a strong one. Plenty of the old men will be back and also some new men of tried ability. The schedule is an excellent one, and with Easterbrook at 'the helm we should have a highly successful team. I-Iere's hoping that next season will not he so strewn with accidents and misfortune. 119 2 Y. -4 x v-T s- Z 4 E I If .- 7 .2 Z 4 I -1 Q P-4 2 E 2 5 F Z Z C in IZ' A C V... F' M v-1 ki U2 ,- - A .4 ,- Z ,: - f-T 5 z c o 2:1 .A -. si - U .. I ill ,, V z D F4 A .S U GS O O V 5 m O Z C un :. Z C H-4 V 'I v-1 P' 4 u :c 4 M I-1 O P- z z CJ 5 2 A D I I v C Z L11 L Id I U1 A- -4 O1 L' C z 3 4 E 1,3 ,- 5 5 U O r-T An r- E r-T ut E 5 3 L1NE-UP '08, 1909 The Wesleyana Base Ball -Easterbrook p.--Jensen Lewis p.-Rowland -Wiley c.-Spaid -Tiffany c.-VVindler VVullenwaber rf.-VVilliams -Doolittle sub.-Callahan V08 RECORD. Bradley Polytechnic 8-Vtfesleyan Monmouth 3-Wesleyaii 2. Knox 1-Wesleyaii 3. Lincoln 5-Wesleyaii IO. Lincoln 6-Wesleyaii 15. Normal 1-Wesleyziii 15. Millikin 1-VVesleyan o. Normal I-W6Sl6j'Hl1 16. ANKER JENSEN Illinois Freshmen 8-lfVesleyan 6. Captain '09 SCHEDULE. April 3-Normal 14, Wesleyaii 9. May 12-Bradley at Peoria. April 23-Bradley at Bloomington. May 18-Millikin at Decatur. April 27-Normal at Normal. May 24-Millikin at Bloomington. May I-Sllllflllfil'-f at Bloomington. May 27-St. Viateur's at Kankakee. May 5-St. Viateur's at Bloomington. RESUIVIE or '08 B.xsE1a.xLL SE,xsoN. Back in the dark past when VVesleyan's athletic victories were few and far between, the baseball nine came out every spring and proved that the Green and Wliite could at least defend their rights on the diamond. Wesleyaii was always feared and respected when it came to baseball. Some subtle charm developed ball players at this institution. The spring breezes always instilled new life into the athletic atmosphere, and '08 baseball team at I.W.U. was in no manner different from their predecessors. The baseball aggregation had a difhcult task mapped out for them last spring. Rain, commencing the first day of practice, descended with monotonous regularity until after the last game of the season had either been played in mud or postponed. Half the schedule was never played for this reason. Five out of the nine games played were won by the Methodists. The team was a well balanced squad of ball tossers. lt was not a champion- ship team, but it was one that always gave a good account of itself. Its classiest victory was that over Knox on the latter's own held. If the schedule could have been finished the team would have finished well up among the leaders. A number of new men. developed during the season, became stars before the season closed. Easterbrook, the diminutive hrst-sacker, and Tiffany, the lightning shortstop, were two such stars. Jensen was an iron man in the box, and upon his good, right arm de- pended many a game. The '09 Varsity team is an unknown quantity. Five old men are back. Jensen, the new captain, will be the mainstay of the pitching department again. He is an ideal cap- tain, and no doubt the 'oo team will live up to the reputation established by VVesleyan base- ball teams in the past. 121 1909 The Wesleyana Track Team O. P. WESTERVELT Caftafn TRACK TEAM '09, Westervelt Easterbrook D. Allison VVeldon Gilhain W'aters VValt1nire Parks T. Allison Peterson Danforth Parsons Fairchild '08 R1zsULrs. April 23-Wesleyaii So, Bloomington High 37. May 9-Wesleyaii 56, Millikin 48. May 23--VVCSICYZIH won second place at State Meet at Peoria, eight other College competing. June I-Wesleyan, with a score of 41, won second annual Outdoor Y.ll.C.A. Meet. - 'og SCHEDULE. May 3-Outdoor Y.M.C.A. Meet. May S-Bradley at Peoria. May I4-KNOX at VVildcr Field. May 22-Nillikin at Decatur. May 29-State Intercollegiate at Peoria. 122 1909 The Wesleyana CSISLIIIC of SBHSOII Little, or practically nothing, was known of the material for the Track Team of IQO8. All but one were new men, and considering this the work of the team was commendable and a pleasant surprise to Wesleyan students. The hrst opportunity for obtaining any idea of the strength, of the team came in the Indoor Meet, in which Wesleyan was forced to take second place to Normal, a questionable decision making Wesleyan's total points but 23. XVesleyan easily defeated Bloomington High in a practice meet, the Iirst of the outdoor season, by a score of So to 37. This was followed a few weeks later by the Milli- kin meet which Wesleyan won after a hard iight, SQ to 45. All eyes were now centered on the State Meet at Peoria, in which nine colleges competed, Millikin, Knox, Monmouth, Illinois, Wesleyan, Hedding, Lombard, Normal and Bradley. Wesleyan surprised everyone by taking second, with 23 points, followed by Millikin with 22, Knox being Iirst with 28 points. In this meet Westervelt, as usual, ran two good races, winning both the quarter and half mile, and thus getting the individual honors of the meet with ten points. T. Allison annexed tive more points by winning the discus, while the always versatile Danforth took second in the low hurdles and third in the pole vault, after a trying and long-drawn out contest. Parks took second in the 220- yard-dash, and VVaters, running in line form, captured third in the mile. With one week in which to practice, the team began preparations for the Outdoor Y. M. C. A. Meet. It is needless to relate how each Wesleyan representative acquitted him- self, but suffice to say that every Wesleyan contestant won a place, seventeen ribbons and two cups coming to Wesleyan. Scores: Wesleyan 41g Normal High 403 Bloomington High 165 Y.M.C.A. 145 Normal University 6. This was a fitting close for one of the most successful seasons a Wesleyan Track Team ever had. INestervelt was unanimously re-elected captain for 1909. SEASON OF 1909. With most of the old men back in school, and the addition of some excellent material, the prospects for the season of 1909 seemed bright to the track team supporters, and they were not to be disappointed, as the Indoor Y.M.C.A. Meet showed. With the call for practice thirty-two men reported. From this large squad ten men were chosen for the team which should do justice to the name of lfVesleyan. And they did. XfVhen the tinal count was taken Wesleyan had won! It was the first indoor victory in her history. Two records, which had stood for five years, were broken by Wesleyan men, Dan- forth in the pole vault and Gilhain in the 35-yard dash. Kinnie won the mile after an exciting and pretty race, and much is expected of him out doors. Flint, another strong addition to this year's team, won the shot put with a distance of 41 feet. Captain VVester- velt had the disadvantage of the short turns of the track, but ran his usual strong races, and added to Wesleyan's total. Booth, in the broad jump. landed fourth place and should have had a better place but for a misunderstanding of the rules of the officials. Fair- child equaled a previous record established for the Indoor Meet, but at that secured only a third, as the record was broken. The relay team representing Wesleyan comprised four of the fastest men in Normal and Bloomington. but owing to the short turns of the track they lost in the final race after giving a good account of themselves. The team was Gilhain, Easterbrook, Freeze and Parsons. Vlfith such a showing indoors and an abundance of outdoor material, the prospects for a winning team are bright, with the State Championship not impossible. The schedule is the heaviest any Wesleyan team ever had, yet there are great hopes, well founded, that the 1909 Track Team will go through the season undefeated. 123 24 ,- .- ll FAIRQ llmwxl fConcl1J Sco'rT QOOK AST ER Ill E T Z ... -I E. lMN1f'mm'1'11 ARSONS E P R EES F EST ER V ELT W NNIE K1 AIN -. -- ,- ,- v 1909 The Weslegana Basket Ball This is the tirst year that the girls have had any part in the athletics of Illinois Wes- leyan. At their own expense they rented the City Y.W.C.A. gymnasium for two hours a week and secured Miss Madge Allen as a coach. This has proven the girls' interest in athletics and shows that they too are looking forward to a new gymnasium. Lots ot' fun, hard work and many bumps. to say nothing of sprained wrists and hanged noses, at last produced a strong, swift team. Four games were played with the City Y.NV.C.A. team, with the resulting scores: VVesleyan 23 . . Y.XV.C.A. 25 Wesleyaii I2 .. Y.VV.C.A. 9 NrVesleyan IO .. YNV.C.A. IO VVesleyan 4 ............................... Y.VV.C.A. 8 Beyond all doubt W's would have been awarded the following, had it been eusloinary so to honor the girls: FORWARDS. GUARDS. Rena Springer Marie Hiles tCapt.j Ethel VVhittington Leah Kraft Constance Mitchell CMgr.j Elsie XVelch Lavonna lXflcCullom CENTERS. Myra Sinclair Bliss Mitchell Mae Stover Mary Marquis Etta Haitz MASCOT 125 126 Z f L -. A. U K S .L N A K MCCOLLUM Hfxrrz SPIQINGEN lII'l I'ING'l'0N VV 2,- I University of Virginia University Washington and jefferson College University of Alabama De Pauw College Bethel Colle e g Pennsylvania State College Alleghany College Hanover College Vlfabash College Columbia University Illinois Wesleyan University Knox College Washington and Lee University Ohio Wesleyan University Indiana State University Cornell University Mass. Institute of Technology Worcester Polytechnic Institute University of Minnesota 1909 The Wesleyana Wa .' ,. - . . ff ' 'V' i-f'+e- 1 -a 43'7Zi l.?5i?fE,. fri.. f. .Qwsqf ,M .ffsN.1-M!!! V' --I ff' ,fs lf lnyy . 5,4,a,Tf.YfzQf,, l Qt X. ' .Q'f':.,-n z ,mv e 4 Q v ,fa 1, iffy, Afmal'-,. I e I. . . P NJA A it , I ' I- 5 if 5 . ,, .V - 14 f' C Ula Dx U79 QR 5 Wfvffffn Phi Gamma Delta lx I l 4 ALPHA DEUTERON CHAPTER-ESTABLISHED 1866. CHAPTER ROLL. University of Tennessee Pennsylvania State University Johns Hopkins University New York University Amherst College Leland Stanford University Trinity College Union College University of Wisconsin University of Illinois Richmond College University of Nebraska University of Maine University of Missouri of Washington Purdue University Yale University Ohio State University University of California FRATRES IN URBE. Virgil Gritfen Albert Vencil Lee McClure VV. Harvey Hart Rev. U. S. Davis University of Pennsylvania Bucknell University University of Kansas Vlfooster University Lafayette College University of Texas VVittenberg College University of Michigan Dennison University William Jewell College Colgate University Lehigh University Dartmouth College Syracuse College Brown University Chicago University Iowa State College Colorado State College Judge R. A. Russell R. Ornan Shreve Lee Railsback Dr. Edson Hart XVill Spafford PHI GAMMA DELTA HOUSE 12 John W. Moore B. C. Van Leer Hon. I. A. 'Sterling Sain Welty W. H. Kerrick Robert Cowles Dr. I. K, P. Hawks Chas. F. Agle Egbert B. Hawk Homer Hall Prof. Eldon Usry C. L. Pelham Prof. Wlilbert Fergu 8 S011 Eugene Robinson Fred Hitch L. P. Fulwiler Horatio G. Bent. Sr L. C. Hay Dr. J. B. Taylor Edwin Yan Petten Donald Yan Petten Calvin Rayburn D. H. Sawyer -I. A. Burrows Dr. Ralph D. Fox .XEVIP-IEIQI or-12.1 QI SEI :-11512151 H 1-axlrmsxf H ,XEI'I'1H H J. v 3 NOSdlAIOH,L zusxlyi SIASNVN 'Q H .LBIOHNVCI mmgp Si 3 AK ELXBIGILS .L 'I LIXV'IH3Ibl.LS NITI 11652121 S 129 1909 The Wesleyana 1 447' 5 . A. r, 11:2 ' 1-ff f - . W' elsif.. .wf-n f' if f 1Wf1:1..45 A 'ff 251. : Q'f2c Q ff., 3.54 gg! -.W-497-91. .1 U F Z 'E fc' 3 .sa-E1 XT.-an .14 ng-'iL,.,: 'f ,-191' 'f5q.,g-tw fx' 1 RN A-ff Q .5 ,E X1 'G f- 1-gf 1 i ma 2 K,-'V-7 2 f ' 'fi ,Haifa 1x 54. - , 4, . Sigma ALPHA IOTA CHAI'TER-ESTABLISHED 1883. COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS GRADUATE MEMBER NED E. DOLAN, 'o8. UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS. FLOYD VV. EASTERBROOK, ,IO JOHN R. DAMERON, 'Io JESSE E. DAMERON. 'IO ANKER E. JENSEN, ,II ARCH D. WELCH, 'II ARCH N. SCHAEFFER, ,II OLLIN W. WATERS. ,II FRANK D. SHAWL. ,I2 COLLEGE OF LAIN HENRY P. SAMUELL, 'IO NED E. DOLAN, '10 JAS. R. CLARK H. L. FLEMING VV. E. TENNEY W. W. WHITMORE F. T. FERGUSON F. M. RICE R. D. DOOLEY JAS. C. RILEY HORATIO C. BENT G. C. JOHNSTONE H. I. LIGHT E. N. BLOOMER E. C. CAPEN J. C. ALDRICH LEWIS KUHN HARRY TENNEY, '12. FRATRES IN URBE E. M. I-IOBLIT VV. C. CARLOCK J. D. FUNK B. L. CROSTHWAIT R. M. GREEN S. C. DOOLEY F. O. HANSON LAFAYETTE FUNK LEWIS G. BENT W. G. FERGUSON I-I. P. GARDNER C. T. DENTON AA. L. PILLSBURY I-IOMER JOHNSON WALDO KUHN SIGMA CHI HOUSE 130 NOHEIINIVCI AHNNQIJ, szm.LvM xsxszmf srmziq 'IMVHS sfnsmmvg HOOHHPIEILSVQI Nvfroq nmmavnsg Noasuuvq Ho'1z1M 1909 The Wesleyana ACTIVE CHAPTERS Alpha-Miama University Gamma-Ohio Wesleyaii University Zeta-VVashington and Lee Universities Theta-Pennsylvania College Lambda-Indiana University Xi-DePauw University Rho-Butler College Chi-Hanover College Omega-Northwestern University Alpha Beta-University of California Alpha Epsilon-University of Nehras Alpha Eta-Iowa State University Alpha Iota-Illinois Wesleyaii Alpha Nu-University of Texas Alpha Omicron-Tulane University Alpha Rho-Lehigh University Alpha Upsilon-University of South California Alpha Chi-Pennsylvania State Alpha Omega-Leland Stanford Ir. Beta Delta-University of Montana Zeta Zeta-Central University Eta Eta-Dartmouth College Kappa Kappa-University of Illinois Mu Mu-VVest Virginia University Xi Xi-Missouri State University Rho Rho-University of Maine Beta Epsilon-University of Iftrah Beta-University of VVooster Epsilon-George Washington University Eta-University of Mississippi Kappa-Bucknell University Mu-Denison University Omicron-Dickinson College Phi-LaFayette College Psi-University of Virginia Alpha Alpha-Hobart College Alpha Gamma-Ohio State L'niversity Alpha Zeta-Beloit College Alpha Theta-Mass. Inst. of Tech. Alpha-Lambda-University of lViscon sin Alpha Zi-University of Texas Alpha Pi-Albion College Alpha Sigma-University of Minnesota Alpha Phi-Cornell Alpha Psi-Vanderbilt University Beta Gamma-Colorado College Delta Delta-Purdue University Zeta Psi-University of Cincinnati Theta Theta-University of Michigan Lambda Lambda-Kentucky State Nu Nu-Columbia University Omicron Omicron-University of Chicago Tau Tau-Washington University Upsilon Upsilon-University of Vtfashington Psi Psi-Syracuse University University of Phi Phi-University of Pennsylvania Omega Omega-University of Arkansas South Dakota ALUMNI CHAPTERS Atlanta. Ga. Boston, Mass. Cincinnati. Ohio Manila, P. I. Nashville, Tenn. Columbus, Ohio Hamilton. Ohio Kansas City, Mo. Phoenix, Ariz. ' Springheld, Ill. Toledo, Ohio Baltimore. Md. Charleston, W. Va. Los Angeles. Cal. I Memphis, Tenn. New Orleans, La. Denver, Colo. I-Iarrisburg, Pa. Lincoln, Neb. Pittsburg, Pa. St. Louis, Mo. Wfashington. D. C. Bloomington, Ill. Chicago, Ill. Louisville. Ky. Milwaukee, VVis. New York, N. Y. Detroit, Mich. Indianapolis. Ind. Philadelphia. Pa. San Francisco. Cal. St. Paul, Minneapolis. Minn. 132 1909 The Wesleyana Tau Kappa Epsilon ORGANIZED AT ILLINOIS XYESLEYAN UNIVERSITY, Alpha Chapter ..... .... I llinois Wes1eya11 University Beta Chapte1'.... ..... James Millikin University T. K. E. FRATERNITY HOUSE 133 J. VVESLEY MARDEN VVILBUR R. LEIGHTY G. EDWARD MYERS JAMES E. MARTIN JOHN VVILLIAMS, Ir. C. NAT SANDS THEODORE FIEKER CLYDE M. LEACH HIRAM N. YERKES ROY R. CHENEY LESTER H. MARTIN 1909 The Wesleyana jaX X E1 :Eye 5' 1 OAAOL AVSPCS--S c S x A uu , as 'W Y Y KATIHA EW IQ I A Tau Kappa Eps1Ion ALPHA CHAP'I'ER-ESTAIELISHED ISQQ. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE. COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS 1909. ERNEST J. HENDERSO TQIO. HENRY A. BURD VVARD H. SACHS IQII. W. CLAUDE MURPHY OSCAR G. HOOSE 1912. HAROLD P. FLINT WILLIAM E. KENDALL COLLEGE OF LAW. 1909. ORRIE H. REESER FLOYD M. HINSHAXY 1910. HOMER H. WVALTMIRE 1911. LESLIE M. CULLOM FRATRES IN URBE C. ROY ATKINSON LYLE F. STRAIGHT ERATRES IN FACULTATE CLARENCE A. RIAYER COlO1'S-'ClICl'1'X' :md Gray. Flower-Red cm-lmtion, 13-1- N :f1u1w.L'1vAA smug N0sHaaNaH emfragvq ,mnslaq Hovaq asoog S1xxv1'1'1IMA NLLHVN Nzmuvpq AHNEIHQ Scmvg .Lmflg S1-xox-'S 212121315 saxmeljg 212152133 'IVGNHX Sasmw Auanupq clung AAVHSNIH 1909 The Wesleyana P111 Alpha Delta ESTABLISHED ISQ7. ROLL OF ACTIVE CHAPTERS. Benton Kansas City Law School Blackstone, Chicago, Kent College Campbell, University of Michigan Capen, Illinois Wesleyaii University Chase, Cincinnati Law School Fuller, Northwestern University Garland, University of Arkansas Hamn1ond, University of Iowa Hay, VV'estern Reserve University Lawson, University of Missouri Magruder, University of Illinois Marshall, University of Chicago Ryan, University of VVisconsin Story, Illinois College of Law VVebster, Chicago Law School VVilliams, University of Oregon UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS. 1909. THOMAS WELDON VVILLIAM H. DOOLITTLE HARVEY N. ROWLAND ALDER E. LAWRENCE 1910. FRANCIS A. WINDLER HARRY A. IUNGERICH ARTHUR P. SMITH JAMES WELDON WALKEIQ R. FLINT RALPH H. KOONSE VV. MERLE FISHER CHESLEA O. SMITH EDVVARD A. SCHROEDER 1911. JOHN T. KINCAID FRANK G. ADAMS VANE C. BOSWORTH FREDERIC B. GRANT L. WILEY MEREDITH KARL B. MEEKER ERNEST J. HENDERSON CLARENCE H. REARDON FRATRES IN FACULTATE. J. J. MORRISSEY CHARLES L. CAPEN FRATRES IN URBE. MARTIN TCALLAHAN JAMES D. VEACH C. D. MYERS LOUIS FITZ HENRY Phi Alpha Delta, a strictly law fraternity, was organized by law students of certain of the law schools and colleges in Chicago in ISQ7, being known as Lambda Epsilon up to IQO2, in which year it was reorganized as Phi Alpha Delta at a convention of the former society held at South Haven, Mich., in that year. Being composed of law students alone, the members are enable 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 find that they compose a wide exchange for the inter- change of business, and their interest and loyality is otherwise maintained by means of Alumni Associations which have been organized in many of the large cities: a directory of all members. active and alumni: and its official publication, Pin' -Jlplzu Delta, a quarterly journal. It admits eminent jurists and lawyers, authors of law text-books and law professors to honorary membership. Fraternity houses are supported by the chapters at the Ifni- versity of Michigan, University of VV'isconsin, University of Illinois, Illinois IYesleyan University, and a joint chapter house at Chicago. The chapter at Illinois Vlfesleyan University was installed March 21, 1908. 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. Chas. L. Capen, Hon. Colostin D. Myers, Judge of the Illinois Appellate and Mcl-ean Circuit benchg J. J. Morrissey, Professor of Law. and Louis FitzHenry. city attorney. The chapter has established a chapter house at Q13 N. Prairie street, and has furnished it modestly. 136 1- X..f 44 8.x 4 C, FLINT KINCAID A. P. SMITH GRIINI' . WELUON IUNGERICII ROXYLANIJ WINDLE11 LAWRENCE ADAMS MEEI-:Ian BOSXVORTH T. NVELDON FISHER Rxmxnox HIQNIIERSUN Mxexuanmlfr DuoI,I'r'rI.E Hoosx-: Scnxommaxe SMIHI 137 HIRAM N. YERKES CLYDE M. LEACH ORRIE H. REESER HOMER H. VVALTMIRE ROY R. CHENEY LINDOLPH R. KERLEY ROY M. KEISTER R. M. BENJAMIN HAL M. STONE W. W. VVHITMORE J. J. PITTS T. V. O'DONNELL E. BROCK 1909 The Wesleyana ,,f n.. Y ,ssl A I . -'JT 'L itil: sizggu?-54,6-El,I1af,L. I 2 'HE 1 I 22' Hg 2 .fix-. lj: , 11' - .M 1. MA , f : X 1.-px.. 'H ...J mfg. If .iv jx I 'A A ISSJ . if f' mv. ' ..., L , - f QXKQIQ GQX IIJE m9'2Q1 A. 1 Phi Delta Phi EsTABL1sHED IN 1907. BENJAMIN CHAPTER UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS. 1909. FLOYD M. HINSHAXV JOSEPH A. JENKINS W. O. EDVVARDS E. W. WULLENWABER 1910. O. PALMER WESTERVELT EVAN WORTH IQII. GRESHIAN GRIGGS HUBERT D. BATH LESLIE N. CULLOM FRATRES IN FACULTATE. JACOB P. LINDLEY VV. B. LEACH FRATRES IN URBE. H. G. BENT FRED DICK EDWVARD BARRY E. E. DONNELLY J. D. TEMPLETON 138 5991119 5212111213 suz1v1m151 112151211113 1121521213 AAVHSMH su1:m21f .XEYI HH X Hlvg .L'121,x 11211521 M 21u1wJ.'1vM 111011113 11211512151 Hnlom Hov21q :121av.xxN21'1'1nM 1909 The Wesleyana Phi elta P i The legal fraternity of Phi Delta Phi was founded by john M. Howard, now a resi- dent of Pleasant Plains, Illinois, a graduate of Monmouth College, a member of the Phi Gamma Delta and a graduate of the law department of the University of Michigan. It was while he was a student of this university that he conceived the idea of a purely legal fraternity, one in which the various chapters were to be named after eminent jurists. and through his instrumentality Kent Chapter was founded in 1869. NVQ take pleasure in noting that the second chapter was established by the Law De- partment of Illinois Wesleyaii University in 1878, and was named after the Hon. Reuben M. Benjamin of this city, an eminent jurist and author of legal works that are recog- nized as authority. and a former Dean of the Law School. This chapter became dormant in 1888, with an alumni membership of eighty-one. some of whom are now attorneys and successful business men of this city. Benjamin Chapter was re-chartered April 9, 1907, with membership of fourteen. It is quartered in the Stewart building on N. Main street where it has a most commodious and elegantly furnished room. Here is where the regular weekly meetings are held. It is also the rendezvous of the members when entertaining friends or for mutual intellectual development. The primary purposes of this fraternity are to enhance the social status of its mem- bers, to co-operate with each other in intellectual attainments while in school, and after graduation to act as a medium of exchange of business relations and information. This latter purpose is greatly facilitated by means of the Brirf, a quarterly magazine devoted to spicy legal problems and general fraternity news. A high standard of the liner sensibilities, an aptitude in acquiring the law. a consci- entious regard for the well being of our fellow men, and a commendable degree of scholarship, are among the necessary requisites for admission to membership. . We feel highly elated over the success that is being attained in the practice of the profession by those who have been admitted to the bar since the reorganization of this chapter. We also hope for a continuation of the success that is being attained by the Alumni members of this city. Among those of our members whom the nation has honored are Theodore Roosevelt. Ex-President of the United Statesg Williaiii Howard Taft. President of the United States: Chas. li. Hughes, Governor of New York: Richard Yates. Ex-Governor of Illi- noisg Frank H. Hitchcock, Postmaster General: Governor Hadley. of Missouri: Melville M. Fuller, Chief Justice of the United States Supreme Courtg Justice Harlan, Col. XYilliam MeChesney, and Chas. S. Deneen, Governor of Illinois. The fraternity has forty-one active chapters with a total membership of about nine thousand. There are thirteen alumni chapters. 140 1909 The Wesleyana Nu Tau Sigma ALPHA OMEGA CHAPTER flnter-Fraternityl FRATRES IN URIBIC NV. A. GOODIER. B.S. FRATRES IN UNIVIiRSl'I'A'l'E JOHN LA BELLE BENJAMIN S. RHODES SAGE H. KINNIE DU BOIS MARQUIS VVALTER T. EVANS RALPH S. EREESE CHALMERS H. MARQUIS FRATER IN RUBIC BENJAMIN A. DANFORTH Colors-Red, VVhite and Blue. Plant-The Milkweed. Realizing the need at Illinois VVesleyan to further promote society and propagate good fellowship, a band of young' men met one dark and stormy night in the chemical laboratory. and there amidst the odors of CS2 and H2S, unfolded a plan of organization. They chose for their pin the noble nut, and for their motto, the words of the immortal Chaucer. Out of the tiny acorn, doth the mighty oak tree grow. Since the organization, the growth of the fraternity has been most marked and the high ideals for which they have pledged themselves to aspire are made most distinctly manifest by the fact that no member of this fraternity is ever seen to participate in or be involved in any rough-house or other disgraceful rowdyisms of the school. The fraternity stands for all that is best and noblest in man. The fraternity boasts of a long list of alumni members. To name them all would be an arduous task, so we must content ourselves with the mention of a distinct few, who through their relations with the fraternity have risen to stations of esteem and honor: Col. Theodore Roosevelt, Rev. W. A. Sunday, B. S. Scofield, Col. VVoodson. and the Immortal J. deceased. 141 1909 The Wesleyana u au igrna CA symposiumj N.B.-Witli abject apologies to other rivals in t His Most Swelled Nut .............,.... fHis Little Nut fAlso Nut .... Nutty Nut TU. R. A. Nt it .... fBeetle Nut .. 'kDough Nut .. Cocoa Nut . :FChest Nut . Hickory Nut :kCracked Nut OFFICIAL Rosrrzra. itPut in a name to suit yourself. he field. Ralph Freese Ben Rhodes John LaBelle Sage Kinnie A reference to the dictionary will give the chief characteristics of the membership of this organization: A fruity kernel surrounded by a woody or leathery shell. The membership come together by the telepathic method. There are no particular rules to be followed in rushing prospective candidates as they usually manifest by word of mouth and by expression of countenance that they are absolutely brainless. and conse- quently prove themselves efhcient members of the bunch. After this instinctive rushing, they drift together according to such animal instincts as propounded by Prof. Zeller, ln characteristics the Nut bunch is easily differentiated from other human beings. They are shorter in stature,-due to the fact that all energy has been utilized in growing the Nut's nutg their hands are abnormally small because of the abhorrence of all work: their feet are unusually large,-from much walking to meet other likely Nuts. ln the center of the nut is a large protuberance, made in fighting off other disagreeable Nuts! on each side of the nut is a smaller protuberance, caused by the habit of cracking the 'fnuts together in all regular meetings of the bunch. One of the peculiar rules governing this fraternity is that no Nut is allowed to with- draw his membership from the body politic until he can find some other Nut who is willing to take his place. As a result. the bunch are always looking for suckers. Did you bite? The emblematic pin is a pearl colored nut, shaped like a block. lt thus most forcibly carries out the characteristics of the bunch,-except that the edges of the pin are sharp. No further comment necessary. Nu Tau Sigma has a long and illustrious membership roll. the membership including active, passive and persistent Nuts. 142 Smiiuvw -9 Szlaoug sm6uvN 'q zvnzrgvq HINNIX asaaug HLHOHNVCI AGI SNV VN DIS DVL HN 1909 The Wesleyana appa appa amma 5 :I If fm . My Founded October 13, 1870. CHAPTER ROLL. ALPHA PROVINCE. Phi-Boston University ..,............ ....,.,. Beta Epsilon-Barnard College .. Beta U Psi-Cornell University Sigma-Aclelphic College .... Beta Tau-Syracuse University .......... Beta Beta Alpha-University of Pennsylvania... Iota-Swarthmore College ........... Gamma Rho-Allegheny College ......... Beta Upsilon-VVest Virginia University .... BETA PROVINCE. Lambda-Buchtel College ..................i Beta Gamma-VVooster University ..... Beta Nu-Ohio State University ..... Beta Delta-University of Michigan... Xl-Adrian College ....,.......... Kappa-Hillsdale College ..................... gi GixNIM.x PRovINCE. Delta-lndiana State University ............... lota-DePauw University ........ Mu-Butler College ............... Eta-University of Wiscoiisili ...... Beta Lambda-University of lllinois .. Upsilon-Northwestern University ...... Epsilon-Illinois Wesleyaii University ......... DELTA PROVINCE. Chi-University of Minnesota .............. Beta Zeta-Iowa State University .. Tlicta-Missouri State University ..... Sigma-Nehraslca State University .... Omega-Kansas State University ........... EPs1I.oN PROVINCE. Beta Mu-Colorado State University ......... Beta Xi-Texas State University .......... Beta Oinicron-'l'ulane University ........... ZET.x PROVINCE. Pi-University of California. ................ . Beta Eta-Leland Stanford. Jr.. L'niversity.... Beta Pi-University of NVashington .......... Beta Phi-Missoula College ........ ...... Colors-Dark and light hlue. Badge-The key. Flower-Fleur de lis. 144 .. .BOsto11. Mass. . .New York City ....Brooklyn. X. Y. .....Ithaca. X. Y. .. .Syracuse N. Y. .. . .Philadelphia, Pa. .. . .Swarth1nore. Pa. .......Meadville. Pa. Morgantown, NY. Ya. . . . . .Akron. Ohio . .. . . .W'ooster. Ohio .. .. .Colun1bus. Ohio .. .Ann Arbor. Mich. ......-Xdrian. Mich. ...l-lillsdale, Mich. .. .Bloomington lncl. . . .Greencastle lnd. .lndianapolis. Ind. ......Madison. XYis. . .. .Champaign lll. ..... .l-Svanston, Ill. .. Bloomington. Ill. ..Minneapolis. Minn. ..... .iowa City. la. . . . .COlll1'l'llJi2l. Mo. . . . . .Lineo1n. Neh. . . .Laxvrence. Kan. ... .Bouldeit Colo. . ....... X ustin. Texas ...New Orleans. La. ... . .Berkeley Cal. . .... .... C alifornia ... .Seattle. XYash. ....Missoula. Mont. uosmaog Nolvslq Nasmg 'H xawqvd uivuomg Smfiuvw wvusmmrang auvug Nasxug 'g :mmm sou 11321 avg 'lvousg xzmung 'TIEIXSIHQ HZYIHAA uaAoJ.S Nosrxmof 1909 The Wesleyana , .'- ' f' .' , 'U iff r ' X4 ff M V , fl ' if ' ,':..:,1Q?L: V . ' f l fi' Sigllla. 3, Founded 1874. ETA CHAPTER-Established 1906. SoRoREs IN UNIVERSITATE-COILLEGE or LIBERAL ARTS. 1909. ETHEL CRUM BERNICE REANEY CLARA HEFFERNAN LENA PIERCE 1910. MAUDE WULLENWABER RUTH PAYNE LOTS JOHNSON LOUISE PEIRSON 1911. BETH ENGLE 1912. LEORA JONES FLORENCE PEIRSON HAZEL HUFFORD SoRoREs IN URBE. RUTH KERSHAVV MELLUISH GRACE ENGLE ERMA MEANS NELL BLOOMER BLANCHE HARBER EDNA MAHAEFEY SUSAN BELL ALPHA MYERS MAUDE DEVER Colors-Maroon and lavender. Badge-Triangle. Flower-Violet. Publication-The T1'Z'HllgIE. Patronesses-Mrs. Theodore Kemp, Mrs. George P. Davis and Mrs. John A. Sterlin CHAPTER RoLL. Alpha, Wztterville, Maine. Delta, Boston, Mass. Epsilon, Syracuse, N. Y. Zeta, VVashington, D. C. Theta, Champaign, lll. Eta, Bloomington, Ill. Iota, Denver, Colo. Kappa, Providence. R. I. Waterville Alumnae, Waterville, Maine. Portland Alumnae, Portland, Maine. Boston Alumnae, Boston, Mass. New York Alumnae, New York City. Rhode Island Alumnae, Providence, R. I. Washiiugton Alumnae, Washington, D. C. 146 R WULLENWABER JONES L. PIERSON PIERCE HA1-'1-'ORD CHUM JOHNSON REANEX' HEEFERNAN F. PIERSON ENGLE PAYNE 147 1909 The Wesleyana 2' ' gf' fi Glo 5 wif pl jp? 'f of , I! l ,L 7 5: Q' 'S ' '4 s - ' A4 V A 4. . oe. yr ,.. '1-a' ' , '3' Kappa Delta OMICRON CHAPTER. CHAPTER ROLL. Alpha-Virginia State Normal. Gamma-Hollins Institute. ' Theta-Randolph Macon VVomen's College. Sigma-Gunstan Hall. - Phi Psi-Fairmount College. Phi Delta-St. Mary's College. Zeta-University of Alabama. Pho Omega Phi-Judson College. Kappa Alpha-Florida State College. Delta-'Womens College. Iota-Caldwell College. Lambda-Northwestern University. Omicron-Illinois Xhlesleyan University. Sigma Sigma-Iowa State College So1:oREs IN UNIVERSITATE. 1909. JULIET M'MURRY FRANCES CREWES FLOY ROCKWELL MARGARET BRADRICK MABEL STRAIGHT 1910. JESSICA SWARTZ MARIE JENSEN MARY DEEMS MARGARET XYILDER VERA MOYER EDNA MILLER BESSIE EWING IQI2. AVIS l-IAM FAY STUBBLEFIELD EDITH BLACK ASSOCIATE MEMBER-GERTRUDE HARDY. Colors-Clive green and white. Flower-VVhite rose. hlotto-We strive for that which is noble. Faculty Adviser-Prof. XfVi1bert Ferguson. 148 szumsnxg uemow '1'1a,xxxooH .LH91vxJ.g zluvms riomavug zrnvqg HEICVIIAA Nsismaf 1533 iI'IEII:IEI'lHH.OlS mmnmow NVH smzmq HHTIIN Smmg 1909 The Wesleyana ontrihutors at 150 R. Murphy C. Stew VV. I. Jenkins Zlff Leighty XY. Marden C. O. Smith L. Culloni B. Brian E. Dagley T. Iuergens S. Gingrich XV. Kendall M. XVilder F. Grant XV. Parsons P. XYesterx'elt C. Mitchell C. Strickland 0. XVaters C. Stowell M. Caine f M. Straight F. Crewes F. Rockwell A. Schaeffer Mrs. T. A. Mi ARTISTS. Madge Sachs Caroline Lewis Esther Dooley Hasle Fisher EZSGGQMEKYQQ , W -.. , .. if ' 'Hg : ' Yffg it f A 'E , if 4 LTA V it Q KT 151 1909 The Wesleyana e omanis niversity uild The annual meeting of the VVoman's University Guild was held at Amie Chapel, Febru- ary I, 1909. There was quite a large attendance, and the following program waslgivenz DuBois Marquis delighted the audience with two numbers on the violin, being accom- panied by Miss Irene Seibel. ' I The Treasurer's report was given by Mrs. C. E. Chapin. The President, Mrs. C. C. Marquis, gave a very comprehensive and interesting report of the work done by the Guild from its organization to the present time. Mrs. Haylett, the matron of the Girls' Halls, was then introduced, and made a very interesting talk. Miss Sarah Hart reported on officers and committees for the coming year. The report was accepted and approved. President Kemp made a short address which was much appreciated, and he showed that his heart was wholly in the work of the College. Mrs. Willniir Thomas delighted the audience with several vocal numbers, being accom- panied by Miss Evelyn Mayes. The readings by Miss Ruth Hemenway were thoroughly enjoyed. After adjournment, the Domestic Science Department served light refreshments. Those who are not in touch with the interests of our College have little idea of the valuable help of the Guild to that institution in a hnancial as well as in other ways. Painting, remodeling and repairing has been done through their united efforts. The Domestic Science Department was founded, fully equipped and turned over to the Board of Trustees, with all indebtedness paid and with a surplus on hand. The Art department, under the supervision of the Guild, is ably conducted by Miss Abbie Rees. There are sixty-two pupils enrolled at the present time, showing that there is a demand for this branch of instruction. That part of the President's report which was of especial interest, was that relating to the establishment, by the Guild, of two homes, designated as East and HTVest Halls, located on the northeast corner of Chestnut and Evans streets. Early in the year these homes were rented, put in good shape and newly furnished throughout, at an expense of about eight hundred dollars, making an average cost of about fifty dollars per room. Mrs. Haylett, the present matron, was engaged and has proved to be a very valuable and compe- tent woman for the place. She has full charge of both halls. Miss Dean, a member of the faculty, is chaperon of the East Hall and is well fitted for the position. Few realize, or know, of the hard work that has been done and of the self-sacrifice that has been made by the members of the Guild in order to establish these Halls. Believ- ing it to be the one thing needed, above all others, for the good of the College and the welfare of the girls in attendance, they have been unceasing in their efforts and are pleased to know that their work has been appreciated. The rooms in both Halls are all taken at the present time, and with those outside who come in for meals, thirty girls now occupy seats at the dining table every day. The membership of the Guild now numbers three hundred and seventy-hre. The an- nual dues are one dollar per member. The officers elected are as follows: President, Mrs. C. C. Marquis. First Vice-President, Mrs. Sarah DeMotte. Second Vice-President, Mrs. Enoch Brock. Recording Secretary. Miss Christie Parker. Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. Willnert Ferguson. Treasurer, Mrs. Chas. E. Chapin. Witli the above efficient officers, and the following Board of Directors. the work of the Guild for the coming year will be pushed forward with great hopes of accomplishing much for the good of the College. Boimn or DIRECTORS. Mrs. P. A. Husted, Mrs. Thomas Bath, Miss Sarah Hart, Mrs. I. A. Miller, Mrs. YY. P. Garretson, Mrs. Geo. P. Davis, Mrs. R. O. Graham, Mrs. I. B. Taylor, Miss Charlotte Probasco, Mrs. I. E. Covey, Mrs. B. F. Harber, Mrs. Oscar XVilson. Miss Alice Fell, Mrs. Jacob Bohrer, Mrs. Howard Humphreys, Miss Charlotte Lufkin, Mrs. I. TV. TYelch. Mrs. Wolf Griesheim, Mrs. Albert Livingston. Mrs. B. McClure, Mrs. Holton, Mrs. Louie Fore- gian, lMrs. L. E. Sinclair, Mrs. Nelson McCormick, Mrs. Mrs. T. A. Bralev, Mrs. Alfred ., amp e. 152 1909 The Wesleyana de to Sc-:mors Some dark experience I've had. Since first I struck the pathway glad That leads to Wesleyaiig But that which startled 1ne the most Was when they said to write a roast About the graduating host That leave our halls again. 'Twere easier in many ways To offer Howers and bouquets, Than try to wound the Senior heart With pointed jest and venomed dart: But if a roaster we must be, 'VVhy then, we'll roast right merrily. There are certain common failings in a Senior college crowd, They are uniformly satished and uniformly proud. This pride and satisfaction with the race that they have run Is based upon the things they've said and things that they have done. But if like bonnie Bobbie Burns, they'd take a look or two Through other people's glasses, they would get a different view. They think that they are worldly wise, and have experience, They've graduated twice before, and now again commenceg They say they've had some jarring, but this fact must not deceive, It will not bear comparing with the jolts they will receive. They will look for easy money, they will Hourish their Degree, They will say, I'm Wesleyaii '09, just kindly look at ME! But their brass will turn to butter and their rosy tint to blue VVhen they hear, I don't care who you are: I say, what can you DO? f O my friends and happy Seniors, you have come a little way, You are just a little farther than your last Commencement Day: You believe you have been climbing, climbing upward with a will, But the slope that you have traveled was the plain beneath the hill. Yet the hope is strong within us for the future that you face, You may not have reached the summit, but at least you've struck the p You have all of life before you: quit you bravely and like men, And there'll be a different story when we write you up again. 153 HCC Dr. and Mrs. Kemp Prof, and Mrs. Cliff Guild 1909 The Wesleyana Traditions The Annual Banquet The eighth annual banquet, held at the Illinois Hotel Friday, February 19, 1909, was the largest and best in the history of the institution. There was ample proof of friend- ship among the different departments of the school, and enthusiasm and veneration for our alma mat-er, both during the reception and the banquet proper. The annual banquet is the happy hunting ground for every member of the school. It is the place where all meet on equal terms in harmony and good fellowship to toast dear old NVesleyan. Here's to her glorious future! RECEPTION COMMITTEE. Dr. and Mrs. I. B. Taylor Miss Mary Grace Hayes Miss I-yde R. Porter Mr. Hiram Yerkes Miss Juliet MeMurry Miss Vera Moyer EXECUTIVE Chas, E. Sindlinger Mrs. Clara G. Pett Prof. and Mrs. H. M. Stone Miss Bernadine Brand. COMMITTEE. Prof. Samuel G. NYinter Miss W'inifred Kates Mr. VV. T. Gordley MENU Grape Fruit Roast Lain of Veal, Stuffed, fardizzirrv Illcislmd I30I'rIf0C'S ff.Yf7l1I'flg1IS Tips in Crvam Rclislzvs Piizcaffvlv Irv f.C'ffIlt'f' and Touzafovs, an df!'Ij'07IIIOf.Yt' Saratoga Flakes Irv Crvanz in Form, a' la Chop Slit'-V Lady Cake Cafe' 15 No ir 4 1909 The Wesleyana raclitions Annual Banquet Program T0l1XflllGSfCI'-ROBERT O. GRAHAM. Academy ............................. .. Oren Alderson an Time ripens all things, No man is born wise. -C'f1'z'1111tv,v. Freshman .. .............................. Harold Flint Young, gay and fortunate! Each yields a theme. And First thy youth! WVhat sayst it to gray hairs ? - Youth. I.ife's Dream . ............................ ............. .... P t wks Misses Scott, Hill, Young, 'Whittington Faye Mayes, Accompanist Sophomore ........ .......... ............................................ R a lph Freese Men may boast of their great actions: but they are oftener the effect of chance than design. -Rurltvfoucazfll. Junior ............................... ...................................... R uth Green 'Td rather than that crowds should sigh for me, that from some kindred eye a trickling tear should steal. -TVl1ifc. Senior .... .............................................................. F loy Rockwell Consider my acquired knowledge but as a torch Hung into an abyss, making the darkness visible and showing me the extent of 1ny ignorance. -- fnuzieson. . La Melancholiau .. ................... ,. PI'1ll71F Stewart Miller Freshman Law ................ ............................... . ..Roy Rl. Keister The work of the world is done by a few. God grant a part may be done by you I -Bolton. junior Law ....................................................... Richard M. O'Connell For as thou urgest justice, be assured thou shalt have justice, more than thou desirest. -Sl1alerspU1'r. Senior Law ........................................... . .... ............ G ilhert VV. Holt Abraham Lincoln as a Lawyer, or An honest man's the noblest work of God. -Pofve. Voices of the Woods ......,........................... .Rzrllcvzsfeill Young Ladies' Quartette. The Wfesleyan of Tomorrow ............................ ...President Theodore Kemp 155 1909 The Wesleyana I rad1t1ons 5,w j 's kill ., A',Q l: fZ?1 'Lf Kmfpiil.-'L-f ,J iq 2.45.3 1jM.,i?cg'w,, ww' f' M- T 1 The color rush, which took place on the college campus Gctober IQ, filled the stude with new life. The date had been set by the faculty, so the students had several days which to get up steam. The event is to be an annual one hereafter. lf similar events the future are to be measured by the one of last fall, we may feel sure that there will something doing on the VVesleyan campus at least once a year. The Color Rush tXVith no apologies to Robert Southey. Read before the Adelphic Literary Societyj You ask me to tell you in galloping rhyme How the wise looking Sophomores, once on a time, With a yell and a roar like the thunder's roll, Tore the Freshmen colors down from the pole. The favor you ask To me is a task That tries the skill Of my halting quill, Yet I shall not deny the requestg I even undertake it with zest. Since the party of Freshies on Benjamin's farm, ln the midst of their merriment heard the alarm Of the numberless horde that encircled the field, And, led by brave Willie, compelled them to yield. The Sophs in their pride had strutted around, With an air most disdainful And a look truly painful, Convinced they could whip anything above ground. But the day of the color-rush came by at length, And the two classes niet for a trial of strength. And now I shall tell you in galloping rhyme How the wise looking Sophomores, once on a time, Xfvllll a yell and a roar, like the thunder's roll. Tore the Freshman colors down from the pole. High on a staff, before the wind streaming, Was the Freshman emblem, in bright colors gleaming, Guarded below by the men of the class, Y Prepared to resist the Sophlets en IIIUSSC Goaded by jeers. held back by fears, At last the Sophs gathered courage to tight: And hastily forming, they began storming. The phalanx of men of the orange and white. Then rushing and crushing, And hugging and slugging, And racing and chasing, They charged in a massg 156 1'l'CS in in be 1909 The Wesleyana raciitions QTI-IE COLQR RUSFT.-ClIllfl'IlllL'd.J But An d And And shrieking and squeaking, wailing and railing. reeling and squealing, bawling and falling. Back they came sprawling. And biting With hurry And the grass. and scurry. hustle ' nd bustle .1 . . They hastily, wastefully. Formed for attack: And quickly descending, With yells the air rending. On the men there defending. Were roughly hurled back. And And And And wedging and hedging. halting and ffllliflllg. jumping and bumping. burning with yearning, Each other o'erturning, They rushed for the goal! And And An d And And And stamping and tramping. dancing and prancing, rolling and bowling. biting and hghting. tearing and swearing. sighing and crying, In vain were they trying To get near the pole. And jamming and slamming and ramming. Thunderin g, blundering, wondering, And stopping and hopping and Hopping, And kicking and sticking and tricking. Attacking and whackiug and backing, and drooping. And whooping and trooping and swoopiug Dividing and hiding and gliding and sliding. And dashing and crashing and slashing and smashing. While remnants of shirts And bunches of hair And fragments of dirt Flew high in the air. There was cracking of heads And bruising of shius: There were clothes torn to shreds And faces pushed in. Hut Con all was in vain: fused and in pain. The Sophomore legions were beaten with ease, Andiproudly on high, Outlined 'gainst the sky, The white and the orange streamed out to the breeze. And thus have T told you in galloping rhyme. How the wise looking Sophomores, once on a time. Xfxfllfll a yell and a roar like the thuuder's roll, Tore the Freshmen colors down from the pole. 157 -Grant 1909 The Wesleyana raditions The Faculty Reception Cn the evening of November 13. the annual Faculty-student reception was held in the college halls. The invitation to this reception is extended to all students in the literary and commercial departments of the Wesleyaii. lt affords, early in the school year. an opportunity for teachers and students to meet in such a way as is impossible in the class room. This year's reception was largely attended and was a success in every particular. Refreshments were served in the Domestic Science dining-rooms. The students have come to look forward to the Faculty reception with genuine interest and pleasure. Y.W. C. A. Luncheon The new girls in college were entertained in a unique manner on Septe1nber 24 by the NVesleyan Y.VV.C.A. The dormitory campus was the scene of activity. Scores of hungry girls flocked to West Hall at noon where the most delightful luncheon was served in state-off the back porch. Everyone sat on the ground, everyone had plenty to eat, and everyone was happy. This event is for the purpose of making tht new girls feel at home. They are as- sured that VVesleyan is the best place to be, and all traces of homesickness vanish. The Athletic Fair The college halls were transfor1ned into a scene of brilliant color on December II. the date of the Athletic Fair. Each class had a room decorated in its colors and some special attraction within. Plays were given in the chapel by the various classes. These were full of fun and interest, and Wesleyan learned to be pround of her dramatic talent. ln the basement booths were fitted in a dainty manner and edibles of various kinds were dispensed to the hungry students and visiting friends. The animal Athletic Fair is conducted for the benelit of the Athletic Association. This year's exhibition compared favorably with the preceding ones. 158 1909 The Wesleyana raditions Semor Play Between the Acts was the name of the Senior class play given in Amie Chapel Fri- day and Saturday nights, April 23 and 24. The dramatic talent of the class was ably dis- played in all the parts. There were no star parts, or rather, all were star parts. well played before appreciative audiences. CAST OF CH ARACTERS. Dick Comfort, married, yet single .......................... ...H. N. Yerkes George Merrigale, an unfriendly friend ........... I. H6l11l0l'S0l1 Alex. Meander, Dick's uncle, blamed but blameless.. .... Ralph G. Benjamin Harris, Comfort's man-servant ..................... ............. ...... I 1 ilius Klemm Edith Comfort, Dick's wife: Unknown, unhonored and unsung ... .... Frances Crewes Mrs. Clemtina Meander, Dick's aunt, blameless but blamed ....... .... X lyra Sinclair Sallie, Mrs. Meander's maid ...........................,.................. Mamie Thorpe Time-Present. Acts I and 2, morning: Act 3. afternoon. Place--Home of the playwright, Dick Comfort. SYNOPSIS. Dick Comfort lives comfortably in a country home. To pass away the time. he writes a play for a prize that has been offered. He has revised the first Act and is taking a rest between acts. Learning that his uncle is coming, he decides to play bachelor and send Edith to town on an errand, for his uncle has given him a generous allowance only upon the condition that he should never marry. George Nerrigale, an old friend of Dick's. misunderstands Harris and thinks Dick has two wives: he tells Meander. who becomes furious. Edith helps to make peace between Dick and llleander. Junior-Senior Banquet The time honored custom of the Junior-Senior banquet is a delightful one. lt affords an opportunity for goodfellowship between the classes, and is the lirst event which really savors of commencement time festivities. ln addition it enables the different members of the two classes to become better acquainted. On Nay 7, a Five-course banquet was given at the home of Margaret Wilcler, one of the Juniors. Jessica Calhoun Swartz acted as toastmistress. Toasts were responded to by VVard H. Sachs, president of the Junior class: Myra Sinclair, president of the Senior class, and Prof. J. C. Zeller, representative from the faculty. 159 1909 The Wesleyana Limerie s There once was a teacher named Guild, His temper was even and mildg If the students played tricks Or fell down on an Hex. The kindly professor just smiled. Said a husky young student named Bill. VVho had been for two years in the mill lf my health will hold out. I will some day get outg But it's mighty like pulling up hill. There once was a student named Bath, Who seldom gave way to his wrath, Till he heard some one say, How is 'Pretty' today? VVhen he started for them with a lath. There once was a girl named Irene. In frowns she would never be seen. What's the use, she would say, Life will last but a day, So we might as well take it serene. A lady, by name Mrs. Swartz, I-lad a hook of her husband's on Torts This law-stuff, she said, Has affected my head, And driven me quite out of sorts. Edna had a little lamb, I-lis name was Cecil K., And everywhere that Edna went He'd take her day by day. Lines of Cicero remind us VVe can make our lives sublime. And by asking silly questions Take up all the teacher's time. 160 1909 The Wesleyana Philosophy An inquiring disposition Has a laudable ambition To make sure of its position. There is little doubt of thatg Yet we study by the hour Hegel, Kant and Schopenhauer. And they haven't any power To inform us where we're at. They 1112137 try by process mental. Or reflections transcendental. Or by means experimental, To discover what they wantg But the sum of their collusion. And their intricate confusion, To the adequate conclusion That the things we do. we don't. So I guess we'll have to stop it And ingloriously drop it. For there's certainly no proht In such doings,-none at ally Fix our minds on our complexions. Or the state of our affections, And not squander in reflections Butting up against a wall. There Are Qthers If your alilinity proves untrue, There are others! If sometimes you are feeling blue, There are others! If you show up late for lunch. If your wife hands you a bunch, And you simply sit and munchg There are others! If at trifles you get sore, There are others! If though rich you still want more. There's John D. If at luck you often curse, If your cold is getting worse, If you do not like this verse. There's Shakspere. 161 f.ifltll'ZL'S J. Stn-well 55 I Ji in 2 '- ' 023 M 'ff' ew Sayings of the ise nes Student in Bacteriology-l'VVere you saying something we should be listening to, Prof. VVinter? , . A H Prof. Winter- Oh no. I was just talking. :n :of :ef Prof. Zeller- Did you ever see those club feets some people have? After roll call in I-listory-Jarrett: You did not call my name. Dr. 12.- Well, I thought it. Prof. Ferguson- That wouldn't cut any---that is, that wouldnt make any dif- fere HCC. if :ls is Mrs. Pett-MI want you to work every single child into the recipef' Guild Cseating students in chapell- If you sit closer together during this cold weather, you will be warmer. 21 Pk if Prof. Austin Cto Miss Kraft, sfanning Horacel- Pick up your feet. ik Graham- If that were so we'd always be ignoramuses. VVinter- Isn't it awful of me to hold the D. S. girls so long? :kv :if as Miss Hemenway- Oh yes. I know the Dameron boys apart! Jess is the older one. Dr. Taylor- Miss Fowler,-Miss Fowler,-do I understand that to be present? az :xi Dr. Eggert to Mrs. Swartz- I'll let you read a good life of 'Voltaire' I wrote it myself. Ik VVinter- The solution turns blue, but you cannot see the color. 251 Uk ,Iulius Klemm- Dr. Graham. may I see my chemistry grade ? Dr. G.- Have you a microscope? Prof. Zeller fdiseussing Bloomington City Councill- Just take Franklin Park.- there you have a uozzrwfc 1llL1SlI'Hl1O11-H Dr. Eggert- ln-ancient history we read of people being consumed with a desire for knowledge. VVell,-times have changed. Colonel dumping coal in the stove-Prof. Eggert: Colonel, that will do.-you go on out. lVe like you hrst rate. but now we want to be alone. Dr. Egg.-Miss Pierce. you look good, but you are not. Ill X is Prof.- lilo, Mr. Miller: you ean't go and hang up at the Poor I-Iouse without being passed upon. Dr. Graham- At the annual banquet we all get together and kick up our heels. Dr. Kemp- And they didn't charge us for walking on the tin roof. 162 1909 The Wesleyana T16 SIIIOTCBFST TUTD . FFIC ERS Grand Rustler of the Pipe ...... . .... Oscar Jones Y , d Grand Roller of Cigarettes ....................... Meaker 1 ' . . ,. . T 1 High Cluef Hustler of the lobacco Bag. .. ...lrlullmger i -0 K . . ,, . . Stated meetings held behind the prep building. 7' H ly ,,,. 5 dl TV' j . W rl 1, m. X dll ,J ,Fi ,'m,2?f:itx T ' u:if.s3:fil Q' -Q Q .M 1 '. YI 'Il' . r r 1 PROGRAM FOR THE FAREWELL MEETING. I. How a Chew of Tobacco Affected Me .................. ............... l denry Peckman 2. Seven VVays to Quit Smoking ..................................... ...... R ay Miller 3. Paper: How to Smoke without Being Detected by the Old Folks .......... Dib Marquis 4. Music by the Pipes .................................................. Led by Cummins 5. Cigarette Solo ................................................. 1 .,.... Sidney Guthrie 6. The lniquitous Habit of Chewing tlfully illustrated by entire Junior Law Class? ........ 7. Salvation for the Masses, or How to Buy a House on Franklin Square by not Using the Weed ...............,....,...........,.......,........... Prof. Zeller After the exercises a collection will be taken up to buy Tobacco for hte heathen. Chas. Stewart, distributing agent, will have charge of this work. The ' 'Svvitchi T Board Misses Dean, Stover, Cunningham, Jarrett, Peirce, NVelch, F. Pierson, Reancy. Johnson, Kuhn. Ham. There are others along this line, but owing to the profound secrecy of the club, we were unable to get their names. Ipse Dixit ClVith apologies to the Daily 1,tIlIftlgl'tlfY11.T Dr. Kemp-At any other school you would have to make a deposit of so many dollies before you could enter on the second term of your laboratory wrk. ek Pk sk Hubert Bath-I would rather be a doorkeeper for Roy and Bernadine than to dwell in the tents of the Sigma Kappas forever. ff if ,if Robert Cummins-Until now l never knew the joys and sorrows of a choirmaster. How my singers soar aloft in the exquisite melodies of the human voice only l, myself. Cllll ZIDDFCCIHTC. ak 25: :fc Chalmers Marquis-My favorite way of traveling is on the Traction System. lt is my advice to those wishing to take a nice trip tdoublel to use that method. My Peoria trip should be a criterion. Flov Rockwell-Alas the woes of Oscar Hammerstein! Klaw S: lirlanger should be mine. l-low did l ever get that Senior play on the stage! Those who could act wouldn'1, and-those who couldn't would. Such is the life of a syndicate managertessb. 163 '-' - -' x -'-1 YOUNG MEN'S --l PURE GOL UIT Satisfaction Guaranteed l Guaranteed all Pure or your I 5 0 0 Wool Money Back I Worsted The Young Men's Suits we are offering this season at E515 are the finest we have ever been able to offer I at this low price. They are absolutely first class I in every respect. Are pure wool through and . through and are hand tailored. They are the prod- ,l uct of our own factory, and are retailed in our I Bloomington store at factory prices. We Guarantee these suits superior in every respect to any suits sold anywhere at S15 and as good as any sold elsewhere in Bloomington at 320. I .I I Other Grades from 8 7.50 to 825 l Proprzetor Szde S uare ' I. H. ner 'S Q08 West ' if q w... .- - --- - ...li -J 164 1909 The Wesleyana I.W. U. Fire epartment lv. f 1'. ' ,gi fffug 'iff VL Giga ,iilhrcl l if ' .Q my 'Wifi 'Will' , .- ,, 555 ,ll l',+ I' 1-i -:L E7 'VLH 1 q - 1' - -A - z z ff-J' ,ax i . Lev ' ,r V P' ' -1 ':i Fire Chief ......... ..... .... l 3 r. lxcinp Chief Extinguisher ........................ ... .......... Dr. Gr ih un Commander of Hook and Ladder Brigade .................... Prof. Zellei Hostlers, Roustabouts and Flunkies .............. Guild, Austin and Xrvllllkl' Principal Fires ....... ................... . .Marquis Benjamin and Prcese Small Hame of Flint's Dome: nothing serious. Q ai y alendar CGuess Whose.j 7:45 a. m.-Arises. 7:45 to 7:47-Prayer. 7:47 to 7:58-Deciding which suit to wear. 8 :oo to 12230-RQCl'C2'ltlOIlS. I :oo p. m.--Dinner. 2:00 to 4:00-Occupied with nail polishing, book on etiquette, delsarte excicises pr it tieing Prunes and Prismsl' before the mirror, brain culture. etc. 4:00 to 5 :oo-Horse-back riding. 5:00 to 6:00-Adjustment of that self-satished air. 7:00 to 8:00-Evening nap. 3:00 to lIZ.1.Q p. ni.-Calling on lady friends. een After Prof. lfVinter's pitiful, misplaced eye-brow. Miss 'l'horpe's new sparkle.', Frances' new diminutive knapsack. l lenry's Christmas neckties lpurchased, after Considerable new junk on Miss Palmer. Bernadinels Belt Pin. Staehling's hand-me-down suit. 165 limstmas C deliberation.-by himse X X 41,17 45- , ix .i U1 . A Hg . X - I, , E, , Home K Q , 9' if XXX 2 5 ff 4: 512 1 X is .iayfzzggf 1 f 1 XM X Q?-iff? 2 1 J .- -. 1 'F-if. 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M SQ :aff-'-.1 Q .xo Yi? 1, ' 'NX fa X Q95 -'--' ' ,gil 7231- ' Sa X E ' 'X-T' , fai5.':,'3'-1: is 3 ft . , .Q 1-2. 6323353253155 23 -A :F-Esgbzs' I lr S ix , X 11.5 ff ffm A ear 5 ,gd -:flea ,A . Wvavaf Copyrlgh t I 9 O9 by P, 1' Hart Schaiiher 8: Marx Everwear . . Walk Over Guaranteed XX, Florsheim Sox Shoes L .J 166 1909 The Wesleyana Flay, Francesq Little Nephew and the ee Little Nephew Floy- Oh no, Little Nephew Floy- Yes Meandering in the back yard. -HS-ay, Floy, you step on this humble bee. I'd hate to hear it crunch. -f'Do you mean squash ? Little Nepliew- Well, I'll kill it myself. Cl-Iurls a brick which flies wide of the mark and the bee disappearsj CThoughtfullyj Well, I guess I oughtn't to kill it anyway, it's Jesus' little friend. Chapel Ways Do those giggling fits seize Miss Porter? Doesn't Dr. Eggert close his eyes when he prays? Does Prof. Zeller always wait until the iano s l.. l f nouncement? p ouncs Je ore he makes his last an Do all the- girls smile at Prof. Wiiiter? Look thou not on the VVESLEYANA when it is red, gre A maiden at college named Breeze, Weiglited clown by B.A.'s and M.D.'s, Collapsed from the strain. Said her doctor: l'is plain You're killing yourself by degrees. Look hou Not en or any other colorg for its pages are numberless, proof sheets awful and contributors few, VVho hath woe? Who hath friends? Who hath enemies without cause? VVho hath headaches of many kinds? VVho hath weakness of eyes? Wlio hath neglected to study? She who hath labored sore on the WESLEYANA. ff ac sf I dreamed I slept in the edito1 s bed VVhen the editor was not nigh, And I thought as I lay on that downy couch How easy editors lie. 167 MOTTO-QUALITY AND COURTESX' Artistic Posing and Lighting Your Patronage Solicited , THE RIGGERT STUDIO Center and Jejferson Streets BLOOSIINGTUN, ILLINOIS 158 1909 The Wesleyana ot Cheap Enough for im Neckties, shouted Staehling, as he stepped into a furnishing shop. These, said the assistant very politely, are the very latest styles, and are excellent quality at a quarterf, HA quarter, haughtily snapped Staehling, a quarter! Do I look like a man who would wear a 25-C6lll tie? Reg pardon, sir, meekly interposed the clerk, the Io-ct. counter is on the other side. HOW 211781655 Jensen- XrVhat are you so peevish about? Shawl- A girl wearing a sheath gown passed a minute ago and I was on the wrong sidef' CTO ,I2-HI got a zero in Algebra today. 'II- That's nothing. 7 I2-iiWl1Ht'S nothing P 'I I-'tZerof' First Day in Law Withotit going into detail concerning the best manner of reaching Bloomington, the following is the first day's experience of Junior Law at I.VV.U.: VVhile en route to tht campus, being still a few blocks away, he hears a rumbling and roaring like unto a young Vesuvius: his hair stands on end, his face becomes blanchecl with terror, and he turns to flee from the Wratli to Come. just then Senior Law comes strolling along, intently read- ing a treatise on the Pads and Fancies of a Chorus Girl. Seeing the consternation of Junior Law, and learning the cause, he calmly reassures him with the information that Jacob P. Gettem had just arrived and had started grinding Faculty u es I. No swearing shall be expected in class. 2. Where class meetings and recitations conflict, the professors shall be given the preference. 3. No student shall attend faculty meetings-except by request. 4. No canines shall attend chapel. 5. Students shall open and close windows as their major professor may direct. 169 ll1no1 es cyan nh -nn Y I I O , Q ' Bloomington is a city of culture and refinement. 'LOcat70n Many of the ablest platform orators and artists of renown appear before Bloomington audiences. One of the most sub- stantial and elegant Y. M. C. A. buildings in Illinois has recently been opened and offers unusual advantages to the young men of the city and University. lllinois Wesleyan University includes the Departments following departments: College of Liberal Arts. College of Music and Oratory. College of Law, School of Do- mestic Science. School of Commerce. School of Art. and the Academy. All departments are well equipped and offer a wide range of studies. The School of Music recently reorganized has one of the strongest music faculties in the West. Several of the music faculty are artists of renown and all are artists of much ability. No music school in all the West now does more thorough worlc or has a stronger course of study or a better corps of teachers. The Domestic Science Department has at its head one of the most cultured and most expert teachers in the coun- try. This department has made rapid growth in the last two years and offers one of the finest courses in the state. The Art Department has more than doubled in attend- ance within the last year and offers a wide variety of courses. The SCl'l00l of C0l'l1I11el Ce is well equipped and furnishes superior instruction in business courses at less than most of the business colleges of the land. The College of Liberal Arts has been strengthened by additions to the faculty and by offering additional courses in several departments. ' The new President has been successful in Carneg7e Fund completing subscriptions to the Carnegie fund begun so auspiciously two years ago. This assures 560.000 new endowment for the University and guarantees a new 330.000 Science Hall, the gift of Mr. Andrew Carnegie. This building will be begun in June this year. ' In the latter part of last July Mr. C. T. McCarty. Other G7fts a generous friend of the University. who has since departed this life. left by deed 320 acres of land to the school. The same is subject to the life interest of his daughter. This prop- erty. valued at over 550.000, while not immediately available. is one of the greatest the Institution has ever received. No doubt others will be inspired by this gift as well as by the splendid gift of Mr. Dever two years ago. to deed property to the Illinois Wesleyan. Other buildings are needed and greatly increased endowment. The new Science Hall will attract many new students and the prospects were never brighter for the success and increased prosperity of this popular school. i V f l l E -s M 3 i on l I f O l Lx HI pr vii ll K 4 7 x .V ist 'E I 1 W pn. 'N W I ia fl. Uk W 1 I. F511 il. 170 1909 The Wesleyana Confessions o ell Known Students Miller-I always make it a point to enter into all discussions in class, whether or no I am informed upon the subject in hand. You know it affords an opportunity to practice public speaking. Cunningham-I never do today what I can do to-morrowg I never do to-morrow what I can do day after tomorrow, I never do at all if I can do someone else. fs as John Dameron-I take great pleasure in teasing Miss Hemenway. at fc 2:- Ralph Benjamin-I believe I'm cut out for a leading man. :g rl: :!: I.ois Johnson-Few people know it, but I have a yellow streak up the Ethel Crum-Law, law, law, law! All the strength is in the law! ak sg: 151 Hubert Bath-I think that track meets are most exciting affairs. Tk 221 1? Cecil Keplinger-VVhatever is worth doing at all is worth doing well. il 211 if Fairchild-I confess Ivlll tall and slim Instead of short and fat: But I admire a Cain For a' that and a' that. Pls Ik 21 Bernice Reaney-I'm a curly head, a sleepy head and a red head. af sf as Clara Heffernan-My particular specialty is crcauz, puffs. ' wk 2: sv Hulliuger-I want some one to love me. sk :af sr Klemm-To be great is to he misundertood. :lf a: we Bernadine Brand- I can't pose alone. 171 ck-of my hair Wie Bro Leen - Qu Nall Comfany T AILORS BLOOMINGTON. ILLINOIS I-I. H. FRANK CONFECTIONER HUNTER'S ICE CREAM AND ALL KINDS FANCY DRINKS O S BLOOMI GTON ILLINOIS 17 1909 The Wesleyana Confessions of ell Known Students M. Bradrick- There I sat in the chair, and Will was all around me. :sf rk :sf Jimmie Martin- All the mothers I've had any experience with used slang. Zellei'- Well, I've been going to Bartonville for the last ten years. an :k :ze Zellhofer-I want a woman to darn my hose, and mend my clothes. and sew my bu!- tons 011. bfi ff :t Marjorie McGregor-I have a bunion. two corns and an ingrowing toe nail-all ou one foot. craps Myra lets fall a dozen or more books, which strike the floor with a crash Prof. Eggert twith appropriate gesturesj- Miss Sinclair, you are simply irrrf-reee- pressiblef' Vtfhile riding past Interurban station. a Decatur car came in sight. Some one sug- gested that all go to Decatur, and Louise turned to Easterbrook and said, Let's tie up here and then go to Decatur. December I7-Margaret B. starts the style by appearing at supper in black face powder. bi: 4: Frances- Go to the dickens, I'll see you later. 1: xg :xc December 9-The Sig dog visits Literary Interpretation, and is so excited because of Loyal Thompson's stunts that she must be turned out of school by Miss Hemenway. Zeller- Give vent to our feelings in some wa or other,-whistle. sing, dance,-do I , Y, 1, y s something, thats what I do., Pk Dis Pk Gertrude- VVhy-is Nellie Mr. Zellhofer's sister? Helen Winters tin 3d yr. Germanb- Lager,-I suppose that means beer. :k rs: at Edna Miller tin Chem. Lab.5- Mr, Sachs, what are you putting your ear to that for ? Sachs- To smell it, of course. :li X Avis Ham was much interested in the hlow heels tlow h'lsJ race at the track meet on May 3. Pk :ii fr Zeller- Miss Ruth, what would you do to brighten the schoolroom for the children? Wotllcl you bring cut Howers? Ruth- VVhy, I'd plant 'em and let the children see 'em grow. af :is sf Flint Cat Y.M.C.A. spreadl- 'l'hat second bass has a good noise. Pk fk rt: .Dr. Taylor ttalking to class on Mental and Moral Hygienel- I-Iow many have had an idea ? 173 EITZLER Qligarisis A Complete Line of High Grade CIGARS, PIPES and FANCY SMOKING TOBACCOS. 119 NORTH MAIN 312 NORTH MAIN BILLIARDS AND POOL Edwards 8: Fisher Bloomington's Leading Dry Goods Retailers ,IQ d1deN I Dry Goods Millinery LIVERY If 405 W. FRoNT STREET Cloaks Su'tS 3 36 S ' N W Phone 258 Old Phone 663 K Bloomington's Rea y-to-wear Center BE.'VVELL.'FEDDRUG5, Patfgnize STATIONERY RESTAURANT ROBERT R. ENLCW 105 WEST FRONT STREET Everything Neat and Clean T for Ladies BI gt III Prescription Druggist 530 North Nlain St. BLOONIINGTON, ILLINOIS 1909 The Wesleyana ranulated lfrances Crewes- Therefore ignorance is blissf' ar :x 21: Mamie Thorpe tin Psychologyj- Syn1pathies and affection are found in the sym- pathetic system. it T NVhy did Prof. Zellers go to Chicago? 'F 'if fx- Chapin Cin Germanj--Then there sounded a noise. Pk :iq fr Eggert Cwhen stove smokedj-There is an unholy spirit in that thing. as 4: Dr. Crewes Cat the preliminary debatej- Of course you understand-l am here because my 'Little Frances' is in this. And they understood. Prof. Zeller tin Economicsj- Miss Reaney, I was just getting ready to call on you yesterday whenlu .E .,. n as 1.- Dr. Eggert Con being assured that it was permissible for him to dismiss the History class before the bell rangb- VVell. go on! lt will purify the air in here. X PF Dr. Eggert- Miss Stover, what is your station in lfe? Miss S.- I don't knowf' 1 Dr. E.-'KWell, I'll tell you. You are a spinster and Mr. Jensen is a bachelor. The Freshmen set the Sophomore pennant ablaze. Witli a Flint and a Stubblelield they can easily strike fire. qc :5: rg jesse Dameron treading in Lit. lnt.7-- She was a woman nobly planned. Miss Hemenway- lhat's what you'll meet some day- Iesse 15 interrupted by a telephone call from Saybrook. :ls :K :Is Zeller- lf you put all the fakes in jail. there wouldn't he many left. as Pk rk Mr. Sachs ttalking to Junior class about pictures?- How would R- do? l know he's good on baby pictures. VVesley Marden- And Doc said he'd tire the organic kids. as ik ac hliller- Well, then we don't know anything, do we? Zeller- No! No! Dr. Eggert Cin Historyj- Mr, Cope, please answer this question, you look like a deep thinkerf' NB.--Dr. E. is extremely near-sighted. :if a: Flint- The new rules are hard on Jake. Swartz- How's that ? Flint- Not allowed to spit on the lloorf' Swartz- Ch, that won't discommode him. He can hit the ceiling just as easily. 175 Trust to the Good Sense ol the merican People ar.,..r.....r....,r. The good sense ot the American people has been the encouragement and strength oi statesmen, reformers, merchants and inventors. It is this good sense which has been quick to appreciate the aid to literary work, the conduct ot husiness and social correspondence given hy n F lsisel 0 'H AID 611 Q19 The commercial adaption ol the immortal Lincoln's trihute to the good sense ol Americans was the constant encourage- ment ol the late Mr. L. E. Waterman, and the company which he lounded, in the production ol a really practical lountain pen. , The supremacy ol Waterman's ldeals is unquestioned wherever there are civilized people. Time saving methods must accompany the popular necessities ol the live men oi today. WATERMANS Ideals became a necessity when their adaptation to modern demands was proven. The SPOON FEED, which controls the ink in the barrel, as a salety valve does STEAM. has changed the traditional writ- ing methods ol the past to the convenient iountain pen cus- tom ot now. From all dealers ' C?a,t1.3 3 School St.. Boston 209 Slate St., Chicago 734 Market St., San Francisco 136 St. James St.. Montreal 12 Colden Lane. London 6 Rue de Hanovre, Paris Envmonreo sos ev PAULEBEICHCO, 4 'L O ' CD vliggzzi 'A I I ! I I I I VISIT W I L D E R THE PURE FOOD GROCER EVERYTHING GOOD TO EAT 117 EAST FRONT STREET BOTH PHONES 45 1909 The Wesleyana ut Plug Dr. Eggert- Miss Leaton, can you pronounce the word for us? Miss L.- No sir. u Dr. E.-f'Well. you look as if you couldnt is is ik Ruth Green ton iiiarriagej- Well, the man thinks he is the boss, and the wounan does the work, isn't that it ? Prof. Stillhamer Cin laboratoryj- There seems to be a Domestic Science Department somewhere near us. Student- I thought it was a glue factory. 34 221 Pk Mae Stover tin Lit. I1it.J- Well, look there- Anchor of 1ny purest thoughts. Miss Hemenway- Frances, what kind of trees do you want? Frances- Pear treesfl :K H4 Dr. Eggert- Miss Marquis, do you know anything about Copernicus?'l Miss M.- I think he was a pole fPj. ... J. rv. .,. 4. .P Dr. Eggert- Mr, Boyd, when did Ptolemy live? Boyd-- Possibly in the I4Ilil century. Dr. E.-- Yes, in 150 A.D. But you weren't far off,-eternity is much longer. Pl: iii :li Mr. Stewart moves that the nominations be closed. tl'le's the only one noininated.J Tlieobalfl- l've been in school three years and my name has never been in the Wesleyanaf' :ic 3: :k Stowell treading paper in Philos.D- lf my paper isn't clear, it is at least a great deal clearer than the book from which I got it. :ia 2: :Ez Miss Stouffer- Ponies, Hunks and cuts are not only necessary, they are also essential' :F P34 fl: Art students make pictures so life-like that they run all over the page. ri: :K 2: Juliet displays rare appreciation of the fitness of things in arranging plays for the Athletic fair. Dollie and Frances,- The Two Lunaticsf' zk :la ai: Black- VVhe1'e do you buy wicks P Crewes- At W1ClilZC1'l5, of course. Dk wk Ik We have noticed a keen rivalry between Dr. Eggert and Prof. Staehling. Miss Porter might sing with them turn about and avoid confusion. Pk ik Pk Miss Fowler tin Trig'.D- Well, Prof. Guild, I understand when it goes from O lo I, or from I to O. but when it comes to infinity. that's where I get off. :ll Pk Ill Mrs. Pett- To what kingdom do eggs belong? Lida Cain- Vegetable 177 u Wllllifl., BUTLER 81 WATSON -a n TTWIWIRI' V L. I 5 I 4' 1 V , V ' ' ru w ' fa I 7 'J 'III rf ll!! f ' I 1 1 . NY 5 IIN Tailors, Furnishers and Hatters X I . ,l I '-RQ 404 N. Main Street New Phone, 1446 I... . I ' lcosvin H7- Z, esy Cofvffcrfowfff 'Tis really a delightful anti reireshing place to go. THE PRINCESS CONFECTIONERY Hot tuff THE COAL YOU BUY FROM McLean County Coal Co. BOTH PHONES 3 2 0 NORTH MAIN ST. W. F. Costigan .Sz Sons oRooER1Es AND MEATS Bloomington and Normal Market, 601 N. Main Street SOUTH SIDE SQUARE West Side Market, 812 XVest Locust Street BUTTER, EGGS, POULTRY AND FISH BOTH PHONES PROMPT DELIVERY BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS 178 1909 The Wesleyana ssorted Mixture lid Myers thaving picture talcenj- ls 1ny hair on straight? :ic zi: sl: lftta Roe- Diamonds are very hard, but they will llaw if dropped. Dr. G.- Yes, you want to be very carefulf, :Zz rl: zl: Mr. Johnson says that it's love that makes the world go round, but Prof. Zeller says that it would be a meager diet. :k :lc :K Colonel says that he heard somebody tip-i-tip-tip-i-ing along the hall and came up to see what was the matter. I Miss Knapton- VVell, what does that mean-love? .v, .-, J. .,. 4. 4, Dr. Eggert- VVhat kind of dogs are the Danish F Yes, that's right, great bid fellows. CA few minutes laterj- Wl1y, Mr. Jensen, I didn't mean you at all. .- Harry Rodgers fin Adelphicl- For a few of the reasons I shall give below: I-Inman people so lived so closely populated. .1. .,, .,. Kelley-Killed by a train of thought passing through his mind. :Qi :li :li Fay Stubbleheld- And girls, l was talking to one of the T.K.E.'s, and he said so. is :x Mrs. G. tnext morningl- VV'hy Ruth, the clock has stopped. Ruth- Yes, it stopped just after we came in last night-, tlooking at clockl, XVhy, it is .2200 o'clockl VVC started it again when it stopped-and-it has stopped again. bk Ili ik Dr. G.- l guess l'll leave my money here with you Mrs. H. Mrs. H.- Well, if I'm gone m the morning you'll know l'ye decampcd. lf you ad- vertise, be sure and describe me as good-looking. Eta Brown- Oh, then they never would Find you, Mrs. H. 21 January 28-Mrs. Pett attempts to describe the difference between green canned corn and corn canned. Mrs. Swartz-J'Mr. Stowell, you may recite on this topic. Stowell- I haven't read 1'f.', Mrs, S.- Well, probably you can recite on it anyway. is rl! Il: December I8-May B. hears that Chester Graham has arrived, and in her excitement she calls Mrs. Pett, Mrs. Graham. Question in geography-lf Miss lssissippi wore Miss 0uri's New Jersey, what would Dela Wzlre? :sz :v A smalliboy whose shoestrings are dragging goes by. Vera-J l'hat little boy will step on part of himself and fall down. Prof. Zeller Cin Economics classl-'WVaters, what can you say of the Patent law in the United States? VVaters- VVell-er-it's a long, lengthy law. 179 r, ,,J,,- .. 5 Q - 3437 KZ t F-V iii. .1 .xii i X 4 gfpiife 'f V- -'rr 't - ir- if X Multi: H lt! , riqgqjfrrrrgy, iilulal i Mr I iii 6 I I in E ii.'t'i.r5 VI 1 ' -5. Q, jljlxt I i 1 al f 'A A 116 s. Main street ' and X. - 513, 515, 517 N. East Street 1 Pwples 7 ii ,,.. L .z , f 'r.:.. ... .. . . Q Lme 1' ,,f E - 1' Both Phones 77 1 V X..,7 . S A n J ' BLOOMINGTON, ILL. DUNBAR The Tailor and Farrier All kind of work done in furs remodeling and new work. Also cleaning and pressing of all kinds in laces and dry cleaning-re:lining jackets . . 605 1-2 North Main BI.00MIII6TOI, ILL. A Treat tor the Feet to Wear Our Shoes WIVI. FAHEY West Side Square For an Ariirtic Hair' Cu! or a First Clan Shaw go to Love's Barber Shop NORTH MAIN ST Three Chairs Satisfaction Cvuaranteed Razor Honing a Specialty GEO. ARIVIBRUSTER Dealer in Staple and Fancy Groceries First Class Meat Market in Connection Both 'Phones 1009 North Park St. Herriok8.GettyCo. Snappy Clothing for Young Men at Moderate Prices We Please the Boys N. W. Gor. Square Bloomington, III 180 1909 . The Wesleyana Imperial Cube ut Prof. Ferguson tin German classj- Mr, Toedte, would you say kisses 'whizz' or 'tlit'? ' flloeclte- Well-I guess they whizz'.' :k ze :r Klemm Ctranslating in German!- A crooked gasp played about his face. Margaret Bradrick tdiscussing conception'l- lf whenever we spoke of a table we had to see a particular table in order to realize what is being talked about-this would be a different world. Zeller-The man who suggested a course in courtship for the college curriculum was absolutely sound. :fx :l: :la Dr. Eggert- VVhat happened in the marrying line? Kinne- l'm not up on that. af: :lc :Ez Miller-Professor, are not nickelodeons morally debasing? Crewes- May l ask how many mckelodeons Mr. Miller has ever attended-and how he knows ?'l 2: s vis Dr. Eggert Cat end of tirst terml- Miss Swartz, l just found out that you are Mrs. Swartz. Well, well! Discussing beauty signs-Miss Cunningham-l'Oh, l have the sweetest mole on the tab of my ear! Prof. Zeller- Miss Rockwell, aren't you coming into my Financial History class? Miss Rockwell- No, l guess not. l'vc all l can do to keep track of my own financial history without bothering with that of the United States. its if Pk Dr. Eggert- Miss Leaton, you look as if you might know. How long docs a soul have to remain in Purgatory P, is Ik fl: If only Christy knew of our Henry and his irresistible poses. Prof. Zeller discusses Night tVVhiteD Caps. if Pk :k January 21-Social Psychology class gives a demonstration of blessed assurance. sg rg: 4: Puzzle for class in Geometry-Prove an ink-lined plane equal to a lazy dog. as ac Bradrick fat dinnerl-- Oh, there's a post in my way! Turner- Taylor, move over. :K as fs November 25-New Faculty Rules just issued. Great excitement! as fe Heard after Tlianksgiving- Are you going to the iDOTlll.?' Gertrude- VVell, l think it's a shameg they make the girls go and not the bovsf' Yes, and lights out at 10:3o. ' Stubblelield- VVell, we usually put ours out about 8:00, anyway. fl: Pk December I8-Edna Miller thinks it time for her stage coach to take her home. Miss Henienway tin Lit. lnter.J-Now, for instance, if l should give-sav my Sign of the Cross. and then go out on the Chautauqua grounds and Hirt with some fellow, what force would the reading have as a gift to the people F Mr. Burd- VVell, I think something like that would be all right. Pk af as lf she is l-lel-en VVinter, what is she in summer?-Alice Palmer. 181 ,i., l S l 0 g Dba Tlllmols WHERE MANY OF THE FRATERNITY BANQUETS ARE HELD RYAN, STEELE 81 CO. Emporium of Fashions 315 North Main Street Dress Goods, Silks, Draperies, Lace Curtains Quality the Highest. Prices the Lowest W. A. Gerken Bakery Makers of the Famous BUTTER NUT BREAD VIENNA ROLLS CREAM ROLLS TART S AND MACAROONS OLD PHONE 81 NEW PHONE 91 COFDCI' Fl'0I1t and E3St StI'BCt5 G. I-I. READ 8L BRO. General Hardware Stoves, Enamel Ware, Etc. Fine Builders' Hardware, Mantels, Grates, Furnaces. High Grade Tile Work a Specially. SPORTING GOODS AND FISHING TACKLE 182 1909 The Wesleyana Fine Cut Messrs. Thompson and Guthrie are requested to resume their coats in Literary Inter-- pretation.-September 21. :ic :of ri: Eggert- My father was a Calvinist, and on the day communion was taken we were not allowed to eat breakfast. I preferred my mother's religion. sg: sg: Mrs. Pett, Shall we use only the edible portion of the egg? Mrs. P.- Yes, I think the child could hardly eat the shell. ik :lf Dr. Eggert- Miss Marquis, did the Italians do anything during that war? Miss M.- I think so-- Dr. E.- Oh that is a safe answer, at least they ate their provisions. On VVednesday Jess Driskell remarks that she wouldn't go to church in the morn- ing with a young man unless she was engaged to him. The following Sunday she appears at church m the morning with a young man. Congratulations, Jess! ai rk :if Helen wishes to know how to avoid catching cold. VVe would suggest that she keep away from the Halls as much as possible. ,k ,ic .. We hope Dolly will thaw out by spring. Q :gf At McClure's party- Bernadine. what are you representing? Bernadine- Oh nothing. Well, you are doing it pretty well. 251 Dk Tk January 19-Myra Jarrett forgot and wore her sash as a tie. Drisl-:ell to Palmer- Isn't it too bad his name isn't Dimes instead of Nickels? if Pk 96 Prof. Z.- Automobiles are fads which are good for the rich and had for the poorq the rich spend their money, the poor get run over. rk rr sk Freese's authority for debate material-Sears-Roebuck catalogue and Dreams, rk wk els Burd's roommate had to seek other quarters while Burd was working up his debate. vs ak sf Mob mind-Chapel, January 21. 'Who kicked the slats out of the cradle? 34 :gs :Ia - It's a good thing the hand plays no oftener. Dr. Eggert appears so pensive, so dreamy. so lost 111 the mazes, we fear that he would soon be incapacitated for the practical duties of the classroom. Austin Cor Ruskinj-No man has ever had his armor properly adjusted until a woman buckles it on. ' ' , :lc :2: :!: 'War horse-Cummins. Prof. Austin Cdiscussing the coming dehatej-A Burd that can soar, a Flint to make the sparks Hy, a Grant whose very name is victory. 183 3 l i i THE SPAFFORD Photographic Studio 1 Main and Monroe Streets, Bloomington, Ill. i 4 . w l A M The Lathrop 4 CHAIR BARBER SHOP 4 Cigars, Tobacco, News Stand AND Pool Room The ,best of Work, courtesy -FOR- Ice Cream and Soda Water and Fancy Home-Made Candies and attention is not too goocl can on for you in this place. A call will be appreciated z : : 2 8 PROPRIE1-ORS new s'ronE GEO' LATHROP ANDY MEYER con. Hmm Ano cfurfn con. Mlm lun Muwfnnv srs 503 N. Nlain St., Bloomington, lll. 1909 The Wesleyana s ss o 1 '51 r1o-- ust a W earym for Y ou Sung by Mabel Straight, Bernadine Brand and Beth Engle-during spring vacation. :X .'- 31, 5 I if-1-135 5 V VVe would like to know why Bath and his friends could not behave at the track meet. :r :r Prof. Zeller says that the Jews don't cut much ice in Jerusalem. :r 11: Sunday eve.. CLeta, after entertaining company, comes upstairs with a pennyj- See what Baldy gave me. Florence tin replyj- lfVell Leta, l woulcln't sell them cheaper than two for a nickel. Dk it if How sorry we feel for Anker! He must get car-fare from Edith before he can take her to the Kappa Delta indoor picnic. Margaret cannot decide as to whether VVill has stock in a confectionery store, in a book store, or a Horist shop. 1 wk 4: Did Alice talk to anyone for ten minutes without mentioning lid? 2: vp :iz Helen Winter, when told she had great poise, wanted to know if it meant Uavoirdu- poisf' wk :k Marie Dean has accepted the position as intereeder for John Henry at West Hall. Mary Crumbaker thought dormitory rules rather strict, especially on a certain rainy night. For further particulars ask Dolly.', ff fx:,ss The Time-A cold, damp Sunday evening. The Place-The Arch at VVhite's Place. The Girl-A Dormitory Girl. Such is life under the new rules. 185 Wilcox Bros. Dry Goods Co. Silks Dress Goods Cloaks Suits and Millinery Durley Corner Opera House Livery e, N Q , L if Q X I 164195132 :C .J I E Mo' ff c a. x CN PZ.,-E-'la fx Carriages for Parties, Xxfeddings and Funerals ALL KINDS or LIGHT LIVERY E. H. PRESTON and A. L. BENJAMIN . . ' Proprietors Bloomington, lllmols New Phone 314 L. Old Phone 892 K. 512 N. East Street Wm. H. Hunter Ed F. Frank C. F. FLEISCHER Groceries and M eats Old 'Ph0ne, Main 512 X New 'Phone, 772 Hunter Ice Cream Co. Established 1871 ALL KINDS OF Fancy Ice Cream and Ices Cor. Park and Empire Sts., BLOOMINGTON, ILL. goth Tdephon 1 0 Q05 NORTH E 5 FURNITURE, STOVES and CARPET5 WILL H. HOIVIUTH Howard:Kirkpatrick House Furnishing Co. CASH OR CREDIT 508, 522, 524 N. Main St. BLoo1vuNoToN, 1LL1No1s Popufczr Przeea' Jeweler BLOOIXIINGTON. - - ILLINOIS In it rc H M n cz if nr cr In 1909 The Wesleyana If -:Jay - 3.1-'-e-Ji: ,- Prof. Zeller- Miss Crewes, why did you sing? Crewes- I sang because I low to .vz'1ig. ' OO eview' n Twice Told Tales. -Cecil Keplinger. The Deerslayerf'-Ryllis Kerley. The Fighting Chance. -VVaters and Kinnief' is The Three Twins. -LaBelle, Freese, Evans. Paradise Regaineclf'-Louise Leaton. To Have and To Hold. -Fay Stubhleheld. The Man Between. -Anker Jensen. Stubborn Cinderella. -May Bengel. The Spyf'-Marie Jensen. Guardian Angel. -May James. Ministers Wooiiig '. -Howard Adair. Tattle Tales of Cupid. -Elsie Welcli. Paradise Lost. -Irene Cunningham. Innocence Abroad. -Constance Ferguson. Literary Love Letters -Alice Palmer. Reveries of a Bachelor. --Harold Kelley. Lovey Mary. -lXlary Marquis. 5'Little lylinisterf'-Chas. Stewart. Right of Way. -Roy Keister. The Man of the Hour. -Harold Flint. Under Two Flags. -Gladys Miner. The Tempest. -Margaret Bradriek. The Gentle Gratten -Floy Easterhrook. 41 The Servant in the Housef'-John Danieron. 187 W. A. STALJTZ ,N L. W. HOWARD Choice Beef, Veal, Mutton, Etc. Farm-ture Stoves and Rugs Live Stock of All Kinds 403 N. Main St. 'Phones 428 430 N- Main Sf- Bloomington. Iu- 5Ol W. Market St. 143 and 314-R J M HULL N Ph 1002 L MRs..1 N SCOGIN EW 0112, . B U Y Tlfome Uieslauranl VV A S H B U R N a S ano lunch Room are NORTH CENTER STREET Flgwgl-S and Plants We Solicit Student Patronage i 318 N. MAIN STREET Open All Night Meals 15 Cents Cood Service HE only sanitary method of cleaning a garment and rendering free from germs and microbes, is to have passed through our French dry pro- cess. It raises the nap and renders it firm, and takes away the grimy appearance that Wear gives to your clothing. Kindly phone us a trial bundle. Our prices are the lowest. Our Wagon calls and delivers promptly. 'I l f T . e . y':lj ,', l ll . lf' XL , 1 Satisfaction Guaranteed. B0f'fAf'1 '1fff T he Bert Cleaners and Dyer: efw, 1214-J , Old, 091-14 010 North Mazrz Slreez' 188 Y ou You You You You You You You You You You You You You You You You You You You You You You You You You You You You You You Y on Y on You You You You 1909 The Wesleyana Youill ave to Get Up Early do your hair in more puffs than Clara. get a more artistic pipe than Shawls. beat Dr. Eggert on puns. possess more gray matter than Stowell. find a fancier dog than Co1onel's. laugh louder than La Belle. powder more than Helen. run any better than Westerx'elt. are any sweeter than Mary. get to hrst hour recitation on time. use bigger words than Frances. have better lessons than Chalmers. are any more popular than Etta. have a worse case than Cope's. make sandwiches for the YNVS. act any nicer than Lois. get a bid from Nu 'liau Sigma. help lay the Science Hall corner-stone. see Colonel dust the Chapel. get a one plus in German. hnd out who loosened the piano wires. have any more announcements than Prof. toot a horn louder than Freese. discover which Dameron had the boil. speak more correctly than Miss Porter. collect the money for the drums. have any more beans than Marjorie. ask any more questions than Miller. ride any more hobbies than Dr. Graham. get any redder than Prof. VVinter. are any balder than Meaker. bluff any better than Dollie. look any prettier than l-lenry. act any better than Klemm. jump any farther than Easterbrook. win more honors than Flint. Find a better college than VVesleyan. Zeller. She attends the VVesleyan school. Students all call her a jewel: XVith her auburn hair, And eyes so rare. And face so fair, That few compare, I do declare,- In fact lid swear. She makes a hit most anywhere. 189 If- i I 1 'f L. f , . , - X 1 ' , I I. i fx J kiylw., ' xi - ff . I M4 2 i TAILOR MADE SUITS C I. STUDENT GARRIES A I A R K E LARGE AT The North Main Street T A I L o R OF ASSORTMENT PRICES 5I7 N. Main Street WOOLENS Bloomington, Illinois WM H. ULBRICH Groceries and Meals Fruity and Candies New 'Phone 333, Old 'Phone Main 159 1107-1109 North Main St. Corner U ' ersit A Y We are prepared at all times to fill your orders for Cut Flowers, Floral Designs and Decorations. RUDOLPH LEDERER Proprietor of Six Chair Barber Shop Five Bazifzsfor One Dollar ELECTRIC MASSAGE Under McLean Co. Bank, cor. Washington and Main BLOOMINGTON, ILL. Fine Domestic and Imported Perfumes and Toilet Preparations HLldDllt,S Toilet Goods Choice Stationery Prompt servaee and courteous treatment. The Phoenix Nursery Company A. D. LOAR 85 CO., Florists Prescription Druggists 217 N. Main, Griesheim Bldg. Y riitrny invited to visit our G H ti Stor BOYIH 'PIIOHGS 217 NORTH MAIN 0 1909 The Wesleyana enior Statistics. NAME. SELF ESTIMATE. gI1?i:tiEgl:fllgET MOTIVE IN LIFE. Bernadine Brand Some Pedagogue Clothes To be intellectual W Frances Erewes 992 per cent Bluif A Career Ethel Crum Right nice girl Leading Serpentines Paint town red Robert Cummins It T0 F1111 things To be a Bishop Ernest Henderson True Sport Frat Pins K. M, Dance Oscar Jones Model young man Piosity Qenstancecyy Aurella Knapp None Quietness Go to chapel Wesley Marden Terribly abused Other people's money To get rid of it Mary Marquis Queen of diPl0mHCY Peacemaker To embroider collars MPS- J. N. Meaker wvorgggiilsaiir Cordiality K-eep up with J. J- N- Meaker OFMOF Ask my wife To get a degree Juliet McMurry Smart child Almost fWlright To be fWlright Mabel Reeder R Same as Knapp ?3Z3T3QY?4 W Get her Greer Floy Rockwell A Treasure liMLSmallnieet To grow big Baby Doll D, 3, Apron Yglilk Myra Sillfllail' Some ,girl Awful calm To be chairman Mabel Straight Cute Q rgachs Y- To be gggd C- U- Strickland Angel child ,wings Bartonville H. D. Vincent Elmo Zellhoefer Invincible Normal girl Lead an orchestra Young Lochinvar I Lady fussing Start up in business 191 Cole Bros. l botographlc A Shop fori zsn Fine Cloaks., Suits: Vvaists, F and Pett1coats AT POPULAR PRICES. OVER 320 North Main BLOOMINGTON ILL. ONLY PLACE o 5 KIND Specialty Millinery House Wholesale and Retail Seibel Hats at Prices Usually Asked for Dowdy Millinery 192 Freese W La Belle i 1 I 'JN 'I W asn't It f-5' ' Benjamin ev! . Marquis About L Q ij T the Banfster? No longer may it be said that enthusiasm at the Wfesleyan is an unknown quantity. On the fourth day of May, A.D. 1909, at 10:45 a. m., occurred an awakening the like of which it had never before been the good fortune of the institution to experience. Even the most unemotional members of the student body sat up, rubbed their eyes, and took notice. The faculty, sitting upon the platform, pinched themselves to see if they were dream- ing. It hardly seemed possible to 'them that this frenzied mob was composed of those same docile individuals who daily recited to them their well learned lessons, and then quietly slipped out of the halls in order not to disturb the ghostly silence which continuously revailed. p WVhile the dignified instructors were thus musing, the same mob rushed outside and started down Prairie street. Now, as it happens, the Bloomington High School is located upon this street. Consequently, in the trip down town, it was necessary to pass by the above mentioned institution. Needless to state, school did not keep at that place. XVith this added strength, the march was continued to the square where the people of the busi- ness district were given an opportunity of seeing the student portion of Bloomington all in one bunch. The next scene of this stirring episode was enacted upon the Normal University campus. A short time before the dinner hour the inhabitants of that intellectual center were rudely awakened from their day dreams by the cries of many voices and the beating of drums. As they looked, they beheld a large multitude of people with flying colors ad- vancing towards the University. There were those within who, recognizng the aggregation, fain would have knocked the daylight out of some of them for daring to set foot upon their sacred premises. But there was one among them who said unto his followers. Touch them not for they know not what they do.', And thus the lives of some were spared to participate in that which followed. Not content with gazing upon the outside of the structure of learning, the daring hostiles from the Evergreen City entered and caused the classic halls to ring with their lusty voices. Since all the embryo teachers had not mastered the power of complete con- centration of thought, many of them were greatly disturbed by the noise of the invaders. Forgetting for a time the command of their chieftain, an attempt was made to dampen the enthusiasm of the noisy bunch by the application of cold water through a garden hose. Being opposed to such a baptism, the invaders strenuously resented further efforts, and considerately divided said hose into small sections to prevent a recurrence of the deluge. After paying the Normal High School a brief visit, the self-appointed visitors betook themselves to their respective homes. And though many missed their customary noonday repast, it was unanimously voted that the pleasure was well worth the sacrifice. Little did the merry-makers realize the damage they had inflicted upon their northern neighbors. When reports were first received it was thought that the institutions of learn- ing in the Evergreen City would be forced to close up and be sold out at auction in order to pay the damages incurred. Later reports. however. showed that aside from having their tin roof and feelings trampled upon, the Normalites were not much harmed. And since the Kempites for that other name which one angry writer of the suburban town applied to us because, as he insisted. of the resemblance to the long-eared specie of the animal kingdomb have promised to holler down their own rain barrel and to play in their own back yard, peace has been declared between the two institutions. 193 OUR attention is called to the fact that one Way of showing the new things in Clothing, Hats, and Fur- nishings, and showing them first, is building up the lar- gest business of its kind in Bloomington :-::g:-:g:g:: -2:-15:-:-2-::-:-:4-:-Q-:-1-:-r:-:-Q-E-cg-5-Q -:gmt-:gf-:Qi-1-1-73'5:-7-:-'gf-2-:-3: wx-.-.cn-.-L--Q3 -2 - ' 1 2115fF15?Ei5225115211'I'5111Z1?E5f515E555E5E5252335E5E5E5?5E?25i?5EEEE35355E1Q. , , - S Q2 ' 7 'f 1'-:h.-I5I3I-fQfjfffQF'EQ5Q5Q5f?QEQ555'--5-'--fi' -'-- - V 2555232 C s2zfz2z2 z2zS:g'2f2a2z2a:5 ffzffsff ,f QQ' 'Eff 251222252-2ffII:. .ilrz-FIEIE'1Ef.1'5'f'.'?'f'E'5f?1E1E2E1:1E1:-15313'l'fEFfE2-11255-I2EFZFESFEIEIEIEIESEIEIE5'' - YEIEIEIS :- ' 1- '.j,j,j.j,-,-j-'-:-:-:-:-:-.-.g.g.j.j-j-j-g-g-:-::Q-33:5-1-1-.I '-:-:5:ff-523:-3''-3:-:-1-.-,,.. 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'f '11E5' '-f'S2 5'1 '2E51: 2:5 I-3513522223I1i21:SEI22211If-'2:iEE1E2:i2l1I'.' gl - '- Mgr ,.,.,:,.-,. ,,,, Z- ,:,:,. -- 5289959 . Zigjgf- Snrivtg Eranh Costello Sc O'Malley 317 North Main Street Peoples Restaurant Meals and Lunches at any time Good Service. Clean and reasonable in prices. NIEHA US and RIGBY, Proprietors Stewa,rt's Music Store carries the finest line of PIANGS in the city A. B. CHASE-Highest Quality EMERSON-Fifty Years a Favorite A great variety of standard pianos at very reasonable prices PIANOS FoR RENT ALL si-ri-:ET MUSIC CLARK E. STEWART 194 1909 The Wesleyana S 9 Prof.- Would it , iamers to prepare your ,lessons while walking? be convenient. Miss Elsie for you and Cl l FOI' Sale Yawns for sale.-Any variety. description size 'ind amount A l , - C . . ppy at any of Prof. .Zeller's classes. Hair Restorerg balsam of Meekness. For sale by a member of th e Senior class. Dust for Sale.-Of exquisite fmenessg any quantity desiredg have wholesale lots on hand. Apply, after dark, to Col. Woodsoii. The Big Four Quartette.-The one and only squad of wrangling, wriggling warblers. Everybody's affairs put to Crescendo ct Hzodcrafo to suit requirements. Meetings held for practice every day, except Sunday, in front of the hall stairwayg special meetings on Sunday. Call up 'Phone No. XYZ and secure information as to rates. uest1ons for the urious VVhen is a dance not a dance? flns.-VVhen a Frat gives it. Dehne a case. Aus.-A case is a thing done up in a limited package which is an enigma to everybody except the one for whom it is intended. W'hen is one meeker not meeker? Aus.-VVhen it is Mrs. Meaker. VVhat is a spring hat? Am.-A chopping bowl inverted and raised to the Nth. power, 21 Pk as Mae Stover.-More sinned against than sinning. 195 WHILE WE STRIVE FOR THE HIGHER EDUCATIO Let us not neglect the education and proper treatment of the FOOT. It is the foundation of the Whole. Provide comfort for your feet and your brain is freer to grapple with Whatever problems confront you. Our special study is The Foot and Its Requirements and our knowl- edge of the subject gained through years of experience is at your service. o fa Bloomington's Largest and Leading' Shoe Retailers. THOMA 81 30N Loom Successors to COLE BRDS. R E A D E W H T E Headquarters for Notions, Fancy f Goods, Embroideries, Laces, Gloves or your Corsets, Hosiery, Underwear, Do: mestics, and Ladies' Ready:to: Wear Garments. The Bundhar W'lt d B d B I R pldasjenailnour ccilsilomleiisvjflio hifi: given them atrial. We recommend them. They are fine in quality and famous for durability and b t fd ' . Th t ' : - abileuabndi saifdgaliztoryitiggihizlsgu and can buy. THE STDRE 0F QUALITY W9S'fSid9 Square - East Side square, ntoommcron, ln. Bloomington, Illinois 19f 1909 The Wesleyana One thing about Meaker which everyone likes: His wife. rl: :ic :iz Colonel.-I admit there is not much danger uf my eloping with an I.VV.U. girl. :Ia ni: :ia The song sung by the Sigs after March lg: Broke, Broke, Broke! :sf , Have you seen the College VVidow? :iq pq: rg: Dr. Graham would not have us stand on any- one's else fect at the banquet. sg :gf Nothing interesting in this old burg for mc, quotes Clara, The out of towns for ma! We will never grow hungry, as we now have a Crumtbb, also the CrumtbU Baker. Floy.-K'Both of Frances' nephews are boys. A delicious croquetle.YLeora Jones. Bernice Reaney tto VValter livansJ: How much does it take to build a house? Dr. Kemp caught Meaker sitting down in the middle of the Amen, P54 221 DF Wfhy was Irene assigned the lX'Iarriage and Divorce problem? Wfhy is Juliet supposed to know when she is tW5riglit? TF 'F 4 Poor Jenks! Nothing but a cold parlor from two to four. :ef za The T.K.E., EX. and E.K. had aparty at the Castle the other night. t'Twas an accident? J. .-, 1, .it 4. as Lois Johnson is concerned with Uncle Sam's mail tmalcb, alone. None of the Wes- leyan brand need apply. .1 s, .., .5 4. ,,. Ben Danforth spent one week at home. No wonder Beth looked sad! 2? lllyra Jarrett: Louise, what is the formula for thc intersection of two parallel lines? S1 2? 2? Meaker, in Philosophy: I don't know whether I can recite on that or not. l lzeard it read. 24 fr- R Zeller: Ninety-nine times out of ten a tramp can work if he wants to. 12: :iz 3: Prof. Ferguson: bliss l-lofford, please decline the pronoun Sic-. Miss Hotiford: I guess it's du, deiner, dir, dich. if bk Before Senior Party.-Marden: 'What would Fay think if I should take some other girlf sg: I VVesleyan Senior: The grounds which justify philanthropy are that if we permit these things to go on among us instead of tending to them and putting them in suitable places, it w1ll lower humanity. 197 J George Brand 81 Sons FURNITURE UPHOLSTERY 319 and over 317 and 315 North Main str t BLOOMINGTON, ILL. GAS IS HEAT WHAT With the ashes. smoke. dust and IT worry left miles away-and the conomy brought into the home : : IS Union Gas 81 Electric Co. 1521111125 Bank Capital, fB100,000.00 Surplus, S200,000.00 Three per cent interest paid on deposits j.O.W1LLSON, PRESIDENT A. E. STRVENSON, V.-PRES. F. D, MARQUIS, CASHIER Directory A. E. Stevenson P. Whitmer H. M. Senseney C. j. Northrup L. H. Weldon F. D. Marquis J. O. NVillson GRAND OPERA HOUSE F. M. RALEIGH, Manager BLOOIVIINGTON, ILLINOIS All Mail Orders Will Receive Prompt Attention Old Phone 185 New Phone 332 The Hills Hotel THE POPULAR HOTEL GF THE CITY Rates 82.00 per day-with bath 82.50 C. L. HILLS, Proprietor 1909 The Wesleyana 5. ,..n . x wh lik ' x, L. b f Y Xyjivf Im, . s ,M Wy - Q. xlhilif. isi s 4? . fi ', FEE- im' X1 ,M if ff 1 XMI 1 .-,mfgr I K 1 X . . z ,gli .4 I ,U Q --r-15,5 1, 'i f 'TMW . -MW ggllgwlllllifwll Gee-! This VVEsI.EY.xNA is tame! Madam Shorts. -Bernice Reaney. Mississippi Splash. -Beth Engle. The most manifest sign of wisdom is continued cheerfulness, -Leaton. 'fActions. looks, words, steps, form the alphabet by which you may spell character. - Murphy. Staying Powers. -John Dameron. Life is a lizzlef'-Helen Wiiiters. So young and beautiful. -Hullinger. Such a bore to be handsome. -l-lenry. '4'l'l1e Call of the VV'ilcl. -Crewes. ls she talking again or yrz'. '-lXfIyra Sinclair. Calm and unmovecl she walks. -Alice Palmer. A perfect 'loicly '. -Miller. L'Wise and masterly in activity. -Chalmers Marquis. lf to her share some female errors fall, Look on her face and you'll forget them all. -lrene Cunningham Favorite song,-sung at Nat. : Rescue the Perishing. -Jensen. Those reflunclant locks-vast monuments of beauty. -Bernice Reaney. Oh call it ljy some better name, For friendship seems too cold. -Myra. The world knows nothing of its greatest men. -Henclersoni Frances: Wliat is it-snoodles' Mrs. Pett: You mean noodles. clon't you? SuperFluous quantity. -A Chaperon. Miss Hemenway rcorrecting Ralph Renjaminl: Lovel -Jn Benjamin: Love! Ts that all you want. 199 FRANK G. ADAMS C. O. HAMILTON III QI I IIQI I 'W IIIIIIIIII ' 'Il in mi 'II.' W I SHIRT MAKERS , I Il l I I ll ul IIIIIIIIII IIIIIII IIIIIII IIIIIIIIIII IIIII IIIII Illl IIIIIIIIII I IW I II IIII nllll IIII lunnnlIliMIIIII IIIIIlI lIlImIIilIiMiIm IIIIMIIIIIIIIl MlIlInlI IIII I III Special Attention to College Men I tttt III' III IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I tttt I Q I,,.IIlIIII IPI' IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII III I' ' ' I ' I I I ' I' I I ' II' II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIl!n... 08 09 Eddy B ld g Kinloch Phone 940 R IF IT'S FROM HARBER'S IT'S GOOD THE LARGEST BUILDINGS? Of a similar house in the Stare. Built up by giving THE LA RGEST BUSINESS value received every timeg that's why our business grows. jobbersand M f t Farm Machinery Vehicles Binder Twine Stockh lders in IaCrosse Hav To I C Y l'heColumb1aCarr1aa C dice Hamilton. Ohio A South Main St. BLOOMINGTON, ILL. ' 200 1909 The Weslepana Autopsy Xvanted Little Johnny, for a frolic. Ate a melon parabolic: - I Wheii the fruit arrived inside, 1 i W Little Johnny up and died. qui ' - Was the trouble melon-colic? A ' rg ry: 7 V DuBois Marquis.- Calm as a Nay day. Y up PH rl: J We've been wondering if Jesse Dameron has a mileage book. vt a: bk T. B. Scott: 'Tm really worth 32,000.00 a year as coach here at the Wesleyaii, bu they cannot afford to pay it. 1: wk .......... . ......... has such a beautiful mouthf' Yes, it impressed me the same way. sl: if 1: Heard in Chapel: That's some snappy music,-sounds like a rubber baud. Hs vs X Vera Moyer: I'll have to be careful how l put on the powder tonight because .. .. .. . . . says he can tell talcum every time. Aurella Knapp: lt is success that colors all in life, ibel Sing a song of fraternities, Buckets full of booze: See the thirsty students! Shaking in their shoes. VVhen the door is opened and The lagerfest is seen Woii't it be a pretty mess 'To set before the Dean? :lf fli if Pretty badly bald upf,-Meaker. 201 We Were Established in 1846 1lMany of the graduates of the l.W.U. tell their sons and daugh: ters to trade with the Pantagraph Printing and Stationery Company 1lThese fathers and mothers traded with us when they at: tended the Wesleyan. QIYOUR boys and girls will prob: ably trade with us when they come here to be educated. 1IWe do business in a way that enables us to keep on forever. 1lOur new plant erected by us for our own use is located at the cor: ner of Madison and Jefferson Sts. Pantagraph Printing and Stationery Co BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS 202 1909 The Wesleyana e Latest a VVe've got the wireless telegraph, The seedless raisin tool No doubt the scientists 'ere long Will lind a beerless brew. The boneless lish is quite an fc1l'f,' Well soon have dirtless dirtg But here's a new one-have you seen The latest hipless skirt? Oh, girls! what follies you commit ln ruthless fashions name! But though we lind you hipless, We will take you just the same. Yet just one favor we must ask- No matter how you're laced. For heavens sake don't cultivate A worthless waistless waist. 1 The Editorial Staff of the VVI2sLEY.xN,x desire to take this means of reassuring Dr. lig- gert, although the student body in general and the Stal? in particular have been unable to secure any jokes for this number of the Annual in which he ligures, it is the unani- mous opinion of both faculty and students that he is held in the highest esteem and pos- sesses that individuality and personality which admits of genuine human interest,-to say nothing concerning humor. is 4 if 1 have come up out of great ll'll7L1lZ1llOll.H-THE XVESLEYANA. L 4 4 . l ' l L 203 .4 ,JZWV-QI --.,,-yuan. xx '.t fy px n v ya- f y I gg 'E 4? TNR :aw mag gif 9 up '31 COLLEGE, ,EU-xc i ' Q 'uUYNHkHL5' gj as season ,f wQiEE: ik!5g55f9f? ,ti A V ..,....--...,., ...gl ,,... 1, L . v-vv' Egfig-e,.,, .:.:-n.,-.'f1,..r,Z..'gg,:h.muu ' ' ...Q llx. A '-1' Q , 4- aw, ,,.,-,..?1f1'fS a, , 'ziqit ,V ' ,Ns- S -. 41 In , 5 ,, .qt-fwrwf'-fasaa.-:zzz-,e mn 3- M , H! .ff -f .. 1 F 5 .c '21 rn f A ' K 1 '- ' :,- ' 4 ' 1 A . . , ' - ' U 2 5,13 f -Hr, I 'ff' f ,913 f, : 5 ' .- , ' ' 'U .,.,', 4. if ' W ,T J 91 Y - K, ' H7 I . ' 1 V x, ,.,.,fiL': ' ' ' ,J'7' 'V f :Q 2, -fe ' . 1 --al ,i il . : ,, ,sfffif is rg., f ..: ,Ltr '. ' M .ffm-Y-.. A- ' ' .17 f ' lE? 3'1. :lim f f - ww- 4 3 - , ,.6,1,fY' - X ,. --' f -ter ,, -. gg. .-...tw in . I, .LN E ,. , V , M., cl, -gm' X.,,,..,..,.,...,T ?E!E?ilF'v8M5'x JAEiiFiiiiihiiiiiiiliiiiiiiik ! LAlh.9f,i5?fQ1?!!BE' ',,,.. Q ,, ,ws 4 '- .- V, 'X '? ,W 5 ,,,.. .,.,. ., I v rw, --1 ,. f,--,.-, 9, . .5 -1- ,ry ............. ,--. . l . 7- -..,..,............ Q..- N ' 1-as -fu 1 k' if 'E ,iv X K n -J 'V 1 i 1 XX 1. W 'V-ea-. , f -v if f ZZ ' Q 'NX ,A .cv ,V . .. -. . . ' - l 16' nlwcbzgfaa xJ zt 4.!0!walzlw,lf.,c! Mr. Business Manager, We respectfully call your attention to the illustrations in this book which were executed by us. Our organization for high grade college work is positively the best in the country, because we are not only practical artists and engravers with ability to carry out your own ideas, but also college men who know the requirements and can make valuable sugges- tions. In our large and well equipped plant your work receives the personal attention of up-to-date experts in every department. Our experience enables us to not only make your book original but to get it out on time. Give us a general idea of the size of your annual and we will be glad to quote you our prices and tell you more about the advantages which we have to offer. Very truly yours. HAMMERSMITH Engraving Company Milwaukee U, 5, A, Chicago 204 - -Q -'i - .. .Jn xx - '- ,Yn,g'-.J -- ,-,-3- 5 ,. , . - -7- V- 1 5'-. 4.' ---. , Qi- .g'-frm.. - -- fiiz--'----2:5-ff---F ra- ': , - -1 - ---'.ff1 4,QJ' '-',- V9 X fr'.5,'iIf5,'2,.I'.,,xf-, in-V kv? .2-'gf Wife 'A 151-wif. - -E if .. .'-WW-f?M3Yu f'f',' W7 - ' '-, '-2 -1-'if-1 -if .uf ,-'7-a, ff. ,-T-A-55-'-75.1---' ,y-,-in-'Q-sg.u-,-gwff. -- f-1-gig,-ig'-f-625-32-,, --1'-Q.L-QQ L,-v',fnif'fQ,5I1-2fL1'Q'V Vi: - if ' -rg -'83 125-1--fa?-Q ' . ,.,.,., ., ,.- .. 2----an-.z-, -5- -1---5ff--LT'fgiffSQ- '.'1-2-'ierZ--1F52.- 1 M4 lfefifg-535-11'j'i.-725-gZ,q1? figggg?--c44f a5x3 -1 -.j'- -'- - ,--.31-, k-jg.:-XG -1-gig- .'------' -- -5.---ii J- Q - Q J- , I -- ' -'2 ' 'QiffZ--'N-?.'-3'-' '15 1-1'-'EF 'if L-MQ!!!Eyr,w H,zl,,7.,,a-f-Q3-:I . Kg, f,,'-- , . -1 -.: ,Z .15 --. 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1983 Edition online

FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES	GENEALOGY ARCHIVE	REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!	Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!	Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.

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