Illinois Wesleyan University - Wesleyana Yearbook (Bloomington, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 282 of the 1911 volume:

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F 2 7 is P A F THE WESLEYAN WAY HE mission of the college-of every college--is to hroaden. and to deepen. and to stren then: to in the weakening depressions, to knock off the offensive ' angles: in short. to do for the plastic mind entrusted to it the things necessary to develop its fullest capabilities for usefulness. . K Character. usefulness. community influence. comprise the barometer that tests the specific gravity of a colleges alumni. If the test shows a low average reading. the college do well to institute a rigid self-examination. The Vslesleyan alumni Barometer reads high. The record made hy the sons and daughters of the Wesleyan is remark- afhle. Xvherever found-in rural village or in the country's emporium, in Twentieth-century America or henighted Africa.-the Xvesleyan alumnus is a center of influence, and is doing hisvshare of the-Wor1d's work. The Wesleyan is not a large college-does not aspire to unlversfty honors. A college of sa dozen well-endowed, well-equipped. well-manned. chairs-this is her ideal. In such colleges. rather than in the great universities. is found the true college life. the true college spirit. that best molds and malces' the man. v The small college has no longer a place or mission in Illinois. Put this assertion to the test hy learning in any community in the state. fn Bloomington for example. how large a percentage of its college men of influence are alumni of the smaller colleges of the state. and how small the per- centage among them of graduates of the great universities of the state. - . Then. to test still further. learn what percentage of these alumni of the small colleges would have gone to college at all. had the great universities of the state been their only recourse. Strike from the history of Illinois the pages that tell thereon of the influence of her small colleges and their alumni. and the volume he sadly mutilated. Strike from Illinois lite to-day the personality and work and influence of Knox and Monmouth and Wesleyan and Lake Forest and Millikin and half a score of others: and that life would he weakened and marred beyond Belief. The Wesleyan stands for au that is hest and highest in education. mental. moral. spiritual. New buildings rising on her campus, new gifts, assurances of further buildings and further gifts soon to come. are harhfngers of still greater work and worth in the years to come. --GRAHAM WWW H3W5'3H3W , 611 K . P6 'xx' X .r fa.. A ,A ' NX x I If 'sir -frfiqj f, g l - ' V I '01., . .,. A ,, 7 gg i-.Ai I -, , In 1' K ,1 - . 5 , 't 1, ,l , . , fir' 'FW . , I, , , If 22 !ff 7 of f'3,4M.1 1 V , , 7:19, 4- ffslglvg , 1, f ,gf 3 ,, infix, I 3,-f f -wff' 11- - . - ,, 'M ff 1 f- M42-I 'P L E ' f- few nv- A , , , , F- :I-1 E LM ,Y ,-:7 ---, rcyj Y X NV V' 'A xx X X, R fc f ,X X X ing NW I ' XX Q Nujb vqxi, 1 fy -nfgfxtx 7 ff 7 L t 4 'L I2 Lb f S lx ft f fs 5919 Q If X rn I I B f X ck? f Z! ,, 'gk f .H ' ' QM? ,xg X tk 51 7 x rj' X XX xg , 'Dr. Kemp is one end of this school and rm the other. Between us things go off pretty well.-Colonel. . f KA? I I ,, V N, E WIA! L.: K M W f ff im p s t W wi ? 4 t i,: , we L, 5 L 3 W V55 'qt'-S ' E 1 N I THE WESLE YANA Vol. VII PUBLISHED MAY, 1910 BY THE JUNIOR CLASS OF THE Illinois Wesleyan University Bloomington, Illinois - 1 L,1,..v-v---x -v. --giim Wg. l up L, L. .-fgl.?,.? 4 ' -..:. vrk5lB ENTRANCE TO UNIVERSITY HALL SSZQILQSEUQ THE WESLEYANA 1911 5Ui595 edication BY THE CLASS CF TQII. To Pro cssors 1:C1'f1l.YUll Austin, und .S'o11ze1'f'illc Cozzzmittcv on Studczzts' Pzzblictzfiozzx L. 1 . Once again it has become the pleasant duty of a Junior class of the Illinois Vtlesleyan University to present to her Board of Student Publications an issue of the XVEsI.1zx'AN,x. The appearance of the year-book of any college is a matter of unusual interest. It marks the gathering together of all the threads that go to make up a college life. lt is a souvenir, not of any class nor of any student organization, but of the school as a wholeg one that in years to come will prove a pleasant reminder of our college days, and an in- valuable addition to our reminiscences. In view of these facts, we have labored to bring before you a book that will attract every teacher and every student of the NVesleyan. You will lind here enrolled their accom- plishments, their social affiliations, and their history. In addition, we have endeavored to give some glimpse of the every-day life of the school, its heights and its depths, its humors and its sorrows. And linally, there will be found looking out from these pages the faces of comrades, to cheer us in our lonely moments, and to make permanent the spirit of our associations. In our estimation the W'EsL1aYAN.x, more than any other product of student activity, stands for the principle of college unity. And in seeking a motto for such a publication, we can conceive of no nobler theme than that of a United VVesleyan. For such an ambition there is much that is of good promise. Many of our students come from our own city, and are held together by bonds of fellow-citizenship, as well as by a similarity of college interests. Also in our church foundation is found a favorable circumstance, for it en- genders a spirit of loyalty and ambition that does not depend upon individual groups. Lastly, there exists in the VVesleyan, in an unusual degree, a feeling of respect for art, literature, and study. as well as for social leadership. And this is as it should be. lt will be an unfortunate day for our college if her religious motive is ever forgotten, or ma- terial intiuence placed above that of merit. But we do not anticipate any such event. The spirit of comradeship and appreciation is too strong among our students ever to permit the degradation of our ideals. It must not, however, be supposed that our interest in presenting this book is purely sentimental. Valuable as it must appear from such a standpoint, in a still higher degree it represents the intellectual life of the school. And in this connection it is especially titting that we should pay our respects to those to whom this dedication is addressed, our .Faculty Committee. These men have been eminent among our instructors for their devotion to intellectual and literary ideals. Their work has inspired us in all our undertakings, and particularly in this one. We could therefore have no higher motive than to stand, in so far as in us lies, for that for which they have stood, namely, the intellectual advancement of our school. VVe are assembled for the sake of cultivating the head, no less than tlie heartg and our supreme purpose is to develop a mind that will be master alike of ourselves and of our circumstances. lf we can gain such a mastery as this, then may we indeed say, with Monte Cristo, The world is ours l It is therefore with due respect both to the sentimental and to the intellectual meaning of this book that we present it to you at this time. As we have said above, we have labored to produce a work that will truly represent the Wesleyaii as a whole, and one that we trust will be creditable to its authors and pleasant to its readers. If from your hon- orable criticism it shall deserve any praise, or if it shall add anything to the pleasure of your associations with us, we shall feel richly repaid for all the efforts that have been put forth. YVEsLEYANA BOARD. VII 111 1110 11111111111 1.1 H111 XX14:s1.1zx1xN1x: Sur0ly 110 11111s1 1111ss0ss 1111 i11s011s1110 soul who XY11lll11 11111 111- 111111111 115' 1110 1111111 111111 11p11r0c1111i1'0 XY1lI'Cls 111 your 1101lic111i1111. 1111w 1111011 it 11215 hap- 1101101l 111111 1110 11111111110 111110 110011 0x111101l, 1110 11111110 1111x'0 110011 1'Il15C1l 111 s1ill 11111111-r h0ig'111s 1Jy 1110 s1r001 5111111115 1111 1110 1yr0 111111 1110 11111510111 s11'11111s 111 1110 1yris1. Ach1110s 11111-s 11111011 of his 11I'2lYL'1'j' 111111 O1l5ss011s 11111011 of his C1'Z11l1llL'r5 111 1111111011 N1110- 001111s 1111s 114ilA2lCU 111111 11111 his l'1lj'Zl1 111101-s111rs 111 111111111 for his 111'L'S1'1I1 p111111111rity 111111 u'i1l0s11r1-1111 r0c11g1111i1111g 111111 wc, 11101. INK' 111 111110 11111' 1111 111 111111l111'12ll11j'. 110011us0 W0 111110 111111111 IZIVOI' 111 1110 llL'!l1'1b 111 011ll0g0 1111ys 211111 girls 111111 111110 112111 Z1 gn-111 1101,Jli 1101110111011 111 us. X0x1 111 1110 111111111' of xx'1'i1i11g Z1 0111111 11111111 is 1110 glory 111 111111110 111- 511111-11 11. 'l'11l1i11g your l?ll1C1Il111I'f' w11r1ls as SlllCQ1'C. 1llL'l'L'1111'L', W0 cl11i111 1l1l1' 51121111 111 1110 lJ1'1l1bC lyiug 111 w11i1 for 111C Cl11'lAL'll1 XY1is1.1i1'.xN.x 111111 XY1111 1111111 1r11111 111111111 111111 1110 fu1ur0 which 5111111 110111' 111 us 1110 111011111 111 110v0r-1lyi11g 1111110 110 C111111111 101 11115 o111111r1u11i1y go 113' 11111111111 1h111111i11g you. 111111 l1ll'111.lgll 51111 1110 S1L1flCI1t 11111ly of 11113 XYCSlL'j'21ll. for y1111r u11fz1ili11g 1'1,1ur10sy, your 111111111085 111 r000iv0 11011-111011111 :11lx'1c0. your quick I'CSIJ1111SC 111 211113122115 11111110 111 your S1-11s0 of 111111011 1110 11l'L'Y21111llg S011111110111 111 f11v111' of s0r1111us 111011- 11r111i1111 for 1110 1111111-s of c11111i11g 1110. 111111 Illkj sauce viuw of 111111 1110 y11u so gCl1LEl'211ly 110111. To 111050 cl111r11010ris1i0s 2lI'C lZl1'gC1j' 11110 1110 L'11i101l 1XvC5lCj'2111, of which yo11 wri10g 111 1110111 must 110 llt1Z1'117lltCCl the fri0111lly fccliugs 0xis1i11g 1101110011 s1u1l011t 111111 stu- 1l0111, l101w0011 51llK1Clll 111111 1011ch0r. 133' close asso- ci111io11 you have 0111110 to know that wc teachers are your best fri01111s-co-worl10rs 111 1110 great 1101115 of 1illOXVlCf1gC-211111 W0 haw l011r11011 to appreciate you more fully. to r0s110ct your j'Ol11l1fl11 011thus111s111, to 1r0a1 with r0v0r01100 your 1011der fancies. to re- 1JL1liC with sy11111111hy your V1-uial faults, to S00 111 your souls 1110 1101110 11spir11111'111s which l0a11 ever 1ipw11r11 211111 1111w:1r11, That 1h0 s1i111ul11t111g fr101111ship hi1h0rt0 cxist- iiig 1101110011 us 111115' grow 111-rirer 111111 worthicr as 1110 y011rs go 11y is 1110 s111c0r0 wish of 1110 C111111111TrE1-1 11x STL'I1ENTSl P1rB1,ICf11'111N. VIII 7 3 I. II. III IV. V. VI. VII. VIII IX. X. XI. XII. XIII XIV. XV. XVI. XVII. XVIII XIX XY XXI. XXII. XXIII XXIV. XXV. XXVI. XXVII. The VVesleyan VVay .. Dedication ..... ... Regrets ............ WVESLEYANA Board The Corporation ..... History of XVesleyan .. Faculty ........... Alumni . .. Seniors juniors ..... Sophomores . .. Freshmen . .. Academy .............. Art Department ............... School of Household Economics ......... Department of Commerce ..... School of Music and Oratory.. NVesleyan Cheer Song ......... Fraternities ........... Dormitories . . Athletics ......... ...... Religious Organizations Literary Societies ....... Debate and Oratory Traditions ......... Contributed Jokes ....... IX ....1 ....vu .....11 .....13 .....16 .....17 .....27 .....31 .....39 .....57 .....71 .....75 .....81 .,...87 .91 -97 101 IOS III T35 I4I 155 161 I67 173 191 ZI3 Piers. J. C. ZELLI-IR, of the L7nix'e1'sity of Puget Soimcl, T11- eoma, Vlhsliiiigtoii, formerly professor of philosophy zmcl sociology in the llli- nois VVesleyzm University. MR. SAMUEL G. NVINTER, ' S1111 Antonio, Texas, formerly VVes- leyan Professor of Biology. SL'l I'. ROLLANIJ A. R1'ssELL, of the Pontiac Reformatory, formerly professor in the W'esleyan Law School I 2 Pkoif. HENIQX' F. STAEHLING, of the State Business College, Sheboy- gzm, NVisconsin, formerly head of the Commercial School, Illinois Wesleyan University. Efetti,-S275 THE WESLEYANA 1911 EQQE DR. J. C. ZELLER Some men, like mighty rivers, so deep, so powerful with ever increasing force, sweep destiny before them, but in a quiet way that decides. And that is the reason why we, when immersed deep in the flow of philosophic speculation in Dr. Zeller's class, forgot sometimes his true measure in the liking of his kindly nature. Since he has left us to head one of the universities of Methodism and make a name for himself in Methodist history, we have realized, and are thankful for the pleasure and inspiration that was ours by virtue of his acquaintance. Our regret at his loss we may not state-it grows with time, but we heartily felicitate the new North-west upon the leader and teacher that it has gained. JUDGE RUSSELL. School teacher, college student, law student. lawyer, law professor, judge,-these were the rounds by which Judge Russell had climbed the ladder. and we had hoped that he might linger a little time longer on the last round-but alas! Although he had a great field in reform work here,-we refer to the law students, of course,-the call to a higher opportunity prevailed, and some of us escape for a space that incessant hammering of the principles of pleading. Ours is a great loss in the passing out of so great a teacher and man, but we rejoice immeasurably in the honor which has been bestowed on this truly representative XYesleyan man. PROF. NVINTER, Among a galaxy of exotic flowers revelling in color and fragrance, he was the modest, retiring violet, and yet but for that gentle winning smile, we might never have learned the psychic value of fudge or the appeal of the eternal feminine to the studious scientist. For the privilege of gathering data on these subjects we are profoundly grateful a11d are sorry, dreadful sorry, that observation is at an end. VVe must mourn Illinois NVesleyan's loss in his departure, but congratulate Texas on its new citizen. PROF. STAEHLING. VVe sorely miss from our midst one who was at once our Beau Brummel and Lord Chesterfield. In him were mirrored all the graces of Mammen and observances of social usage, and to him we were wont to look for guidance in the choice of- neckwear of varied hue which still would be pleasing to the aesthetic sense. W'ell, he's gone-to green helds and pastures new-to teach the youth of Wiscotisiii the social value of the red tie. Our sincerest wishes go out to him for his continued success. ll I 1 l Q 1,31 S f AX -.-an-f L MI X V +11 1 1 fx- I RMZQMQ 1 If 2 M -W , 97 Mi ff W P fww' mu img ff, av Q51 It , X I ,JA 1- Y 4 3, Q 'Iv X 1 , 1 ly , I T 1551 ' ' - f L J f LT' T? gi' ' IW A ,. ' , V,-r f A . U X: 6 ,..-tif' 1 ' '1MYf , ' 1W gg11ij?Sif jlffe1 ff1f-1 -V an f x V, 1 A H, I '1 X. LW 7 . 1, f, , , 3 N - ' ' ,wa W , I 1 ' px .x. , ' sf f 'f' 'H XM ' W 1, 1' 1. , . 1. M , 11 X if 1 b , ,ff I H, - , rl, . - 1 I , Wu! ,Y J , 't ix b. , ' - - .. , x. , 1 M 1 if Jig.. Q ...L AL' -an - A - , 5 V'VV If .P Q1 ' ,f 1 . I j ,. I 1 4, ,ff f X 'Nw ?.t ,4 . Y' , - , ,' tf 'xr Wrl v w .id gf , .f ,, 1 ',,f'f1T ,1,v 1 1 P Q v 5 M' ,y 1 f ffww-f XQQ1 'f? i E Xin ff? 1 QffQt1 f4f wmQ . ff if ' '- 'E .-1 '5 W F533 W ' iw, 3.1 H f ZX-, N' -liw rmjlw , 1 I M - I, . - -1 I 2 , 4 + 1 F- 1 , Mx f V gf I fy, ,. 1 4, ,N ,X 1 - J, 1 ' ,'W1zr'fffff 5 5ffi,zfv,,f f' 'f V11 V 1111 ,xa'ff:,v1f',fq , , gif 1 if Ami f f f !q:f1 W Q 1:1 ' g n 17 ,ff- f Ig ,f , 4 - H1 1 Vu, rf' 412' 75 1. - . 5 1, ' 'M a 4151 1 Jiffy 'ff , 'jlx 'Q ' .X -SQ' . g ie' ' !. - HM. , fxhvf J 11?H J,!5'h', fl -54? 1- L , .1 7 11 H ,,, I A '. Y ., JA u' H ' nMh,f id,f if ' , .' 'z .A,iM !f ,Q 1 xl 'V . qi .5f5'Q.. M AY, ,W 1 1, 4 I f 1111,21 1w 1111f wq1www ,A V41 E R iygrxl mit Ii!! ffl' 1 ' WJ 1 ,, . ! WJ 1,51 ,ES L xl 5 1 L Q '1'f ', 5 ' ' ' ' ' ' 5- If , .gi X 1' VL, 194' JS.1 :a7fM ,rf , L 1 ' SQ ' I - 1 , A 4 f 1, f 1 ' 1112 Fl? 1 f f 'A 'iw 1' A ' IM 4g7fA,f f f 22 fi ff 1 'A L K yyiaxm T 6, VJ! A L 'W 13 1 A iilnxlq N ,X X f ff,f! x 1 VW' as? f ' 'ff f 'f' 1 f QW! QQ 4 'gy m f x, V MQ wk mg' , MCM W1 3 Af' XV M ff ' W f W! 'ff L J N 1' Nha, ,MW 'M nw K fl Wg 1 , I 1 I in f If f 1, , 1 fm. 111 .f 'HIM , ln. jp? E M f,0:Vy'iFia:v lj! if . f y 1 714 V1.1 1 X nl ! I 4 ' 1' if XXMX M A 4 Ni V 60' I R WN N ' 'hw Q I Q 1' Mi 4 I IVV A 113. 1 'V 'I Hur . Rx P91 ff 1 1 MC ' N If I' KX 1 U Z1 THE 1911 WESLEYANA 13 THE WESLEYANA 1911 aawaaas Makers of the es eyana Fditor-invChief--Arthur F. Peine. Assistant Editor-in-Chief-Alice Rakestravv. Chairman of the Joke Committee-Myra E. Jarrett. Law School Editor-Roy M. Keister. .Associate liditor-Louise Leaton. Associate liditor-Elizabeth Engle. Associate Editor-XValter B. Theobald. Business Manager-Charles Porter. Business Manager-Arch D. VVelch. lf our book be deserving of any praise, and if it possess any merit in itself, we beg to be permitted to receive the thanks and congratulations of our readers and bear them to the Class of IQII, who delegated us for the discharge of this particular duty of the Junior Classg to the Faculty Committee on Publications, under whose auspices we have edited the bookg and to the contributors, who have in many cases worked as one of us to make the present annual a successful one. If the book does not reflect with credit upon its makers, we want to assume the censure of our readers and exonerate our electors and advisers and contributors, because thru we have falsely represented, passively received counsel, and disadvantageously applied the contributions. Now that we rest from our labors and view the situation charitably, we say truthfully, that we could not have hoped for more courteous and accommodating treatment than that accorded us by those of whom we asked assistance. Wfe wish hereby to thank our many contributors for the invaluable aid rendered us, naming in particular Mr. Stowell, whose skilled pen has most kindly been given over to us for many fine articlesg Mr. A. B. XVright, to whom we are indebted for many valuable suggestions for the general arrangement of the book, also a number of contributed articlesg Mr. Stewart, for poetry and prose covering possibly a dozen pagesg and Mr, Westerx'elt for his athletic contributions. The Art School has our deep appreciation for the excellent designing and cartooning throughout the book. Mr. Robinson and Mr. Clark, not in the Art School, come in for special thanks for a number of complimentary cartoons. Finally, the whole VVesleyan is indebted to Mr. Frecse and Mr. Marquis for the 'xVesleyan Cheer Song, which is poten- tially on a par with the Ulllinois Loyaltyf, and only depends on the students of VVesleyan to make it the actual equal. CONTRIBUTORS. LITERARY, Ruth McIntosh Pres. Will. H. VVilder Hubert Bath Ralph Benjamin Henry Burd XVayne Calhoun L. N. Cullum ,less E. Dameron Marie Dean Mary Deems Constance Ferguson Prof. Ferguson Theodore F. Fieker H. P. Flint Dr. Graham Emery Hanson Bishop Hartzell Clara Heffernan F -lfslw T-Tptxnnrinvj William Hullinger Winifred Kates Donald Kyger M , DuBois Marquis Constance Mitchell Ray V. Murphy Rev. I. C. Nate Miss Pitner H. I. Pratt Miss Rees Rexie Rockwell Prof. Shiveley Bessie Louise Smith YVilbur Smith Hon. B. F. Staymate Charley Stewart Chas. J. Stowell Fay Stubbleheld Clarence Stutzman R. E. Townsend Dr. Welch Carl Wermine O. P. Westervelt 14 A. B. Wriglit Royce Wright ART. Alfred Clark Ralph Heffernan Arlie Pierce Miss Rees Eugene Robinson Madge Sachs Rue Tyler Music. Ralph Frecse Chalmers Marquis PHOTOGRAPHY Spafford Riggert Cole Bros. Loyal Thompson Roy Miller EYAHA. Us An SEQw+ + + + Mjjf 2 A C' 'UN ' 1 x Zu xy . if .17 EINE ix 'Egg 'ELCH PORTER P W L R J EATON AKESTKA NV AKRE'l l' KEISTER ENc.1.x-. 1' 15 542525533 THE WESLEYANA 1911 EMQSRQ, Illinois es cyan niversity Founded THE CORPORATION. T11EO1JoRE KEMP, A.B., D.D., P1'1'sidf'11l of the IJIlf'Z'4'I'.Yffj' and E.r-Oflirio .llmzbvr of the Board of Tru.rz'cvs. OXN'EN T. REEVES, M.A., LL.D., f l'f'SIll1L'llf of the Board' of Trzcsfvcs. GEORGE P. D,w1s, AAI., LL.B., l'ivc-Pzvsidczzt. FR.xNc1s M. A1'sT1N, AAI., Sccrvtary. JAMES O. WVILLSON, Treasurer. BOARD OF TRUSTEES. TERM EX1'1REs IQIO. George P. Davis, A.M., LL.B., Bloomingtong Jesse Meharry, Tolonog Benjamin F. I-larber, Bloomingtong joseph S. Cumming, AAI., D.D., Odellg Rev. Leonard F. Cullom, Ph.B., Cambridge, Herbert Powell, A.M., LL.B., Fairburyg XVilliam A. XVatson, Normal. TERM Ex1'1REs 1911. I Mrs. Martha A. Buck, Dccaturg Sain XVelty. A.M., LL.D., Bloomington, XVilliam A. Sn1ith, A.M., D.D., Lincolng XVilliam A. Dever, Bloomington, Mrs. Emily S. Van- Dolah, Lexington, XN'illian1 R. XViley, D.D., Rock Islandg Charles O. McCulloch, D.D., Galvag R. B. XVilliams, D.D,, Rock Island. TERM Ex1'1REs 1912. Judge Owen T. Reeves, A.M., LL.D., Bloomington, Chalmers C. Marquis, Bloomingtong XVilliam H. XYilder, A.M., D.D., LL.D., XVashington, D. C.g Dr. Charles H. Long, M.S., MD., Pontiac, Richard Crewes, A.M., D.D., Normalg E. M. Kirkpatrick, B.S., Parma, Idahog R. E. Smith, S.T.B., Normalg -I. VV. VanCleve, D.D., Cham- paign. - OFFICIAL VISITORS ILLINOIS CONFERENCE. Christy Galeener, A.M.. D.D. .......................................... ...... S pringfield George E. Scrimger, A.M., D.D .... .... F armer City VVilbur D. Fairchild, A.M ........ ..... P ana, Ill. Joseph C. Nate, Ph.D., D.D ..... ..... I acksonville John C. VVillits, D.D ............................................................ Decatur Albert L. T. Ewcrt, A.M ................................................... Bloomington OFFICIAL VISITORS CENTRAL ILLINOIS CONFERENCE. Joe Bell, Ph.B., D.D .......................................................... Galesburg Frederick -I. Giddings, A.B ........... ...Preen1ption Thomas W. McVety, A.M., Pl1.D ..... ...., S treator Alanson R. Morgan, D.D ............. ..... N orn1al Marion V. Crumbaker, A.M., D.D ........................ .... F airbury VVilliam E. Shaw, A.B., S.T.B .................,,........... .... O narga EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE VVilliam VV. Whitmore, Chairman George P. Davis, Vice-Chairman James O. Vv'illson Sain VVelty Owen T. Reeves Richard Crewes Alanson R. Morgan Benjamin F. I-Iarber Chalmers C. Marquis William M. Dever George P. Davis Owen T. Reeves R. Elmer Sm Horatio G. Bent Thomas C. Kerrick John T. Lillard VVilliam A. Watson Rolland A. Russell Theodore Kemp A. L. T. Ewert Henry O. Stone ith AUDITING COMMITTEE 16 Sain Welty Benjamin F. I-Iarber sfewasana THE WESLEHYANA 1911 frzfaefmfsai istory o In 1850, a number of the leading citizens of Bloomington agitated the founding of a University to be under the control of the Methodist Church, although open to students from all religious denominations upon equal terms. In the winter of 1850-,5I, a prepara- tory school was opened in the basement of the Methodist Church with Rev. Reuben An- drus as principal. In July following, a second professor was secured, and one year thereafter Rev. John Dempster, DD., was elected presi- dent of the University, and although his name remained as such for two years, he never performed any of the duties of the office. At the session of the legislature, held in January and February, 18153, the University received a special charter, which vested the ownership and control of the institution in the Illinois Annual Conference of the Methodist Epis- copal Church-its hrst organization being under the gen- eral incorporation statute. One graduate composed the class of 1853. At the animal meeting of the trustees, held in July of that same year, the University granted its first degree-that of A.B. to James H. Barger. Soon after the organization of the first board of trus- tees, the question of a site for the building began to be discussed, and, after a number of proposals had been made, a ten-acre lot, lying north of Chestnut street and east of the Chicago and Alton railroad was chosen, and a deed received for the same from James Allin, one of the PYCS- MUUSGH- founders, Later, but not until a contract had been let for a building and the materials for the same had been collected on the ground, the location proved so unsatisfactory that proposals were invited for another site, and, on the 24th day of June, 1854, the present site was selected, the building material collected on the Al- lin lot was removed to the present site, and the present preparatory building was erected. Financial support had been sparingly given during these years, and the institution be- came involved in debt. In 1855, the faculty, as a result, resigned. However, in August, 1855. Rev. C. W. Sears was elected president, and under his management the school was opened October 1, 1855. and was continued until July, 1856, when President Sears resigned and the trustees decided to suspend the school until a sufficient sum could be raised to pay the indebtedness which it had already incurred. Thus, school was discontinued and the build- ing which had been so far advanced as in part to be occupied, was sold I under a mechanicls lien. In 1857, under a new charter and a new Board of Trustees, the building was redeemed and completed and the school re-opened. At the meeting of this board in July, Rev. Oliver S. Mun- sell, A.lXl., was elected president of the University. lle accepted the position. and, unasked, contracted with the board to conduct the school for three years at his own expense, provided full finan- cial control and the selection of teach- ers should be vested in him, a respon- sibility afterward shared by his brother, E. B. Munsell. All., who that year became a member of the faculty. At this time also the Rev. Charles W. Munsell, of the Illinois Conference. a brother of the president-elect, was elected Hnancial agent for the University. Although the school had been suspended for one year, and the building was unfinished and a heavy debt had been incurred, the Munsell brothers, by untiring Zeal and energy, inspired such confidence among the people of the patronizing territory that success was soon assured. They advanced money for completion of the buildings. finished and furnished it and opened the school in the following September. Its professors numbered three and its students seventeen. 17 ,s5QD,Q THE WESLEYANA 1911 At the expiration of the three years' contract the trustees assumed the financial re- sponsibility of the college, but at the suggestion of the Munsell brothers, adopted the rule which was maintained until 1866 and -f measurably enforced u11til 1873, that the - 1 .. . professors must accept pro rata the in- i come fo'r the year in full satisfaction of their claims. To this rule, Dr. Mun- sell says the University owes its life. In 1860, the faculty numbered tive and the students over ninety. From 1860-'65 its growth was slow. During this period, however, it freed itself from , debt, and in 1866 a large sum was raised as a11 endowment. This was the centennial year of Methodism i11 Amer- ica, a11d this institution received a por- tion of the centennial gifts. Its appara- tus, museum, and library were all re- membered. Ill 1868, a larger building was needed to accommodate the in- creased number of students, and sub- scriptions amounting to 840,000 were taken to erect the present main hall. The corner- stone was laid in 1870 and the building was dedicated in -Iune, 1871, having cost SIO0,000. In 1870, ladies were admitted, and twenty-tive at once enrolled. This action was taken by the board upon the recommendation of tl1e faculty, admitting them to all rights and privileges accorded to gentlemen. President lXlunsell's career at Illi- nois Wesleyan was a most honorable one. A study of the catalogues of the institution shows the remarkable in- crease i11 attendance, the valuable addi- tions to the museum, the splendid courses which compared very favorably with the best colleges i11 the VVest. The history of the IXIuseum is in- teresting as well as varied. Tl1e first catalogue for the years 1851 and 1852. states that there are on the shelves of the cabinet about 1,700 specimens. This presumably refers to scientific speci- mens. From this nucleus has grown a collection that now fills to oyerHowing the two large rooms devoted to that purpose. I11 1863, large and very valuable additions were made to the Museum of Natural History by a contribution from the State Cabinet of Geology, at Springfield. At this time, the organization of the School of Law had been contemplated. Lectures on this subject had been delivered before the University for one or two years during this administration, Ollf of which lectures ' came the organization of the Law School - in 1874. during the administration of Bishop Fallows. At this same time the courses were extended, the faculty was increased, the non-resident and post- graduate college was established. In August, 1375, Rev. William H. H. Adams, D.D., was elected president, un- der whom the work was prosecuted with vigor and skill until 1887. His adminis- tration began under grarest discourage- ments. The panic of 1873 had depreci- ated values, prostrated business, and in- directly added to the indebtedness of the institution for its main building, but . with zeal and energy rarely surpassed, he devoted himself to the task of saving the institutioii from its financial embarrassments. In 1880-'81, additions were made to the 111useum of a collection of plants from the Wheeler and from the Powell Geological Survey. In 1886, specimens were received from the United States National Museum. I . sw. f, 18 5 THE WESLEYANA 1911 5839536259 At tl1e annual meeting of the board of trustees in June, 1888, Rev. YVillian1 ll. Wfilder, A.M., D.D., was elected president and served u11til 1897. During his administration the ground, which is now used for an athletic park and is known as Wilcler Field, was secured. The Shellabarger and H. S. Swayne cl1en1ieal laboratories were added to the science department. The former, do- nated by David S. Shellabarger, of De- catur, and a few other friends of the University, has greatly increased tl1e facilities for advanced chemistry work. lt is furnished with all modern con- veniences and is supplied with a f11ll li11e of apparatus for accurate Illlll ad- VZIIICCCI work. The latter was a personal gift to D 11itio11 of her husband's friendship for h11n. 115.4 NVilder Field. r, Graham from Mrs. Swayne in recog- The year 1893 was momentous in the history of the Museum :uid E1'l2l1'liS an epseh in - ' C- 1-X.anc its growth. In that year it became tl1e recipient Rebecca S. Lichtenthaler collections of shells, sc: .., ..s.., ..f-.Yc- ,...,. H thiough bequest o tie iitorgc 1 algae and ferns,-a collectio11 that has no equal in this section of the C0lll1t1'y. In the spring of 1898, Dr. Edgar M. Smith, A.lX'l., D.D., was elected preside11t. At this period WCSlCj'Hll was passing through trying times, caused by tl1e ac- tion against small colleges and by her OVVII financial condition. She held out remarkably well at first against these re- actions. Soon, however. tl1e attendance began to fall off, To 510111 the ti111e. therefore, Dr. Smith entered tl1e held on a campaign for tl1e securing of IICXV stu- de11ts and endowments. At the meeting of the trustees In IOO4, Dr. Smith resigned tl1e presidencyg and on January 6, IQO5, Dr. Francis G. liarnes was elected to succeed l1in1. He took charge on July 1, 1905. His splen- did organizing ability was shown in the formation of tl1e WO111Hl17S University Guild, in the organization of the Departments of Domestic Science, Commerce and Art, and in the bringing of tl1e several schools of tl1e University into closer union. He secured a promise of 330,000 for a science building from Andrew Carnegie, flllfl engaged in an active campaign for raising tl1e 360,000 endowme11t which summer of strenuous work, the amount had practically been raised. ln June, 1908, Dr. Theodore Kemp was unaniniously elected to the presi- dency, and he assumed tl1e duties of the office on July hrst. To him fell the task of finishing tl1e work Dr. Barnes had set so far on its way, and it was finally announced that the required amount had been deposited, and thereupon Mr, Car- negie's promise became a reality. The sod for the Carnegie Science Building was broken March 14. Following closely on the heels of that joyous spectacle, came the promise of a library from a noble benefactress of Wesleyan, to be erected 011 the campus in a couple of was conditional to Mr. C'arneg1c's gift. After a WMU Lichtenthaler Museum. years. Another 1TlOVCH1CIlt for the Greater VVesleya11, of which we hear so much and of which we never tire of hearing more, is the one stirring among the alumni of the Law School to erect a building for its exclusive 11se. President Kemp's work lies before him. His mission is to rally the Metho- dists to the support of old VVesleyang and from his wonderful achievements in the short time of his administration so far, we safely predict his to be a wonderfully fruitful period in VVesleyan's history. 19 BREAKING SOD FOR THE NEW SCIENCE BUILDING 20 ff- V V! r '5 V X if ff i S xx K 5 ff , A W JH if xX of w X XX W! xx A5 K , ix KKK ,2 XL . XTX f H ini X W 771 ,xx NJ Wu' 1 ,W L? f ,,,-f ff- A, f w 2 X .X 1 S if JK 31 Ng N Q n X X N M 5 X ,? Rx -,iff 'gif .-., hi' 17 ggi' 'T' 1 - V...- YF 3 ii' ...N 1 , ,M ,V L, z A .'f24..,:l,,- M ,JZ 1 N, Ny.. , 1 ki , K ff ,:, K 'K 14'x1:k4:Vsux GRAHAM AUSTIN POR'I'l4IIi G IVILD Woon REES HEMENWAX 'aw 111 ff' I I 23 ?,,...- l ,,,.f--J Remus V 35 Wastes THE WESLEYANA 1911 Roll of Faculty College of Lilaeral Arts THEODORE KEMP President of the University, 1908 A.B., DePauw University, 1893 D.D., Illinois Wesleyan University, 1907 ROBERT ORLANDO GRAHAM, A Y Vice-President of the University, 1906 Dean of Graduates Isaac Funk Professor of Chemistry, 1888 A.B., Amherst College, A.M., Amherst College Ph.D., Johns Hopkins, WILBERT FERGUSON, Professor of Greek and Instructor v 1877 1881 1888 'IP I' A in German, 1894 A.B., Ohio Wesleyan University, 1879 A.M., Ohio Wesleyan University, 1882 FRANCIS MARION AUSTIN, A T A Professor of Latin, 1901 A.B., Ohio Wesleyan University, 1887 A.IXl., Ohio VVesleyan University, 1890 CLIFF GUILD Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy, 1905 B.S., Hedding College, 1892 M.S., Hedding College, 1895 CI l ARLES AGUSTUS EGGERT Professor of French and History, 1908 A.B., Princeton, 1874 A.M., Princeton, 1876 A.M., Heidelberg, 1877 Ph.D., Heidelberg, 1879 L,L.B., University of Iowa, 1890 PEARL CLIFFE SOMERVILLE, A K E Professor of English, 1909 Pl1.B., DePauw University, 1901 A.M., DePauw University, 1902 A.M., University of Chicago, 1903 ROSS LEE FINNEY Professor of Philosophy and Economics, IQOQ Pl1.B., Upper Iowa University, 1896 S.T.B., Boston University, 1902 A.M., Boston University, 1908 FRANK ELM ER WOOD Professor of Biology, 1909 A.B., University of Michigan, 1905 INA KLOSKING PITNER, A E Columbia Professor of Household Economics, IQOQ ARTHUR GRANT STILLHAMER Associate Professor of Physics, 1908 B,S., Illinois Wesleyan University, 1898 A.M., Illinois Wesleyan University, 1900 F.R.A.S., University of Chicago, 1907 26 hmm THE WESLEYANA 1911 waefmw JOSEPII XVHITEFIELD SMITH Lecturer in Medical Physiology, 1899 M.D., Drake University, 18911 B.S., Midland University, 1902 JAMES BRANCH TAYLOR, flf I' A Lecturer on Mental and Moral Hygiene, 1907 A.B., Illinois Wesleyan University, 1869 A.M., Illinois Wesleyan University, 1871 BLD., New York College Physicians and Surgeons, 1882 LYDE RACHEL PORTER Instructor in Acacleniy, 1891 Principal Acaclemy, 1908 A.M., Illinois lVesleyan University, 1906 ABIGAIL BULL REES Director of Department of Fine Arts, 1907 THOMAS BLAKE SCOTT, A Y Deru Northwestern Director of Athletics, 1907 Financial Agent of L'nix'ersity, 1909 A.B., Northwestern University, 1900 HELEN MAY DEAN Instructor in Aczuleniy, 1908 B.S., Illinois XVesIeyan University, 1902 NILES ORAN SHIVELY Director of Department of Coinnierce, 1909 B. Acct., North Manchester College, 1905 ILE., North Klancliester College, 1907 RUTH LILIAN IIEMENXVAY Instructor in English, 1908 LOUISE PEIRSON, Z K Instructor in Household Economics, 1909 College of Law JUDGE ONYEN THORNTON REEVES Dean of Law School Negotiable Instruments, Equity Jurisprudence Connnon Law, Equity Pleaclings A.B., Ohio Wesleyan, 1850 A.M., Ohio XVesleyan, 1853 LL.D., Ohio NVesleyan, 1885 JUDGE REUBEN MOORE BENJAMIN, fb A ll, Real Property and Constitutional Law A.B., Amherst, 1853 AAI., Aniherst, 1856 LL.D., Illinois lVesleyan University, I8-80 JOHN JAMES MORRISSEY, 4' A A Agency, Partnership and Insurance LL.B., Illinois VVesleyan University, 1880 JACOB P. LINIJLEY, sb A 111 Elementary Law and Contracts A.B., University of Indiana, 1881 LLB., Illinois Wesleyan University, 1883 CHARLES LABAN CAPEN, KI, A A Bailments, Corporations and Damages A.B., Harvard, 1869 ALM., Harvard, 1869 27 EQUASSS.-WB THE WESLEYANA 1911 miami WILLIAM BLAKE LEACH, dl A if Personal Property, Suretyship, Sales, Domestic Relations AB., University of Illinois, 1899 LLB., Ilinois VVesleyan University, IQO2 ABRAHAM J. MESSING, 2 A fp A -1: Elementary Law A.l3., University of Cincinnati LLB., Illinois XVesleyan University, IQO8 llAL 111. STONE, 11, 11 2, -12 A 41, e K N, Illinois Evidence, International Law, Moot Court LL.l3., University of Illinois, 1903 VVILLIAM HARVEY HART, 112- 1' A Criminal Law, Common Law, Pleacling A.B., Illi11ois Wesleyan University, 1884 A.M., Illinois XVesleyan University, 1886 LL.B., Illinois VVesleyan University, 1892 JESSE E. HOFFMAN Probate Law and VVills LL.B., Illinois W'eslcyan University, 1893 A College of Music DELMAR DUANE DARRAH Principal DELMAR DUANE DARRAH, 112 A 9 Principal of School of Oratory and Instructor i11 Elocution BS., Illinois VVcsleyan University, 1890 WINIFRED KATES Assistant in School of Oratory CHARLES E. SINDLINGER Voice Culture ancl Singing LYNN E. HERSEY Violin, Mandolin, and Guitar FREDERICK MORLEY Piano GLENN DILLARD GUNN Piano CLARENCE MAYER, T K E Piano, Theory, Musical History, and Composition MARY GRACE HAYES Piano, Theory, Musical History, and Composition GEORGE NV. MARTON 'Voice Culture and Singing MAB EL CLAIRE JONES Piano BESSIE LOUISE SMITH Piano A LAURA B. RINEHART Piano 28 EBSESJM THE WESLEYANA 1911 5E39ir?!s S.3S Undergraduate Instructors A MARIE CHRISTINE JENSEN German HOVVARD BARCLAY Mathematics Undergraduate Assistants WILRUR R, LEIGIITY Assistant Advancc Ch cmistry GROVER C. NEVVTON First Assistant First Ycar Chcmistry RALPH S. FREESE HARRY H. RODGERS HARRY G. ROGERS Assistants First Ycar Chemistry ALICE RAKESTRAVV LETA MAUDE BEST English CHARLES LESLIE STENVART Economics THOMAS ARTHUR ROGERS Biology WILLIAM HERBERT SPURGIN Physics LLOYD BORNGASSER Commerce ' EDITH HOFFMAN Sccrctary to thc Presidcnt MAUD PEARL IXICINTYRE Ofhcc Secretary AT THE CHAPEL HOUR 29 l , i WORK-A-DAY PICTURES OF WORK-A-DAY MEN 30 K ,- -ff 5 Q- F-1 gm VE at N 1-ff' UM 5556523 THE WESLEYANA 1911 5851958559 T e umm ssoc1at1on OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR 1909-1910. President-H. O. Stone. Vice-President-Mrs. Howard Humphreys. Secretary-'l'reasurer--Myra Sinclair. Members of the Executive 'Committee-B. C. Van Leer, Lewis Bent, Irene Seibel. Upon graduation from college, one's field of activity for oneys alma mater is not nal'- rowed but broadenedg and the door opening on this wider vista is the alumni association. According to the constitution of the NVesleyan Alumni Association, the faculty are honorary ex-Officio members, students who have received degrees from either the Liberal Arts or Law School are eligible to membership, and students of the institution who may not have been graduated are eligible after four years, dating from their last attendance, and these, 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 member- ship in the Association except that of holding office. This body of men and women are seeking to organize themselves more and more closely and effectively in order to promote the interests of their alma mater-a common love for which binds them together-and to keep alive those pleasing and profitable fra- ternal relations which come from attendance at the same college. For his own good and for the good of the institution, every undergraduate and every graduate should have strong ambition in these directions, and should help work out the plan of having the I.VV.U. Alumni Association an active, vigorous, live body, which shall be an increasing source of pleasure for the participants and a growing basis for the success and upbuild- ing of the school. The Association gives an annual reception during commencement week. For several years past it has been in the nature of a big dinner served on the campus. l 3 7 .4 SQFZAQSEDA THE WESLEYANA 1911 583958519 A FSVV OI' S I'OII1 BS eyan AIUIIIHI The College Man and the Ministry BY REV. JOSEPH C. NATE, PASTOR GRACE M, E. CHURCH, JACKSONVILLE, ILL. A generation ago, and before that, the percentage of college men who entered the ministry was relatively large. The changed conditions in this respect doubtless involve a good many factors. The gospel still grips with its claims for a life of service and spiritual leadership many of the brightest youths of our day. The drawing power of the glad tid- ings of man's redemption is great in every age. It will be great in every age to come. And until this old, sin-blistered world is finally cleaned up for God and his truth, the best fighting stuff among the young manhood of our colleges will be found enrolling itself under the banner of Christ, as King, and for his service. To doubt the permanent appeal LIDOII a bright, manly life of the Christian religion and its claims to service, is to fail to understand both the gospel and young men. Those who know both are aware that there is the truest sort of an affinity between them, and that when the message comes in the right way, as it did for instance so wonderfully from the lips of Henry Drummond, the college man is quickest of all to take his stand for Christ. But in our modern day many other interests have opened up to the young men of our colleges and those planning for college. These new interests make an appeal to them which formerly was unknown. The great state universities and special schools with their courses in the sciences, engineering, and agriculture, mark this new fact, namely, that in all of these latter pursuits the thor- oughly and broadly trained mind is now regarded as essential. The learned professions of law, medicine, theology, and teaching once had the whole field in their call upon the ambi- tious young man who desired to lift his life and occupation i11to higher intellectual realms, but now these must include many other pursuits, such as agriculture, engineering, journalism, and social science, as appealing equally with themselves to young men who are seeking the broadest opportunities intellectually. There are some other modern conditions which enter into what is sometimes called the problem of more men for the ministry. The busy conditions of modern life have had their effect upon the religious influence of our homes, and the encouragement of the home towards the ministerial calling is perhaps not so great upon its sons as was the case in a former day. It is also true that the attractions and opportunities of the other pursuits to which reference has been made, are better advertised and are more strongly advanced and urged upon the minds of young people than are those of- the ministry as a calling. Yet it is this very element of opportunity, the noble and enduring work that is wrought, which ought to be put strongly before our college men just in the college days when ideals are high and purposes great and good, and when the visions are coming to them which will affect the whole life. lt is evident, also, that the material advantages of almost any other calling are seemingly greater, especially in their appeal to those by whom the ele- ments of influence, usefulness, and service are not so easily recognized as lifels best in- vestments, simply as investments. It is at this latter point that the whole influence of the college, itself, of its teachers both in the classroom and in their daily lives before the student body, becomes of manifest importance. The college which teaches by its very atmosphere that it is a greater thing to make a life than it is to make a living, will continue to furnish its fair proportion of candidates for the ministry. Now so far as the ministry is concerned by all these modern conditions, it is not, as might seem at first blush, handicapped nor hurt by them. On the other hand it is prob- ably a fair conclusion that the ministerial calling is really the gainer thereby. For the minister must be, in a peculiar sense, one who freely gives up what may seem to be the more alluring in temporal respects for that which is evide11tly more enduring in final 33 537555222 THE WESLEYANA 1911 FGESGTIQ reckonings. And it is just at this point that the decision may seem to the honest-minded college man a very close one to make. For all of the modern occupations, especially with their larger foundations of culture, seem to afford great opportunities for splendidly useful lives. That is indeed a special vision, therefore, which has come to the college man to whom it is revealed that, for him, the noblest career is to give himself altogether to preach- ing the gospel of the Nazarene. It is far better for the ministerial calling that the man who enters it should have done so under just this clear vision of God's purpose for him, and have turned aside from many other attractive opportunities. His success must rest wholly upon the enduring principle of renown through self-renunciation. He is a man with a great sense of necessity upon him that in this way only may he use his life and be true to God and to himself. It is often said that the need of our age is consecrated abil ity. It is a true saying, and especially so if we will put the emphasis, not upon the Word ability, but upon consecration As a profession calling for the best mettle in a real man, the ministry has nothing to concede to any other pursuit. It were idle in our day to attempt this held except with clear brains, pure impulses, trained minds, good bodies, sturdy purposes, and great hearts. The minister must be severe towards himself, but kind towards all others. He must be safe as a business man, strong as an administrator, and a power in the pulpit. That God does use many men who give themselves unreservedly to him for service while consciously without some of the attributes of ideal fitness is not to be denied. He has his own great way of strengthening the weak places in our lives and giving unto his workmen special strength of his own sort, or of using men of special capabilities in certain special ways. But as a profession, taken as a calling, let it be understood that the pace is a bruising one. God's call is to the very best men the college has, and such men if they will give them- selves unconditionally to his service, need not fear the outcomes when all the books of life finally are written up. It is a pleasure to recall the large percentage of her men whom the Illinois NVesleyan has given to the ministry of the different churches of our Christ. As we write, the names of many leaders in many denominations, men truly great for God, come to mind. With these is the long line of Wesleyan preachers, representatives of almost every college class who in a thousand communities all over the land, are doing their honest work for God, and who have attained the only kind of fame which the minister needs covet, the fame of being of some genuine use to his fellowmen and in the service of Christ, his King. Our school has shared with all the smaller denominational institutions in the blessing of a stu- dent body characterized especially by earnestness and clear-cut purposes. Such institutions turn out men who, generally, give a worthy account of themselves whatever their life work may be. And the Wesleyan's preacher sons are happy if, in any degree, they have merited her approval and continued interest, by a faithfulness on their own part to the good foundations of character which she sought to lay in their lives. jacksonville, Illinois, April 22, IQIO. 'Wesleyan Among the Colleges BY WILLIAM H. WILDER. ' President and Superintendent of Sibley Memorial Hospital, Formerly President of - Wesleyan. Daniel Webster was a man of imposing presence. His form was as large as his brain. Once an Englishman, on seeing him in London, asked, Who is that man? Upon being told that it was Mr. W'ebster, the American Minister, he replied: 'tHe looks like a cathedral. When I tirst saw the Illinois Wesleyan University, I had a similar feeling, That was in the day before bigness in educational affairs had obscured vision as to the real merits of a college. A college it was and is and should, perhaps, forever be. It was established to produce what Diogones said he was unable to find amid all the glit- tering art and monumental grandeur of old Athens, a product not too abundant in any generation, but without which society has never been able to rise much above the low level from which the splendors of wealth have been dug. 34 THE WESLEYAN? 1911 sax-:a9e'zas.19 Its founders were men like Thaddeus Stevens who in the legislative halls of Penn- sylvania declared that if he owned the whole mountain of Gphir he would scatter its yellow dirt upon the human intellect, until, if there be one fertilizing property in it, every young idea would shoot forth with overshadowing luxuriance. They knew that. to achieve the highest and best education, the system must provide to meet, not only the postulates of the physical and intellectual man, but also those of his ethical and religious nature. They, like Gladstone, demanded for the Bible supremacy and not merely pre- cedence. Hence, while standing for accuracy i11 scholarship, the college has always emphasized Christian ethics. It has never been sectarian but broadly Christian Catholic. During the decades of the most insidious and persuasive materialistic philosophy, it never swerved from stalwart rational spiritualism. The state school men now recognize the Ureligious consciousness and seek to meet its demand. The literary society hall was the chief stadium where the student body carried on high and intense intellectual contests. Special attention was given to the art of ex- pression and thinkiizg on 0llt7,S feat. These were the chief gymnastic exercises, although outdoor sports under the abandon of play without a taint of professionalism were in- dulged. Has the college made good? Has it made good as compared with other colleges? Let the honors won by students in literary contests with other colleges. and the achieve- ments of her graduates answer. VVashington, D.iC., March 15, IQIO. The College Man in the Mission Field BY B1sHo1' IIARTZELL. Everything depends upon the kind of a college man he is. The chief work of the Christian church in foreign mission fields is to preach the Gospel to people who have never heard it, and to organize and develop institutions of Christian civilization. These have to do primarily with the moral character of those among whom the missionaries labor. 35 SEM THE WESLEYANA 1911 EWQQQUQ9 First of all, the people must be led into a consciousness of God's interest in them, and be brought to a knowledge of the truth as it is in Christ. XVhile the aim is the same with all elasses, tlifticulties in the presentation of the Ciospel story vary. Raw heathen, as a rule. can be brought quickly to forsake idolatry and fetish emblems and accept the BOOK RlCl.lCilUN. A much more diftieult work is to bring the Gospel to people whose religious beliefs, while true :ts to fundamental doctrines, have been led astray for centuries by what Christ called 'the traditions of menf and are under intellectual and spiritual thraldom of false church govermnents. lint everywhere the vvork is the same. On the divine side. 'the inspiration, power, and guidance are from the lloly Ghost: on the other hand, the instrument is human, and, to be successful, it must be thoroughly grouiuled in the faith: the mind and spirit l I i of the Master must be exemplitiecl in the life, and, to insure the largest sueeess, there must be entire consecration of heart in the service. VVhatever adds to intellectual training, gives largeness of view, trains in methods Of study and investigation, will multiply the power of this divinely appointed instrument. lligher education is not an 'open sesame' to success in the mission tield, or in any other. Intellectual education, without moral training, often develops the worst types of atheism-even in Christian countries. llowever, with faith in God and his King- dom, and oneness with the Lord through personal experience. the more 21 man knows, the better is he equippedg and the more perfect his intellectual training, the better is he fitted for the work of God in any land, at home or abroad. Algiers, North Africa, lXlareh 15, IQIO, 36 5 455'i'Q.5?,9 THE WESLEYANA 1911 5595339 The College Man and the Medical Profession BY JOHN EDGAR WELCH, M. D. Success, I take it, is the ultimate aim of everyone entering a profession, and in at- taining this object a great many tributary causes should be cultivated, all of which lend to resourcefulness. For certainly one professing the special knowledge which should be characteristic of his chosen vocation, is handicapped unless he can with facility turn to many sources for assistance. This is a broad general truth, but it is especially applicable to the profession of medicine. The physician, to begin with, nmst incorporate into his scheme an accurate knowledge of the very material subjects of anatomy, physiology, drugs and chemistry. Again, he must learn the various reactions of the human organism to medicines, both in health and disease. A knowledge of these subjects, though, is only a beginningg and to complete the equation a careful esti- mate must be made of the subject to which they are to be applied. W'hilc the physician must have always upper- most in mind material objects and physical reactions, nevertheless of equal importance is a proper estimate of the mental and psychic disposition of the individual. Members of the medical profession, through their strict code of ethics, are deprived of methods of advertising generally employed in other vocations. Success depends entirely upon the good will of the community. Ilow is this good will to be obtained? lt is acquired tirst by the intelligent use of material therapeutic agents, but in our highly organized modern civilization more often and to a greater extent through impressions of a mental and psychic character. ln the larger cities the example of failure is often before one in the person of a physician knowing well the material side of his profession but having little conception of or regard for the variations of personality. On the other hand, the greater number of those who have attained the highest success and broadest reputation have done so probably more through their ability to approach the individual from more than one standpoint, in short from being more versatile in attain- ment through which peculiarities are properly estimated and friction minimized, so that the patient is led to do the very thing he would rebel at if approached in an inharmonious manner. It would seem to be announcing a very self-evident truth to say that the college man in the field of medicine has many advantages over his competitor not so equipped. In his foundation are the structural units of natural science, physics and chemistry held in co- hesive organization by the uniting force of mathematics. The study of languages, litera- ture, philosophy, psychology, etc., forms a well rounded superstructure which needs but few decorations for its completion. It has been said that Books themselves do give forth directions too much at large except they be bounded in by experieucefl To the college man this experience comes, in a measure, by way of the debating stage of the literary society, from the rostrum of the chapel tfrom which I assume the worthy juniors and dignified seniors still declaim their orationsb, and to a selected few of you who have the extreme good fortune of being the working staff of the NVESLEYANA. These side lines of effort serve in an important way as experiences which aid in the application of book knowledge. The importance of a college education to the physician is reflected in the attitude of many of our leading medical colleges of today, which make a bachelor's degree one of the necessary qualifications for the degree of Doctor of Medicine. Qld NVesleyan is, I believe, today more than ever, doing her part in preparing in a thorough way men for the higher education of the professions. As a member of the medical profession I have a feeling of very deep gratitude to my Alma Mater for facts and principles I learned as a student and for ideals acquired which have been material aids in the practice of my profession. I congratulate you who have the privilege of being 37 53255322 THE WESLEYANA 1911 58559533 students at Old Wesleyan today. Your opportunities now surely exceed those of fourteen years ago when it was my good fortune to receive a degree. Industry, sincerity, and hon- esty of purpose, exercised with the facilities offered you by Old VVesleyan, will equip you with an armamentarium that will insure success in whatever held you may choose for your future activities. New York City, April 27, IQIO. The College Man in Public Life BY B. F. STAYMATES, ,76, MEMBER FORTY-SIXTH GENERAL ASSEMBLY, ILLINOIS. I can only say that the benehts of a college education, great as they are, cannot be measured by mathematics or the exactitude of figures. No expression can convey to the untutored mind of the greater multitudes the value of such an education, such a fitting, or as you may call it, such a training: for the plain reason that their ideas of life are as yet too narrow for the light which would bring into relief the Held and the results of culture. The brain must be educated to ap- preciate or comprehend what true education is, and as so few possess even the mere rudi- ments of an education, those who are capable of judging its imperative need and incom- parable worth are few indeed. A narrow View of the college training would carve the curriculum into specialties and stop the student's efforts after he has followed the vague outlines of one course far enough to outstrip the dullard or the drone in the pursuit of a living by his own hands or brain. The true view, as it dawns on the common sense of the rising mind ot illumined reason, is that the university is a great machine for sharpening all corners of the brain and awakening all the faculties re- quisitorial in the many-sided battle of life. The development of the brain, before even a profession is thought of, should be an exten- sive one, with a hygenic and a physical train- ing which today is so well understood and so sadly neglected. With such a basis, the col- lege man enters public life marked and armed as no untrained man can be for the conflict. . From the few chosen for our offices,- often by capriee,-the man among them who has the wizard power of method conferred by college training, will in nine cases out of ten lead the rest. In no department does the omnipotence of trained system and method apply as in the varied work of legislation and the treatment of public questions. There are rare instances in which men are born with the intuition of skill and method. Lincoln was one of these. But it must not be inferred that ignorance produces Lincolnsg for if it did the world would be full of them. Clinton, Illinois, April 25, 1910. 38 C 55255323 THE WEsLEYANA'1911 MQQMQS ass of 1910 It is extremely difficult to portray the feelings that possess a Senior when he C011- templates that upon graduation he is supposed to begin to live life in dead earnest. If ever one feels onels impotency, it is then, but it is also at that time that one more than ever realizes one's opportunities and endowments, It may seem paradoxical, yet the truth is that we Seniors feel that our college career has been one on the downward scale. It may seem shocking to read this. But there has not been a downward slope as far as morals, intelligence and ideals are concernedg it has been downward in the way of con- centration. We have attempted to escape the too wide and hazy conception of life which would result in useless dissipation of powers and talents. And we have attempted to seize more forcibly some particular opportunity or vocation in life to which we all feel we are called. We are all standing before an open door of opportunity. Some are ready to step through the door in a preacher's garb. Towering high before them walks the Lowly Master pointing to a road of service that leads to true greatness and true life. May they minister to their fellowmen, helping the weak and the doubting and comforting the sorrow stricken and needy. Others are to step through this door of opportunity with the insigniaof a physician. Before them walks the Master Healer. May they follow llim, lessening the sickness and pains and groans of the world. Wherever they go let moans and tears dis- appear! Again, others are coming through this door carrying a lawyer's parchment. Before them looms up the wonderful Master Pleader and intercessor, Let them heed his advice and seek to obtain justice for the weak and oppressed. May they remember that mercy is greater than justice, for so taught He who said: He who is without sin cast the nrst stone. Yet more are going through this door of the world. They are wearing the clothes of business. Leading them is the Master of the Poor who asked: Children, have ye any- thing to eat?,' and who thereupon provided for the multitudes. Let these who follow Him in the walks of business produce for the needs of humanity. May they realize that theirs is the choice to become benefaetors of mankind! And so we pass through this open door of life's visions and opportunities, everyone to his field. We have learned that life means duty and toil. And if we obey our best instincts and the convictions gained during these years of study and learning, we shall find in toil and duty are thankful for the beginning do we give our best, can we in granted us, shall we joy, and pride. the solution to the problem of life. VVe are only beginners, but we beginning. And to those kind friends who have guided us in the our heartfelt thanks. Only by living nobly, thinking high and acting some measure repay them. And in the future years, if such are look back upon our days in our dear Alma Mater with gratitude, 40 SQUBSEEB THE WESLEYANA 1911 SUQQMQS raduate Students Rabbi Greshan George Fox Ft. NVorth, Texas Graduate Springfield, Illinois, Public School Northwestern Division High School, 1900 Trade-magazine work, 1901 Ph.B., University of'Chieag0, 1904 Rabbi Hebrew Union College, 1908 Ph,D., Illinois Wesleyan University june, ,IO Amos Arthur Griffes Farmer City, Illinois Graduate Westniiiister College, Fulton, Missouri Hastings College, Hastings, Neb., ISQS-TSQS Maryville College, Maryville, Tenn., 1895-1897 Lance Theological Seminary, 1900 Oxford Club Y.M.C.A. Adelphie Marie C. Jensen, K A Ashkum, Illi11ois Classical Graduate-German Grand Prairie Seminary, 1902-1905 Illinois VV'esleyan Academy, 1906 Vice-President Junior Class Assistant Instructor-German Y.W.C.A. A.M., Illinois Wesleyan University, June, ,IO Alfred Bayard Wright, 2 X, fb A A NVenona, Illinois Graduate junior Law Nevada, Mo., High School, 1902 HS., Illinois Wesleyaii University, 1907 Leader VVesleyan-Millikin Debate, T905-IQ05 Leader VVesleyan-Albion Debate, 1906-1907 Member Debate Board, 1905-1907 Representative Intercollegiate Oratorical Contest, 1906-1907 President Oratorieal Association, 1906-1907 Delegate Intercollegiate Oratorical Associa- tion, 1905-1906, 1907-1908 Chemistry Laboratory Assistant, IQO3-IQO6 Instructor in Chemistry, 1906-1907 Assistant in Sociology, 1907-1908 Local Editor Argus, 1905-1906 Law Editor Argus, 1909-1910 President Munsellian, 1905-1906 President Senior Class Football Team, 1907-1908, 1909-1910 Football Captain-Elect, 1910-1911 41 THE WESLEYANA 1911 mama 61'1I.OI'S Arthur Allison Collison, Illinois Law Illinois Wesleyan Academy Greer College lluhert D. Bath, fb I' A, fb A df Bloomington, Illinois English junior Law Bloomington High School, 1906 President Adelphic, Spring, 1908 Secretary-Treasurer Junior Law Wesleyaii-Millikin Debate, IQO8-IQOQ Wesleyan-Millikin Debate, 1909-1910 Nelle Beggs, E K Ashland, Illinois Classical Ashland High School, 1900 Northwestern, 1904-1905 Leland Stanford Jr. University, 1905-1906 Y.W.C.A. I Clyde Rolland Booth Chestnut, Illinois Classical Maplewood High School, 1903 Taylor University, IQO3 . President Oxford Club, Fall Term, 1909-1910 Y.M.C.A. Cabinet, 1909-1910 Track Team, 1908-1909 Delegate Rochester Student Volunteer Con- vention, 1910 42 SMQSSERB THE WESLEYANA 1911 533953559 Charles Broadhead, fb A FII Mackinaw, Illinois Law Normal High School Henry A. Burd, T K E Armstrong, Illinois English Rossville High School, 1906 Alternate Monmouth-Wesleyan Debate Team, 1907-1908 North-Western-Wesleya11 Debate Team, 1908- 1909 Leader North-Western-Wesleyan Debate Team, IQO9-IQIO President Debate Association, 1909-1910 Local Editor Argus, Spring Term, 1906-1907 Intercollegiate Editor Argus, 1907-1908 Associate Editor Argus, Spring Term, IQO8- 1909 Editor-in-Chief Argus, 1909-1910 Sophomore Class Speaker Senior Class Speaker University of Illinois Scholarship, 1910-1911 Ralph Pearce Cope, E A E 1 Chicago, Illinois Scientific Chemistry Assistant, 1907-1909 American Chemistry Society - Adelphic , Irene Cunningham, K K I' Bloomington, Illinois English . Bloomington High Sch0ol,'I906 Adelphic Y.W.C.A. 43 5223553172 THE WESLEYANA 1911 583938539 Jesse Elmo Daineron, 2 X Colfax, Illinois Scientific Colfax High School, 1906 President Oratorical Association, IQOQ-IQIO John Ryan Dameron, E X Colfax, Illinois Seientihc Colfax High School, 1906 Business Manager WESLEYANA, 1908-1909 Marie L. Dean Cornland, Illinois Latin Scientihe Lincoln High School, 1906 Adelphic Delegate Y.W.C.A. Convention Lake Ge- neva, IQOQ-IQOQ ' Mary Benton Deems, K A Lewistown, Illinois English Lewistown High School, IQO5 Vice-President Senior Class Aclelphic Y.VV.C.A. 44 5 5i:'QJ?2 THE WESLEYANA 1911 5'8E9if'8'QQS Ned E. Dolan, E X Bloomington, Illinois Law Bloomington High School, 1904 B.S., Illinois Wesleyan University, 1908 President Law Class, 1909-1910 Business Manager WESLEYANA, 1907-1908 Business Manager Argus, IQO7-1908 Floyd Easterbrook, E X, QIP A fb Saybrook, Illinois English Saybrook High School, 1906 Captain Football Team, 1909-1910 Captain Baseball Team, 1909-1910 Track Team, 1907-1910 W. Merle Fisher, 111 A A Bloomington, Illinois Law Fisher High School, 1906 W. R. Flint, Cb A A Bellflower, Illinois Law 1 Farmer City High School, 1906 Class Editor, 1907-1908 Munsellian 45 sawaswze THE WESLEYANA 1911 may Ruth Green, K K I' Bloomington, Illinois Classical Bloomington High School, 1906 Secretary Sophomore Class Secretary junior Class Junior Speaker Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, 1908-1909 Assistant Editor-in-Chief WESLEYANA, 1908- 1909 Local Editor Argus, 1909-1910 Clara Heffernan, E K Bloomington, Illinois Household Economics St. Joseph's Academy, 1906 Senior Household Economics Play, 190871909 Y.W.C.A. XVill Hullinger, fb A KID San Joseflllinois English Law San Jose High School Illinois Wesleyan Academy, 1907 Masonic Club President Sophomore Class President State Intercollegiate Oratorical Association, IQO8-IQOQ Harry A, Iungerieh, KID A A Rantoul, Illinois Law , Rantoul High School, 1907 ' Football Team, 1908-1909, 1909-1910 46 5Q72,255QD3 THE WESLEYANA 1911 MESMQS Josephine Mabel Jackson Delavan, Illinois Seientitie Delavan High Sehool, IQO4 DePauw University, 1904-1905 Aclelphie Y.XV.C.A. Lois Johnson, 21 K Carlinville, lllinois Household liconoinies Carlinville High School Pl1.B., Blackburn College Secretary-Treasurer Senior Class Associate Editor NVEs1.13YAN,x, 1908-1909 F. lXl. Jordan Roy XVapella, llli11ois Law NVapella High School, 1906 Notre Dame Preparatory School. 1906-1907 Notre Dame University, 1907-1908 Keister, 11, 1' A, -In A -1: Mason City, Illinois linglish Mason City High School, 1904. President Senior Class President Oratorieal Association, IQO7-1909 Debate Association. 1907-1908 Associate Editor VVESLEYANA, 1909-1910 Argus Staff, 1907-1908 Kloninonth-XVesleya11 Sophomore Debate Team NVesleyan-Millikin Debate Team. 1908-IQOQ Representative in State Oratorieal Contest, 1907-1908 Y.M.C.A. Cabinet, 1907-1909 47 SQDBSEDJS THE WESLEYANA 1911 HUCQSGZQS R. A. Koonee, 111 A A Greenville, Illinois Law Greenville High School Anthony High School, Kansas, 1902 Greenville College XVilhnr R. Leighty, T K E Lawrenceville, Illinois Scientitic Lawrenceville High School Illinois VVesleyan Academy lIl1L'1'COlICglZll6 Iiclitor Argus, IQO7'IQO8 Associate Editor XlV1csLEvlxNA,, 1909 Chemistry Laboratory Assistant, 1007-1910 Omzn' li, Lewis, Mzisonie Cluh Olney, Illinois Law Egypt High School, 1905 Charleston State Normal University Chalmers Illurqnis, 'If I' A Bloomington, Illinois English Bloomington High School, 1906 Y.IXI.C.A. Adelphic 48 'Y 5Ej?,Q5 THE WESLEYANA 1911 MESUUGS Florence Maxey Fisher, Illinois Classical Harrisburg High School Greenville College Adelphie Y.W.C.A. Constance Mitchell Ver Bloomington, Illinois Classical Bloomington High School. IQO7 Secretary-Treasurer Sophomore Class Manager,Girls' Basket Ball Team, 1908-1909 Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, 1908-1909 President Y.W.C.A., 1909-1910 Adelphic a Moyer, K A Forrest, Illinois English Forrest High School, 1905 Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, 1909-1910 Associate Editor WESLEYANA, IQO8-IQOQ Adelphic R. M. G'Connell Bloomington, Illinois Law English Class Speaker, 1907 Class Speaker CLawJ, 1909-1910 Manager WESLEYANA, 1907 Ohio-Wesleyan Debate, 1904-1905 Albion-Wesleyan Debate, 1905-1906 49 S:'2J'Le46s:'QJ'22 THE WE.SLEYANA 1911 585395339 Wilbur Emison Parsons Meredosia, Illinois English Meredosia High School, 1905 Masonic Club 1910 Track Team, 1905-1910 Adelphic Y.M.C.A. Henry Peckman Bloomington, Illinois Scientific Illinois Wesleyan Academy, 1906 Student Assistant Astronomy Louise Peirson, E K Bloomington, Illinois Household Economics Bloomington High School, 1906 Assistant Household Economics Eulalia Robinson, K K I' Goodiield, Illinois English Bradley Polytechnic, 1907 50 Wesleyan-North-Western Debate, Alternate Iowa-Wesleyan Debate Team, 1909 Assistant Business Manager Argus, 1909-1910 1909-1910 Sigflilsivgxfl THE WESLEYANA 1911 5839583 Ward H. Sachs, T K E Towanda, Illinois Scientific Towanda High School Wesleyan Academy President Junior Class Chemistry Laboratory Assistant Business Manager WESLEYANA, 1908-IQOQ Assistant Chemist, State Experiment Station H. Paul Samuell, E X Bloomington, Illinois Law Whipple Academy, 1905 Illinois College Secretary Senior Law Class Edward A. Schroeder, Q A A Alvin, Illinois Law Southern Collegiate Institute Carl Frederic Schw11lst Bloomington, Illinois Law Bloomington High School, 1907 Vice-President Junior Law Class 51 5g'9y7,13 THE WESLEYANA 1911 WESMQS Bloomington, Illinois Law John B. Seltcrs Topeka, Illinois Law A. P. Smith, dv A A Mackinaw, Illinois Law C. O. Smith, 'fb A A Bloomington, Illinois 52 Mackinaw High School, Thomas Blake Scott, A Y, Dcru, Norfhwestcrn 1906 SQUBSQRB THE WESLEYANA 1911 9ir'E VVilliam H, Spurgin Bloomington, Illinois Scientific Bloomington High School, 1907 Freshman Class Speaker Vice-President Debate Committee, 1907-1908 Alternate Iowa Wesleyan Debate Team, 1909-1910 Assistant Physics Adelphic Y.M.C.A. Mae Stover, K K I' Bloomington, Illinois English Towanda High School, 1906 . Illinois Woman's College Adelphic Y.W.C.A. George S. Sutton Towanda, Illinois Classical Apple River High, 1893 N.I.N.S., 1894 Jennings Seminary, 1894-1896 A.B., B.S,, Valparaiso, 1898 General Secretary Y.M.C.A. of Kewanee, Bloomington and Decatur, Ill., and Bran- don, Manitoba, Can. A.M., Illinois Wesleyan University, June. 1910 Jessica Calhoun Swartz, K A Bloomington, Illinois English Tuscola High School, 1898-1899 Monticello, 1900-1901 Editor-in-Chief WESLEYANA, 1908-1909 English Assistant, 1907-1908 Sociology Assistant, 1908-1909 53 512355323 THE WESLEYANA 1911 5'L4Q95?.fvT29 Loyal M. Thompson Payson, Illi11ois English Payson High School, 1906 Wesleyan-Millikin Debate, 1909-1910 'Varsity Baseball Team, 1907-1910 Student Baseball Manager, 1909-1910 Oxford Club Adelphia Y.M.C,A. Cabinet, 1909-1910 Mark E. Uncapher, fb A A Grovertown, Indiana Law University of Valparaiso, 1905-1907 Graduate India11a Law School, IQO8 John Marshall Law School, Spring, 1909 llomer H, W'altn1ire, T K E, 111 A 'ID Delavan, Illinois Law Delavan High School, 1907 Debate Committee, 1907-1908 Law Editor VVESLEYANA, 1908-1909 Y.M.C.A. ' Elsie F. Welch, K K r Bloomington, Illinois English Bloomington High School, 1906 Wesleya11 College of Music Certificate Class, Violin, 1905 Diploma Class, Violin, 1908 Wesleyan Orchestra, 1906-1908 Y.W.C.A. 54 SEILQSSEDE THE WESLEYANA 1911 KQMQS James M, Weldon Normal, Illinois Law Morgan Park Academy Chicago University President Junior Class Carl W. R. Wermine, Lyran Bloomington, Illinois Classical Preparatory Department Lulezii College. Luleii College, Lulezf, Sweden, 1898-1902 Northwestern University Cspecial workj 1906 Graduate Swedish Theological Seminary. Evanston, Illinois, 1907 Senior Editor VVESLEYANA Choir Director, 1909-1910 Illinois Wesleyian Peace Orator, 1909-1910 Adelphic Y.M.C.A. O. P, VVestervelt, fb 1' A, CID A fb Fairbnry, Illinois Law Fairbury High School, 1906 Lake Forest College, 1906-1907 Captain 'Varsity Track Team, 1907-1910 Argus Staff, 1908-1910 Y.lX'l.C.A. Margaret VVilder, K A Bloomington, Illinois English Tuseola High School, 1905 Chicago Training School, 1905-1906 President Y.W.C.A., 1908-1909 Secretary Adelphic, Fall Term, 1908-1909 Delegate Y.W'.C.A. Convention, Lake Ge- neva, 1908 55 523235285 THE WESLEYANA 1911 58 fE5SS' Francis A. VVindler, 41 A A - Towancla, Illinois Law Towancla High School Bloomington High School, 1901 livan Wortli, 111 A dr lllicldletown, Illinois Law Central Normal College, Danville, Indiana Lincoln College Illinois Normal University Present Consul Phi Delta Phi , Mantle VVullcnwaber, E K Bloomington, Illinois English Minier High School, 1900 Ilarry W, Iicll, T K E Cropscy, Illinois Latin Scientific Watseka High School, 1893 Northwestern Academy Vice-President Sophomore Class, 1901-1902 President K. C. L. Literary Society President Y.M.C.A. Delegate Lake Geneva Summer Conference, Y.M.C.A. Football Team, 1902-1904 Glee Club 56 4 41 . 'E X! Q !.'Wx?3:f ffflffl ffffqa K ? N ,ML DE I C mi? 6 X .1 M 0. f I FNATPINS, .Q Y ETTEHS. 1 -,fqiy , Aga. XX , FX, , Q- PN . l f - y f ,f fwgyfggiig A A i i' ,pt or I . xg, A N I, 1 7 . .pl DNai'x'-'gjaamsigf 25? f:'5'NL Xj- WW ,l.ZfA, . Y V 'IA' L, 1 Teuvug ,HW , , nf' - f,-'-- , 'S A ' in ' Sn KLTQN riqng 'JW 4 If 1 W ,!wa f ' QF' 1347 5'f J Y , l., mQ4eoZ40QR. Miosflgkaans Kb' ATHXLETICS -ffcf . ' LY? , ' X 'W arf, ,yggv wi s-iV Nl' mg ,T x Adi - ' . ,lasikiimagmk , .3 , m 's 1 1-' .- 'wif wk yu If '1 --vff H- ,,,, , -W4 .V ml ' J fi!-fkkgagfjf f - N ' - 1 -,:, f'7,1: ,5Q -,Lf B ff T 'M ev ,Hi f 'Miz 'f ' ' f f V, , I1 'QQ'-...zrgj A ,V ,ff fflfflx u' f WH ' 4 4 1 ff Af . ,y 1 f ' f f 1, I 1. 'Hg 'rbl fxl Tall! ff fi X vf' 'T ax HL NJ' 'f M f' QI' 1, A X 1, f M WH Iw 'W , H , -: ' Q Wax , 15.-.:5f : ' 'ff wal'-A :JU H lv ' H 'sv + f ,' A ,4 1. ' til 711' f1n3, 'HI 'f f' fy f j f l'x'551, HL i1, f' 'fl55 1Q.' 91 M 125 .wax X ,JJ ,,f,j -fl -7 ,,.4 ,m l WI! gggwiftinxn. ,, X U, A I v 1: ,If xhwllg 1 ,mr :W A, W - ff:.f,Qi57Q15f5qZ7l W ff' We M 'H ,g SERBSEQRB THE WESLEYANA 1911 5Ug9i?EQ59 Swiftly around the course the race has been appointed, and now we are nearing the end. But not often, either in ancient stadium or college tield, has there been a contest just like this one. Our progress is measured in units of achievement, not in units of length, it is laid out by the measure of the mind, rather than by the measure of the ruleg and the watch that is held by our great Timekeeper ticks years and months, instead of minutes and seconds. Again, we have a set of rules that would seem very strange to an athletic runner. Some of us started on a different track, and we were allowed by the managementito take our record from the old track and start accordingly on the new one. Then we stop to rest two or three times in each lap, and one of the rests is three months longg not to speak some who rest every little while. But occa- sionally one more ambitious than the others refuses to stop, and if he runs hard enough while they are resting, he will finish four laps while some are finishing only three. And our friends of the Law only have to run three lapsg probably because they are smarter than other people. Also in this race we have many kinds of entries. Girls may run as well as boys. and surprising as it may seem, frequently a delicate and frail girl is found to be holding her own with the strongest runners, and even outstripping them. Indeed, in the whole held is to be found every degree of speed and endurance. With some of us the beginning does not seem very long ago, others have seen the better part of a decade since first they left their marks at the crack of the starter's pistol. But we are all in the race, and, with the permission of Heaven and our instructors, we will all be in it at the end, ' Then Hurrah! Juniors, for the home stretch. This will be the last lap. What does it matter if the limbs are growing a little weary, and the breath a little short? The eyes of our friends are upon usg already the shouts of the multitude ring in our ears. The goal of our youth lies before usg in the distance the tape stretches white across our pathway. Let us then run as we have never run before, let us show men a race to be rememberedg and let us write across the annals of our college in letters of gold the story of the glorious finish of the Class of IQII. 58 5i'f35LtS 3 THE WESLEYANA 1911 533953519 Howard Adair, Lebanon, Ind. Classical, Y.M.C.A. Cabinet, Adelphic, ' Pres. Oxford Club l Our halls would be desolate without the 1 cheery countenance and ready wit of Pop Adair. With a romantic name he has coupled the career of a preacher, and the union is a happy one. Around the Wesleyan, however, he is governed more by the name than by the ca- reer. V. E. Ilahi Baksh, Bombay, India, Lawg Munsellian. You haven't been around the campus if you donlt know Vic He's a landmark, though not one that's stationary. His clients may not be attracted by the massiveness of his library, but they will certainly suffer the fate of thous- ands of good Illinoisans who have been lured by his persuasive tongue. Sadie M. Benjamin, Bloomington. English, Y.W.C.A., Adelphic. A bright eye, a swinging step, a merry face- that is Sadie. She may not make a great noise, but there is not much-that ,goes on around the Wesleyan that she does not see. And she en- joys it, too, that is, if spirits are any sign. We appreciate the steady and the cheerful friends. Vane Bosworth, El Paso. Law, CIP A A. It's trying, isn't it, to have thrust on your shoulders the burden of family responsibility. No, Bozzy, we're not accusing you of matri- monyg but we believe that because your father is a judge, you're trying not to disgrace the fam- ily annals. May your knowledge become as com- prehensive as Cyc in this endeavor. l B 59 5t'SJ?ASQJ?2 THE WESLEYANA 1911 Ev'Z!S9Ea'EE.1'-9 Charles S. Boyd, Downs. Classicalg Y.M.C.A.g Oxford Club. Boyd is one of those big-hearted fellows that want to include the whole world in their con- gregation. He knows all about our ups and downs, our successes and our failures, and we never want for sympathy when he is around. We would make him our Chaplain if we had grace enough to have one. W. F. Costigan, Bloomington. Lawg Baseball Team, Could you but see Bill', split a bone with a cleaver, you might understand how ardently he desires a chance to separate his clients from their worldly possessions. The time is not yet, however, so Bill is conserving his strength by participating in athletics. Woe to the guileless client, though, when he has safely passed the state bar! Leslie N. Cullom, A.B.,' Farmington. Lawg Speaker, T K E, dw A fir. You know sometimes we are afraid-and we'll call Cullum sometimes just now. How can wc do justice to a man who is a student and a genuine lover of law, who ,moves the di- vine muses of poesy and music, and whose won- drous versatility extends to the great American game-no, not poker-baseball? Elizabeth Engle, Bloomington. ' A Scientific, Associate Editor WEsLEvANA,' E K. We hardly know what to say about Miss En- gle, except that she is just Beth. But that means a good deal when you come to figure it out, It means a happy disposition, a quick mind, and a loyal heart. She is one of the people that we like to have around. 60 THE WESLEYANA 1911 awww Homer English, Bloomington. Scientificg Y.M.C.A.g Adelphic. We are told that Homer is a boy, but you can't tell him that. He knows he is a man, and there is a glitter in his eye that says you will have to be good and treat him that way or he won't notice you at all. If, however, you show due respect for his dignity, you will find under- neath it an inexhaustible fund of drollery and good humor. Ray H. Fitzgerald, Normal Law. Some say he's crazy, others merely remark that he lives in Normal-we donft know which is correct, but our little guess is?-. One nice thing about Fitz is his studious natureg never was there a harder working man. Bluf- Fnng is a strange process to him. We prophecy for Fitz a brilliant career-crushing pebbles. Ralph S. Freese, Bloomington. Scientiticg Assistant in Chemistryg fb I' A. lf it were possible for us to trace the origin of mental traits, we should expect to find among Ralph's ancestors a scientist, a minstrel, a cour- tier, and a town-crier. At any rate, he seems to have room in his Byronic dome for experiments, songs, ladies, and yells, all of which engage his attention at intervals, and in all of which he is an expert and an inspiration to those less gifted. Ernest J. Henderson, B.S. Lawg T K Eg 111 A A, Sure, we know that Dolly intends to prac- tice-he told us so himself. But meanwhile he is going to make the social world a trifle dizzier and keep all his cases,' and Sweethearts in good humor. A man must attend to his more import- ant affairs first, you know. 61 5352553725 THE WESLEYANA 1911 5'.g'qg195 Myra E. Jarrett, Bloomington. Englishg Associate Editor WESLEYANAQ K K I'. We do not recall having often seen anyone wl1o could do more 'cfussingn in a given time than Myra. And she does not care whether it is in a class or notg tl1e IIlOI'6 interesting the lecture, tl1e more fascinating she finds her neigh- bors. If we could smile like that we would drop literature a11d go on tl1e stage. J. T. Kincaid, Ashmore. Lawg Baseball Teamg KID A A. Some say that Society is a good synonym for Kincaid, others say atl1letics. It is significant. though, that 110116 of tl1e111 has averred law. ln fact Jack is heartily i11 favor of applying the doctrine of estoppel to all law. At the latest report Jack's good looks were still unimpaired by llllClI1lgl'll' oil, so he must practice his theory as well as enumerate it. L. R. Kerley, Simpson. Law: Vice-Presidentg Captain Basket- ball Team, CIP 1' Ag KP A 112. Most Egyptians are famine products, under- sized a11d underfed. Kerley n1ust have been a cannibal and have compelled his 1u1fortu11ate 11cigl1bors to contribute to his e11ormous phy- sique. You'll ren1ember that the chosen people lived over in Egypt and left-perhaps that's why Kerley--but that's another story. Louise Leaton, Bloomington. Englishg Associate Editor WESLEYANAQ K K 1'. When in future days we look back and try to forn1 a picture of Louise, we will always see her seated in a buggy, often with a group of de- lighted passengers, and all laughing at the rest of the world who have to go afoot. If any de- voted admirer-wisl1ed to furnish Louise with a treat, he would have to take her walkingg rid- ing would have 11o new charms for her. 62 2 THE WESLEYANA 1911 5E?iS95 Warren McNeff, Timewell. Lawg President. For a fat and beaming Irishman, Mac is undoubtedly the most hendish and destructive on record. To see him sail into the freshmen ' hordes one would think him king of County Ulster and a raving savage-but l1e isn't. Really, Mac is fearful when left severely alone, and in these litful moments he has been known to study a little law. James Martin, Colfax. Scientiiicg Y.M.C,A.g Adelphicg Ora- torieal Committeeg T K E. We nearly collapsed when we ascertained Martin's age from our census. We had always thought of him as a nice boy just out of his 'teens, and it seems he is actually grown up. You couldn't notice it, however, from his 111a11- ner, which is jovial and boyish enough for any- body. James is a good entertainer, and we are i11formed a source of constant delight to the other Tekes. Karl B. Meeker, Delava11. Lawg 41 A A. Toughey is u11doubtedly a typical law stu- dent-why should l1e ever study when 'the 'phone is handy and so many girls are waiting to hear from him? And why should he go to class when he can roam about down town and meet so many fair acquaintances? Don't ask meg ask Toughey -he does it. L. Wiley Meredith, Springfield. Lawg Football Team, Baseball Teaing fb A A. Merry, as the above described specimen is better known, is a son of Erin witl1 the bar- gaining spirit that is coinmonly accredited to an- other race. When it is a matter of manage- ll16I'lt, care, and perseverance, look out for Mike, for he's not to be stopped. He studies law also -as a recreation. 63 59,4523-2823 THE WESLEYANA 1911 5gQ95f'Kgs9 O. Ray Middleton, Ileyworth. Law. We don't understand why the name, for he's no ray of sunshine, nor is he of medium size, but rather a midget in stature. Middie has enough of the old satan in him, though,-plenty for the entire class,Yand if he docsn't study at all we can't blame him, it's his nature. Ray N. Miller, Bloomington. Englishg Y.lXfl.C.A.g Adelphic. A good man is always delightful, but a good man in love is the most delightful of all. There always seems to be more sunshine when Ray is around. We know he will keep on scattering it everywhere he goes, just the same as we used to sing in Sunday School. Bliss Mitchell, Bloomington. Englishg Y.W.C.A. Cabinetg Adelphic. There are some people who have the happy faculty of always being there when you want them. Other people may be here and there and everywhere, but Bliss is always there. All yo11 have to do is to look around and you will see her somewhere-not always alone, but we do not mind that, because Bill looks almost as good in the picture as she does. Between them they make a bright spot in the landscape. Arthur F. Peine, Minier. Classical: Munselliang Secretary Tri-Col- legiate Debate Leagueg Argus Stafifl Speaker Junior Classg Editor-in-Chief Wesleyaiiag E X. Our august Editor-in-Chief is a worshiper of the intellect and of the classics. So com- pletely is this true that it was with the utmost difficulty that we were able to get anything senti- mental into this issue. We managed, however. to smuggle in one or two things when he wasn't looking. We believe he has a heart, but is so thoroughly controlled bv the dictates of reason that it never varies a hzfir's breadth from its reg- ular routine. 64 I mam THE WESLEYANA 1911 agggggg Charley Porter, Mackinaw. Sc-ientiiicg Y.M.C.A.g Adelphfcg Bus- , mess Manager WESLEYANA. Sometimes among men are found those whose intellects tower far above their stature. This W was true of Bonaparteg it is also true of Por- ter. With the hgure of a youth he carries the bearing of a stwarzt. His utterances are epi- grammaticg they express the sum total of human experience. Nor is he devoid of humorg fre- quently his face is lighted with amusement at some feature of the passing show. l I Alice Rakestraw, Bloomington. Classicalg Y.W.C.A. Cabinetg Vice- President Oratorical Committceg Stu- dent Assistant in Englishg Assistant Edi- tor-in-Chief VVESLEYANAQ K A, They say that Alice was a school-marm the year she was gone, and we suppose it must be true, because she has the job of helping P, C. S.. but she looks most wonderfully like a school- girl. Most people get old when they go to - teaching, but it never phased Alice at all. We believe she must have found somewhere the Elixir of Youth. If she has we would like a piece of it for ourselves. Rexie Rockwell, Davenport, Iowa. Classicalg Adelphicg Y.NV.C.A.g K A. Rexie was born in Cambridge, Ill., but she won't say when. We do not believe. however, it was very long ago. One thing is sure, that when you see a smile with a girllbehind it, that is likely to be Rexie. Our experience with the ' Rockwell family leads us to inquire: 0 tell me, pretty maiden, are There any more at home like you? Harry H. Rodgers, Bloomington. Scientilicg Adelphicg Argus Staffg As- sistant in Chemical Laboratories. It gives us especial pleasure to offer our re- spects to Big Harryf' because we have known him ever since he was a little boy with curls. I-le -was just aspretty then as he is now, but he did not know as much. Harry is one of the gentlemanly and competent assistants to Prof. Graham. He is not, however, so completely ab- sorbed in reactions that he cannot see a pretty , face, and we have observed him more than once 1 fussing in a lively fashion. l 65 ! in W.. 5E5J7A5?SD7,43 THE WESLEYANA 1911 szggasggg Harry G. Rogers, Olney. ' Scientihcg Y.M.C.ALg Munselliang As- sistant in Chemistry Laboratories. It is a great boon to be thoroughly satisfied with oneself, and a still greater to feel the same about everybody else. In Little Harry we have a sublime example of this remarkable combina- tion. To tell the truth, Harry is so busy saying and doing pleasant things that he has no time for a groueh. God Bless tl1e Optin1istsl say we. Thomas A. Rogers, Olney. Scientifieg Munselliang Y.M.C.A. Cabi- netg President Junior Classg Assistant in Biological Laboratory. Tom has the distinction of being among the eldest of his class, excepting the preachers and the Ancient Mariner who is composing these spasms. Like Homer, you have to recognize his dignity or suffer the consequences. But Thomas has more excuse. because he is also our hon- ored President. To speak seriously, we are proud of our Executive and consider it a priv- ilege to be his friend and class-mate. Archie N. Schaeffer, Bloomington. Scientilicg Basketball Captain-eleetg 2 X. Archie is a straight, clean-faced boy with a keen love and knowledge of sport. Hut that is not all he knows. He can play as good a game at books as in the gymnasium, and fears a con- test of mind no more than a contest of skill. Give us some more of the same kind of men. Anna Stansbury, Normal. Household Eeonomicsg K K l'. The wind was blowing from the north Sep' tember last and carried to our threshold one of our subnrbanites who happens to bear the name of the sister of Dido. But she is like Virgil's character only in name, for she has given over counseling matrimonial affairs to handle za case of her own. 66 SEZQSSQDB THE WESLEYANA 1911 Fv7'!'6J F8'Q9 Charles L. Stewart, Moweaqua. Classicalg Oxford Clubg lX'lunselliang President Y.M.C.A.g Argus Staffg Secretary Debate Committeeg Assistant in Psychology and Economics. If there is any office in connection with any organization in any department of the school that Stewart has not been mixed up in, we do not know what it is. We were almost compelled to give him a whole page by himself. His keen eye and Napoleonic visage are seen in the van of every enterprise in the Wesleyan. If the days were troublous we would slate him for a General. As it is, we are sure he will find some leading place among the arts of peace. Mary A. Stouffer, Hennepin. Scientiticg Y.W.C.A.g Adelphicg Secre- tary-Treasurer Junior Class. If you didn't know Mary you would think she was the most timid and demurc of all our ladies, but when you get acquainted with her you are reminded strongly of a song we used to hear: Jane, Jane, haughty little Jane, When she left the village she was shy, But Alas! and Alack! she came back With a naughty little twinkle in her eye. Charles J. Stowell, Bloomington. Scientificg Y.M.C.A.g Adelphic, Junior Editor NVEsL1zvANA. VVe have been trying to discover for a long time whom Stowell is in love with, but thus far without success. Every time we think we have the lady traced, he shows up in an entirely new direction with some proof of attachment. We will shortly be obliged to accept his own state- ment, which, being duly paraphrased, is as fol- lows: Of many men the lover has the better of the deal, lfv'n though he ,is rejected by the turn of For- tune's wheel, For if the single maidens will not answer to his call, He always has this privilege, that he can love them all! -Ed. Walter B. Theobald, Winchester. Classicalg Iowa-Wesleyan Debate Teamg Associate Editor WEsLEYANA. History affords frequent instances of men, who, while pre-eminent in nothing, have yet been able to do many things well. Such is our Theo- bald. He is a good student, a good speaker, and a good friend. VVe shall value him as long as he is with us, and anticipate for him a bright future. 67 592552233 THE WESLEYANA 1911 i?Z!G95'8'cSSS Arch D. Welch, Downs. Scientihcg Business Manager lfV12sLi3x'- ANAQ 2 X. The ancients conceived of Eros CLOVL-J as springing into existence to bind together all things. It were as easy for the Greek to think of a world without love, or the modern physi- cist to think of matter without cohesion, as for a Wesleyanite to imagine Arch without love. Earl W. Wiley, Bloomington. Law. Many a good man has found himself only in losing his identity as an individual. Now that Herschl' has departed from single blessedness. law to him is trivial indeedg so much so that, alas, we see his face no more among the bunch that line the wall in the second year room. Rayburn H. Wilson, Clinton. Law. He is best known as the man with the il- luminating silence. Kindly observe him as the questions press nearer his chair. Now, listen first, Wilson, their the question. Watch the deprecating smile with the trace of reassurance and the quickly appearing expression of relief as the interrogation passes on. A. B, Wright, Wenona, B.S. Lawg Football Captain-elect, Law Editor Argusg Junior Law Editor WEsLEYANAg E X, KID A A Conspicuous chieiiy by his absence, his rec- ord being the attendance of one class for two days without a break. Abe is also the charter member of the I dunnoi' Club, noted for the preciseness with which the members deliver their legal opinions. It is our belief that Abe will eventually make a line prisoner at the bar. 68 SENSE! BTHE WESLEYANA 1911 MQQQUQS Jesse Young, Rossville. Law. Say, Young, what do you mean by blinking and staring blankly when I. J. sends one of those simple CPD questions 'at your defenseless head? We know that your business cares are many and that your 'lsteadyn needs a lot of your time, but-how are you going to pass the state bar? Hubert B. Bath, Bloomington. Law 3 Secretary-Treasurerg Wesleyan- Millikin Debate Teamg fb I' A, 112 A 112. , This man is open and free to be read of all men, for his soul looks out of his eyes and he wears his heart on his sleeve. Between case, dc- bate, the census, and society, Deck is a busy man, but he still has time for a smile and nod for every friend. John Conrad, Highland Park. Law, if A A. We don't know much about Jack except his smile, and that is worth a fortune. We'll ven- ture that many a fair heart has succumbed to its wiles and we fear that Narcissus-like he'll be en- chanted by his persuasive beauty and forget- the law. Walter G. Edborg, Bloomington. Law, Baseball Team. John Flannery, Bloomington. Law. By his name you will observe that 'Ajawn is a Scandinavian. Now that he has left the serv- ice of the soulless railroad corporation and is delving into legal depths, let all misguided mo- nopolies take heed, for Flannery's persistence is that of the true Norwegian. 69 5523555232 THE WESLEYANA 1911 WQQMQS XVm. H. Gronemeier, Bloomington. Law. Melvin ll. llilton, Bloomington. Law. llow anyone can jerk soda water, be social engineer for a family, and still revel in the eru- dite mysteries of suretyship, is an enigma- tbough llilton seems to have solved this puzzle. More mytisfying than ever is that we can find no fault in him in any of these undertakings. The law cannot escape this seeker. Roy lll, Keister, Mason City. Lawg Law Editor VVESLEYANAQ Orato- rieal lioardg fb 1' Ag -'lf A fb. Agility is the keynote of Roy's being-quick. panther-like, he grasps ideas with a speed that seems but intuition. Donlt believe that quick- ness means mistake always, for rarely does this man miss and his results always ring true. Fred Klclivoy, Ottawa. Law CID A A Never was there a fellow who studied more and hated it more. If perseverance makes lawyers l'M'e has won his lonely way to the supreme bench already. However, his many outside in- terests may cause a rift in determination, and helll be-just like the rest. Angelo F. Pulido, Sanchez, Mira, Philippines. Lawg Wesleyan Banquet Committee. A Tom Thumb for size, hence his delight in pony riding. llels still trying to hgure out whether the Hag follows the constitution or the constitution the Hag. As by-products he has acquired and is still gaining not a few of the artful ways of the Occident. T. I. Shell, Clinton. Lawg 'Iv A 111. C. C, Strickland, Chicago. Law: 'Il I' Ag 111 A 111. 70 ,,,., hh Yuhf M ?.N -l VH L il, .,.7.j,,lf, 'I ' ,A f m ,..,.f: ,ff 1 f-, Y ,nn f,,'.f,,f IL w,ff,..1M3?!n4...f if VLH, 19,1 .Vw J-5 A' -V11 f 7 L .ff 4MZvfW2..,f .4,,. f,...A6 we fa QW ' A In 0 . QMS 71 5g','iS'i 3 THE WESLEYANA 1911 58'S95 8,'QS-59 .g-' I ,I 1:,L ,,,, .. :11 . ' ' L1.' 1, 4 '1.1 A'-K 'X L 1A,: . , 5' 1,'1 2 ,,,.' 11 f l'1A , A b'1 1 t - 1 tw s 11 1 11 ' 3120 -1 ,s f i 1 1 11 4 e V sa Q 'if 'Q' W '04 Q N Q Q 1 1111 o if me ' 5 1 1111 me Kit l 111 - 1 1 ,--, , , , if A I cl ' 1 i x f i 1 .A so ef 95 soglb 4 f V ' is v V i i ,11 - ,1-1,,:.,,, ' , V V 7 T, , tb fl 'K L, i 1' et- . 1 1 1 1 ff r he avini of 1912 XVith apologies to E.A.P. I Unee upon a morning cheery came the Freshmen green and leary, NYell we knew them hy the air of over-coniidenee they tvoreg Now we saw that they were frantic, pressed hy fears and hopes gigantic, VVhile with dignity we entered,-entered in the chapel door, ln the middle tier of pews there, just inside the chapel door,- ' NYe, the elass called Sophomore. II. llow distinctly we retnemher,-it was during last Septemher,- That each staunch and loyal tnemher came to meeting Sophomoreg XVhen the votes were all collected Danforth was declared elected President: we then selected Leta, vice, and Fay S. for Keeper of the funds and reeordsg llarolcl Flint was last named for Speaker of the Sophomore. III. Proelamations tirst were raging, then in color rush engaging Fought we Sophs against the Freshmen, though outntunhered one to fourg They would stay our merry-tnakingg hut-the Freshmen never waking, Nor their trttndle heds forsaking-yet we pieniced 1-O how sore- XVhen they learned upon the morrow of our fun the night before- Freshie was at Sophomore. IV. From the interurhan station-not a Freshman in the nation liver dreamed what fun and ration for their rivals were in storeg For among the eamp-lires gleaming, marshmallows and wieners steaming And the plotting and the seheming how to throw the small ones o'er, Should they, too, attempt the outing and essay to throw tts o'er1 This the fun for Sophomore. V. Some nights later Freshmen started, hut their party soon was partedg The C. and A.-the Only XVay -was the path they traveled o'erg Vfwas their plan to go alone, hut we acted ehaperon, Helped them, while the moonlight shone, the Towanda wilds exploreg And the Sophs served out the haircuts and for Freshmen did explore- Under beds, behind the door. 72 STS-JQLQSW THE WESLEYANA 1911 5KQQ95'8S9 VI. O11 Wilclel' Ficlrl we mlemoustratecl that we ue'er were overratedg It is easily related how with football togs galore Sophs appeared all full of tight to mlowu the Freshies out of sight Ere the clay should close iu night. XVl1Cll we eouutecl up the score VVhat a vict'1'y, what a glory, that our foot-hall players wore! Oh you class, yo11 Sophomore. VII. lu debate and oratory we have had our share of glory, A1111 each time the yictor's story is the oue of Sophomoreg lu athletic stuuts partakiug, track or foot-hall houors making, The school colors ut-'er forsakiug, this the part that our class bore. These, the deeds that history tells usg soon will follow mauy more From the class of Sophomore. STOUIFFER CASTEEN HUNTER S'rU1sBL1:1fxEL1:1 M1N1a1z JAMES FLxN'r BARCLAY FORISTER CHAPIN YVILCHX KINNIE DANFORTII Must: Lvnwm KRA1-'T MCCULLUQH Frsxme Brasr Wkm 111- Jixxwlcs Mmcoms 73 SSEBBSEB THE WESLEYANA 1911 5U PROCLAMATICJN! Ye parasites of 1913 VV111i1aEAs, The misfortunes of circumstance have foisted your con- temptible presence upon this august and time-honored institution of learning, and, VVH111e12.xs, NVQ, the chivalrous class of 1912 resent this indiguity to our beloved VVesleyan and desire to minimize the consequent taint and infection of contamination with your vile, ungainly, contemptible, barn- year-reeking carcasses, and, VV'111i1uaAs4, We, the bent upon us to teach and familiarize you with the confines of your perambulations, in order to preserve and protect you from the wiles and allurements of college life, and, 1:ltI'l1It'I', in order that your pig-headed conceit may be obliterated by the tire of prudence, giving place to a respectful realization of your own inlinitesimality, and the supremacy and dominance of the class of 1912. Bc il lzerelwy explicitly I!lldt'l'A'fr?0d that the following iron-clad laws are promulgated for the l. Freshmen must ality of the upper class 2. Freshmen 3. Freshmen 4. Freshnien 5. Freshmen wearing of short must must must must pants glorious class of 1912 accordingly feel it incum- government of your conduct, viz.: not attempt to imitate the protestative individu- -men. always laugh at Professor Eggertfs creamy jokes. not sing or hum Nursery Rhymes in the halls. not remain tcmptingly near the water trough. not reveal their uugainly pedal extremities by the after the age of eighteen. not wear loud hat-bands or loud socks. Silk stockings shall be worn by lady members only. Freshmen must not use the laboratory flasks for nursery pur- must not bring rattles to chapel, or come to school ln perambu- 6. Freshmen must 7. 8. poses, lators or go-carts. 9. Freshmen must 10. Freshmen must pagate the consumption be obedient to their governesses. wear rubbers on rainy days, so as not to pro- of Dr. Grahamls New Discovery. absolutely required to join the Y.M.C.A. that 11. Freshmen are they may be kept pure and innocent. 12. Male freshmen are hereby warned to have their hair cropped at once, and save us tl1e trouble of having to do it forcibly. By order of The Illustrious Class of 1912 74 WA' W VM 'Wfmfwyf f f f 9'Zf'? f'f 1?-e ww J X61 fig ,Wy ff f v Y v 0 H E2 1? A1 K VI P15 Mp? f ' ' ' I Md 'ff 1 'Km ff fWf1f 'fha1fW41f'7' fl 7 lg X' 4 XV! Y LIEKB, F- zffief. .- ,' CA 1 ' N Q f I ,, 5 4 .1 ,- ' A Tftx, I l :vi GV: x I 11,40 riff - N Mx X' ' 4 - ,,L -,um Mn ,i rw., I 'Q' '59 aiu? , 1 - w ww - , iw 1 I F f - --'ff-mf '-.M H Qt Pri. f , fLf,, .'::if,Qg gm-Q 6 it 'Q -4+ h A hjm1,11-1- WL M W . V ff UI ' T7 Qlrsws:-:':aa5 iff X if A' 1 'Ly - f . 1 ! , A , X is - N , , , J 2' df - 'Q' 2 'f i' 1 ww f ..r4.-QQ,-:Ag gud 4.xE,E gAmE?:q at-L- QQHPQ - .7-,4 ,L-,,!' - ui , :g3hit,3,5,Qi!ign Q,! '75 All's Well That Ends Well. A TRAGEDX' IN Two SCENES. SCENE l. Place-on the campus. Freshmen walking to school. Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors talking. ln unison- Ugh! Such a bunch of freshies-Green! green! green! Pea greens, sea greens, ivy greens, grass greens, turquoise greens, emerald greens, chrome greens, Prussian greens, cinnabar greens. hookers No. 2 and dandelion greens. Uh! Alas! VVhat has Wesleyziii come to! Shall this verdant. bungling, unseasoned horde transgress the sacred precincts of our college halls and perpetrate its nncouth presence on equal footing with such a band as ours? tchest swellingj Soph. Cexcitedlyj-As fo muh, oi cannot stand eet! jun. Cindignantlyb--Nor I! Sen. tsedatelyj-Nyether l. Soph.-They shod be chastised. Jun.-Kill them! Sen.--Pity them-but no-would we be college men worthy of the name, we must give them a fair chance. Let the color rush- Soph. Cangrily interruptingj-Naw! Nevuh! Sen. Ccontimiingj-decide whether or not they are- Soph. Cat the top of his voieej-Nevuh! Sen.-of true metal. Jun.-And they shall prove their grid-iron valor. If they are weak here they shall lose their only chance- Soph. Qvindictivelyb-and their hair. Dr. Kemp approaches. Dr. Kemp-Gentlemen, have you seen our handsome, intelligent new students? Soph. Casidej- --- 1-U Sen.-We have, honored sir, and, wait to see how they will prove themselves worthy of our- Soph. Cloudlyj-our Sen.-our notice. Curtain. During the intermission, the Sophomores, with the aid of scores of preps, upper Classmen, lawyers and other outiaws, under cover of darkness, by a miserable. lows conceived strategem, catch a few unsuspecting Freshmen and clip their hair. On the following morning, unaided, in broad daylight, Freshmen capture the Sophomore leader from under the very noses of his men, accompany him to the campus and cut his long and gory locks. The Freshmen also win a decisive and overwhelming victory over the Sophomores in the color rush and effectively demonstrate their superiority with the pig-skin. SCENE II. Same place. Junior, Senior, and some court-plaster with a faint trace of a face behind it. Jun.-Green is a brilliant color, isn't it? Sen.-Natures favorite hue. Jun.-And the hue of Nature's favorite son. Court plaster-The color of a tiger's eyes! Freshman approaches. Iunf-He comes! Sen.-Hail, Master barber! 76 Pres H1811 HW From the north, south, east, and west we come, full of hope, aspiration, and am- bition,-partners in a great strugglefa struggle in which no one individual lays claim to any distinct part of the burden but all having a joint interest in the whole. We are a peculiar partnership. Although created for an indetinite period, with no agreement as to notice to dissolve, yet no partner can dissolve us at his pleasure. Our members constantly drop out one after another tsome times four or Eve in one recitationli some are guilty of misconduct Ccriterion of this misconduct is, 'AI donlt knowul, others are guilty of practicing fraud Ccriterion of this fraud is an afhrinative Yes Sir jg and at times our object is plainly impracticable, and yet we are not and C011- not be dissolved. Are we thinkers? Certainly. So sublime, so powerful, so convincing are our thoughts that they even transcend the realm of jurisprudence, repeal statutes, override constitutions, change customs, displace jurists, and greatly grieve our faithful, learned. and time-honored professors. NVhen the morning gun is fired Cour ranks being thinned in former battlesj and its echoes have awakened some dormant thought cell in some prodigy's brain, the gunner, before whom mountains tremble and strong men bow, re- peats aloud Cvociferouslyl the thought of the great psalmist, How precious also are thy thoughts unto me! How great is the sum of them V, or t'The Lord CAlniightyD knoweth the thoughts of man, that they are vanity. However, we thoroughly realize what thinking means. Aching heads, weary brains, tired bodies, puny forms, gray hairs, sleepless nights, sickness CWas you much sick?Q sadness, sorrow, mental oppres- sion Cwho was your doetor?j and premature graves are the inevitable consequences pursuant to too free exercise of the thinking power. What think ye? Arc we dreamers? Not exactly, but we are like them that dreamf' We not only see visions but have usurped the rights of the old men to dream dreams. Woe unto him who gets caught amid his reverie! There is no punishment for mere dreaming even in class room, but when caught we lly fliterally tly from the roomj as a dream, yea, we are chased away as a vision of the night. We face the future with hope, courage. and confidence. There are greater tasks to be done than have ever been done. New laws must be framed, old ones amended and construed, and justice meted out to all fearlessly and impartially. From some source are to come our future legislators, judges, and legal giants. Society needs uplifting, great moral questions need solution. politics needs revolutionizing, and man- ki11d must be taught the great lesson of simple duty. These tasks are for the. lawyer! these are our tasks. Many of us may never reach the goal, we may never be brought to the test, but we can ever be ready. A pure, laudible ambition merits enicourage- ment, and no one is so miserable as be who is a moral coward. NVhatever may be our fortunes--small or great-let us always bear in mind the prayer of Solomon, the wisest and most just judge, HGive therefore thy servant an understanding heart to judge thy people, that I may discern between good and bad, for who is able to judge this thy so great a people?', Jun.-Hail, bravest half-back! Court plaster-Hail is the place for him. Sen. and Jun.-For shame! Dr. Kemp approaches. Dr. Kemp-The soul, heart, and hope of VVesleyan-our Freshmen! Court plaster Casidej-Beast! Jun. and Sen.-The Freshmen of to-day-the heroes of to-morrow! Cheers. Dr. Kemp-For a greater and better Wesleyan. Court plaster Carising to speakDA------4 Curtain falls. 77 V ,Y W, 78 Messina THE WESLEYAN? 1911 Mamas Owen Ewiiis l-Jel30is Czirlylc Deaver liuilcy Stzitcii Turinzm Sclmstizm lficlfling Miller Adams Grccn XVL-lcli Mmnncii Gillcspic Crawfiml Sutton Smitliscm Camplmcll llullingcr lllclllurray Shaw Sluxwl Jinkiiis .-Xmlursmi Rlwmlcs llciijziinin Nicbuhr Yzllccl Zwcng Vklilsmi l2z1stcl'lmi'uolc Pratt Elliott Clark Clovcr Leo Clark Luzlllcn Fberlc Burrell Townscncl Sliully English Bcul Smith Crum Arnold lllclutosli laizzlclur Stziblcton Russ Sclimiclt llrziiul Vail NVcakley lllycrs Hill Calm' Butlci' A11-xzuiclur Sclmiiclt 79 592265952 THE WESLEYANA 1911 559559 I-Ixnmsu Tolzlmrlz N1aw'1'0N Illvzlmxx IQIZAD Sc11LE:u:x11zlc BUYCE I'1w1aK'1' BELL CYAIVIWQK Gklzles HHQHES CLANLQ K1c.x1fT DENNIS Iiomc Nxfxlslcmzlaxz Pwilzcla JEw15'r'r SCl1.x1zF1v1cN F.x1mK Iilslmzxu JOHNSUN EALES UUUUEDUUDEUUUEUUDDUDDEEUUSUEDEEEEEEDUEEEDDUEEHEDUUDUEDUDDUEU EIEIEIIJEIEICIUUUEEEIEIEIEEEIIIEIEIEIEEEIEIEIEIUDEIEIEIDIIIIJEIEIEIEIEIEIEIEIEIEIEIEIEIEIEIEIEIEICIEIEIUEIEEIEIIIIIIEIU UIIIEEIEUEIEIEIEIEIZJDEIEIIIIEIDEIUEIEIDUEEIEIIJIJDEIEIDEIUDIJEIEIUEIUEIEIDIJIJEIEIIJEIEICIUEIEIUEIEIDEIEIIJDEID YO U ORNER Y TIE-FA CED, FA T -HEADEQ9, RO UGH-NECKED SLGBS OF 1912 EIITIDEIEIEIEIEIEIEIEIEIEIEIDDDEIEIDDDEIDEIEIDEIEDEIEIDIJEIEIEIEIEIDUDEIEIEIDEIUEIEIEIIJDUEIDIIIDEID 80 z ' 1, f , 1 ,auf f ,Q , W Q ff, W, 1 , ,, 'J r f f ' W , f, . ,M ' gn 1 J f 'f ,7 V' L' W 'W 4 WW f h ff ' zf f 1 W - 1, - ,W , 4. . x Q - - , X MFT?- . 5 l :ww UTP T, T53 T, V ' 1 Y' ., ,jf , 1 ,- , f fd, Ay LJ-52' ,4:,',yM - 1 A f-.lf ' 1 X -' '5' 442.9 ,Q V ' :.,-YM., X f.V 14-'-- M f -'f '1'1-- ' ,ff--fn. fa , 1--ff -.1-rf -1-- m-ex 'ff an ,' ' 1 f -y ff.- . X W! A-If f,- et!! M ,3,iw?wve,. 914 X M , j'5,,qg,p.3',,.,1.. 59 fijb?-eff-2-af-yhi-vF,,4a,i14'A.fA Nhrq f ---X , -S, A ,ff in , 4 ,Ig-:e:..,:L 75,6 fu 1 , ' r' f -'ff 4-- -,. I. Dag., , -' .- . x 4 Igwaffiggf-HE. 594 -gg eS:'. gfggg',, 1 -1?,2-f! ,'-55 ,.FSi5'g'.:-?i?,vWW.?, , was , np ,,A3f.Q,,.,3,3g,32AQv. SA ' ' .1' lv ,'uPf.-r-4+ . mf n '- 11- QN 1' f -' A I J. 1 I . , f . ,, V 4' - f 1 X f' - :, 1 'W ,,,f 5 f' ' , 'Q' 'v b ' - A V x w, 1 . , ,, .54 . . 1, .. .6 - x - v , -: Lf l- , P ff ' fr 4 5 2- Y ' 'f'f'iQy f -Sk 4 if U f-W --wr -- -.---:.-, ,, 1, ,am r,:x,'X-N.. ,J V I, l .- XQ5. NX f V ' Q7 if QXINXLXX 1 . . x, QW:-. f 'i 1 ' 2 ' X. -X 1 zz Q' f ff ' i 1 'NA- gfli 1' .1 ,4 1 599 ' . . . , - f , , . 1 V ff f A Q X, , Z f f 'f Aw ? f ,M . , U, Q 5 1,1 X A ,ff , f f : 1 V M rw-.mmf-- w--we 1 3 , Y ' D' A ' . ff' g A - ,mmm f gfmum fflfyfk Wray 01111 ,fm fyfmf umm Q , I ' , ww WW7lli,WV7lf7'Qf1f1uw W7-L 111117151174 Wu7lfFf1 W7W1W'VT'nff ff ,fri -lf 7 ,nf A q7 xf ,f-4: Y1'j f 1 Elm , r 2 'HMM Mywfn 4 WMWM Wnnfnq lZ?7WW,.g PffAf,f4fgf',aff1 Vfffq Ti, A ,fff yZ ,-,f-- l gf,f,f,f'. 4 K XA V an lyfwfyl W0ffffdVZ7f'7f flY7W4'ff1fLI Ufffffm,lUfff,wzfZ1WWWIUQ , ,W gf-i,,f4-,ff-, ffm 5 u1ff1171V.fm.wf41 Wffffq ywwm Www: mymfg QWWZ3 ww fIl1 'ff Eff-I-rf ,V Q Z 5 ww WW f1Wn7f7f'f6 W4n'l7ff'Jf 1771 fW?J ,A Wfff7mf'1X WZTW4771 Eqffrliwnf f 5 , - - 1 f !QfW' k , f , V 'Q - - K Nmwlvwxxxxxxq lxxxxxxxxmgNxxqxxxwg lxxxxxwuqbwmxuqiymmq tm ul V W 4 ' ' ' 1 fffllhllm 77ffmlff1mN jnwfnmm 11W1n'71WfA jlM7771iInh.Q WWWJX 'mm 1 M' -- -----'- 1 ' xxx-ml Mxxxxxmwq Qkxxxxxxugyxxxxxxmxi bMXxxuufQlkxxxxkxkx-Xllxxm N' ' - '7-12214-I fi'-l f'ff' Uma f if ' V 7 7 ' ffrffmlwrwm,Wlmn,mA WWMITN lm mmfpl mf,m,,u , , , A . .4 , , , f A lllrllm ' fpfff, f 4, 141 , M X. Mm A 'X-'MLA . ,R . ' . ' ' Q ' if ' . Y XA 81 32531723 THE WESLEYANA 1911 555659933 Q. Kiki enior Academy A certain wise man once called attention to the danger of despising the day of small things. NVQ of the Senior Academy class have not left our eopyhooks and readers so far behind as to forget that Great oaks from little aeorns gr0w. X1Ve look forward, thtrefore, to the days when our littleness shall have heeome greatness, our weakness shall have turned into strength. Yet in thinking of the glorious future we would not lose the humility so heeonzing to our station, for we know that, 'l'rne dignity ahides with him alone NVho, in the silent hour of inward thoiigght, Can still suspect, and still revere himself, ln lowliness of heartf' CLASS ROLL. A is for Alderson, he's a live wire, For the price of the world he'd not lose his ire. D is for Dennis, whose name should he Pat, l'le'd fight for K A at the drop of your hat. E is for Ewing, Il soher young man, NVho is storing up knowledge as fast as he can. F is for Ferguson, the iirst girl in our list. She may think herself great, but she'll never he missed, UVords so disparaging will surely he hissed By ll class so discerning as yours, l insist.-Ed.l ll is for Hyndman, he is surely no runt, VVhile his 111111113 is hehind, llc is always i11 front, K is for Kyger, an orator bold, VVhose name will be famous when poor Cieero's cold. R is for Rodenheek, the girl with the smile, VVho's captured a Miller with maidenish wile. R is for Rupp, a man of stern brow, Who has lost his high spirits, 'cause alleys married now S is for Swenson, his home is fair Sweden, It lies very close to the Garden of Eden. 82 SEMSEM THE WESLEYANA 1911 525395839 MISS PORTER AND MISS DEAN ALDERSON HENRY HYNDMAN RODENBECK DENNIS FERGUSON SWENSON EYVING S3 Q EASSSEDB THE WESLEYANA 1911 G'8E9i?E529 Woon Kmxuz SMITH QYINN E1.1,1oTT PHILLIPS BONHAM HA11'r1cxB0w11:u A1,1.14:N SHEETS G1ucc:111n' MeIN'ros1I BARRY I4U11N11AM hircl Year ca emy Elsie Allan-A more fair and sweet girl we eannot know. Fl01'z'zz1'e Barry-Sl1e was also a lXlerry Berry. Frank B11111z1111z-'A1X111l i11 tl1e springtiine a young 1llZlll'S faney lightly turns to of love. Leah Bilfllllfllll-LX XYZIYIN friend she would make s111111-lmotly. Ivan Elliott-A lover of fruit, especially dates. Roland GVUIHIIII-Vlill he seen and not hearcl is still the rule-for ehillren. Grace Gragrrry-1X voice so sweet and low we selclom hear. Jlubcl H0!'fL'IIZ7tJ'ZL't'I'-,XS peaceful as the plaeitl waters. Louis Kenney-lle woulcl like to he popular, hut tl1e question is, Kin-he? Key IVIcI1zt0.rl1-A name to proteet l1i111 from the elements. Charles Phillips-Tl1ougl1 not marrietl, yet 11 man gray before his tin1e. thoughts Llfalter Q1lllI1lfIX buzzing sound, a leather cap, a little spin, and here is Quinn. .flllen Sheets-At OllC time it was said l1e hacl three sl1eets i11 the wind. Lualtznd Suzillz-A boy 1llU1'C hashful is seltltnn seen. A-llfrczi I-Votrd-So llCllI' to study he stays we harclly know l1im. lidtvfn ll'vlIdlil'lIgft7lI-TllC more l know, tl1e more l know how little I know. 84 THE WESLEYANA 1911 5Z.fCTL39i7UQ9 QVINX SNYDER INIELSUN S'rI'Tzxl.xX FLINT Alurryrimwca R XDCI ll F I ROLk Ewmvr IIILLS XVINTZ ZIBIBIIQNIWAN SHOUK HAQKM X S im RI xx 1 LUTH- irst ancl Second Year ca emy Prcsiclcnt-ll:11'1'y F. Shook. Secretary and 'lieasurcr-lllanclie Hackney Historizin-Clztrence Stutzniun. YILARNINGS AND MFIJITATIONS Ol' THIS BEGINININCJ XC-XDI MX Being extracts from the llistoriztn, Clarence Stutfnrin MXVC are looking forwartl eagerly to the time when we shall lie Lolltge frtshmen MYVQ shall not lie like the uthcr freslnneu-lrigotccl, over stlf LO1lllKlL11t 'incl ll'lXlI1 those qualities usually fouurl in 1JI'Cll1'lZll'j' frcsliiiieiif' Miss Porter declares she has rt lmrigliter second your ling 1 L ws thi un t ever beforef, NSoine of our faces :ire swzirthy but our niincls :ire free and reucly to Wie are inacle of thzit 1TlZllCl'lZll when school days are over. 'WVQ are doing founclzxtion work, NYC are waiting until next year conveniences of the new science hal l. Q lueczntsc niost of us come fiom tht ini tl tlixtiicts :ilisorlm everything that comes oni wus which will enable us to mike goocl in the Struggt we are getting rczicly for IUOIC, woik to take science, when we shill lit llule to Qhme he -, As we come to the close of this school yGZ11', we look hack incl itnieinlmtr tht pleiw :int 'things of the pmt. llut our innicls are inure fully occupied in lllllklllillllg tit goat things which await us next year. I dyxfw fn, wt, it ,va :ft ab if in Si T B, Q-,,.,Q 7 fl G f X X will llllpll p' 5 5 1, by 'X T 57, Tn J A . i-!- X ,f W !x..'. Ly-xijcxj' l iii .lt-if ti. V I . lil ' lliu' ii li will in i wut www fil.1 V t'l:'-,rX f of eiJtJ1ol,fttWowwv X 85 86 gk MET L FB f 1 W Q QQ, , Q VN x4 T,F3 R f'-'Y' gl- V ' -- ' Pk' wif ' Y ' ,1ffff23EN:Q . ' ' L . i x fm N A N If K. X xA J '- xg Wf M V ff..x . k 'xrrf' f x xg 1 4 Cf Yr fi H171 , L, V, X711 of ye HKCKSTQQOUJ in E Q-dye f.b0jKV '-41 5535559523 THE WESLEYANA 1911 MQSEYSS Art In no circ11111sta11ce whatever C311 man he comfortable witl1out art. He is 111iserablc a11d speedily lost as l1e removes fro111 tl1e precincts of lllllliflli art. VVlll1Ol1t his shoes, clothes, gun, or l1is i11n or cottage to shelter him, man is prostrate or insane. He is 11ot a child of natureg sl1e does 11ot provide for l1i111 i11 the way she does for tl1e hare, giving l1i111 a home 11pon tl1e carpet of 11at11re. The artistic instinct is 0116 of the earliest developed ill man. tion evolved at tl1e earliest period, we see it i11 the child, i11 tl1e it among pri111itive 111611. The child i11 his earliest years loves to The love of representa- savage, and find traces of trace tl1e forms of objects familiar to l1is eyes. The savage takes pleasure i11 depicti11g a11d jects which constantly 111eet l1is views, - r11dely givi11g shape to ob- The artistic instinct is of all ages and of all clirnes, it spri11gs up i11 all countries and takes its origin alike everywhere i11 the i111itative faculty of 111a11. Evidences of this i11sti11ct at the earliest period have l7CC1l discovered among tl1e relies of pri111itive 111a11. Rough sketches i11 slate Zllill on stone of tl1e mamrnoth, the deer, and 111e11, have been found i11 caves. It is certainly gratifying to know how rapidly art i11 gCllCl'2'll is coming before the people. lt is llllll a short generation ago si11ee tl1e very name of art withi11 tl1e circle of tl1e school, provoked a s111ile. Broader knowledge and kee11er insigl1t have changed this sn1ile fro111 one of derisio11 to o11e of frie11dsl1ip. XNe m11st acknowledge that art l1as a11 enormo11s eco11o111ic value, that it is art must produce that at111osphere of We n111st be careful to develop whicl1 shall teach the child tl1e skill a 11atio11al asset, and that a people to produce great appreeiatio11 i11 which great artists can work. drawi11g and design, not as an end, b11t as a means wl1ich is late11t in l1is lingers a11d which shall at tl1e same time give hi111 some idea of tl1at far greater skill ShOVV11 i11 tl1e many beautiful things which tl1e arts have to offer. The development of tr11e art i11 a11y o11e ca11ses o11e to develop finer a11d p11rer thoughts of n1ind in every step of life, 88 5EJ'E.5 THE WESLEYANA 1911 EEQSMGS TJRAXYING. Genevra Brown Syble Bailey Lydia E. Caine Ethel De Veise Fern Harris John E. Flanagan Ralph Heffernan Hazel Jung Nellie Kuhn Irma Means Gertrude Neeley Arlie Peirce Beatrice PCIIQTII Aline S. Phillips Charlotte Sterling Rue Tyler Mrs. C. I. XVill PA STIEL. Genevra Brown STUDENTS IN THE ART Gertrude Neeley I-Xrlie Peirce CHINA PAINTING, L. Brock Genevra brown Esther Dooley Lena Davis Mabel Faber Mrs. F. A. Husted Fern lIarris Margaret llnnter May R. Johnson Lois Johnson Mrs. Theodore Kemp Nellie Kuhn Irina Means Gertrude Neeley Lulu Monntjoy Mrs. L. S. Rupert Iinlalia Robinson J 89 SCHOOL. Mrs. C. I. XVill CRAFTS. Lois Johnson Mrs. Theodore Kemp Nellie Kuhn Irina Means Mrs. C. I. WVill XVAT ER COLORS. Genevra Brown Hazel -lung Nellie Kuhn Lulu Mountjoy Irina Means OIL PAINTING. Genevra Brown Nellie Kuhn Gertrude Neeley Mrs. C. l. Will Stone Bridge, Miller Park Y. M. C. A. Building bDI'89f Scene Reservoir and Pumping Smtimx. Q D ' water xvm-ks pm-k l'I1VlIl0l'! Mlllel' 1'urk 90 vu J., Q?fiQ ? . - 1 X ffm' Q3 aww ZF f 1 W' -f, 316 1 ,X ff .- 1, ,M1f,5A'4, iff + F 1 ,L ! :,ig ffI l !,x y x Hg, VU H X, 4 H rf, lr 5 , ll iii KX A.: .,,. jig., ,xml AW 'I X ir it 1411 'fi' '11 , M N U 1, L2 A M 4 Q TSN X. -+1 ' i 'KX ' . f 51 X if +1 M X I I jflirxf , f K ui , Y, -.5':g.'rAq I QNQK ' Htl I 'V ,', ' ' - , 1? , A f W f wx W f R ff X1 A I yi Q ' .lf N!! Xgxi W L Jf ' S? , , --A-:Af-A gm la 5 x I 3 Wg- 5' 19121 5 'WAR WHO Selma? of ousefzzofcl conomics J1 S1:'i-221813-D3',43 THE WESLEYANA 1911 5Z!rS595UQ9 Joi-1Ns11N MCGREGUK H1cF1f1a111s1.xN McCU1,Loc11 S1 K1-:S OllSCl101d ECOI101'I1iCS The Department of llousehold Economies stands in the University life, for those subjects which particularly serve in the interests of women. It is now in its fourth year, and from the start there has been a steady increase in the scope of the work. Beginning with only the equipment for household science, it continued thus for three years, gradually developing until there came the demand for household art as well. This year that branch of the workAhas been offered and is proving a most popular addition. Another recent step forward has been the inauguration of a four years' course leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science in Household Economics. The student who is pre- paring to teach will find two years hardly sufficient time in which to acquire an education that will enable her to cope successfully with the ever increasing demands of educators of thc present day. However, one may gain considerable knowledge of the fundamentals of the subject in the two years' course that is offered here. . There is a question in the minds of some people to-day as to whether the st11dy of household economics can he made sufficiently scientitic and sufficiently cultural to rank alongside other courses in the university. Some regard it as utilitarian and consider the LABORATORY SCENE 921 53255385 THE WESLEYANA 1911 58519553559 mastery of the dead languages, a knowledge of history and those subjects that have always made up the work of the college curriculum as of far greater intellectual value in pre- paring the student for meeting the duties and problems of life. These judgments are per- haps the result of a Sider 0116 Of the misunderstanding of ' simple problems of the field of study necessarily covered by the student of household econom- ics. XVhat is the work of prepara- tion, and what is the end in view? Gen- erally speaking, it is either the voca- tion of a teacher or the successful administration of the home. Suppos- ing it to be the lat- ter, we shall con- First, she must be a student of chemistry, organic and inorganic, th the many that will confront hcr - the menu for a day, its planning and prep- aration. How must she equip herself to solve this problem? How much Of an education must she have to vary this menu each of the seven days of the week, and make it a success from the standpoint of econ- omy, nutritive value, and attractiveness? at she may know of what elements the different food materials are composed, the effect on them of varying degrees of heat and cold, and the effect of their constituents, such as acids and alkalies, on the metals used in their preparationg in popular terms, why, for instance, she should not boil an alkali solution in an aluminum vessel or acid fruit in a porcelain kettle that has been chipped until much of the iron is exposed, or the effect on apples of paring them with a steel instead of a silver knife. She should also know something of physics in order to understand the most economic combustion of fuel. A knowledge of physiology and physiological chemistry will enable her to understand what becomes of food after it enters the body, the chemical changes that take place in the breaking down of the different food principles during the progress of digestion, and of what use they are in the economy of the systemg th11s she may know what foods are preferable to serve under varying conditions of health and disease and may be enabled to aid materially in the prevention of disease. This forms the basis of the study of die- JUNIOR CL A SS FABER KRA14'T CARTER JEw1a'r'r SCHAI-:FFER Elsxxol-:R NEIBERGPER S'l'Umsr,E1f1ELD SBIITH JOHNSON SCIILEMISIER CAsTl21-:N 93 552575 THE WESLEYANA 1911 WEGSFEESS tetics or the dietary need of mang i. e., the amount and kind of food necessary to furnish fuel for the body according to the amount of labor to be done. Another very important factor is her knowledge of the subject of economics, especially the economics of the household, such as the price of foodstuffs, and how it is governedg and such a division of the income as will enable her to provide sufficient food of the proper kind to furnish all the desired physiological requirements at such cost that she is not cutting down the amount that should be allowed for any other of the many channels of household expenditure. A knowledge of bacteriology is necessary that she may know how food materials are best preserved and kept in good condition. Some knowledge of the structure of plant and animal life, interesting at all times, is quite necessary at such a timeg as, for instance, when a chicken may be delivered from the poultry dealer without being drawn and possibly even with its feathers still on. and only a short time I'C11lZllllS before it must be served for dinner. Then, of course, there is the attractive manner of serving that is the result of some knowledge of the fundamental principles of art and is no small part of the subject as a whole, and that contributes more than is often realized to the ultimate value of the meal. 5 1 CLASS IN SEWING The training of the college student to accuracy and logical thought, and to rapid planning and execution in many lines of work, will enable her so to guide and direct those who are doing the manual work of preparation that her own time will be free for the continuous study and reading that are necessary to keep abreast of the times in the many subjects of Vital importance to the home maker, as well as to afford hours of com- panionship with her family that she could not otherwise enjoy. 4 Take the next problem of selecting the fabrics that go to make 11p the interior deco- rations of the home and the clothing of its inmates. llow greatly the knowledge of the characteristics of different textile libers, the chemistry of dyeing and cleaning, the hygiene of clothing, and the art of household decoration and personal adornment add to the ability to select suitable, durable. economical materialsg and how necessary it is in the choosing of these materials to know something of their intrinsic value. The uses of science have their limitations, howeverg and a college course in household economies would be strikingly incomplete without the usual amount of time devoted to the study of modern languages and literature. These minister to a need that is just as great as any that science can till and must be considered as of equal importance. 94 3255515223 THE WESLEYANA 1911 eafcsssezfcgi So after all, what is household economics but the gathering together of the knowledge of the seienees and languages and all the fundamentals of what has been the education of theipast and the lItftIf1ffIlg' of it to the uses of mankind, using it as a 7llt'GlI.S' lo 1111 cud, instead of carrying out the old theory of considering it as an end in itself and failing to apply it in a practical way to everyday life. The necessity for this adaptation is what has given rise to the so-called technical branches of education, so that young men and young women may be iitted not only to appreciate the beautiful in art and literature, but may be equally well fitted for adding beauty to the everyday tasks, and for eliiciently carrying on what may be termed the busi- ness of life-the administration of the affairs of the home, the rearing of children, and the earning of the income. Is the study of household economics utilitarian? ls it not sufhciently scientific and cultural to be worthy of equal rank with other sources in the university? Is it not, if you please, a combination of the others into one applied course and hence of greater value as a preparation for life? The proof of the yalne of a subjeet is in its 11suf11-111115, in its adapt- ability to the needs of mankindg and the girl who is a sincere student of household eco- nomics will not only have gained a knowledge of science, art, and literature, but will have learned how to apply that knowledge to the highest calling of womanfthe making of a happy home. l DINING ROODI 95 DOMESTIC SCIENCE AND NVOMAN'S RIGHTS SECTION OF BIOLOGICAL LABORATORY 96 F , W gw 5661-IDOL .F commzcl: gf - . X I x X N I mg W.,sQE W kT 1M Xi Ngk N1 X K 6 ' M Y X f' X xx 'Nr H ,422 QQU V x 5f! MW X 'K ' ZZ f?x .fi Z MM 1 - - sw- F' X mx f I E f 775 ffTf ' f , A i . f -5 -'ga-Q . --' i 1 -3511- , f Q V. , -5?fi ?ii- ' 1 li k. Y! W Q ff f Here once was of Enmnerne a siufanf 1 Nm fwfr alwa 5 QE-fpff em. .Mn ,Hagar Q' g 3 Cl P - mx H1111 'lfhe 'GPEWYHQY KEy5 1 were mn' learned wifh Mu:-g 9.159 -Wglfg WXPCI X615 HUM? Fumnernfal Lfnnenf ' Q wi, V , i J7 Sams THE WESLEYANA 1911 sammy epartment of Commerce SECTION OF BOOKKEEPING CLASS 91 is ur Move lu tl1e lxusiuess world wc are fast Zl17lJl'U1lL'lllllg a condition which will need hut two kinds of 111011-tllC ten thousand dollar SllllCl'llllL'llilL'llf and the lilteen dollar a week clerk. lt is a question of hrains and hrawu mingled with correct training tl1at will wi11 each 1112111 his laurelg for no longer is the man of chance or the lirst 011C on the joh to be tl1e sueeessful person. The question is eo11fro11ti11g our schools of eo111111erce, perhaps 111Ol'C forecalaly than a11y other flCDZll'tlllL'IIt of education. lt is up to us to ahet or con1l1at this tendency. Our position i11 respect to tl1is question assumes a still greater inaguitude when wc realize that the days of tl1e private scl1ool arc waning. tThis is not for exploitersj However, we eau disregard tl1e 1'11OllCj' plea i11 coining to a decision: then our duty and privilege are plain. Our schools of eon1111erce are heginning to observe the f.fl'tlXVtll of idealis111 in America. We are jllSt now emerging from an era of 1HZlfCl'lZlllSIll, i11 which ever present realities have L'llgl'U?SCll our attention. Now the minds of the people tU1'11 more to things of tl1e spirit, and llll aesthetic ideal has usurped tl1e place so long occupied hy Illlltllll' and solid fact. Of course, we dare not say we have lost much of o11r respect for wealth. Some of our heroes still dwell in XVall street, yet llllftillgllflllt this country a liner altrusisn1 is nlmseiwalmle i11 all walks and situations of life. Business is slowly adjusting itself to tl1e ideal of service rathcr than shrewd llilfgilllllllg, and lllllllall life is taking on 11ew values. Our schools of comlneree 1T1llSt he quick to see this change Zlllfl interpret this new senti111e11t of business aright. Gui' hope for great success lies in a courageotis acceptance of the duty of leader- ship-an act of effrontery the business eonuuunity would hardly forgive. So far the 98 SSDJJBASQFH THE WESLEYANA 1911 Ef'f!c'S,395'gEf39 business community has assumed to tell the school how and what it should teach, the school servilely. accepting a jumble of empirical suggestions. This is not the true relation. WVe ought to tell the business community how to do things. an idea quite preposterous and absurd-so far has the business school fallen. lt is pleasant to note that our schools are not all mere novices. Already hftcen of our leading American universities have adopted aggre sive courses, and lllinois VVCS- leyan is soon to join this number. NVe are no longer satisllcd with purely theoretical business training and that in a slipshod manner. Our students must meet practical problems and be moulded into practical men. To-day the business world is calling more loudly than ever tor men, trained men. men with brains, men who may be called real organizers, promoters, tinanciers. lt has no use for the man who possesses a few meagre facts concerning boolclqeepirg. Indeed. he may be given an eight-dollar position in a dingy office and yet the cry continues, Clive us real buriucss men. This is the problem we are compelled to meet, and we are fortunately moving in the right direction. lluring the last tour years, many of our schools of commerce have instituted in their economic department such courses as business organization and ad- ministration, investment and speculation, salesinanship, advertising, real estate, corpoe rations, and business law, and so the morning of this great practical business training course is bright and encouraging. At the invitation of dozens of corporations, trusts. and municipal organizations, our mtn are stepping from the class room fully prepared to enter the offices of these firms, to manage, advise, and promote. This is the ideal system. Although it is new, the outlook is most brilliant. An added responsibility rests with our university schools of commerce. First, we have to gain the conlidence of the business public. This can be done if our standard of education is raised to meet their demands. Secondly, we have to hold this confidence, which can only be done by requiring that all schools meet this demand, or press them out of business. SECTION OF TYPEYY'R1TlNG CLASS 99 Q .L JUUGE BENjfXB1IN IN 'rum LAW LIBRARY nm... 1 MILLIKIN QUARTxzR1aAcK PUT OUT OF THE GAME 100 Il W IY f , ff 41+ ' 1 ZW , JL 1 Aww! NVVZJ1 V' --W VU' W .f .X 2, QL NV 9 l w , ' V i w . x':l, E my vff 'K .df Far W JV 1 'I v H49 CW ,l3E82 THE WESLEYANA 1911 School of Music Our 1lL'W 111111111 10:11'l101', .Xllfl 111011 111010 is H01s0y 111114150 11111110 is 1:l'Q11iI'lC1i Al1ll'lj'. XY1111 l111l11s 1110 s1'l11111l 11111s0-5' If 110 5111111111 Cllflllfk' 111 10av0 11s, S11 1igl1t 111111 W0 Cllllll g0t Z1 CBII1. YVO sl11111l11 1111ss 111110011 1111151 s1110ly, 11111 110 1111s 11 1101v wi10 B111 11is 1lisp1i1si111111's li11g1isl1. I11 1115 1111111110 111 1110: A1111 11111111 110 is 11111 s111g11s11 lrlil' 1111111 1-1s0 is 21 g11111l 11110 I11C2lll1? XYQ C1lllv1 111111111 111 l11s0 111111, XY0'll 110011 111111 1'1'01-1111,11'0-ly. .VX 11111s11011111s young 10111'l101' 1111111011 A 1 11y01'- 11.11611 11lK'l'1'lS 1111. S1111ll111g01- :XII 1-xp011 111111 l'Z1fC 1111100 111 1111113- A1i11s HLvIlC16 1J111l, '1'1111' 111111110111s 1110 111'L'1lllQ XV1111 111s 112111111 1111101 ?1 1Ul'Ill ls l111p1111's1 1111011 011111111- :X1111 111s 111111111111 11111111111111 b1llllQ 1111111 111111 1111s 110 0101 il S1Z'lj'C1'. A 0111111111ss0111 111 1111-1111s? VV0l1 1 sl11111l11 l'Zl1llL'l' g110ss1 C1111 K111l10l Cl1111'0 J11110s 111 1101 s111f0 just s11gg'0s1 ll 111111111101 1'1J1' g11111l 1111195 A1111 110 is 111010, 11111 1111-ss. 1X1 1111109 5111111141 110 10111111011 111 s0111l 1111111 1111111 g1111111s3 A lJ1ll'j'1UllC si11g01 1111111011 Xlilllllll, S116 1c0011s 1'lClA 01111111111s1110, A Pl't'11j' y111111g' girl s01 111s llL'1ll'1lUl1Q As 011011 Sil-YS wl111 l11111ws 1101, 110 011011- 1-111W 1 l11x'0 y1'1- A1111 plays 1111 1lix'i110ly 111 spitc 111' 1110 0111 Sllll' 11121115 11l111v0 1110 gf- 'p11o110s. Xxillill 5112111 1 1111 1111 ll s1111'1-11117' rlsllk' L'llZ'll'l'lllllg y111111g XYi1111101l 1qIl1C9Y XXII 111111111 f111111111s, 1111111011 l,Zl141'Il1l, XVI111 1111111110 lllk' 0010111111-s 1'lltCS7 Could 1llWZlj'5 111s 111111101100 1111111111 1111s NVUllK1l'l'1-lll 11l11li1y XVi1l1 w11111l01f11l frills .xllfl s1111111s111g agility- A111l llR'Zll'1'l11'l'1llilll2 1l111lls- .Xml will 11lw11ys lllx 1k'lllll11IlQ 1110 11110s. C011l11 l'1l1SL' 1110 111111 1111 21 s11111111l1. . ..,-,Y K 1 1 PRUF. MA RTON IN HIS STUDIO 102 l 5i32F2,13 THE WESLEYANA 1911 5 B. L. SMITH,S STUDIO lZ0ssi0 l.UlllSC Smith, Z1 lmrillifmt young t0n0l10r, 'l'l111' in that lim- z1cCm11plisl1ccl should lllSlL'1lLl l10 21 p1'0z10l101'. W'l1il0 llCl' l1:111cls at llltf piano play Cl11m11i11 :tml Liszt. Sl10 givcs gmail aclvict' Or-11s0s her Est. lilll llCT't' is to you. 0111- G011er:1l Ross, W0 0:111't clo XYll.llUllt y011, we :11'0 f1'CL' to 0m1f0ss. ljlll' Xlflfj' Gracv llztycls lfm- long' years had t:11'ri0cl. 'lillL'l1 :1ll in 0110 l11lIll1lC Slit' grws nucl g0ts 111z11'1'i0fl3- Sl10 still is lllk' SZ11110 l,11 :ull but l101' 11z11110, 1X11fl 110 l1op0 sl10'll l10 so still sl1e's l1111'i0rl. Miss Rllilll C0011 from Nornial clccidcs Nu lL'lllgt'T :1111o11gst us sl10 fL1l'tl1C1' ztlmiclcs. lint l0:1v0s for Z1 city- .Xlusl 11'l1z11 Z1 pity! lll'lA llQllJ :tml gmail cl1001' 110 lllUl'C 5110 p1'm'i1l0s. PROF. MAX:ER IN HIS STUDIO 103 SQMSEDB' THE WESLEYANA 1911 5EE9iv School of ratory Miss VVINII-'RED KATEs ' Director of the School of Oratory Elocution, Dramatic Art, and Physical Culture The Wesleyan School of Oratory is a regularly recognized department of the Illinois VVesleyan University, and with reference to conduct and class work, is governed by the same rules which obtain in the College of Liberal Arts. From a few private pupils and special classes the school has become one of the advanced schools of the West: The large enrollment of pupils from lllinois and other states is sufficient evidence of the superior work of this School. The School is not seeking large numbers of pupils, but desires those who have an aptitude for eloeution, and who will prove zealous and earnest. A thorough and systematic course of instruction has been established, which will be strictly adhered to, and in no case will pupils be graduated who fail to reach the established standard of ex' cellenee. lt is intended that a diploma from this School shall be a mark of distinction. Experience has demonstrated the fact that the highest proficiency in elocution can only be obtained through private instruction. This fact has been kept steadily in view in the organization of the school, and the course of study which has been established is original and unique. Private instruction has been made the basis of the work, and about this has been grouped class work in such a manner as to insure the highest results obtainable. Each pupil receives two private lessons per week during the entire course. This part of the work is in charge of Professor Darrah, thus giving all students the advantage of his instruction. Special importance is placed upon the development of the emotional nature of the stu- dent. The imagination is the medium through which characters and conditions are re- vealed to the soul. Soul power is the basis of all expression. The method of instruction employed in this School is not confined to any particular system. The individuality of the pupil is made the subject of careful consideration, and the endeavor made to correct his faults, and invest him with the principles of the art of expression. H 104 ., . bww In . . -Q? V , I - 73. 45 M- . i s . ,. I , W . I . L v- ,K 4 . , V F WESLEYAN KKCHEER Somew xi fi: Hy, 1ffM ff if 7 ,QE Q Ji? x LYRIC qw M SIC MTIETSH V13 gh ll S REE E 2 l7!0 Cm mmoTon lm NX . , A , -. gp' J,j H - ,ny 435+fQL.,sQ A Q. . gpfaA?f ffgf 3lyiQ7f22?f f , ,j 1iATi,Q7 ? Bf QQi?3 1 Qgg l? ?Y - A ,,VA ..W. 1 K A A I 3 . 1 il I ' . 105 53355851525 THE WESLEYANA 1911 GEESEEKES Wesleyan ells W'QSlcym1, Hoo-rah, Hoo-ruh, YVQSIL-ymm, T I oo-rah, H00-1'1lll lloo-mlm, Hoo-rah, l.W.U. Rah, llully fm' VVCSIGYHII Tal-ly, Ra la-ly. Bal-loo Rip, Rah, Roo, Wdrc in it, XVl1o? NV1-S-Icy-1111, W'csA1cy-2111, 1.W.U Sis-sz-s-s-s Q-5-s-s s S- ROOIN-lllflll-111'1llA111-lH-lU-lN- Ah-:1-:1-:1-a 1-:1-:1-a-a-z1- fXVl1istlcj NVCSICBTIII. NVQ-slcya11 Locomotive. CSluwIy3 Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah, NVQ-slcyzln, XVCSICYHII, CI7:lst01'5 Rah, Rah, Rah, Rall, XYcslcyz1n, XYcQlcyun, Klfnsicrj Rah, Rah. Rah. Rah. XYcslcya11 I I urrnh. XY1'sl1A5'z111, Aw:ly-:ly-ny-:xy-ay-ay, VVC go. :Xway-:ly-:ly-:ly-:ly-ay, YVQ go.- XYlm, XYIIO, XVINJ? I.W'.U. XV1-slcy:m, XXYCSICXLU1, Rah. 106 Wesleyan Cheer Song. Words by Music by CHALMERS H. MARQUIS. RALPH S. FREESE. Moderato. A 'b We are a jol - ly stu - dent band,We stand for loy- al - ty, And JII' YQ - mf To Wes-ley-an, the school we 1ove,Lets sing a song of praise, Tell I ?H: Z lf of U Q- f I' J , J' i J. J ' . . W :gif 1 . '51 1 . 2 -1 5 nf' I VCI ' .T LL 1-4 ,-.. Z' 1 H i j 5 cresc - 'gf J Realm. 5 of her ma- ny victiries won, And high herban-ners raise We'11 all with an ac - cord we'11 cheer, Our team to vie-to - ry And ' - 1 - I ' , J' V Q. - J. H, J. J - 5' M. ' T V Nm V t M v Z ' I7 g S F W' 3159?-:iii ii 5 we i -- Miiihisiieafe 4 EEF' 5, 9 glo - ri- fy our A1 - ma Ma- ter Work for her with zest And when our col-lege days are o'er We nev- er will for - get, Those Hal' I Iii- : F0 0 ii ., :Q ig H Copyright MCMX by Ralph S Freese 107 .5551-Elirgjscf'-Ep- g'-5gIrH swegavexto - gem - .er,Vyei we neg? themring mg yet- i ii i F i F 3 11.35. 'pi ii :E?1ier,W1f1ewLie qluggthid Inge, I 5 M ,Vs V ,Q pg f f .1 f .1 Q .I j j l- 4 ma 0:2 -ELL J Jf X , Mia ,wuwiljw-I 1 '4 gg ,L J .VT i -dJ :JE wht iii lG1E50n Ld fB gf -Q Hfbgvvvl-ffiiigf 5 3 if 1 S 5 . f V Amir. jd E635-1E F.c?rh -Kr bla' 'aLA x:J W if W Q W ,'??j?ka?'jEg 'B L? ltsbd ei--:h nffli fe Sn , Y fggf-ffvwi A f 1- 3 -3+ ' 5 - gi? 4 alemqo Af ffif U'-Ha' V Wifi gang? all here, A11 out for Wes- ley - arnii. ,Q J J J f F -1 f V -f f f pm E15 N 110 ff 'Qf1AXw Q w 1 ' W VIL, 5 Q.. www M vxmXNb'x: '1vx M ,, Mfg: CQ f' Q ' N I Xxx is 111 '7 .4 113 1 552735635223 THE WESLEYANA 1911 58?i595 Kappa appa amma will ' . P ' 1 59 , 5,-.ei Founded 1870. EPSILON CHAPTER. Established 1873. SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE. IRENE CUNNINGI IAM EULALIA ROBINSON MYRA JARRETT MARGARET HUNTER IQIO. RUTH GREEN MAE STOVER LOUISE LEATON MAY JOHNSON ELSIE WELCH 1911 ANNA STANSBURY 1912 GLADYS MINER IQI3 ADA ADAMS RUTH McINTOSH MARY GREEN HELEN NEIBERGER BERNICE NVELCH CHAPTER ROLL Delta-Indiana State University. Epsilon-Illinois Wesleyan University. Eta-University of Wisconsin. Theta-Missouri State University. Iota-DePauw University. Kappa-Hillsdale College. Lambda-Bnchtel College. Mu-Butler College. XiwAdrian College. Pi-University of California. Sigma--Nebraska State University. Upsilon-Northwestern University. Phi-Boston University. Chi-University of Minnesota. Psi-Cornell University. Omega-Kansas State University. Beta Alpha-University of Pennsylvania. Ganlnia Rho Colors-Dark and Light Blue. Badge-Key. Flower-Fleur de Lis. Publication-THE KEY. Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta Gamma-Wooster University. Delta-University of Michigan. Epsilon-Barnard College. Zeta-Iowa State University. Eta-Leland Stanford Jr. University Iota-Swartlnnore College. Lambda-University of Illinois. Mu-Colorado State University. NL1iOl1iO State University. Xi-Texas State University. Omieron-Tulane University. Pi-University of Washington, Sigma-Aclelphi College. Tau-Syracuse University. Upsilon-VVest Virginia University. Phi-University of Montana. Chi-Kentucky State University. Allegheny College 114 115 ,, 1. 55235632 THE EVESLEYANA 1911 wang lim- W-M mu' ' W 'I l Zn riff sf ,,x, . ff, in ' l ,. '5?GbZo'?J3t.. 1gma appa Founded 1874. ETA CHA PTER-Estublisllcfl 1906. SORORES 1 N UN1vEus1TATE. 1910. NELL BEGGS CLARA IIEFFERNAN LOIS ,IOH NSON LOUISE PEIRSON , MAUDE XVULLENVVABER. 1911. ELIZABETH ENGLE 1912. FLORENCE SYKES IQI3. ELIZA ALEXANDER BLANCHE ROYCE MADGE CRUM CLARA DOCKUM ETHEL EXVERT IIAZEL HUFFORD IIAZEL MYERS ARLIE PIERCE MARGIIERITA VAIL COLLEGE or FINE ARTS. ERMA VIRG SORORES SUSAN BELL MAUDE DEVER BLANCHE HARBER EDNA MAHAFFEY RUTH KERSHAW MELLUISH ' INIA MEANS IN URBE. ALPHA MYERS NELL BLOOMER PARKER LENA R, PIERCE FLORENCE PIERSON GRACE ENGLE RAYBURN , PATRONESSES. MRS. GEORGE P. DAVIS MRS, J. A. MRS. THEODORE KEMP STERLING CHAPTER ROLL. Alpha-Waterville, Mc. Delta-Boston, Mass. Epsilon-Syracuse, N. Y. Zeta--Washington, D, C. AI.Uh1NAE Boston, Mass. Bloomington, Ill. New York, N, Y. Colors-Maroon and Lavender. Badge-Triangle. Flower-Violet. Publication-THE TRIANGLE. Eta-Bloomington, Ill. Theta-Chalnpaign, Ill. Iota-Denver, Colo. Kzxppa-Providence, R. I. CHAPTERS. Portland, Mc. Washi11gto11, D. C. Waterville, Me. A 116 4 , . , C 'ffm 'fx-2111150 f gl K faffrf A . ffffn H W 41,251 o,,6.nCE SS J 5 Q '-5' L I- qsf 0:40 G XI OJ 9iO aG Qffyfj 117 5ER95E5j?,!3 THE WESLEYANA 1911 sae-SSWQS R .1 Q' -.ff -.I .0 .. 1 Q! C' 'lf 1.1, Z 31' ji ,li ' - .1 r -A K A a . . ' . V A . 1 V 1 O . ' ', Q . ' 'K . 1. 5- 3 appa Delta Founded 1897. ONTICRON CI IAPTER-Established IQO8. C11.x1'T1-:R ROLL. Alpha-Virginia State Normal. Gan1ma-Hollins Institute. Delta-College for VVOIIICII, Columbia, S. C. EpsilonALouisiana State University. Zeta-Uiiiversity of Alabama. 'l'l1eta-Ranrlolph-Nacon W0l11HIl,S College. ' Lambcla-Northwestern University. Omieronmlllinois Wesleya11 University. Sigma-Gunston Hall. Kappa Alpha-Florida State College. Phi Delta-St. Marys College Phi Psi-Fairmount College. Rho Omega Phi-Judson College. Sigma Sigma-lowa State College. Sokomss IN UNIVIEIQSITATE. IQIO. MARY BENTON DEEMS VERA MOYER MARIE JENSEN JESSICA CALHOUN SWARTZ MARGARET XVILDER 1911. ALICE RAKESTRAW REXHC ROCKWELL 1912. LETA M. BEST FAY STUBRLEFIELD 1913. FLORENCE BELL ORIL HOGE CLYTA DENNIS RIETA MEMMON MABEL FARER EFFTE SUTTON Patronesses-Mrs. P. C. Somerville, Mrs. Hal M. Stone. Faculty Advisor-fProf. NVill1ert Ferguson. Flower-White Rose. Color-Olive Green and Wl1ite. 118 Drs 11? 5 Q' A 119 5:1-.i-Sfassi-Sm THE WESLEYANA 1911 mime P111 Gamma Delta Foumlud 1848. ALPHA DEUTERON CIIAPTER4EsI:1I11isl1c1I 1866. HURERT D. ISATII ROY M. KEISTER RALPII S. FREESE RALPH BENJAMIN BENJAMIN A. DANFO EUGENE C. ELLIOT XV. IIOXVARD KELLY HALSEY BINGIIAM LISTER A. DEAVER H. CLARENCE EALES CHARLES F. AGLE R HORATIO G. RENT, SR. J. A. HURROXVS ROIZERT CONVLES REV. U. S. DAVIS PROF. XY I LIIERT FERC L'SON DR. RALPII D. FOX L. F. FULNVILER- VIRCIL GRIFFEN JUDGE HOMER IIALL, DR. EDSON HART ' VV. IIARVEY HART EGRERT I3. IIAXVK DR. J. K. P. HANVKS L. C. HAY FRED HITCH XV. H. KERRICK F11.x'1'1:Es IN UN1v1i11s1'1'.xT12. 1910. CI IAIAI ERS II. MARQUIS O. PALM ER XVESTERVELT 1911. LINIJOLPII R. KERLEY 1912. 5.11111 II. 1Q1NN11i 1113111115 11A11QL'1S IIENJANIIN S, RIIODES RALPII YAIQEL 1913. AIELYILLE I IILL LEN JONES RALPII LOAR FR.xT1e1zs IN 1.111111 LEE Nl1'CLl'RE JOIIN XY. MOORE C. L. PELIIAKI LEE RATLSIIACK CALVIN RAYIZURN EUGENE ROIIINSON JUDGE R. A. RUSSELL D. Il. SANVYER R. ORNAN SHREVE XYILL SPAFFORD HON. J. A. STERLING DR. J. II. TAYLOR PROE. ELDON USRY I3. C. VAN LEER DONALD VAN PETTEN EDVVIN VAN PETTEN ALBERT VENCIL SATN NYELTY 120 71 H M z H D1 P4 lv 71 Fl F' '11 x U1 H53 W -4 M E 1,11-uua.v.s3M P 3 C E' W f HSI A1133 VA xmg 355: .Ll 'EI xx H ssmvg P-i W UI Iv .1 S HJ. H 'YI1 W H I7 71 l J' Z y-1 XGVI SIIRSHVW among ' s 121 51353555533 THE WESLEYAANA 1911 5553952539 ., E.. I -:Z . ALPHA I JESS E. DAMERON JOHN R. DAMERON ARTHUR F. PEINE ARCH N. SCHAEFFER ARNETT S. CHAPIN JAMES R. CLARK EUGENE L. CAMPBELL J. C. ALDRICH H. C. BENT L.. C. RENT E. N. ISLOOMER R. C. CASTLE B. L. CROSTHWAITE R. D. DOOLEY S. C. DOOLEY H. L. FLEMING J. D. FUNK L. FUNK R. M. GREEN 'Gy 3-Wi 1 f- ' ., . ZWY-'5bFifi- . . 4 ' 1 .' ' I f iQ? W N 'Q' I : v ,,f igma 1 Founded 1855. OTA CHAPTER-Established 1883. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE, GRADUATE INIEMBER. ALBERT Ii. WRIGHT UNDE1ec:1:AnUATE MEMBERS. 1910. NED DOLAN FLOYD VV. EASTERBROOK H. P. SAMUELL Q 1911. ARCH D. WELCH ALBERT B. XVRIGHT 1912. CLARENCE E. CLOVER ALONZO H. LEWIS LYLE M. SHELLEY IQI3. J. CLAIRE FIELDING JOHN M. LOGAN FRATRES IN- URRET M. J. HALL F. O. HANSON E. M. HO13L1T IIOMER JOHNSON 1., C. JOHNSTONE ERON C. JONES W. A. KUHN 11. 1. LIGHT A. L. PILLSRURY E. M. RICE J. C. RILEY H. H. TENNEY W. W. VVHITMO-RE 122 xvaoq Hd HSI zlvxg H oa:-1 mvq X in :I Ax 1. H 'I SIAXH 'I'I5l .XICVS xv'1 mq M er A01 3 xmvng HUUPIfIHEl.I,SVEI :I EJXIKYIGII 'I'I1ISIrI1YY'D H3'IEIAx Hsmsavuog OHEIICVCI S X ,X'I'IElH 123 5522355232 THE WESLEYANA 1911 ,58Q95U'ii59 W . J . AY KAIIIIA EAIIIAO 1 X M3111 1' -. ' 1 . IN ' ETSAV PQX all appa Epsiloun Fo1111cI4-rl 1899. ALPHA ClIAPTERfEstz111lisl1ed ISQO. CH.-x1 1'1-211 Rum.. Alpha-I I 1111015 VX'cslcyz111 LY1IIX'Cl'Sitj'.' lj-01:1-jz1111cs Klillikiu Ihivcrsity. F1:.x'1'1:Es IN U N 1V1i1as1'11xTE. 1910. IIENRY A. IZURD XYILIIUR R. LEIGIITY IIONIER ll. WALTMIRE IQII. LESLIE N. CLTLLOM ERNEST J. HENDERSON JAMES E. MARTIN 1912. IIOVVARD HARCLAY THEODORE F. FIEKER IIARROLD P. FLINT JOIIN H. ARNOLD VVAYNE XV. CALHOUN BENJAMIN S. DEBOICE GEO. K. HINSHAW C. ROY ATKINSON ROY R. CHENEY LESTER H. MARTIN NV. CLAUDE MURPHY NVALTER F. NIEBUHR C. NATIIANIEL SANDS ROYCE E. XYRIGIIT 1913. FRATRES BRYANT A. LULADER ROY S. MILLER JUDSON Q. OVVEN FRANK E.. VVEAKLY IN Ukmz. CLARENCE A. MAYER G. EDWARD MYERS LYLE F. STRAIGHT 124 ming VDIVEIAA 1-1H'1'11W Gu11wJ.'1vAy sa M0 'I N Ulf! ISLH NOSHHGNHH unoH'1v3 mv!-rssxl-I 'lomxv CI .ulvpq NI AWIQHVH xnnazugq sro-gag nnfrmg .xl-nmnpq xl:-1:12113 .LNVIJ LHQDIM scncvg zmavzfvl 125 5528555229 THE WESLEYANA 1911 smsm 1 1 i . ' A Vdlnrssuff . ...fx gi M ,.Qlf'X,Q.', mm V 511151 VKX 1 L5 . , I 13.99, if I I' I fax fl 5 M fi X Q I I I X ,, .Ng fm. ,Mi I m' ,. A. WS' : E-liff -'w' gl Q Ev I X, Xl: 1 ai. 1-if 4--'X cb- 11 nf ,, I V' I .N 1 m f xxx' f x' A C .ff I 1 elta Pi Founded 1869. 13 ENJAINI I N Cl IA PTER-Estz1h1is11ccl 1907. IIOMER H. NVALTMIRE HURERT D. BATH LESLIE N. CULLOM FLOYD EASTIERBROOK NVILLIAM HULLINGER RICHARD MCMURRAY CLAUDE MURPI-IY ICDVVARD BARRY R. M. BENJAMIN H. G. BENT E. BROCK FRED DICK E. E. DONNELLY FRATR1-35 IN UN1vE1:s1'1uv1'E. O. P. WIESTERYELT 1910. EVAN WORTH. 1911. ROY M. KEISTER LINDOLPH R. KERLEY 1912. WALTER NEIHUHR XVILLIAM SHELL C. C. STRICKLAND BENJAMIN S. RHODES FRATRES IN URIZE. W. 15. LEACH JAC012 P, LINIJLEY T. V. UDONNELL J. J. PITTS HAL M. STONE J. D. TEIXIPLETON W. W. W1A11T110R1f 126 'mug X 'I BEVIHH N awww AV Pl smm:J.'1vAA AH.m,1N ?I39NI'I'IHH AHQUN HH 1 1 27 EQSSQEFLQ THE WESLEYANA 1911 5855953559 P 1 11,111 Delta FO11111I1-ml 1897, CHARLES LABEN CAPEN CIIAPTER-EStz1I1IiSI1ccI 1908 W. MERLE FISHER WALKER R. FLINT HARRY A. IUNGERICII RALPH A. KOONCE EDWARD A. SCHROEDER VAN13 C. BOSWORTII JOHN E. CONRAD ERNEST J. HENDERSON JOHN T. K1NCA1D SELDON L. ATKINS FRANK G. ADAMS MARTIN L. CALLAHAN CHARLES L. CAPEN LOUIS FITZIIENRY FR.v1R1aS IN U N 1vERS1'11x'1'E. IQ 1 O. ARTHUR P. SMITH CIIESLEA O. SMITH MARK Ii. FNCAPIIICR .JAIXIES XVIZLDON FRANCIS A. VVINDLER IQII. CECIL C. McEVOY KARL I'-Z. MIQEKIER L. XYILICY XIEREIJITH ALBERT II. WRIGIIT CLARENCE EBERLE IQI2. HORACE 1. PRATT FRATRES IN UR1a1:. FRED R. GRANT LESTER 11. 1x1ART1N J. J. ZXIORRISSEY C. D. MYERS 128 jf ' SI 1 'Up I 1 fn U Q , Y' Q' 1 .' N, J- , . , I ' Q , .yy Boswouru Iuxx-:RICH KINCAID UNCAPIlE1i SHROEDER EBIQKLE KOONCE ATKINS WELIJQX MEEKER P1i.AT'l' FISHER PXLINT C. O. SMITH HlCNDIiKSON A. P. SMITII MEREDIT1-I 129 Q I THE WESLEYANA 1911 553395339 I Y Q S illll S I I 1' ' I 1 A 0, . RSOIITC lub The Masonic Club is a body of Master Masons, recently organized in the l.VV.U., who believe that the teachings of the Fraternity are worthy of the most careful consideration and cultivation among university brethren. Hence, the object of the society is to better prepare its members for the performance of those duties incumbent upon all Master Masons, and to ineuleate those principles which the excellent tenets of Free Masonry have from time imineinorial prescribed. WI LL H ULLINGER HOVVARD ADAIR H. C. LUALLEN IIORACE I. PRATT WILLIAM A. SCHVVIER FRIED MUHL FRATR1:s IN UNIVPZRSITQXTE. 1910. OMAR E, LEVVIS WILBUR E. PARSONS 1911. CECIL C. MCEVOY IQI2. NVILRUR D. SMITH CHARLES A. ZWENG IQI3. HARRY F. SHOOK FRATRES IN URBE. WILLIAIXI M. SMITII FRArREs IN FACULTATE. WM. BLAKE LEACH PEARL C. SOMIQRVILLE DELMAR D. DARRAII, 330, RNV. Deputy Grand Master Grand Lodge of Illinois, A.F. Sz A. M. CI IARLES L. CAPEN 130 :I A H 'I U' 55 0 Z ZIP fl 3' 4 c 4 U F1 5 QJ: H fl IE r' T 5 gc 7' K 1 2 4 .. r H 3' 5 lv H x U IP Z 'Z Lv E E fi r- .. Z C 052 Z m Z 'U as 33 -i I F1 B' n IL' U1 It .4 f-1 I L? lb r- r' F1 Z U2 U -. ,.. v-1 ltlay 4, 1910, the seventeen men now in school wl1o have rep T swarm TH E WESLEYANA 1911 fr'L4G9 HUBERT D. BATll HENRY A. BURD ROY M. KEISTIER RICHARD O'CONNELL V. E. I. M. ILAlll-BAKSII RALPH FREESE . IIARROLD P. FLINT Rho Delta LOCAL-Organized May 4, 1910. F1m'1'1:1zs 1 N U N 1v1a1:s1'r1x1'1s. 1 910. XVILIHIIR PARSONS IIIENRY R. PE,C'KlXIA XVILLIAM SPURGIN LOYAL M. THOMPSON CARL VVERMINE N 1911. XYALTER li. THEORALD ALIEIERT B. WRIGHT 1911. FRANK SIIAWL RALPH YAKEL 1913. WAYNE W. CALHOUN. ' Officers :-Roy M. Keister, presidentg Henry A. liurd, Secretaryg He11ry R. Peek- man, Treasurer. On NVednesday evening, resented the University in intercollegiate debates and oratorical contests, met in Professor S0merville's room to effect an organization for the closer fellowship of debaters and ora- tors. Offlcers were elected, a name chosen, and a co1n111ittee appointed to draw llp a constitution. The object of the society of Rho Delta is to encourage public speaking. lt is purely honorary, and eligibility to membership depends solely on having represented the i11stitu- tion in an inter-collegiate debate or oratorical contest. An oflicial emblem or Dill will be selected, and it is hoped that greater interest will be taken by the students i11 all forensic contests. It is planned to have monthly meetings of the society to promote good fellowship and practice after-dinner speaking. VVesleyan has a most enviable record i11 debate against some of the strongest colleges of the central west, and her power in oratory is widely known. It is very titting that 501110 step should be taken to honor the men who have tl111s honored her. lt is hoped to interest the university sufficiently i11 tl1is new movement to get some ofticial recognition for the individual contestants such as a W, or pendant for watch fob. 132 xvlcrmerd .LSIH H GI SXOS MVd AX .LHUIH EI'1'11Axm1c0S 'mxvl-IS .uzrxg VH HJ. X MNINNGIM :WL Fi F' U1 W C H Z 0 uv r' 5 C Z UU G sw U H I P1 G fI'IV NOSJMIOHJI 3 Phi Gamma. Delta Houee Sigma House , , X, Tau Kappa Epsilon House Phi Alpha Delta House 134 J Q 5 riff X xg? ix iw! W! pm! ff XNX X R x QX 'MN QX 'P' y Y' a r 1 ff Of! fs Wff Q14 ff! W 9 f X X Z ff Y X fic!! X ' X X 4' ff! Nw Q ,X 'fy 1 I, I I , N A N , ! !A KW, ,,, Y f f ff ' ,N ' wif., XX W Y! XX-X Xxx X ' X: 5! f W i' Q X Xw X X J 1 ' V .'-- X V I 1 'f lEr ff 4 'f W f ' x. X 2 if w ,W Aw ya PF f gh m'wQ . Qx N-1 w I Y ww - ix N N3 , QVW X Xg1Xx was X I it X ' 'N ix X f ' A E 6 9 1 A , f XX u X i 425 ,il X 4 X X , ' -iff , V29 ' ' . L X , rj!! , ff - X' ,lf 4.3, V - Q 2 XX X iykh k ! 13iAA xii? X4 -172 X ffi :ig as ZW Q - 4 ,x ,mn 4 A Z! . 7 I .f ! Wgrat ,f Eslex 11 H HN mu. we n y f,Lzx':H THEY 'rnmx -ruff ,f ARE Qvrre cmowu ,K UP LAorEs, IF 1 'fusv sms OvT AS LATE AS A ovnn-ren Pair EIGHE wuy ROUBI-E BEFAIJS 'fusss swear mmbvfs 135 46EM THE WESLEYANA 1911 MQSSQES East Hall They have just stepped out Irma, who had been 1111- llOllltCCl with kerosene hy Sehatzie-Stop thalg I do11't want to smell like John D. But they will soon return I 1 Etl1el-lVl1:1t do you call little. llllj' squzlw l11rliz111s? Puzzle: VVhz1t could Vera have hzul O11 her 111i111l the day she tried to curl her I1:1ir with Il tooth llfllfill? A Study Room Jessie to Leta-You may go with 1110. Rexie Qsingiugj-Yield not to Hirtu- 111111. Jessie Ci11flig11n11tlyD-My 11211110 is11't Fli1'tati011. Ofll-xX7l1Cll are they going to dedicate thc new theatre 111 llloo111i11gt1111? 136 355383 THE WESLEYANA 1911 WEQSSUQ Inhabitants of East Hall A uiee, straight, big one. -Vera Nl. 'IX jolly, plump, rosy onefglfthel C. A nice, slim, slick one. -Oril ll. A little, Curly, cuddly onefl-Jessie hle. 1. A cute, little, short one. -Flossie S. A nice, fuzzy, wuzzy one. -Leta B. if A fresh, young, wnbbly one. -Mabel J. A squirmy, wiggly one. -Rexie R. Leta lost her pin one day, lt was her frat pin, too, at thatg She hunted for it high and low, She wailed aloud, 'ihYl'lCl'C is it at? n All day was Leta in despair, Her little heart went pitipat. Wlhen that same evening she did spy Her frat pin nestling in her rat. Little Sehatzie lfaber has come to our house to stay, To make some good rarebit and fudge And drive the blues awayg She's going to bring her little snake To play with Leta's mouse, And we'll have a whole lot doing All the time at our house. , Hut if She plays too many Pranks, or breaks a Single rule. Or bothers other people when They're working hard for school, She'd better be niighty careful and Mind what she's about, Ur Ethel will humiliate her, if She don't watch out. ' 137 19 'iJigg'ers, the Most Popular Persoua,g'e at the Hall Ten-thirty Sunday Night A Study Room V SEj?5S THE WESLEYANA 1911 W!Q93 ZfQ59 est Main Living Room As we should sit if there were really fire in the grate and we were really popping corn A Study Room 138 There is a young girl called Broeknm, But oh Gee! how she lores to Sl'lOClilllIlQ She rooms with Miss Clara Dockum, And she sure knows how to knoekuni. There is a young lady named Dean, And she is not very leang She rooms with Miss Schatzie Faber, l'Vho is not overly fond of labor. There is also Miss Mattie Rhodenheek, Who, when Miller's around, is always on deckg She rooms with Miss Leah Kraft, Who by some is thot a great graft. They all have their likes and dislikes, But the best of them all are Maxcy and Sykes. 5QB24 3 THE WESLEYANA 1911 58E9fr'!!'fS5S Doekum Cpointing towards Donald Kygerb- Is that Dr. lfggertls son? Otwvcll-What kind of a stove was that in Flint's hat? Carrie-A red-hot burner. Query-Do you know how long Len Jones had to wait for Dockum the night of the Sigma Kappa Alumnae dance? Faber fanxiously waiting for her escort to the basketball ganieh-lVell, l just wonder when that monkey will be here? Rodenbeck Cgetting home late to Supperj- Girls, do you know, I've been to M'i!Irr'5 Park. And, oh, we saw the peacock, too, and the little bear cubs. 139 5232235552333 THE WESLEYANA 1911 tv'EQ5S' e omanis niversity Guild OFFICERS President-Mrs. C. C. Marquis First Vice-President-Mrs. S. I. DeMotte Second Vice-President-Mrs. E. Brock Treasurer-Mrs. C. E. Chapin Secretary-Miss Christie E. Parker Corresponding Secretary--Mrs. XVilbert Ferguson The VVoman's University Guild was organized February 17, IQO6. lt has a large mem- bership, made up of women who are interested in the welfare of lllinois NVesleyan and who are willing to assist in promoting the best interests of the institution. Since its organization the Woman's Guild has been of very material assistance to the Wesleyan and has proved itself ready and willing to help 011 all occasions. The Domestic Science department owes its existence to the Guild, for it was through the efforts of the women that the department was founded, fully equipped, and finally turned over to the trustees, free of indebtedness and with a surplus on hand. The Art Department, too, was founded by the Guild and is at present under its supervision. The women feel especially interested in the girls of the Vtfesleyan and last year rented two houses, put the1n in good shape, and furnished them as homes for the girls. A dormi- tory for the girls had been a long felt want of the NVesleyan. East and West Halls, as they are called, have admirably met this need and have proved to be very pleasant homes for the girls. The houses, under the direct supervision of the Guild, are very ably managed by Mrs. Williams, who also acts as chaperon at NVest l-lall. The Guild has been very fortunate in securing Mrs. Coddinghain as chaperon for East llall. During the four years of its existence the Guild has been working constantly for the good of the VVesleyan, and has hopes of accomplishing even more in the future than it has done in the past. DIRECTORS Mrs. T. A. Braley Mrs. Ralph Hazenwinkle Mrs. Alfred Sample Mrs. Owen Pattison Mrs. B. E. Harber Mrs. C. P. Nlfikoff Mrs. J. O, Willson Mrs. P. S. Ropp Mrs. Campbell Holton Mrs. Egbert Hawk Mrs. F, B. McKennan Mrs. Albert Livingston Mrs. Sain Wlelty Mrs. Herman Bachenheiiner Mrs. J, C. Parmelee Mrs. VV. I. Welch Mrs. W. P. Garrettson ' Mrs. I. F. Heffernan Mrs. George P. Davis Mrs. N. K. McCormick Mrs. R. O. Graham Mrs. R. N. McCauley Mrs. T. C. Kerrick Mrs. F. A. Husted Mrs. Lois Covey Mrs. E, Barry Miss Charlotte Probasco Mrs. J. A. Miller Mrs. Howard Humphreys Miss Sarah Hart Mrs. Mary Kates Mrs. J. W. Dobson Miss Alice Fell Mrs. E. C. Anderson 140 Ng? , ,LQ ,Q 'iL'fZ!'.L'NK.PXX Q K xx X ' -'QE' ' ' ' I :':' -I .1 :f...,-'Y M N 41-3, '--ii ' My M.. 1, ,,x Q A,,,- ,, A '- ALM--51 Toi., f Q, , .':'k , 'Qg,x4 ,, ,, m ga W ,Y-.-4.-. 'M' ' 2 QQ u Sgq 1 V , V? 4 , as .Qwtzzzfetics 141 4i THE WESLEYANA 1911 HQSQEYIQS Ferguson. Graham. Somerville. Danforth. Hinshaw. tliletics A resume and review of the past yearls athletie calendar will show one of the most satisfactory records in the annals of lllinois VVesleyan. VVhile perhaps not so replete with victories or record-breaking crowds as some years, the percentage of victories and attend- ance, together with the recently gained reputation for ClCZlllCI' and more sportsmanlike athletics, will place us in a higher position than any we have ever occupied in small college athletic circles. Victorics won with ringers are not sweet even to the victors, but victory, with a typical IJOIILI ide college team contesting, is the true test of success. No one, even if only casually interested in athletics, can help hut notice the athletic change at the Methodist institution. The teams that have represented the green and white during the past year. have heen the representative teains of the University. Small colleges have long heen re- nowned for their loose athletic position. Too constant repetition of these poor, unsports- manlike methods. has placed a huge hlack eye on small college athletics. The too en- thusiastic endeavor to VVill at any cost has induced students and even faculty to countef nance almost any hare-faced methods of winning. liven the larger universities have this element to combat. as the efforts to formulate 11ew athletic rules of procedure the past year will testify. The hiring of expensive coaches and trainers, the establishment of training tahles, and the hanqueting of the athletes, have reached such a stage that they seriously threaten the very existence of athletics. This constant and frenzied ainbition to turn out championship teams shows itself in the s111aller colleges in tl1e same manner. but with correspondingly less magnitude. XVith an expensive coach and expensive train- ing a college can very easily turn out championship athletic teainsg and as winning athletic teams are very conducive to large gate receipts. the athletic treasury will correspondingly he a winning one. But swiftly as this over-zcalousness i11 turning out championship teams at any cost descended upon us, just as swift is the reaction ill favor of sane and cleaner 142 5555522 THE WE SLEYANA 1911 5Z!5.39r'8iQ9 athletics. And XYesleyan has imbibed well as the prospect of the future fully VVith this scholarship and amateur ball team that lost only two out of a of this spirit, and the record of the past year as attest to this fact. idea as a basis, the local college turned out a foot- strong schedule of eight gmes: a track team that won four meets during the season and ranked with u the very best in the stateg a basketball live that captured a majority of their games although this was the tirst year for the sport in the school, and a baseball team that while unsuccessful in gaining xictories, played a good. consistent game during the season. Tl1e varsity football team, with few can- didates, played the hardest, cleanest football witnessed on XVilder Field in years. XVith barely two weeks' practice they inet the Northwestern University eleven at Evanston, It was here that they inaugurated the highly successful Season by holding the Purple down to a nothing to nothing tie. This game inspired conlidence in all. The news of this quasi-victory over a big eight insti- tution, gave NVQ-sleyan a position where she was recognized in athletic circles. The resultant vic- tories of the year were all characterized by hard, clean playing on the part of the VVesleyan eleven. The track team, which for the past few years has been the stellar light in XVesleyan athletics, again demonstrated trite ability. This branch athletics has been the cause of the establishment The Small College lntercollegiate Association lllinoisf' an association that will aid materially the elimination of professional athletics of of of in Coach Scott, General Athletics. and the promotion of clean amateur athletics. This association is composed of Knox. Lombard, Millikin. llradley Poly, Normal, XVcsleyan, Coach lluhl, Football. Monmouth, lllinois College, and Hedding. At pres- ent the attention of this organization is centered on the annual outdoor track meet held at Peoria, llll- nois, each spring. This meet, participated in by all the above colleges, has been productive of better athletics and closer co-operation among the smaller colleges of the state. A spirit of amateurism and clean-cut sport predominates. Two very successful meets have been held. and in both of these XVCS- leyan ranked well up, being barely nosed out of winning lirst place. So successfully have these meets been conducted that the organization has been ex- tended to embrace all other branches of athletics. Rules pro1no'tive of better athletics have been adopted, and a system will be worked out whereby all athletic contests will be scheduled with some view of determining the championship, This or- ganization will be a great aid to small college ath- letics of the state. The basketball live deserves much credit for their successful season. Basketball, as an intercol- legiate sport. had never existed at VVesleyan. But 143 6 SEj?3 THE WESLEYANA 1911 5EQ95 E 1 I N 1 Captain-Elect VVright, ' Football. Business Manager Thompson, Baseball. the inspiration of a successful and enthusiastic year brought forth a hne team of which the college may well be proud. The season was considerably curtailed owing to the unsettled,status of the gameg and there was doubt as to whether the sport would become en- trenched in this school or not. The result of the sea- son will show that basketball is here to stay. This is a sport that is most seriously handicapped by the lack of a gymnasium. Baseball is considerably handicapped at VVesleyan by the presence of the local professional city team. The school, once famous for their winning baseball teams, has fallen down in this branch of athletics. VVe were obliged to bow down to the suburban Normal nine last spring, and Normal has been ever famous for its joke ball teams. This branch of ath- letics ahfords the best oppor- tunity for the disguised pro- fessional. VVesleyan ran up against several of these last year in the shape of suppos- edly phenom pitchers, and the results were as would be expected. The respective seasons were highly successful, and the year IQCQ placed lVesleyan much higher on the athletic percentage ladderg in fact, as high a position as it will be possible to attain, until better facilities have been added to develop and maintain athletes. This must be in the shape of a gymnasium, and far from being a luxury to the col- lege it is a necessity. The weather in this section has not reached a settled disposition as yet. and each spring the training for baseball and track is serig Captain Easterbrook, ously impaired by all too frequent Baseball. tlmnder storms. A much greater per- centage of the men of the college would come out for athletics if better facilities were offered. To combat with colleges equipped with modern gymnasiums is too great a handicap for an athletic team, and this is why XVesleyan's record the past year is the more enviable. llardly a college of note is without a modern gymnasium at the present time, and VVesleyan's needs in this line are innninent. The schedules prepared for the coming athletic year are un- doubtedly the best and the hardest that VVcsleyan teams ever encountered. The schedules of the future show the success of the past. Our opponents during the next year are all of high class and teams that have the proper pure athletic spirit. The days of Uwin at any cost are a thing of the past. VVes- 144 Exam THE WESLEYANA 1911 efaasffaw leyan has not been asleep while this new athletic spirit has been formulating, but has taken a firm and secure stand in the abolition of distasteful ath- letics. The new Board of Control recently organized, is another step taken in the right direction. This board, composed jointly of faculty and undergrad- uates. is just the safety valve needed. A formal award of team emblems and sweaters by this board is much more dignified and proper than an unoffi- cial award by the coach or faculty. A chosen su- pervision over athletics in general and expenditures in particular, will soon show the value of this board. VVith all these improve- ments and successes, the Sea- son of IQOQ has certainly been a momentous one for the lllcthodist institution. The increased interest is mani- fested by the increased attend- ance at athletic contests. The students supported the teams in great shape and the support of the town folks is wit- nessed by the hundreds who attended the Thanksgiving Day football game, One point that has been overlooked in the past is the keeping of traditions. Per- haps in our case it should be the starting of traditions. Nothing is so indueive in aid- - - ing enthusiasm and loyalty. ' 2 . At some schools it takes the form of burning the football dummy the night before the last game of 'the season. 't Some such tradition observed annually the night before the Cf1P'f-'Elect Schacffcfy big Thanksgiving Day foot- Basketball. 1 1 ball game would do much to unify the college spirit and engender loyalty and hght in the college team. 145 'fx Captain Danforth Track. . Captain Kerley, Basketball. FOOTW , Nfl ' a gif ,XX 1 Y . ,.,?. 55553223 THE WESLEYANA 1911 HXQQMQSQ FOOTBALL RECORDS FOR 1909, lfluyml l'fz1s1e1'l11'1111k. Cz111l21i11. XVesley:111 VVesle5': NYesley: XYQSI1-y' lYesley: Wesley: XYL-sley: XYesleyz .Xllmert Ii. XY1'1gl1t. ClZllllZllll'l':lL'Cl, vs. NUI'IllN.YC5lL'l'l1, l':Y2lIi5lOl1. Oct, 2 0 0 111 vs. Nc11'111z1l. xvVllflL'l' lfielrl, UCI. 9 0 0 111 vs. l.111e11l11 College. XYilcle1' lfielll, 0111. I5 fm CI 111 vs. llmclley, Pe1'11'iz1, Oct. 23 H 0 .. 6 111 vs. lllinuis College, XYilcle1' l'lL'lll Oct 111 'U 111 vs. St. V1:1te111's College, Kllllli1llik'L'. Nov. 5 111 vs. llillikiu L'11ix'e1's1ty. l'Jee:11111'. Nov, I3 111 vs. Nl7l'Il1Z1l. XX'1lfle1' Fielfl, 'l'l1z111ksgix'i11g I1 :J 0 5 I1 0 113019 'l'll.fXXl. Ja111es lluller, left e11fl Tl1ef11lo1'c lf. lfickcr, left tackle ,Xlluert C1er111z111, lcfi g11z11'rl Albert IX H, XV1'igl11, center V. Carlyle, llowzml li. ll2lI'ClIlj', right g11:11-fl Riclmrcl Il. 3lCxlll1'I'Zlj', right i:1ekle Hz11'1'11lcl P. Flint, L. YV. Klereflilll. right e111l Floyd VV. l'fz1ste1'l11'ook, q11z11'1e1' 11:11-lc Rz1l11l1 Yukel, left I1:1lf buck JOl1I1 l.ogz111, right half lmek llkll Rlwmles, ll. A. lllllgCl'lCll, full llZlClC U1 146 ility 111e11-Floyd IC, L11cl1x'ig', Ffllllli Slmw - ,, M ,EQ S, ,4 1, ,W , A,L. W . p.. 1 Q, i ' pw n '. . V.- ,, i A ,. 44: f Rxmmas MEI: 1-11mI'x'11 I31 rI,r:xf MQ1NIl'1clmv Ygklillil. FY,IN'l' E.xs'1'Em:1wmc W'xzmn'r IVNQIHIQICII Lomxx FIEIULIQ S11.xw1A lLxNQr.xY Lrmvn 147 ff 1' '3' ,. . Q, 5ER,QS THE WESLEYANA 1911 MQSMQS VVILCOX BENIAMIN MARQUIS BARCLAY KINNIE LUDNVIG FORISTER TFLINT FIEKEK YVKIGH1 JAMES Sophomore Football VVednesclay, December 1, goes down in the records as being a freak day for Wesleyan. At three o'elock in the afternoon there assembled on Wilcler Field an aggregation of play- ers, and otherwise, real football players. There they were arrayed in everything from overalls to head-gear. The freshmen were out for blood without a doubt, for hardly had the whistle blown when they were at it hammer and tongs. If Stagg or some other noted football coach had been present, there is not a doubt but that some of the players on the emerald team would have been offered scholarships in some of the larger colleges on the strength of the headwork they displayed in this game. The sophs were never in danger at any time and simply played with the 'youngsters and baited them for the amusement of the illustrious spectators-illustrious because they were few. How any crowd of spectators in this day and age of the world could quietly sit in the grandstand and calmly witness such mutilation and bloodshed, is beyond com- prehension. After forty-hve minutes of hard playing Ceall it that if you likej the referee's whistle put a stop to further carnage. The victorious sophs, after having driven the freslnnen completely off the held much in the same manner as chaff is driven by alstrong wind, withdrew from the battletield, leaving the hedraggled freshmen to bury their dead, with the aid of some preps Qthere not being enough able freshmenj, and to care for the Wounded. Bingham and Benjamin-Ends. Barkley and Ludwig-Tackles. Kraft, Wfilcox and Forister-Guards. Dub Marquis-Center. Lewis and Fieker-Halfbacks. Kinnie-Quarterback. Flint-Fullback. 148 saaessars THE WESLEYANA 1911 efaasfmai ARNOLD LOGAN HFLSE BRIAN Eames CAMPBELL IiUTLER DEAVER SM1'r1-1soN B1Nc:llAM DEBOIS NEWTON READ CALHOUN Fres man Football Victory is a beautiful word, to win is an entraneing phraseg but to do one's best is greater and nobler than either. There are, of every occurrence, two accounts. XVhen the whistle blew, upon that memorable day of-conflict, the count stood eleven to nothing for the sophomores, and this score book story is the one the sophomores love, because in it they hnd their only solace for an ignominious defeat. VVell-let them find comfort somewhere-to begrudge them that would be selhsh, indeed. But in an honest and an unbiased conclusion as to victory or defeat, relative strengths must be considered. ls it victory for the cat to catch the wren, the hound to slay the hare, the wolf to conquer the sheep, the tiger to kill the mole? The sophomore eleven included four ,varsity players, two guards, a tackle, and a halfback. The remainder of the team was strong and well balanced, and the squad was a powerful one in every respect. The freshman team. in marked contrast, was small and inexperienced. But tho diminu- tive in stature they were great in heart. Born and bred of blood that Hows in real men's veins-unflinching, untlagging, nnrcmitting-the gritty little eleven weathered the storms of sophomore attack time after time, and but twice did the adversaries cross the goal. The ranks of the green were thinned and shattered, but at the call of their brave leader they leaped to the front and again and again threw the second year men back for a loss. Call such fortitude as this defeat? Call such martyrdom as this faintsheartedness? NVho but the coward exnlts in triumph over the weak? The lads of IQI3 claim not to have been the greater in strength, neither do they vaunt their banners in derision in the face of a vanquished comrade, but they did their best and they did well, and on this ground claim victory in effort. Time has not lessened the fame of the Freshman vietory in 1909, and it never will, for the excellence of the class of '13 leaves no possibility that history will produce its counterpart. NVhen can their glory fade? Oh the wild tight they made! Noble eleven! Plunged in the battery smoke, Right through the line they broke, Freshmen eleven! 149 a I 3 Wesleyan-Normal Thanksgiving Game Wesleyan receiving D1'l7on's punt WC5leyan'Mil1ikin Garne. Decatur '.7Vf17fik1'n fine buck Wesleyan-Normal Thanksgiving Game Yalzel cfrcffng right end for a long gain Wag I Q ffiin' if gf . V '55 ' . 1 ,-s l : , g 33 SL x y , L THE WESLEYANA 1911 325155 T Q5 V vlfkif VY? ' 1 'C i sf 5 R K A X ff 'M 4 If ll!! D xxx ff BASKETBALL RECORDS. L. R. Kcrlcy. Captain. A. N. Schaeffer, Cuptun clout SEASON OF 1910. NVeslcya11 vs. Ncmrmzll, Normal Gj'1'Ill1llS1L1ID, Jan. I5 32 Wfcslcyzm vs. Klillikin, Y.M.C.A., Illoomiugton, Jim, 28 55 XVesla-yan vs. Eureka, Eureka, Feb. IO 21 XYeslcyau vs. Millikiu, Decatur, Feb. T2 :I xVCS1Cj'Zl11 vs. Knox, Guleslmrg, Feb. IQ 35 Scxmalfxfraxc, Captain-Elect RUTH LEXUS DANlfoR'ru KINNIIQ KERLEY, Captam HINSHAW 151 -A 5355815323 THE WESLEYANA 1911 5US9iW!5L59 X 7 ff 1 gn- J V fw . fx 1 l : , X X, ,ffl dy ,Slhiif 14' A ,Lb M lx d t-1, -X J TQOO TRACK TITAN O. P. XVcstc1'x'clt, Captain XYINNERS or THE NNY Danforth Allison XVcstc1'V1-lt l2astc1'lu'o0k Kiuuic XVclcluu Fliut fillllfllll l7aircl1ilcl Frccse 1909 RECURDS XVuslcyau wou Auuual lucloui' Ncct, liulw. 23. Wlcslcyalm wuu Auuual Uutrlwor Xlvct, April 29. Dual Mvct-NYcslcy:111. U71 Nlillilqiu, 45. Dual Mc-ct-Knox, 593 Wcslcyau, 57. YVcslCyau wou foi11'tl1plzscc:1t Stats lutci'-collcgialc iui-ct with clcvcu collvgcs cfmtu in IQIO TRACK TICJXM O. P. XYcstcrx'clt, Cillllillll-lilL'll,lZlllllll lJ1lllf0l'lll, rcsigucrl, VAIQSITX' SQUAD Flint Yakcl IiZlSlCI'lll'O0lC Clarlcc lYcstQi'x'L-lt Carlisle llcujamiu lY1'igl1t Tu Cl Costigan Xlclutosll lilliott lliughaiu Kiuuic lflliottc Kopf IQIO SCllliDI'l.l2 AND RICCORIJS Dual M001-XYcslcyau, Q73 Noriual liuivcrsity, 30. Dual Moot-lYcsl0yau, 803 llraclloy, 37. Dual Mcct-VVcslQyau, 70g Millilciu, 42. State litter-collegiate Moot at Peoria, May 23. l 152 RWE? LL X! 2 . N li f ll SEJQLQSW THE WESLEYANA 1911 58539559 XYcSlcy11n XYC9lCj'IlIl W' L'SlCy1ll! XVcsl0yzm XVCSlCj'Z1l1 XXX-slcyzm XVQSIC31111 . A is. Lf Xb. L4 RASEUALL TEAM . Floyd XY. liIlSfC1'l1I'OUli, Czlptaiii. C2llCllCI'S--C21I'lj'lC, Klcrcdith Pitclic1's-lidlmfg, Sands, Cosztig: First lmscglflint, Elliott Ill Second hzisc-Cullum, Lewis Third lJ2lSC4CIlDl. li:1stc1'h1'ook, Kincaid Shu1'tst0p--Fickcr. Slivcrs Luft lilelfl-lfwills Cciitcr iiclnlfdlaimgci' Thompson Right field-Roth SCIIFDULF ANU RECORDS XQ T T l lcuffiic XYildc1' Ficld,,'Xp1'i1 13. 3fIO. . .... 4 5, . XQ I l l lcnguc, Smuih Side Gi-miurls, April 15. I-J. xs Xhll X111 l 9 5 2 ' ilcin, Y' lcr Field, Apri mihard, XVildc1' Fic-ld, Xl: ' IX 13. QA-f. vs. liuifllcy. Peorizx, May 16. 2-4. lI'l1lJZll'll. Gzllcshurg, Klzly 17. xs. Blillikiil, Dcczitur, Nay 23. I-2. 1 53 The High Hurdles with Bradley Flint Finishing the 220 The Start of the Half Mile 154 R877y7bUS 0rgan1kat1bns 1 f Y- Em X 1 X X Xx X X f X f Q, X f N If f ,f f 3 ,F QQ Q fy IXV, I X f f .' i fff X X I fi X WQQ, 1 fL ' !?'2ga v ' , xgwxg' XG X 4 ,n g -for 1 ,1 ,yuh , - I, f fc. fm' xg., 71--7:6 j,i,:,NifjlVLV fi -fi? ffff 1 ' gm, , , 1 ,,..v.,..., Y l i:'d , SSEDJYASQB THE WESLEYANA 1911 583933339 MITCEIELI, STU1x1xLxaF11-:Ln NIITCHELL YVILDER Movicu JAMEs IQAKICSTRAXV McCULLocH Y. W. C. A. The membership of the Mlesleyan Y.XV.C.A. has not been large the past year. How- ever, we feel that of this number the girls, almost without exception, are really interested in the work of the Young XVO1'llCll'S Christian Association. Our work for the past year may be briefly stated as follows: In the spring of 1909 enough money was raised by a supper and by our well known hungry-hour lunch counter, to send three girls to the summer conference at Lake Geneva. The fortunate delegates were Laura Marquain from the Music School and Bliss Mitchell and Vera Moyer from the College of Liberal Arts. I About ten days before the opening of school in the fall, letters of welcome were writ- ten to all prospective women students. On the day new girls were to arrive, vases of flowers and notes, inviting each one to attend the annual college grind, and an announce- ment of the hrst Association meeting, were left in the girls' rooms. On the hrst Friday night the Grind was given by the two Christian Associations. Then in the early part of Uetober an informal gathering of the girls was held at the home of the president. The devotional meetings have been conducted on Monday afternoons under the leadership of professors' wives and various Association girls. Constance Mitchell and Jessie McCulloch were the delegates to the state convention at Galesburg. The tirst Wednesday of the winter term the cabinet gave a New Yearls reception to the faculty and their wives. all the girls in school, and to the members of the Y.M.C.A. Mrs. St. John, a missionary from Tientsin, China, visited the girls for several days, and during her stay made a plea for missionary pledges, an amount of twenty-tive dollars being raised. Much is expected for the Association the coming year. ' CQXUINETS. IQOQATO. 1910--II. President-Constance Mitchell. President-llliss Mitchell. Vice-President-lX1ay James. Vice-President-Madge Crum. Secretary-Lulu Stubblelield. Secretary-Fthel Carter. 'llreasurer-Bliss Mitchell Treasurer-Mary Green. CIIMIQMIQN or CUMlX1lT'l'EES. Devotional-Vera Moyer. lDevotional-Marie Casteen. Mission and Ilible Study--Jessie Mcfulloeb. Mission and liible Study-May james, Social-Alice Rakestraw. Social-Rexie Rockwell. Geneva-Margaret Xllilder and Fay Stubblefield, 156 ,Q1SEB THE WESLEYANA 1911 5'Z1E9Ee T1-111311'soN S-T1:wA11'1' KINSIE RUGERS D.xN1fo11'rH Flmcliie S.-xxns S111111K Y. M. C. A. Tl1e ohject ofvthe XVC5lL'yZll1 Y.Nl.C.A. is to unite 1111 111011 of this institution who 1lesi1'e 111 s11'1-11gt111'11 its spi1'1t11111 life 111111 intluenceg to 111'1111111te g'1'11wtl1 111 Christian 1'l111r- 11cter 111111 f1-ll11wsl1ipg to 1111111 51111101115 110111 to 11ec11111e disciples of Jesus Christ 11s He is offered i11 the Holy Sc1'i11t111'es 11s their C1111 211111 S11vio111', 111111 to u11ite with the Cl1111'Cll of their choiceg to 111'o11111te 11gg1'essiVe Ch1'isti1111 work. especiztlly hy 111111 for stndentsg and to enlist 111111 1r11i11 its 111C1111JL'l'S for C1ll'lS1l1l11 service, 110th i11 college 111111 for lifcf' If 1lZlYl11g an 1111jce1 1111-11111rize1l were enough to project it i11t11 fact, the 11111105 of the Y.M.C.A. co11l1l 111- easily DCI'l:O1'lllCC1. 13111 such is 1111vi1111sly not 1l1e case. lt is only i11 Z'lKlCCll1Z1iCly meeting tl1e 1110115211111 111111 one 11i111'1'1'11t n111tte1's 111111 0cc11si011s 111111 l'CCll1ll'6lllCl1lS th111 the Ass11ci11tio11 c1111 acl111-ve success. A1111 the 111-gree of success which 1l1e rKSSOCl21tlO1'l enjoys from year to ye11r 111-11e111ls 11111111 the w11y it 1110015 its 1Jl'Ol11L'l1lS. O11 this basis we c1111 111111111 that tl1e 1Vesl1-yan Y.1X1.C.A, i11 years gone by 111111 even at tl1e present ti111e 1111.1 110011 111111 ix not 1111 illilt might 11e l10pe1l for. Its officers 111111 1110111- hers have failed to put i11to it tl1e effort 111111 to give it tl1e co11si11er11tio11 111111 attention that were requisite for tl1e largest goocl. But the 511111011115 are l3CQ'l1ll1lllg to feel tl111t these things ought not to he so. This conviction is filpiflly growing 111111 1leepeni11g 111111 1111l5t S0011 express itself i11 those things which will 1'en1e11y the sit1111tio11. A re11cti11n has set 111. Dead ear11est11ess is written across the brow of the Y.1X1.C.A. The wheels are sta1'ting 1o move. The vision of 21 Y.1Nl.C.A. leacling i11 1'CfOl'1ll, cleepening tl1e s11irit1111l functions of tl1e soul, Cl1ristiar1izing 111111 blessing tl1e vision of s11cl1 11 Y.11'l.C.A. right here i11 WCSlCy'Illl is not fanciful. lts re11liz11tio11 is at llilllfl. T909-IO. Presi1le111-Si1l11ey A. Guthrie. Vice4P1'esi1le111-C. N111 S111111s. SCC.ffTT1'1lS.-C11I1S, L. Stewart C11.x111111iN or ljCYO1lOIlIl1--ITOVVZIIT1 A1111ir. 1Xle11111ersl1ip-1larrolcl P. Flint. Social-llenry A. lillffl. liihle S1u1lyATl1eo1l11re F. Fieker. Mission11rykClyde R. liooth, 1Vuyne VV. Czilhonn. 1910-11. P1'esi1le111-Cl111rl1-s L. Stewart. XfTlCQ-Pl'k'SlK1L'l1tfC. N111 SZ1l1llS. SCC.--T1'CHS.-7HH1'fj' F. Shoolc. C1'111111'1'11215s. Devotional-C. N111 Sands. Kle11111ersl1ip413e11j11111111 A. 1-J1111fortl1. Social-Sage Kinney. Bible St1111yfLoy11l M. TllOll11JSOl1. Missio1111ry-Tl1on111s A. Rogers. Conference sand C011X'CIltlOl1S-T11COC10fC F Fieker. ' 157 SEQSSEUB THE WESLEYANA 1911 WE95'8'SS39 FINNEY ADAIR GUTHRIE BOYD 4 BUTIAQR 77m Oxford Club The Oxford Club, as it exists in the lllinois XYesleyan l'niversity, is a ehild of the fertile mind ot llr. J. C. Zeller, our former faeulty advisor. lt is patterned after the old Oxford Club of Oxford University of John lVesley's time. Until his removal to Taeoma, XVashington, Dr. Zeller took Z1 lively interest in the elub and its undertakings, encouraging the members individually and collectively. Prof. Ross L. Finney has been elected faculty advisor for this year. Prof. lfinney, having been in the ministry for twelve years previous to his coming to the XVesleyan, is well prepared to assist the young minister in the solu- tion of some of his perplexing problems. lt is our intention to bring about a closer relation between the divinity students and to encourage a deep tilial piety in religious life. The Oxford Club is a vital faetor in the development of the young minister, lt is effective at a period in the life of a young man when his development is most rapid and when his mind is most susceptible to good ins fluence. As last year, our meetings have been held weekly on Thursday evenings from tive to six o'eloek. Unlike last year, the meetings have been conducted almost entirely by the members of the elub. lleside the regular sermons and reading of papers, the elub has often held extemporaneous debates for the purpose of cultivating the habit of thinking and speaking on the tloor. No little amount of interest has been taken in these meetings and the benetits are manifold. lt is the intention of the members to be intensely praetieal, Too much piety is not good even for a minister. NVe have been represented in every line of athletics this year. VVC seek to avoid all the old ways of the ancient divines and be men, not of the ministry, but of every day life, He serves God best who best serves his fellow men. 158 SEDAEIZB THE WESLEYANA 1911 5839559 LUIJXXIG SANDS MILLER FIPIKEK M0512 XVRIc:1-rr S11o0K QUINN NELSON Eulv Hyv1'x1AQ1x ROGERS Wuxox S'r1:w11.k'r THOMPSON OWEN CAL11oUN TITRNIR KRIFIILS llzleulty Advisor First Leader Second Leader Secretary .... 'l'reas11rer. . .. Clyde Booth James Cisna Theo. F. Fieker John Hughes Ray Miller Fred Tl1l'llCT NValter lXlose Loyal Xl. 'TIIUIIIDSOI1 'l'l1o111as Rogers XVay11e XV. C:1lhou11 Arthur A. Griffes Roy S. Miller Nat Sands OFFICERS. OTHER M lihl RERS. 159 ....Ross l.. Finney .......ll0XV1lI'il Adair Sidney A. Guthrie ...Joseph G. lluller .....Chas. S. lloyd Floyd Ludwig Harvey Dean Joseph ll:1111111ack Donald Nelson Chas. L. Stewart Alhert XYileox VV:1lte1' Quinn Raleigh liwiug Royce E. XV1'ight Judson Q. Owen Ray S, Klelntosh llurry F. Shook SEB THE WESLEYANA 1911 'G'8'Q395 JAMEs TnizoisALD FIEKEK WERMINE FLINT CALHOUN SHOUK JAMEs CAINE ' .llCVVE'1 1' MeCULLocn DENN1s Iiicm. NVu.nEu he ciiapei choir A chapel Choir was organized last year. This organization was welcomed as a feature which not only materially aided in the general singing but frequently furnished special music, a very acceptable innovation to the monotony of these exercises. The body of singers comprised the best musical talent in the University, and through their excellent and faith! ful services they won for themselves the approbation of the entire student body. A like organization was effected by Professor Guild this year, and as its leader Rev. Carl XVermine was appointed. The selection proved a good one, and in spite of handicaps unknown to the majority of the college folk, he has proved himself a capable and efficient chorister. Possessed, himself, of an admirable voice, trained in years of evangelistic sing- ing, he rounded out a group of willing singers who have repeatedly proved their ability in solo, quartette, and anthem work. The great problem in the chapel service at Wlesleyan has been to persuade the students to sing the old hymns which have through years of continued service become venerable and sacred to the Methodist Church. The average student is ready enough to join in his college song or in some worthless modern rag, but as for hymns-he has lost his voice. This problem the choir attempts to solve, for in the leadership of a few strong voices, there is a contagion which wins the assistance of the rest. XVhile no prima donnas nor Italian tenors have been among the number, this year's choir has performed a simple and an important duty which should win for it the gratitude and thanks of every student. 160 T LITEIRRR SOCIETI iii...- :fi : f 5.'2 ' r i, ':-S5127 :gg- 2:3 4 X-TEE . , ' x-ff' ' 5- X 3'9T2EkL: - -57 -S44 'E -K -2 ' ' 'L 11.1 jZ,QS Q THE WESLEYANA 1911 5fES5'8'Q'Q9 BUTLER STEYVART JOHNSON ROGERS STABLETON PEINIC REED WRIGHT BAKSH BAKSH ROGERS 11. The varied fortunes of a rather tempestuous eareer seem to have been the lot of the Rlunsellian. Dorn in the early sixties, the tirst born of our school organizations, this society has enjoyed an unusual succession of the biblical lean and fat years. Until this term, the recent years have been indeed far from any tendency toward obesity. In the spring of 1908, there were but three surviving Munselliansg graduation and regulations had done their deadly workg and so powerful was the infection that the lone ll'l1lIl1YlI'1llC left school, bearing with them the official papers and books of the society. 'l'hereafter the student body was wont to drape crepe about the honored name of the dear departedg but as of yore, Phoenix-like, the lXlunsellian has risen from the ashes of her dead self to a higher eminence. ln former years, the student body were accustomed to the recognition of the Munsellian member as a superior being. Practically every prominent alumnus of the Wesleyan has been at some time a 11lC1TllJ61' of the society, and for years the society's power in debate and oiatory was feared and respected. ln the days of the past,-and not quite back in the middle ages,-the Munsellian would yearly capture the representative in oratory and secure two-thirds of the membership of the college debate teams. This year, with a body of earnest, hard working men, the honor and glory of the old Munsellian should receive fresh lustre. President--Chas. Stewart. Vice-President-VVayne Calhoun. Secretary-Thomas Rogers Treasurer-Clarence Johnson. Chaplain-V. lf. Baksh. llonorary Member-Dr. Kemp. 162 Si'?j?,Q!S'i7l2,ZE THE WESLEYANA 1911 5ES95'Z!G9 Eliza Alexander John Arnold Ralph Benjamin Leta Best llenry A. Hnrcl Mary A. Caine VVarner Carlyle Ethel Carter Marie Casteen Roger Clark Marie Dean Benj. DeBoiee Clyta Dennis Bertha Ehinger Homer English VVesley English Carrol Ewert Ethel Ewert Mabel Faher Theodore Fieker Harold P. Flint Hazel Gillespie Clark Green A. A. Griffes Sidney A. Guthrie Adelphic Literary ociety ROLL OF MEKIBICRS. Jos. NV. lelannnaek Dean Hart Melville ll. Hill Oril lloge John ,llenry llnghes Dale Jaines Rl. May James Klahel Jewett John Kendall Leah Kraft liryant A. Luzacler Floyd Ludwig James Martin Florence Klaxey Jessie RleCulloeh Roy Miller Bliss Mitchell Constance Mitchell VValter Blose Vera Moyer Ray Murphy Howard Mueller XValter Newcomb Jnflson Owen VVilhnr Parsons Charles Porter Rexie Rockwell Ilarry Rodgers C. Nat Sands Flossie Schafer Lena 'Sehlennner Jane Sinith Fred Sinithson Vtiill Spnrgin John Stahleton Mary Stonffer Klaucl Stontter Chas. Stowell , Lulu Stnhhlehelml L. Fav Stnhhlefielfl Florence Sykes L. Rl. Thompson J, F. Toeclte Frank E. XVeakley Carl lverniine .Xlhert lVileox Margaret VVilrler Royce E. 'XYright ,. ,. BUTLER ARNOLD, PORTER YVERBIINE STOXVELL LIIDWIC DEBOIS HIII ENGLISH GILLESPIE Romans JABIES SANDS STovIfFEu Mosn ' DEAN LKLHOIN SPURGIN SMITH PARSONS CARTER FLINT MII,I.EIz GwIIfIfI4:s FIICKIQII W1cIc:II'r MITCIIIQII 9 oIII MARTIN JEWIQTT Bunn NICCULLOCII EIIINGIQIQ WIf:A1:I.1ax' M1'reIIIcI.I, YV1l,cox CAs'III Ou 163 SYSQILSSEUAQ THE WESLEYANA 1911 EWAQSSTISS a dissipashion n litery Sisietys Litery sisetys iz where literys iz. litery sisietys iz where peepel mostly stoodants meets toosdy Nites or mebbe mundy or wensdy or Sumthing like that Too reed debats or Pomes or sich litcry sisietys iz funny things too go too. i went Onet. This hear sisiety wuz called The adelfik or sumthing sich as that. it wuz a Big room with a carpnt and a chanticlear and Sum seets and sich only they Wuz lots uf durt Under a raditur wich noboddy dident Seam too notis so itt Uident matter nuthing membe. at furst no- boddy dident doo Nuthing but tolk and Akt funnie. then A toll gy got up Behind a funnie little tabel with a Marbel top and sed Sumthing abowt Ordering sumthing and then everboddy Pade attenshion wile anuther Gy red owt nf The Bible and sed a prair and then anuther fello What they sed stole Or sumthing like that red a Pome abowt sumthing it must uf Bin abowt sumthing becauz My teecher mis Smith thats A mitey good Teacher only shes neer sited sez That yu kant doo Nuthing abowt nuthing b11t yu kan doo Sum- thing abowt nuthing Or Nuthing abowt sumthing or-o Well its sumthing like That only i Dont no nuthing abowt No sich things only Mis smith sez so and if she dont No nuth- ing abowt ennything they Ant noboddy That duz. Ennyways that gy Red the pome and then everboddy clapped There hans exsep me. then the toll gy gott up agen and sed the adelhk quarter Wud sing and they did kind Uf like only not so good As we doo at Scool then everyboddy Clapped there bans agen only i dident. the toll gy That they sed w11z mister faker gott up agen and sed theyd bee a debat abowt Reesolved and sumthing els and then a Littcl fello gott up and tokked a wile Til anuther gy tapped On hiz cher with a pensel and then Sum uther gys tokked and that wuz all. i dedent 'no nuthing abowt it only Everboddy Clapped there hans only I dident. i wuz wunderen iff that wuzent a kind Uf funnie lJI.lI1Sl l with a fello What stole and anuther what wuz a Faker in there sisiety only niebbe i dont no nuthing abowt Sich things only i dont like Litery sisictys No how. they :mt no good pretty soon a Gnrl what they sed wuz the best gurl plade On the peeanna and i thoght That wuz the Best part uf the sho she sure wuz the best gurl i thoght. they W11z sum uther peepel there too that did sum things untill a gy Gott up with A grene neck Ty that sed he muved too a germ and then everboddy .gott up and left after a wile. i dont think much Uf Litery sisietys i gott sleapie listing too This w11n only mary whose My sister what i went With only she wanted me too go or i wudent dident lctt me By pinchen me Evertime i tryd. i ant Going enny more and ime Glad uf itt. Willie S. 164 55.8.5323 THE WESLEYANA 1911 5839555.39 MCINTOSH SxrEE'rs S'r1v14:Rs BROCK SWANK ZIlVIlNH-ZRMAN Wooo QUINN SU'r1rtcRI.ANn HENRY 'I'oLI,s0N N1aLsoN QUANTOCI1 RA1JC1.nf1f' HYNDMAN FLINT SHOOK QUINN BARRY WINTZ Bttkximm Ewi-:RT ALLEN Kvoiau HACKNIEX' GRAHAM LI'r'r1.t-1 he Amateurean Literary Society The Amateurean Literary Society was tirst organizedlllay 7, 1890, by the students of the Preparatory Department of the lllinois XYesleyan. Great interest was at once mani- fested by the students, and that interest has not waned in the twenty years of Amateurean history. This year she celebrates her twentieth anniversary. For twenty long years the Ama- turean Literary Society has met weekly during the nine months of the school year, with the exception of a few months of the year of 189.1g but the society was soon re-organized. and the interest became as great as ever. ln 1896, the Amatenreans made a contract where- by they became possessors of the illtmsellian llall, which they now occupy. Since then no literary society in the VVesleyan has had a better place to hold its meetings. Every Tues- day evening, no matter what the state of the weather, a hunch of Amatureans will be found in their hall, debating the most vital questions, giving their orations, and reading their essays and society pape1's. ln a recent membership contest the society increased her number to forty-seven. No factions disturb her harmony. That is one reason why she Honrishes. W'e look upon our society as a means of soeiabilityg and when we appoint an evening for social purposes, everybody has a good time. ln after years those who have been members of our society will look back with pleas! ant memories npon the hours spent in the .'Xmatnre:.n hall. So long live Amaturean! May she prosper in the years to come, and live to celebrate her hnndredth anniversary. 165 eslcyA Ar UJTIC - Glam-:N, Local S'1'I5NVART, Associate BUKD, Editor W'1z1csi-iT, L11 xv W 14:s'rE1zvEl.T, Athletic 1 1 Pixma, Alumni Romslalzs, Local KA'1'ias,Mi'sIc S'rL'TzM A N. Academy PARSONS, Subscription FIEKER, Higl1Scl1nuls IIINSIIANV. Inter-Collegiate A USTIN, Business ,X RTE 5?OBY lb'- faynsgiimg THE WESLEYANA 1911 awww Rnomas CISNA WILCOX Bunn STEXVART SANDs eluate Association The lllinois 'Inter-Collegiate Debate League was organized during the school year 1905-T906 and comprised james Klillikin hniversity, of Decatur, and lllinois XVeslcvan University, of Bloomington. Late in the school year IQO7fIQO8, a third institution, North- VVestern College of Naperville. was added. This made it possible for each school to have an affirmative and a negative team on the same question and get the benetit of co-ordinate practice in debating. Each affirmative team remains at home while the negative team jour-- neys to a sister institution. Last year the debates were held simultaneously in the three cities on the same night. The result was a unani1no11s victory for each affirmative team. This year, owing to dith- culties in arranging the dates, the contests were held on separate nights. On March 25, XVesleyan's negative team went to Naperville where they defeated North-XYestern's atlirm- ative. Gu April I, lfVcslcyan's affirmative team defeated XIillilcin's negative at Amie Chapel. On April 5. Nillikin defeated North-VVestern at Decatur. The question discussed was, iiRt'.Yl7IT'Fd, That the experience of the United States has shown that a protective tariff should he continued as a national policy. XYesleyan's double victory brings to us the title of Champion of the League and with it two other honors. XVC are victorious over North- l.Vestcrn. having won from them both this year and last. and over Xlillikin, having' de- feated them in three of the tive debates held with them in as many years,fa record of which we may justly be proud! XVe have recently entered into a contract with lowa Vvesleyan Tjnivcrsity for a series of two debates. The lirst is to be held this year at Mt. Pleasant, Iowa, The question is. R4's0Ivrfl, That the federal government should lay a tax on all incomes over five thous- and dollars: constitutionality being waived. YVesleyan has the negative. The second debate is to be held next year at Bloomington. ' lnterest and enthusiasm in debate have reached an unprecedented height. Twenty- Five men were entered in the preliminaries, which means that no man can make the team without a couple of weeks of thorough study of the question. lt also insures experienced men for the teams each year, a condition which will undoubtedly result in many more such victories as we have gained this year. Great credit is flllC the oftieers of the Association for the successful way in which they have handled all the details relating to the contests: such as selection of question, formulation of contract, choosing of judges, etc. The ollicers and members of the Com- mittee are as follows: llenry A. Burd, President. C. Nat Sands, Vice-President. Chas. L. Stewart, Secretary. Albert NVilcox, Treasurer. James A. Cisna. Nlerwin ll. llilton. lien A. Rhodes. 168 EASEDB THE WESLEYANA 1911 t?'Z!ESS9if8E9 FIalcGUsoN MINER RAKESTRAW PIERCE DAMIEIQON FLINT BAILEY SHOOK MAR'fIN We Oratorical Association The ofheers of the Association consist of a Board of Control of tifteen members, com- posed of two representatives of the faculty of the literary departmentg two representatives, a boy and a girl, from each of the four classes of the College of Liberal Arts, two repre- sentatives, a boy and a girl from the Academy, and one representative from each of the thrce classes of the College of Law. The members of the Board of Control are elected not later than the tenth of October of the fall term of each school year. The representa- tives of the various classes in the College of Liberal Arts, Academy, and College of Law are elected by their respective classes. The faculty representatives are elected by the Board of Control at the annual election of officers, which usually takes place about the twentieth of October. The Board of Control has power to audit all accounts, to conduct all contests falling under its jurisdiction, and to transact such other business as may arise. The present officers of the Board of Control are: President, I. E, Damerong vice- president, ----3 secretary and treasurer, Ruth Green. The Illinois Inter-Collegiate Oratorical Association consists of the following named colleges: Knox College, Monmouth College, Illinois VVesleyan University. Illinois College, Blackburn University, and Eureka College. This Association was founded in I873, and its object has been to hold annual prize contests in oratory. The contests are held on the evening of the first Friday after the tirst Monday in November, each college being entitled to only one orator. The officers of the State Association are a president, vice-president and secretary- treasurer. They are chosen at the annual convention of the Association, the president from thc college whose orator appears first on the program. the vice-president from the college whose orator appears third on the program, the secretary-treasurer from the college whose orator appears Fifth on the program. This system is based on the program of 1898. The contesting orator must be a bona fide student in the institution which he repre- sents, must be pursuing an express undergraduate course, and must have attended the same institution at least one full school year prior to the date of the contest. No person who has at any time attended any professional school of public speaking or who has re- ceived tinancial remuneration of any sort for services rendered in the profession of public speaking, is eligible. Illinois NVesleyan has represented the state three times and has won the interstate con- test once. The present officers of the Illinois Inter-Collegiate Oratorical Association are Presi- dent, Williaiii Hullinger, Illinois VVesleyan Universityg vice-president, Leslie Crown, Eu- reka College: secretary-treasurer, Bernhard P. Heubner, Knox College. On April 29, 1910. a movement was started to form the Illinois State Branch of the Inter-Collegiate Peace Association. The purpose of this organization is to promote edu- cation, and stimulate interest among students and professors in behalf of the International Arbitration and Peace Movement. The officers of this Association are: President, Prof. Mills, of lXlillikin University: treasurer. Prof. llarris, of Nortli-Western Universityg secretary, Prof. Somerville, of Illinois VW-sleyan University. Prof. Somerville was chosen to draw up a constitution for the Association and to conduct the contest to be held in April. 1911. 169 S 5iTibB,43 THE WESLEYANA 1911 585-95'8E9 Wesleyan-Nonh-Western Delmate College auditorium, Naperville, Illinois, Friday, March 25, 1910. Question: Rr's0Irw ri, That the experience of the United States has shown that a pro teetive tariff should he continued as a national policy. TEAMS, VVEs1.12vAN KNQ-gativej. NtiRTII-WES'FERN fAffirmativeD. llenry Hurd fleaderj Allhert ll. Stauffacher Cleaderj NVayue Calhoun Manuel C. Elmer llcnry Peckman Lewis G. VVeide judges-Hon. Edgar L. Masters, Chicago: Prof. B. S. Hopkins, VVaukesha, Wis.g llon. J. G. Drennan, Chicago. Decision-Two for VVesleyan against one for North-VVestern. W esleyan-Millikin Amie Chapel, Bloomington, lllinois, Friday, April 1, 1910. Question: Rf.r0lr'c1i, That the experience of the United States has shown that a pro- tective tariti' should he continued as a national policy. TEAMS. XVEs1.1ev1xN l,'Xl:lll'l'l'l3llYCi. BllLLIKlN tNegativej. llrhcrt D. llath fleaderb John R. Lyons Cleaderj Ralph Yakell D. A. Montgomery l,oyal M. Thompson Corwin lf. Roach Judges-Prof. J. F. XViley. Nattoong Rev. Fred XV. Hixson, Terre Haute, Ind.g Hon. Bert Adsit, Pontiac. Decision--Unanimously in favor of VVesleyan. W esleyan-Iowa W esleyan Held at Mt. Pleasant, lowa, May 19, 1910. Question: Rv.wI'z'cd, That the United States should levy a graduated income tax on all incomes over iE5,ooo, constitutionality being waived. XVesleyan team: Ilarold Flint Qleaderj, XValter Theohald, Frank Shawl. Alternates' Spurgin and Parsons. DecisionATwo for NVesleyau against one for Iowa. 170 BURD CALHOUN P1-:CKMAN THOBIPSON BATH YAKEL PARSONS SHAWI. FLINT TIIl'I1lISAI.lJ S1-Uluzlx 171 !5'i3f.-IBB THE WESLEYANA 1911 55853962339 FLINT Illinois Inter-Collegiate Oratorical ontest Monmouth, lllinois, November 5, 1909 Hlqlartering the Soul ........................ llarold P. Flint, Illinois XVcsleyan UI1lXCl5lij The Bond of the American Spirit' ........ Reuben -I. Erickson, Knox College First Place American Ideals ..................... James K. Quay, lXIonmouth College Second Pl lee The Parliament of Man ..,...... .......... G len D. Kelley, Eureka College llurd Plaee 'tAn American Problem ...................... Mr. Evan Searcy Blackburn Colle e 1'The Napoleon of Chinal' ................................. Ruthvan Nieols Illinois College Presiding Officer-William Hullinger, President of the Association Judges-Prof. Chandler, Chicago University, Prof. McClin'1oek Chicago Unuerslty Prof. Greenough, University of Illinois, Prof. Halladay, Unixerslty of Illinois Dean Holgate, Northwestern Universityg llon. Lawrence Stringer, Lincoln Ill CARL WEIQMINE Illinois Inter-Collegiate Peace Contest Decatur, Illinois, Friday, April 29, 1910 VVorld Peace and Education .............. Carl Wermine, Illinois Wesleyan Third Place A Nation's Opportunity , .......... Glenn N. Merry, Northwestern Lnixersitx First Place 'fThe New Diplomacy ........ ...... ' Takashi Komatsu, Monmouth College Second Place The Dawn of Peace ......, ............. C harles V. Taylor Nlt Morris College The Logic of Events' ........ ............. W . F. Koonsen XVheaton College The Patriotism of Peace .................... Rohert Bruce Fiwell Unixerslty of Illinois HThe Scope of Peacel' .......,,,.,.............. Ellis II. Hudson Northwestern Unuersity Presiding Officer-George Fulk, Secretary of the Association Judges-llon. Charles Adkins, Ile-ment: Ira R. Illackstock, Springfield Pres Lewis B, Fisher, Lombard College: llon. T. de Vries, LL.D., The Ilague Holland Rev I XV Lear, Cerro Gordo. 172 THE WESLEYANA 1911 X , .,-Q. 1.1 ,.,:,'q,.Q1- '-'-11' ' 5 , - 1.,.. W s. r 'f is Z 1 it 135' .. mr--fi:1gw-3- I'-'L1:qE:1Stf2'.O'4. ' ' ' ,, . ture' 'am-xl Er: T-M. .ts -ligne . lq'2:4-pg:.139-.iqZ1'E5,g2..g4.u 4'gk--gpsgtzrgzh. . . A rx' T Hg., A ' . .:g-s.5i'w.- k':.f1::a5irvZ1E?-Q,iff?-P aff: gn?-'Puff' smqfqz1-wiv.-1:-gzgls-z-v':5x is ,, knee :Nw-: ..1g.3St?STGqg,2ma22ii :Rf wffiifb f guise11:zmrrEQf3gji'.wQn45fsfme:fqR4-- se' , ze M... ,, ' - 'I 6 ..511.ew-12::,g2:w.-1-meMu. Sw .ne wits-5-e:5Q5'qw..:--.--:--sig-nys---15. ' ,-. aff up 251- Q fs-'-A1-Pais:-:wi iizit- eNbk..:s: -::-I--QM' gg' ..l mm- ' Q , .vii '---. .:.! A :l' , '::-gp ' . .... ----- . .. 21131:-ask-.-,gg':, :.:3,. .ni .- 14. -S-'51'Sg!A ' 'I A Q WuW ' V 3-.I-1:5 15:5-?::.'.g3f::.:::,.q.-s.-u'-. - -- :Q - 1 1 ,. , U --.. . , ::::-f:.- s-ai. , -,L Q .--w-g.ig:N,fi,:519z,g,p- , vii:-Q ':1gwvews:a--at-4'-QQ? sf fl -- '1 - - 1 Q -7'w1dgs'-g.1-.'g:f- r w..2:sws1f.:sttefkiwgliw ---' ' M 1 ' -- we ..z .fe 'A 'ef'-1v5zF':s:le:: s-.Q , ggi, 'H' f ffffjg- 'fr - 4'1ff1'wss-'-1- We fT'l'Ml.fI fflf'.ff' . 3 lpn .,,.....e, 1 L ,'.v.--saegigigg: ,:....- ,, 5.01 ---- -N, -1 WZv'f U' gJ3g :s- I N- t .K J-:1' -fri'-5i31EEEi!fiFf1' an-as E A 1 ,a s-.uf .- . .M f- --1uN.:2.!-,:-zr'--Q.-M L::.'Wf:.-.-2::4::-:1--.:fu,Q5f'-fr:. 1-. KB v- ' -. : . 10 ' flQ: '5-3?-'tsp-.. :-141--9-?' ' :-- '-' iq. W 'l:7-.'fS'P5 lxf-,- .Eliar511p 1ii5E42-235:97 gj3fff??fz?': h 2'6:K-1---. 5 ' - 5'W 52N-P '5:i :TEA ,. i t . 1, t:g::5.g-5:-f ' -' - in -1 .. ,ERS - . .x.. .K Al '.- - aye? Pifzziwif' M - hi: :-, 2' Wai' SW' '- :: -'T-. i 'i' ,1:-:5 L-S516 - fe-3' '-.::r:-1:-.-:.-5 N 3 K , ' .'1 q5S'1!3i4'I-1 1: 1'g2rs q.:zq:' sr1s5Q5'R'51Q::--:w--5:12 , iffiimit , ' 't' 1' .1 ' 11 ' . P- 11-F3127--P :gf 'a 3.1 gif! :,.Y 1-,' al . '.v,, 'f.',-s' v .Af-Ig,,f .pI,, ,. :.1I:..Zt' J 2 - 'Z' -11 .' E. Q-.wr Z'.': 1 H- 'f+I'2f13aS't?ts-h-I-isfm-iii:--AifeeXf,-y',,,-1,'feaQzSaiwasaaceemQ'el:s:nfiMrE'is,tsimaais-mr--1-fissxeaf-s. .-is. -if .4 1-- That Normal Affair The events recorded in the following verses occurred on May 4, 1909. The Sophoe mores who figured so prominently as leaders in the adventure are since become juniorsf-Ed, The students 'most trembled ln chapel asse1nbled, Their souls were convulsing with gleeg The track meet was done. The triumph was won, 'Twas Wesleyan's victory. The chemistry teacher, VVith voice like a preacher, To the students did happily say, The horns now bring in, The noise now begin, And shout your wild gladness away. The horns and the drum In a hurry did come, And down the girls' aisle made their way. VVith a yell and a hollow The fellows did follow- Nor then could the girls longer stay. Once around a section, tl QZKMTZ7!-yi Keeping near the wall, V ij I ,fh Passed the whole procession 1 1 if , Out into the hallg 1 A , i-gaygk Down the chapel stairway, M 'af Out the college door V ,H-'T et .V - nn g ff Poured the mighty army, ff' ' Q 'WU 'W W' 'jf ' Halting there before. B ., 1, . ,,e Z There were man wil So hies, 'A t ,, Q-flfif I The wisest of Bthe liind, D ' -' Wig!!! VVho always for some mischief, Both morn and evening planned, And, as the campus covered VVith Methodists galore- Here the braves and there the knaves- The planners planned some more. 173 S THE WESLEYANA 1911' WQ9559 u And with one voice the schemers Did their quick answer say, 'tLet's march unto the High School And then the Y.M.C.A. So, headed by the drummers, The long parade appeared, And Wesleyan gave a rapturous cry. And even the sleepy passers-by Turned about and cheered. The leaders lacked not counsel. Although the feat was new, They wished to be artistic And do a thing or two. They marshalled the crusaders In single file and drew The line of march in sinuous form Much as a snake or slimy worm Trails the grass-blades through. So down the street called Prairie The walkers wound their ways Ry windows full of spectators Asleep for many days. Up the hills and down the hills The noisy caravan passed, Till right before the Bloomington High It found itself at last. Old foxy Wallace barred the door Lest in it they should run. And thus he spared the XVesleyanites A fearful lot of fun. Ten feet outside the entrance Surged that deep array, And for a space no noise was heard Before the narrow way. But hark! The cry is screaming- The locomotive yell. llear the praise of Wesleyan About the region swell! Pale teachers to the windows came And stared in blank surprise To hear behind the restless howl, In front the paeans rise. As from their homes pour bees, When a jolt has jarred their hives, And mad with rage they hasten To battle for their lives, So, when the fire alarm was rung, The High School crowd streamed out. Their faces full of questioning Of' what ltwas all about. The Sons of VVesley then with vim The new arrivals greeted, VVith kindly cheer the yells were turned For the school they had defeated. With friendly zeal the vanquished school Right quickly then responded, And all who hoped to see a quarrel Right quickly then desponded. 174 55252551233 THE WESLEYANA 1911 SESQEHQS But still their hope was not in vaing For when the rivals mingled The tide of anger rose within, Their spirits fairly tingled. Like tigers maddened with their wounds The hostile ranks did light To shield the colors of their love. The enemy's to smite. Soon the tempest stills a bit, The warfare partly ceases. When the yellow and blue and the green and white Are torn in sundry pieces. The motley mob with scorn and snob ' Continues on its journey. With many a ery, with many a sigh, And many times a Dum ye. From Prairie to Washington street they go On past the Y,M.C.A., By the National Bank to the Main street track Where observers were filling the wayg But like a wedge through a log of hedge The phalanx penetrated. VVhile the coppers, who stood like posts of wood On the outskirts, simply waited. The iight was renewed with anger enduedg The struggle for colors revived, Till a Sophomore schemer became the redeemer By means of the plan he contrived. Let's make for Normal was all that was said, And the ranks of the Hghters dividedg They paraded a while around the Square, On Main street again they united. The serpentine march with two abreast VVas instituted gladly,- kr a t ,. -9326 And all in friendship quite serene ' . f jg Now hurried onward madly. . '- , , 7 5 142275 Again the people stopped and looked. , T 516 ' 41'4 f v -514' . fe Again the people wondered 1154, !21Z4,..,,,-135, To see the rampant student mob, An army of six hundred. if ,fi--,,5fz ' ,giaeff s , 411 f' , f Q.-I l .ff.-,'.1.-.- - - 0 4 A' ee:-,ae f At last the marchers made a halt For one short breathing space: lt was upon the campus here, if This ever sacred place. f 7 -- ,l m f , But Normal was the longed-for goal, l y ' Af' , - 1 ' ' 5: And little could they waitg T lljib' ' f ' ' Across the campus went the throng , 7' :g ig-T '- A 'f' ' I. -if ' ' 1- t a terr1 ying gait. V U. , , . ,! Down the dusty Franklin street The hastening students hied, All coatless, hatless, breathless, too, At a Marathon raccr's stride. Chaos reigned among the ranksg No system was there then, For each one vied to be the first To enter Normal's den. 175 samssams THE WESLEYANA 1911 5839585.39 O'er Sugar Creek the army passed, But never dial it slacken For Sophomores to duck the Fresh Or stunts of jacksnipe saekiuf Uut on in welt'ring speed it sped Till it reached the Alton tracks, And then the vanguard lingered For those whose speed was lax. llalf a mile, half a mile, Half a mile onward, Over Normal Campus XVeut the six hundred, Forward, men. now we'll raid, No voiee such utt'rance made: But in heree assault Charged the six hundred. Forward, attackers hold. Make NOflll1ll.S blood run cold, Teach her to dread your might Now and forever. Theirs not to look so proud, Theirs not to yell so loud. Theirs to he humlmly cowed. Since you won the meet And are so clever. Yelled all those warrior hoys, Yelled with a frightful noise, Charging the Noruialites. Timorous suhurhauitcs, lNhose faces Wore seoxvlingsg Rushed into Normal hallsg Re-echoed all the walls XVith XVesleyan yells. Like little infant squawls Vlfere the te21el1e1's ' howlings. They complained in childish tones Of VVesleyan's prowliugs. But crowding round through Normal VVas fun of faded colorg Of Normal U, and Normal lligh The former was the duller. So, off the trouhle-raisers went To pay the High School Visit. It isn't crime to steal some time From rivals, really. is it? 176 halls 538552725 THE WESLEYANA 1911 FEESEFEGS ! Now one poor chap in lucklesshap With insolence gigantic, Began to turn the hose on us ln a manner quite romantic. But woe to him and to his hose For he near lost his senses, And the hose as souvenirs we took To expiate offenses. Tl1e fracas at the High School Was a happy sight to see, But other fun was going on At the University. Some chaps had gotten in the gym.,- They should have stayed aloof,- For, when they found themselves locked in, They trampled on the roof. They trampled on the roof. friends, On Normal's roof of tin, And some indeed accuse them Cf rnaking holes therein. They trampled o'er her campus, They trampled through her halls! No kick on thatg hut, when they touched Her roof-such awful squawlsl Two crowds beheld the tramplers. Those trespassers on tin, And deeply in their hosoms A rankling stirred within. The sparks of hatred kindled Some flames of hatred dire, And many fellows sought to vent Their' generating ire. In hattle heree and gory The fuming fighters fought, And neither side exactly knew The objects that it sought. The bitterness was soon knocked out, The passion now was cooling, When a traitor base got in his work ,By a piece of silly fooling. The Bloomingtonians full of glee g VVere joyously retreating, N And the drummer boy in martial strains ' A triumph march was beatingg 1 VVhen through the crowd the traitor leaped , JN And felled the drummer braveg ' The drum fell Hat and through its head L Crashed down this rebel knave. '4 'I The coward then retired in haste, ' ' His devilment completed: . Pursuit was made, but all in vain, J ! So quickly he retreated. ' At last when all the strife had ceased. :QQ A ' All hungry, tired, and sore T The Light Brigade quit off the raid '4' ' li-X T And sought its home once more. L 177 Eggiibjgtgs THE WESLEYANA 1911 tr'LCS595'Q Of course kind Prexy called us down,- That's never unexpected,- But furthermore he read a bill To quickly be collected. The bill from Normal had been sent And held a double item For roof and hose, a petty sum, The price it took to fight 'cn1. When can its glory fade? Oh, the wild charge they made! All the world wondered. Honor the charge they made! Honor the Light Brigade, Noble six hundred! -Charles L. Stewart, YII. llltiyjf .1 X t ,A Nt, lFl,z'f.g,g.ii 6 Xl QW xltjfgr Q X ff 1 .f sl, i X T . 1 ei 1 ,fr 1 5 0' ifftfl W tl ttttftttttt . WW, Miss Fearless and CO. fThursday Evening, May 27, 1909, at Amie Chapclj The Domestic Science students took it into their practical heads to show the Senior Lits how to give a play. Every afternoon for a month preceding its production, the chapel doors were closed for the rehearsal of Miss Fearless and Co. No one was admitted to rehearsalsg mysterious rumors circulated through the college about the play. Posters rep- resenting odd, mannish looking creatures, wearing sunbonnets, appeared. The whole school and its environment became curiousg and on the evening of May 27 Amie Chapel was packed to the doors with an eagerly expectant audience. Who of that assemblage will forget Margaret llradcrick as the dauntless Miss Fear- lessg or Viola Kaufman, Lena Pierce, and Jessie Thorp as her faithful Co.? Do not your sides still ache a little when yo11 recall Bernice Reaney's impersonation of the old maid, Miss Euphemia Addison, Mamie Thorp as Sarah jane Lovejoyg Erma Stock as Katie O'Connorg Alice Palmer and Clara Heffernan as the silent sisters, Miss Alias and Miss Alibi? And do we not still feel the pathos and joy of Mae Bengal's clever portrayal of Jus Lizzie, the ghost? Miss Fearless and Co. was voted a splendid success, which was very gratifying to the cast and to the Nu Tau Siginas, who took charge of the scenery very prohciently. The play will live long in the memory of all in any way connected with it, as one of thc keenest joys of their college life, not soon to be forgotten. CLARA HEFFERNAN. 178 5552228322 THE WESLEYANA 1911 WQ9Er'EG9 Commencement W eelc SUNDAY, JUNE 13. Baccalaureate Sermon-First Methodist Church ........ .... P res. Kemp lX'l0N1JAY, JUNE 14. Exercises of the Academy-Amie Chapel, S o'clock ,.... 'I'UEsDAv, JUNE 15. 2:30 p. m.-Exercises of the School of Oratory ............,......,...........,......... A NVE11NEs11.w, JUNE 16. . 10:00 a. m.-Installation of Dr. Theodore Kemp, President of lllino1s Wesleyalt University T111'RsD.xY, JUNE 17. 9:00 a. m.4Academic Parade. headed by Deklolay Band, from Grace Church to Amie Chapel Band ...................... ............................................................ Invocation ..............,............................................. Rev. lt. M. Smith Band ....,...,............. . . . ................ . . . . Silently Blendingi'-Mosarl ..... ......... E thel Gulick Addressf The Modern Seholaru.. .... Bishop McDowell AgNlYV3I1H -AdlllI1S ............... ...... L yle Straight Award of Degrees ........ .... P res. Kemp 12:00 m.-Alumni Diu11er .. .... .... ..... . Faculty-Senior Baseball G 31116 One of the n1ost enjoyable features of commencement week is the Faculty-Senior ball gameg and the game of last year was no exception, for it was a spirited rivalry from start to tinish. With battle in their eyes the class of 1909 went out on to tl1e field and cleaned up the faculty to tl1e tune of 16 to 9. As usual, there were several surprises in store for the faculty as well as for the Seniorsg and many who were doped as easy proved to be the hardest hitters. The Faculty went to bat tirst a11d pounded out four runs before they could be cl1ecked. Then the underlings came to bat for two llllllllgfi and put the ball all over the lot, and in the next two goose egged their elders. From then on to the finish the class of IQOQ had tl1e better of tl1e game and were all to the good with the scorekeeper. The faculty had some good hitters. but they were so scattered that they did little damage to their opponentsg while the class of 1909 were lucky i11 a pinch and always pounded it out when the bases were full. The features of the game were the manner in which the Profs stole bases, pulling these stunts off in a manner creditable to artists. Stolen bases were not recorded, tl1e scorer lost count in the third inning and never was able to recover. The batteries of the two teams were about equal, but Prof. Ferguson's bugbear was lack of support. The line-up for Seniors was as follows: Pitcher. Cumminsg catcher, Mardeng ftrst base, Hendersong second base, Vincentg third base, Stricklandg shortstop, Jonesg left field, Zellhoferg center tield, Meekerg right field, Myers. The faculty line-up was: Ferguson. pitcherg Staehling, catcher: Scott, lirst baseg Zeller, seconclg Graham, thirdg Wi11ter, shortstopg Sachs, left lieldg Leighty. centerg Fairchild right field. Allllfllll DIRECT fTlll1YSLlZ1j', June 17, 1909. on the 'Wesleyan Campnsj VV. XV. VVHITMORE, Toastmaster. The Hope of VVesleyan'l .................................. .......... P res. Kemp The Wesleyan of My Day ......... .... R ev. ll. M. Smith Short Talks- Rev, Jay W. Somerville Rev. Bert Lowther Dr. J. B. Taylor Rev. G. lf. Scrimger Dwight Jeffers Rev. J. N. Meeker, Class of '09 Planting of the Ivy .......................... .... C lass of 1909 179 5Q5yg S THE WESLEYANA 1911 WQSWQS ' Picnic One of the most enjoyable events of the early school year is the outdoor picnic given by the Y.W.C.A. to the Freslnnan girls. This is for the purpose of getting acquainted with the new girls and making them feel at home in their new surroundings. This year the picnic was held at the home of Constance Mitchell, president of the Y.W.C.A., on Fell avenue. The supper was served on the lawn, and a general feeling of good fellowship was created. The Grind September 19, 1909. O11 the Hrst Friday of every school year, the Christian Associations unite in giving the students a reception. The usual center of merriment in the early part of the evening is the mathematics room. Here, after the initial greetings have been offered, the merry- makers start the preliminary games. VVhen the games have been indulged in for some length of time, the loud-voiced chap in charge announces the gri11d. The guests then couple off and fall in line, the older ones quickly, the newcomers naturally lagging because of timidity. Then the orchestra strikes up a lively selection and the grind begins. The parallel lines file out of the east door of the room into the hall, go around the chapel stairway and back into the room through the west door. The van of the grinders draws up behind tl1e rearguard and the circle is complete. By this time conversation has begun in real earnest. But it no sooner gets well under way than the marshal interferes by yelling, Ladies, forward so many places, and away they go to seek new companions. Again the hum and buzz of talk arises, only to be again interrupted by the command of the marshal who contributes to the pleasant tantalizing of all. And so it goes Haround, around, around. O the joy of it! The thrill of the music, the regular tread of many feet, the enlivened odds and ends of conversation, the losing of heads,-and of places,-the motley colors of dress, the smiling, blushing. heated faces, the young souls zealous for all that is beautiful, lively, and worth while,-all this combines to make the grind one of the most memorable events of Wesleyan college life. The Real Starting of the Science Hall Obscurity brooded heavily o'er the campus. Some ten o'clock it was, on September 29, 1909. Not a light gleamed from chemistry lab., only a few windows in surrounding houses were still radiant and these were being darkened one by one. In addition to this, however, there was a slight illumination from the sky, a few stars peeped through the blanket of night, and a full-circled moon had just risen in the east. This orb emitted a thin flood of light which combatted the darkness but feebly, the result being a dim haziness. Especially was it gloomy in the spreading shadow of the university building. And there in that gloom on the soft grass beneath the silent maples, stood a group of boys almost men. Their ac- tions were very peculiar, they spoke in subdued tones, sometimes they giggled in expectant glee. Surely something was up-or going to go up. After satisfactorily outlining their plot the band dispersed and, each pursuing his individual way, disappeared in various directions. Seconds passed and minutes fled and a silence as dead as the tomb settled weirdly over the campus. Hark! There is a noise! A squeak! And around the corner came one of our boys pushing a wheelbarrow loaded with bricks. He locates the wheelbarrow beside a tree and waits. Lo from every direction tl1e plotters come pouring in, iaden with articles of every description, a mortar box, a trowel, shovels. stakes, cordage, sills, stones, axes. mortar buckets, and divers other such things. Some of the forms hurried away to fetch moreg others took up the stakes and cordage and with tremendous exactness staked off an area of ground. At one corner they'began to excavate for the basement. Then,-and not six months later, as the Argus would make you think,-was the famous first breaking of the sod for the new science hall. That night beneath the faint starshine while all was serenely still was the first spadeful of science dirt dug up and thrown aside. After the excavation had progressed to quite an extent, the role of mason was assumed by some of the heroes and the pure, clear tones of the trowel ringing out across the campus announced the laying of the first bricks. When the corner had been built, all gathered to participate in that momentous ceremony known as the laying of the corner-stone. The rites were performed with excruciating accuracy. With reverence written on their features in massive 180 55555929 THE WESLEYANA 1911 WMQQUZQQQS lines, the participants in the exercises did their tasks, swinging the great stone into posi- tion, inserting the sacred documents, and laying the masonry carefully about it. Then upon the cornering walls the workmen placed the sillsg and upon a tree nearby, so that all might sec in daylight, was nailed a sign, and it proclaimed these well-known words USCIENCIE HALL. Sweet was the sleep of the laborers that night. The next morning a glorious dawn heralded the advent of a memorable day. Students hying themselves to breakfast were dumbfounded. Others hastening to early classes were filled with amaze. Like a mushroom in the night-time. like the lsraelitish manna, like :i Ilindoo magic myth-tree, like a town in Oklahoma, had the long awaited building sprung to being on the campus, and in fact, though strange it may seem, now drew near unto completion. The mystery was still further deepened when Doctor Graham arose in chapei and read a written statement containing enormous items for labor and building material. At this the grave professors displayed unmistakable signs of wonder and apprehension. NVhat did it all mean? Truly wondrous things were happening, things as miraculous as the wildest fairy tales. At last sharp detectives were set to work upon the problem and this is what they found: THE JUNIOR cmss DID THE sroivr. Furthermore, those who have been about XVesleyan for years and decades declare that in all their observation they have never seen any stunt pulled off which could begin to compare with this one in point of brightness, originality and crcaminess. Football Enthusiasm Meeting tOctober 8, ioooj One of the features of the football season is the enthusiasm meeting held on the campus on the eve of the initial game of the year. Normal University is our most deadly gridiron rival, and our opening battle was schedulcd with her. No wonder then that the enthusiasm meeting created quite a stir and drew a large crowd of rooters. Yellmaster Freese called the meeting at 7:30, and for more than an hour the campus resounded with yells and songs. creating such a disturbance, that had it not been for the intercession of Prexy Kemp, the whole crowd would have been jugged for disorderly conduct. The yell' ing was interspersed with speeches from Prexy and members of the faculty as well as by the track, basketball, and football men. lt was a decided success in every wyy, serving as a schooling for freshmen and as a rejuvenation of the upper classmen, engendering a spirit of loyalty and love for the school as nothing else could do. May it become perma- nent among the traditions of the college. - N .,-.-:A ,Es far! Tk-: -fgqp-:it Qs 55 ws 115' X. -ra t-7 7 q . ALT-I P S Recollections of the lfreshnian Party Towanda, October 18, 1909. 181 SETQHSSEDE THE WESLEYANA 1911 3851958539 The Color Rush tilctober 25, 1909. See cut, p, 74.5 For some weeks there had been an air of suppressed excitement and smoldering flames around the campus. XVar had been declared by the sophomore army under the leadership of General Danforth upon the inxading host of freshmen. There had been many exciting hand to hand encounters and private combats, in which the sophomores had managed to come off generally victorious. Several minor skirmishes had taken place when the fresh- men sentinels had been surprised by sophomore scouts and had lost their scalps as a result of these frays. liut only one battle of importance had taken place. This encounter had occurred at Normal, where the sophomore scouts had planned an ainbushg but the fresh- man army continued its march to Towanda. to revel in feasting and pleasure. llerc they encountered the sophomore re-enforcements. who itnmediately set upon them. A running battle then ensued. lasting for several hours. ln the fray there were no lives lostg but upon counting the mutilated and injured, the freshman army came up with a large uun1- ber who were excused from dress parade and retired to the hospital list to recuperate and to resgrow their lost locks. The freshmen then withdrew to await their re-enforce- ments. After several days of skirmishes and hours of expectancy, these re-enforcements ar- rivedg and upon the afternoon of October 25 occurred a fierce battle. The freshmen host. led by General Eales, outnumbered the opposing armyg and smarting under recent defeats were aroused to llerceness. .-Xpproaching the sophomore phalanx with flying colors, they began their attack. llerc ensued one of the bloodiest battles of the war. Captain Marquis was placed in charge of the flag at the top of the hill ta pole on the campusjg but owing to overwhelming odds this position was soon reached by a freshman company led by Cap- tain liutler. Hut they could not gain possession of the colors. Captain Butler was forced to retire to the rear tbasementj, but still the contiict went on. After a few minutes' sharp struggle the freshmen succeeded in placing their colors where those of the sopho- mores had been displayed, and the sophomores surrendered. A truce was then declared, and after some deliberation articles were signed and peace was declared. This was one of the bloodiest and fiercest wars that had taken place since the days that Hullinger led his hosts up the steps of the Academy building in 1906. 5 WCS1CyaI1 0 On November I3, the football team, accompanied by a hundred loyal supporters, de- scended on the Klillilcinites, and after the most desperate struggle of the entire season were defeated by the above score, The day was ideal, but recent rains had put the held i11 such a heavy condition that Millikin had the advantage due to her greater weight. At 3:30 NVesleyan kicked off, and for a time her opponents were enabled to gain ground. lt was for a short time only, however, and they were forced to punt. Here luck favored our opponents, as it did throughout the game. for lungerich fumbled the hall and Millikin regained it on our 20-yard line. But in tl1e shadow of their own goal Vlfesleyan produced a defense that was impregnible against the Millikin war- riors, and consequently they lost the ball. The remainder cf the first half was played Vvfesleyan Rooters at Millikin. in llillikiifs territory. East- erbrook trying twice for Field goals fronllplacement, failing both times. ln this'lzalf Vtfesleyan played her opponents all but off their feet. Her defence was a veritable stone wall, and the offence, considering the condition of the field, never worked better. 182 we THE WESLEYANA 1911 WQSMQS During the intermission the rooters took charge. Snake dances were indulged in, and a season of hearty co-operation and enjoyment took place between the opposing supporters. Our rooters certainly showed what thty could do, when it came to the yelling stunt, at this game. They were with the team from start to linish, and even when it grew so dark that the playing was almost invisible from the side lines, the enthusiasm never lagged. Here's to the support the students gave the team in this game. Wotiltl that it were al- ways thus. The second half was about evenly contested, the play swaying back and forth across the center of the held. After several exchanges of punts. with about twelve minutes left to play, Millikiu worked an on-side kick, which bounded away from lungerich into the arms of one of lXlillikin's swooping ends, and a touch-down was made before any of 115 knew what had happened. Hut VVesleyan renewed the struggle with all that old bull dog grit and determination, and finally it became so dark that time had to be called with seven minutes left to play. Although defeated, we have nothing but praise for the victors. They played a good, hard game, and luck favored them at the crucial moment. With a cham- pionship team and the admittance of the players that they were saved from defeat only by luck, we feel that we have reason to be proud even of this defeat. VVith the loss of only two men, and Millikin on our own field next year, we ought to give them a drubbing that will more than offset the defeats of the past two years. H. P. F. The Thanksgiving Day Game November 25th of IQOQ will go on record as being the brightest and best suited day for a football game that ever shone forth on this noted ann11al Normal-Wesleyan en- counter. This game always crowns the football season and brings forth all that is best in 61'll1llL1SlZlSlH and friendly rivalry. The records of the two teams for the season showed that Vtfesleyan, for the first time in years, looked best to win. VVesleyan's record was of high class, while Normal, l1Sl1Zllly of s11ch high grade, had suffered a slump. But history had proven that this game would be closely fought and the victory would be narrow for either team. For when the Methodists and the Normalites mix, nerve and determined fight take the place of skill, and it is a battle royal. Y- 6-.XL Q i Zilla A 1 Wssi.svAN-Nouivmi. GAME. tHalfbaek Rhodes making an end run, Yakel and Easterbrook running interferencej As early as noon time the crowd began to edge their way to Wilder Fieldg and an llOlli' before the game a steady stream of humanity was pouring into the Field, for the warm weather was extraordinarily hue for watching the game. The array was remarkable for a small college encounter with the Normal supporters, bedecked in red, crowded on the east side of the gridiron and the Methodists, backed by the town folk. on the west. By the time the game was called, fully eighteen hundred people were assembled on the field. 183 ssimastivva THE WESLEYANA 1911 eageeaas At 2:30 the Normal team ran on to the field and Normal broke forth, only to be drowned a moment later when the green and white eleven came upon the field, lt was plainly seen where the sympathy of the crowd was. XVesleyan, for so ma11y years obliged to take defeat after making a game tight, at last seemed to be the conquerors instead of the conquered, and the crowd was accordingly happy and awaiting the encounter. The game was one to be remembered for years by those present. lt was the old foot- ball story, the story of being held on the one yard line by desperate playing, the story of the strength of despair holding back the strength of an over-confident foe. Time after time the Methodists would carry the ball into Normal territory, only to lose - V, f - it through overzealousness, So the game progressed. The hrst half closed with no score. The second half saw a , A , , 1 1 W, fierce attack by Wesleyan, one that could not be repulsed. Every down was a gain, and finally Iungerich, the full back, shot through for the first touch- down. To say that the yVesleyan sup- porters went wild is putting it mildly. No one doubted but that the score would win the game. But back to the play again the two teams went. XVarned by their coaches, W'esleyan played de- fensive, and with her team playing stel- lar ball they easily held Normal safe. f Then, just as the game was almost over, an onside kick by Normal bounded around the XVesleyan defence, and some lucky Normal back filtering through, seized the ball and. was off for the goal line. Ile was tackled on tl1e five-yard line, but the momentum of the tackle sent both over the line. The tables were turned, and instead of the Methodists going rabid, it was the Normal subur- bauites. The game was over, Wesleyan. although playing a tie game. could not reconcile that with the prophesied victory, and so wended their way home with sad hearts. The darkness descended on Wilcler Field and the annual Thanksgiving game was over. Y. . New Yearis Reception fjanuary 5, 1910.5 On XVednesday afternoon the cabinet of the Young VVomen's Christian Association held a reception between the hours of 3:30 and 5. The reception was given for all the girls in the college, the Young Men's Christian Association, the faculty and their wives. The members of the cabinet were on the receiving line, During the course of the afternoon Miss Clyta Dennis sang a solo and Miss Oril Hoge read, All enjoyed a good social time and light refreshments were served by the young ladies. lt was well attended, and is ac- counted one of the 111OSt successful affairs of its kind that the Association has had in years. Adelphic Contest Clindiug February 19, 1910.3 The Adelphic contest is a thing of the past, and already the fertile brain of its progenitor is evolving new plans. Its brilliant success, however, will long be remembered. The beginning of the second term found Royce XVright at the helm of the society. with a vision of a large and more enthusiastic Adelphic, and by the fifteenth of January the peace of the student body was destroyed for a tight was on. The society had divided into two parts, the Reds headed by Roy Miller, and the Vlfhites by Will Spurgin. Every- one from the most insignificant freshman to the pompous s-enior was given the same treat- ment and asked, urged, even implored to be a member of the society. So the battle waxed 184 523225255323 THE WESLEYANA 1911 M'fTA95Z!fS'-9 warm and red and white buttons occupied conspicuous places along with 'ffrath and high school pins. Every new memher counted tive points for the side securing him, attendance one more, while a gentleman hringing a lady to one of the regular meetings carried off two points. and if 'any one was so considerate as to pay his dues hefore the close of the contest, he added two more to the score of his side. linthusiasm increased. A conspicuous bulletin was posted in chapel giving the standing of the two factions from day to day. liy the Iifteenth of February the melting point was reached, and as a grand Hzzalt' of the struggle the two sides gave a contest programme, consisting of readings, Adelphic transcripts, essays. vocal solos, orations, piano solos, and Il debate. The result of the entire month's contest was a score of 406 to 208 in favor of the Reds, with an increase of memhership from forty to eighty-three. ln accordance with the agreement. the XYhites treated the Reds to a spread, and they again joined forces in the strength of the new Adelphic. Ninth Annual Banquet Animal Banquet-Illinois Hotel. Illinois Hotel, Monday, February 28. PROGRAM Toastinastersl-hav. J. XV. SUMERVILLIC. .Xcademy ..,,.....................................................,....... Harry Shook Mere empty glory is in truth an empty pest, a very great vanityg because it draweth a man from true glory, and robheth him of heavenly grace.-Tlzozmix .'iifft7llIf?1.S. Freshman ...............................,..............1............. Harry Bailey XVhere did you get that little tear? l found it waiting when l got lierc.-Mardi:mild. Violin Solo-Himzoreskt' ..................................... . .......... .. Dfvorak Dulioise Marquis Sophomore ............................................................... Harrold Flint They that thresh corn should shun the noon day sleep: at noon the chaff parts easiest from the Stl'ZlXY.-7ilIl'0t'l'1fIl.Y. ,Iumor ............. , ..........,........... ,, ...................... . .... Arthur F. Peine Complaint is the largest trihute llearen receives, and the sincerest part of our devotion-S-zvtjf. 185 525222245522 THE WESLEYANA 1911 MQSWISS Senior .. .............................................. .. I have read, Henry Burd in the marvelous heart of man, That strange' and mystic scroll, That an army of phantoms vast and wan Beleaguered the human soul. -Longfellow. Sleighing Song ............................. .... La dies' Chorus Junior Law ........................................................... Misfortune cuts dow as so many spots in Vlft Senior Law , ............................................,.... VVhen sl The glories of thy wondrous name? Vocal solo . .. ... Resume .................................................,..... Reception Committee-Dr, a son, Mr. and Mrs, Blake Leach Irene Cunningham. Bliss Jennie Harry Shook. Executive Committee-Prof. F. Pcine, Mr. VVilliam Hullinger, 'EX . ,lei ' xy It v . . . .L. N. Cullom n the little varieties that, in prosperous times, serve llCS.fHtII71IIf0lZ. ,...Riehard O'Couuell tall I read, in words of flame, -Moore. . .................,.. .............. R uby Iivans President Theodore Kemp nd Mrs. Theodore Kemp, Prof, and Mrs. Willdert Fergu- Prof. and Mrs. I.. E. Horsey, Miss Abbie Reese, Miss McCulloch, Mr. Ben Danforth, Miss Clyta Dennis, Mr. VVilbert Ferguson, Miss Irene Cunningham, Mr, Arthur Mr. Gren Alderson. , fl if ef W , 1, e. vlan I VJ X 1 N 1 -'-- 'I -,aff lx - -Hg J Ziff' in If - -V kia-if . , ' f- if-f f Q ' , Q ef Q., -W f -Q-if ,fe f if 1' img -1 E N .' ,. - ,X E V- gF 'hT'-,ff tj! ,ggifiv-'E f vi, gf, rm ,f 5, - L ,- x 74 -4-- - X .affix 'Tig 5' , X 5 ,:. i Y V i K Air: '31 If-:H All , - , :T-'lfgf of ia,--. I ef 1 l . L - Q ,ez r t ' Q a . 'e-ld--14 if -it ' F-HW f Y-Y Qt' ii. i ' ,V --4 ' fyfffl. ' LM' The Promise and the Fulfillment Cklarch 14, I91o.Q CSee additional cuts on page 201 And it came to pass in the a prophecy among the dwellers second year of the reign of Barnes, that there went forth in the land saying, 'tBehold, I say unto you that ye who have been faithful 11nto me shall witness your reward. I will build upon your land 3 new building, which ye shall d Behold, I have spoken. And upon the people, for they did b after some days, that Barnes wi his stead whose surname was K evote to the searching out of the mysteries of Nature. the hearts of the people were lightened and hope came elieve the word and lived in faith. And it came to pass thdrew from the reign and a nexvruler xyas appointed in emp. And the people began to complain and to murmur. 186 5:1-Wj7,!55 THE WESLEYANA 1911 f saying, NVhere is the fulfillment of our promised re- ward? Verily the promise is forgottenfl Now after many days an edict went forth, and it said, Behold, I say unto you, ye faithful, assemble your- selves on the appointed ground on the second day of the third week at about the fourth hour in the third month of the year IQIO, and ye shall see the fulfillment of a promise which I have made unto you. And it came to pass that at the fourth hour there was gathered together a large assemblage of people. And behold, the king put his foot to the spade and broke the sod amid the singing and shouting of the multitude. The high priest offered a prayer of thanksgiving to the Almighty Ruler of the Universe, and the people responded with an amen, Now at the command of the king, his lieutcnants put their hands to the plow, and it was pulled around the outline of the future building by a band of trusty servants of the king. Now it happened that in the midst of the multitude were some who were impatient, and one set his hand to the plow and broke ground before the eoimnand of the king went forth. But the command of the king put an l end to his impatience, and he was sentenced to punish- l ment amid the ridicule of the multitude. Now when all this had happened the multitude with- drew to their dwellings with shouts and praises. there to await the completion of the fultillment of the prophecy. W esleyan-Northwestern On Good Friday, March 25, 1910, our negative debate team, composed of Burd, Peek- man, and Calhoun, accompanied by Prof. Somerville and three loyal VVesleyan supporters, journeyed to Naperville to meet North-VVestern College in the second annual debate. The North-XVestern team was composed of Messrs. Stauffacher, Elmer, and YVeide. Two of these men are experienced debaters, and a strong contest was predicted. The program opened at eight olclock before a crowded hall of enthusiastic North- 'Westerners The question was, Re.wIz'rd, That the experience of the United States has shown that a protective tariff should be continued as a national policy. Stauffacher opened hre for the affirmative with a rapid and forceful delivery of strong argument. Burd returned for the negative with a line of argument so logically worked out and forcibly presented as to establish the conviction with everyone that it was to be a tight to the linish. For an hour and three-quarters the battle raged, with the advantage wavering from side to side. liurd concluded for NVesleyan with a chart that set forth the negative argu- ments in a clear and graphic form. Stauffacher made a valliant effort to batter down this bulwark, but it was in vain. The decision was 2 to 1 for XVesleyan. The judges were Hon, Edgar L. Masters and llon. J. G. Drennan, both of Chicago. and Prof. B. S. Tlopkins, of XVaukesha, Vllis. The contest was highly satisactory to both institutions No one could have been treated with more respect and courtesy than the NVesleyan contingent. Wesleyan-Millikin On All Fools' Day, April 1, 1910, Millikin supporters one hundred strong accompanied their negative team, composed of Messrs. Lyons, Montgomery, and Roach, to Bloomington for the fifth annual forsenic contest with VVesleyan. VVesleyan's affirmative team, Messrs. llath, Yakel and Thompson. encouraged by the preceding week's victory for the green and white, were in the fight to win another laurel wreath. Amie Chapel was crowded by eight o'clock. and after some delay occasioned by the Millikin men's being detoured through Normal, the program was opened. liilth outlined the affirmative policy and placed his construction upon the question to be discussed. His 187 532855332 THE WESLEYANA 1911 58?Q9?r'K6.39 quiet, convincing delivery instilled into the hearts of his supporters an assurance of vic- tory which remained until the decision was announced. Lyons presented the negative arguments in a way that showed him to be a tried debater. lle was, however, greatly handicapped by being too closely eonllned to his notes. The remaining speakers further advanced the propositions laid down by their respective leaders. lt was a good debate, but the Millikin men were outclassed to such an extent that there was never any doubt as to the outcome. The unanimous decisou of the judges in favor of Wesleyati supported the conviction held by the audience. ' The judges were Prof. J. F. NViley, of Mattoon, lll.g Rev. Fred NV. Hixson, of Terre llaute, lnd.g and Hon. lit-rt Adsit, of Pontiac, lll. Senior Party April twenty-second dawned bright and elearg but before the morning was over the sky became cloudy, and soon the rain was falling in a perfect downpour. The wise Seniors, however, had planned, in case of rain, to have their picnic an indoor picnic. So at six o'elock this dignihed band gathered in the Amaturean llall. llubert Bath had ordered ten dozen oranges, and as everything else had been furnished almost as bountifully, these wan looking Seniors for once had a square meal. For some reason-perhaps because the Ilall has for so many years been inhabited by 'tPrepsy'-the dignity of these aged members of our college evaporated quickly, and after supper they indulged in games of their long forgotten childhood. Special exciting stunts were per- formed by Griffes, Miner, Swartz, and several others. XVith a flash light picture which cracked the camera and the sounding board of the piano the evening closed, and all decided that the picnic had been a great success. unior-Senior Banquet lllinois llotel, Friday night, Nay 13, IQIO. Mr. Chas. B. Stowell, Toastmaster. TOASTS. Discourse, the sweeter banquet of the mind -Homer .............................. Thomas Rogers, President Class IQII tTomorrow is a satire on today and shows its weakness -Young ................... . Roy Keister, President Class 1910 Vocal Solo ...................................................... Mr. Carl Weriiiine, ,IO The bookful blockhead, ignorantly read. with books of learned lumber in his headf'-Pope .,.............,....................... .... ll fliss Irene Cunningham, ,IO O what learning is! -Slznkcspvarc .,........,........... .... B liss Alice Rakestraw, 711 Violin Solo .................,............................. ....... K liss Elsie Welcli, ,IO ln years that bring the philosophic l'l1lflCl.ii-W0l'd5TQ'CI1'f,l ..,. ...Prof. Williert Ferguson The Aaetpiic Play CAmie Chapel, May 18, 1910.5 Anticipating the increase in membership and interest resulting from the Red and Vfhite campaign, it was hgured that something of interest must be brought forward so that the increase might be maintained and not prove to be a temporary inflation. Accordingly. at the time of the launching of the Red and W'hite movement, plans were made and put into process of execution for the production of a play by the members of the Society. A committee was appointed, consisting of the following: Ray V. Murphy, chairman: Mabel Iewett, Jessie McCulloch, Maud Stouffer, Bertha Ebinger, 'and Melville Hill. After con- siderable correspondence and many conferences, the committee chose the play entitled, The 188 Eagfgag THE WESLEYANA 1911 wgstmigsg d Kingdom of llcart's Content, and the Society is as follows: cast chosen by the committee an Tom Lansing, a senior in law ....... Miles Alden, a Boston law student Sidney Hilton, a student card sharp .. Billy Merrill, a little freshman ...... Ralph Lawrence, a football coach .... The Burglar, a Knight of the Jimmy. Millicent Merrill, in search of her Prince ......... Shirley Hathaway, who thinks the world of Ralph... Dixie Davis, a superstitious southern girl ........ Madge Lansing, hostess at Sing Sing Cottage .... Eloise Elmer, a devotee of Art and Adjectives .... Frances Palmer, with literary aspirations ........ Gretchen Lansing, who wants to grow up ....... Amy Dean, a co-ed who loves football .......... Pauline Thayer, Judith Gmy known as Punch and Judy.. Mrs. VVilberton, Aunt to Madge, Gretchen, and Tom .... .. ..... .. Tilly, a maid who loves de putcher boy ............................... approved by he Theodore Fieker Royce E. Wriglit Frank Wealcley . . . .Melville Hill .Henry A. Burd .Ray V. Murphy . . . . .Vera Moyer .Bertha Ebinger .. .Oril Hoge .. ..... Lois Johnson .......Leta Best ..Maud Stauffer Jessie McCulloch .Fay Stubblefield . . . . .Leah Kraft Rexie Rockwell Margaret Wilder .. .Mabel Jewett It is a college play having eighteen characters. The scene is laid in Colorado. The story shows how Tom Lansing, to shield the brother of the girl he loves, confesses to have been guilty of selling out to the captain of the opposing football team. In consequence he is shunned by the students, but the perpetrator is linally detected by his handwriting and Tom is restored to favor and wins the girl of his choice. It is planned to give the play about lXlay 13. Nr. Geo. W. Marton, of the VVesleyan College of Music, has consented to drill the embryonic actors, and to him will be due the credit for the successful production of the play. The play is given primarily for literary benefit, but it is hoped it-will afford much pleasure to the students and friends of the Adelphic, and at the same time bring into the society treasury a few shekels to carry on its aggressive work for the upbuilding and maintenance of the literary spirit of Illinois XVesleyan. 1 189 THE MEN AT THE THROTTLE THE SOURCE OF POWER 190 ntribtited The Critic How often you've said He's got the Big Head, He swells with insolent pride- He walks with airs That seemingly dares Meekness to tread hy the side Of this wonderful Ego and Self. But say! Let not your thots roam So very far from your home, Perhaps you have it yourself. How often you've said He's got the Big Head. ' He learns everything dead easy4 He runs all about His head bulging out: lt makes everything look dizzy To see, this wonderful Ego and Self. Hold on! ye who lack the ego, Hadn't you better go slow? Perhaps you have it yourself. How often you've said He's got the Big llead, He owns the earth and the moon He sits and looks wise, And constantly tries, just like a species of loon, To this cultivate Ego and Self. Look here! in your critique Don't be such a freak, Perhaps you have it yourself. llow often you've said lflels got the Big Head, Heedless. sir, of God's mirror- Wherein you must read Each act, thot and deed, Refiecting your own character Tinted Qyou lmetlj of Ego and Self Honest! take time to reflect! You're by no means perfect. Perhaps you have it yourself. RUSSELL E. Tow NbEIND I2 Whither the Dream? The charm of earth, the joy of primal things, The light that from the forest haven springs, The rippling stream, the vale, the Wildwood there. Each leaf an unembodied prayer. The pearl of dew, the sleeping flower, The ivy, with its dark green bower, The bird's sweet lilt, the sunbeam's smile. And a wondrous hope in an afterwhile. An azure sky, and a rainhow's hue. XVill youth to its trust and hope prove true: Whither the dream? The charm of earth and the joy have Hed, The leaves fall sere from their branches dead, The waters beat with a savage surge, VVild and keen as a lost soul's dirge. A mantle of snow in the forest glen. Where the dew, the ilower, and the life have been. The sky o'ercast by a cold, grey cloud, Chilling all with a sullen shroud. The wind's sad moan, as it sweeps the vale, And the ghostly sea with a laboring sail. Where, O where, is the afterwhile, With the bird's sweet lilt, and the Sll1llJCH11l,S smile? Whither the dream ? 191 S QS'iS5jg3 THE WESLEYANA 1911 5'i!Q95'L6Q The light may fade from the sky of age, And the angel of life turn down the page, But the dream lives on in the inner soul, VVhere the memory dwells with its graven scroll. The hope of youth and of power have fled, As the leaves have turned to the sere and red, Yet locked in the heart is the lleeting smile, And we laugh that there once was an afterwhile. XVith a backward glance at our path of years, Paved with sorrows and bathed with tears, VVe learn the truth in the sunbeam's smile. And live each day as an afterwhile. Llasl.11a N. CULLUM, T.K.E. Visions Many int'rests wc've been having Through the winter and the fall, But the springtime now is bringing Thoughts of our new science hall. When the thoughts of this new building Rush upon us in a tide, We are WOUCl'1'lI1g just exactly ' How it'll all be fixed inside. In the hall I think the ceiling NVill be padded in a mass, So that 'Aprexy will not hear our Conversations during class. I imagine in this building4 Dr. Eggert has a place, So that from his class to others Students will not have to race. There will be a lalfratory, Full of everything, I guess, All the apparatus working, Never fumes of H2S. For our English we must surely Have a room that's very big, So that Percy's anvil chorus Won't disturb the class in Trig. Next for tire escapes we're wishing 'l'hat'll be better in their looks Than the ones which now remind us Of Jack and the Bean Stalk books. There are many things which nicely Could be added to this plan, But we know whateveris in it Surely'll boost for VVesleyan. RUTH AICINTOSH, K K F. Two P1ctures A sky made black by dense and rolling clouds, A forest torn and rent and beaten low, A sea lashed into foam by raging winds, All nature cowering from her deadly foe. 192 532356325 THB WESLEYANA 1911 5839524539 A world, now light as day, now dark as night, The rain in torrents from the heavens hurled, The whole earth rocked and swayed by thunder bolts,- VVith tire and sword God purifies the world. A sky, uuclouded, of the clearest blue, A river both reflecting earth and sky, The leatlets gently stirred by southern breeze, The sweetest caroling of birds on high. The air made fragrant by the storm cleansed flowers, All nature warmed and gladdened by the sun, The whole earth resting now in wondrous peace. The world is pure and life anew begun. REXIE ROCKWELL, K.A. ln the VVesleyan Argus there appeared during the year a series of three poems of more than commo11 merit. Mr. Stowell opened the series witl1 The Real Question. Taking for his theme a topic so current as the Cook-Peary controversy and yet giving it such a poetic touch, is an achievement, the poem also shows a keen understanding of child's fancy lllr. Townsend followed witl1 his interpretation of the real question. He thinks that the vital point at issue is, not if Cook and Peary saw Santa Claus, but if Cook and Peary really got to the pole. The delicate touches throughout his poem are charming. fXlr. Stewart has lost the poetic strain, but has drawn a line moral which he presents very beautifully. TH li REAL QU ESTION. They say some men and dogs and things have found the frozen Pole, And made a record of their trip and put in it a hole, They say they nailed the Stars and Stripes upon the icy mast. And took possession of the spot for Uncle Sam at last: But now that they are back again, amid the world's applause, l wonder if they'll tell us, did they 1ueet with Santa Claus? We like to hear about the route these daring seamen traced, And all about the bears and other animals they chased, VVe listen with enchanted ear to tales explorers know Of Northern Lights and midnight sun and tields of ice and snow, But all these things are trirles, and for none of them we care, Unless some one will tell us that Old Santa Claus is there. We want to know about his house, his reindeer, and his elves. And all the toys and Christmas joys he keeps upon his shelves, NVe want to know the things he does to while the hours away, VVhen Christmas-time is over, through the long, dull, arctic dayg - NVe'd like to hear about his cap and beard all white with snow- There's just a lot-a lot4of things that we should like to know! Of course he must live somewhere, and the stories always say His home is at the very Pole, 'neath arctic twilight gray, And l believe it must be true, and that's the reason why Nobody ever found it in all the days gone by. But now the secret has been solved, explorers brave and bold llave stood beineatll the polar star and faced the polar cold, And so I think we'll write to Cook and Peary, double-quick: t'VVhat news is there from Santa Claus? How is our good St. Nick? Published by permission of St. Nicholas. xy CHAs. J. STOWELL, '11. 193 55355332 THE WESLEYANA 1911 5 K5..395?i'QS.39 THE REAL QUESTION. Since there is but one Santa Claus, and he lives at the pole, And there is not a living man, no not a living soul lfVho ever dared old Santa's right to question or deny Ry saying, You are not the man, for Santa Clause is l. I wonder, when he comes to us, our Christmas cheer to share, How he will answer our question, NVere Cook and Peary there? Now that they've submitted and laid ther observations bare, For this cold, cruel, selllsh world, prejudiced, unfair, To judge, I want to be a boy as honest as I can, And take in mine the hand of that dear, honest, good old man And whisper to him, t'Santa Claus, will you or do you dare To tell me when you visit us, VVere Cook and Peary there? I want to know about these things we hear so much about. For instance, did the North Pole end their dreadful, snowy route? And did these men and dogs and so-forth reach the longed-for goal? And did they 'mid the snow and ice camp 'round the frozen pole? And did they place amid the gloom our glorious banner there? O, tell ns, Santa Claus, old man, VVere Cook and Peary there? Tell us when each one arrived, and how the pole now looks! llow far Commander Peary's pole is found from Dr. Cook's. Or is there any tlag at all by either man unfurled, To demonstrate that Uncle Sam has cornered up the world? Now since y0l1 answer little boys, then surely you won't care To answer The Real Questionw now, Were Cook and Peary there? RUSSELL E. FFOXVNSENII, '11, THE REAL SANTA CLAITS. VVere Cook and Peary there? is now a question old and stale: XVe know that Ur. Cook was not-his records tell the tale- And Peary, though he reached the pole and searched the region round, Has naught of old Kris Kringle either heard, or seen or found. And this suggests another question, VVhere does Santa stay, lf not at earth's remotest north, 'then where, oh where, I pray ? And, really, who is Santa Claus? VVlhat's that. my little boy? You say, My papa, he's Saint Nick, and buys the Christmas jo And you, my pretty little maid, what's that you try to say? There is no Santa Claus at all, it's only childrenls play. You both are much mistaken, and if you strict attention give, I'll tell you who is Santa Claus and where he loves to live. yf' llis home is not on icy held swept o'er by chilling blasts, His home is not where coldness reigns and winter always lasts. He lives not where the shades of night for half a year abound, He lives. not where the blooming Howers never can be foundg But over all the busy world in kindly hearts he dwells, And giving of unselllsh gifts his presence there impels. Now do you question further who old Santa Claus can be? W'ho makes our hearts so kindly and so full of sympathy? Though pictured with a chubby form dressed warm to shield the cold, And though his snow-white beard would make us think he's growing old. Though in fantastic fashion our old Santa is disguised, He after all is really but the spirit of the Christ. CHAS. L. STEWART, YII. 194 U1 'THE WESLEYAN H FX E U 3 COTDB I ns n vucuv Nav: BLLN 2 Von. Twf.'Lm1T1' No 25, MRXLFYWKSNMENCWNQNHXWSXW B1 LM. 940 ffm X 1 NYAEQFJE K Q j . -- , if .6 . g Cf-N ,l mQViR Hwumnw uswsmmu wmixwr . Q i K0 . X , Kid K W lf K . C in Mn K C C K 7 l vm Silt fvfwxwgmfi Y gp? 1 U lx A L'1 e ,. MJ - L, ' -iv 13 I p I SOM ERVILLE'S LOVE Shakespeare and Tcimysou Courses for reference lJON'T TAK E CHANGES ' UP ES LU XS CALL EOR XVORK MAKE YOUR DATES EARLY Szlgc Kiuuic. S00 Profcssmu' Guild Aitcr Chapel VOTE EOR Czlllimiu :uul Ilutlcr for slit-l'iI'f. THE ADVANCE SPRING MODELS A You czuft match tlicm zmywhcrc. Valc zuul Myers. LL KINDS OE Slti IEWELRY ON EXHHEITION .-Xl IOI4 Nurtli NIL-Lczui FOR SALE Chuicc lim- of canned goods. Call or tclcphouc A. R. Wright, R. R. llcffcruzui, V. Staten. F11-csc XX' ll JUST TRY l'l ' Tlic Dmuustic Scicucu Stuirwzlx fm' Coiititiciltizxl Talks. u rcprcsclmtcml. Lest you forgot, T'vc said it bcforc And say it yet, NVc:lr ll Phi Gain pin And you'll ucvcr fret. LOVV NIGHT RATES Culfzix to iilUlllllillgtOll After March 28. KNO tiulc liuiitj Kinloch Lung liistaucc RUTH GREEN. Telcpllcmc. 196 pp The Wesleyan RGUS Co-Ed V0L.Y 'QIQHE Ilnvnr V V BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS, MAY 23, 1910 N0, 23 The Art Painter of the Kappa and Sigma Kappa Doors Has Great Visigns I. l was sitting alone, quite dejected, f Right in front of the Old Chapel doorg X Says Bill tas he patted my shoulderj, You're a grouch. Jack, cheer up! donlt be sore. II. I ought to be soref I cried madly, On those signs my brain worked for days, And now after all that hard toiling, XYhy am I not showered with great praise? III. It was I that designed their tigureg lt was l that set them in place, As the NVesleyan band played merrily- tGo easy! don't step on my face! ' IV. Dear Old Bill oft had cheered me with solace, VVith many a good piece of newsg And now l expected some tidings That would quickly dispel all my blues. V. Yes, Jack, I've some news that will cheer you, Some news that will make you feel tineg To-day you received lifteen thousand, for Painting that beautiful sign. ' VI. The cloud that enshrouded my features. Left like a soft summer breeze.- l reached and grasped Hill by the lingers And gave them a good hearty squeeze. yqmmmm 4 1 , J r it E WE E' . , gggi OIF ix uflig F RE pl? 11 ig EEBETi' li, ' in If 5' ,li fl ur 'Hx ,H JJ llfjlwl 'L ' nllllll U VII. Now the girls soon learned of my fortuneg l tripped down the stairway quite fleet- .-Xnd a girl who once slipped me a f'Lemon Now bowed and smiled. oh! so sweet. VIII. Congratulations came in by the bushel! I had friends by the hundreds and seoreg X People bowed in the halls as they passed me X N N XVho never had known me before. IX. Now Bill my friend had always stood by nie, , I, ':JlL,,'fx'f -- -I So to Europe l took him with me. QI'L f 'W' 'V NVith the Kaiser we gaily played Fan Tan, M 'lilly And the Queen we talked with quite free. D-l fi-l ix 1' ,-', uiglil y ,' ,rl Ji dg .3!.m':1d.ltil I x : 1 X. ' '-13 h D D , XVe were sitting one night at a dinner lili gll With Ladies. with Dukes and with Lords, WERE 'i VVhen llill said to me in a whisper- XVhat pleasure these signs do afford. 'I' 1' I 'ill ,- li tl- or Y XI. ' tle gll' K y , . . Q 1 . MT mQTJS.1..t: - ,J ' It up but in the midst of the feast I noticed ' fluff '2niQQj'jQQ5j13.QfMg Nil' 5 That things were not what they seemedg 1-4 li' 1? -f 'igjij 'lyff .JJ I For instead Hill was tapping my shoulder .V . i-ii., . ,Egg 'Qi' ij - lx, M To awaken me out of a dream, or f e--ff Mme RAH. 197 TLLINOIS WESLEYAN ARGUS. The Parsimonious Penury and Niglgardly paucity of Language I can not hoper to transmit to you, with my feeble connnand of words, the impression that the Student Missionary Conference at Rochester made upon me. It was nothing less than stupendous, overwhelming, marvellous,-it was amazing, won- drous, astounding. From the North Pole to the South Pole, from the rising of the sun in the east to the going down of the same in the west, students gathered in numbers so great that the mind cannot comprehend them. And throbbing in the heart of each one beat that concentrated, predigested, and quintessence of determined resolutiong that gran- deur and nobility of subjective conception of ob- jective self, that majestic, glorious, magnificent psychical attitude towards things mundane, earthly, and temporalg that grand, lofty, exalted, that tran- scendent, surpassing. incomparable, insuperable, su- preme, and supereminent contending after the un- attainable :-oh words can't express' it. It was sim- ply so sublime, so inspiring, that the Niagara Falls suddenly dried up in its presence. fExtract from Prof. R. L. Finney's report in Chapelj The wail of the Lady-Fusser Ten college sweethearts, drawn up in line, One fell in love, and then there were nine. Nine college sweethearts, looking for a mate, One quit looking, and then there were eight. Eight college sweethearts, still enough for Heaven, One found a fellow, and then there were seven. Seven college sweethearts had to take an ex. One Flunked flatly, and then there were six. Six college Sweethearts, very much alive, One got married, and then there were five. Five college Sweethearts, wishing there were more, One went to W'ellesley, and then there were four. Four college sweethearts, sorrowful to see, One graduated, and then there were three. Three college sweethearts. feeling rather blue, One left college, and then there were two. Two college sweethearts-story's nearly done, One got hutfy, and then there was one. One college sweetheart, all the rest gone, lf anything happens to her, then there will be none. Fruit Shower On an eventful Friday morning in the blufter- ing month of March Ca day long to be remembered by all members of History 45, a great celebration took place. Each regular member had a visitor with him and went down the receiving line, which consisted of Messrs. D. Marquis. Hill, and Deaver, and took their seats awaiting developments. The nature of the event was a fruit shower, and among the most prominent contributions were prunes, or- anges, bananas, lemons, potatoes, onions, carrots. 198 and cabbages. Everything went well till one of the visitors reached over and helped himself to some of the donations, and then the fun started. The air was soon so thick with the conglomeration of fruits and vegetables that Doctor Eggert began to think there might be an eclipse, till a nice fat, juicy orange spoiled his shirt front and a cabbage was bounced on his head. This consternation lasted fora few minutes and soon all ammunition was gone and luckily the whistle blew. Class was dismissed. The last seen of the Professor was when he had an orange under each foot and his hands full of grapes, looking murder from his eyes. This social event proved to be one of the most unique and clever in the history of Dr. Eggert's department. Much credit is due those in charge, who were: Elsie Welch, Margaret Hunter and John Stableton. 'fTwo is company, three investigation. at first you d'on't succeed, buy, buy again. lhe cat has nine lives, but the scandal she starts has ninetyf' 'fBest fed is soonest landed. A case-Off again, on again, gone again. Wade and found wanting. Union-The end of romance' Campus Gossip LAW February 4, third year lawyers enjoyed a feed at the expense of the Kappas. Thanks to the fire escape. November 17, Hullinger chaperons a crowd to Normal. Bill is advance agent for the pedagogues and so far is quite successful in his matrimonial campaign. February 15, John Selters delivers his thirty minute bath room. lecture to the jury just before it went out. February 22, Jake P. Get'em smiles a big broad smile and startles the freshmen. January 31, freshmen use junior room for gar- bage can and the juniors hold class upstairs for a week. Jake found his class room moved to the fire es- cape on February Io. Someone threw a brick through the senior law window and Judge Benjamin dismissed class on March 4. Lewis. you ought to be ashamed. April 1. the freshmen fool Jake. April 2, jake fools the freshmen. Wilson got to class only fifteen minutes late on April 5. April 7, Leeis wife calls on him and he fails to use his ticket to the Eagle party. Jake tells the freshmen they can't chew in class till they are juniors, on April 16. March 17, Jordan and Wilson clean house with O'Cdnnell, Dolan, and Weldon on the horse case. ILLINOIS VVIZSLEYAN ARGUS. QUESTION BOX VVhat is considered the seat of honor in an automobile? Elsie VVelch. If I am riding in a street car and a girl friend enters, would it be right for me to pay her car fare? Harry Bailey. My dear Mr. Editor :--I realize it is a trifle early to be thinking of one's next winter's wardrobe, but then I always like to have mine planned ahead of time. I am at loss to know what style suit I should have next winter and am writing you for advice. Can you suggest something? Bly suit this winter was a Norfork. Gratefully. Melville Hill. Dear lllr. Editor 1-I am expecting. to be married within a few weeksg as I am very desirous that all my friends at Wesleyan should know it, do you suppose I had better make it a point to tell it to everyone, or do you think my wearing a diamond will be sulnlicient? Anxiously, ' Jessie McCulloch. Will you kindly tell me if there is any way I can make my nose smaller? It is quite large, un- usually so for the size of my face. I should appre- ciate any advice which you might give me in this direction. Hubert Rath. I attend a co-educational university, and there is a man in my class whose picture I would like to have. I do not know him very well. Would it seem odd should I ask for his photograph? Ifliza Alexander. Dear Mr. Editor:--I have been much concerned of late as to the proper use of the knife and fork. I Find it much easier and more natural to conveg the food to my mouth with the knife than with the fork. My frat brothers, however, have been ob- jecting to this method. Will you kindly inform me as to the proper use of each? ' Harrold Flint. I cannot Find a perfume that is lasting in bureau drawers and trunks. Can you recommend one? Ben Danforth. Mr. Editor :-Of late I have been having a great deal of trouble trying to maintain order in my class rooms. It has almost become unbearable. I am sure my students mean no disrespect, but never- theless, I must hnd a way of keeping them quiet. I am desperate. Can't you, please, offer some so-- lution to this, my heart-breaking problem? Yours in distress, Dr. Eggert. On what occasions is it in good taste for a wo- man to wear flowers? Miss Pitner. Should a girl ask her escort to come in when he brings her home from an evening party? Anna Stansbury. Dear Editor :-VVe feel that we have been made the object of some foul and treacherous conspiracy and are now writing to you for aid in discovering the instigators. A few days ago we received a package from one of the local brewing agencies Now, we consider this a base insult and are very desirous to know who could be so criminally in clined as to do this unforgivable deed. Hoping to be able to secure some aid from you, We are, Tau Kappa Epsilon Brothers. Mr. Editor:-I have made a terrible mistake. as I have asked a young gentleman's father to go to a party instead of the young gentleman himself I am frantic to know what to do. Can't you help me? Thelparty is tonight. Irene Cunningham, 199 ILLINOIS WESLEYAN ARGUS. The 'Wesleyan Argus Co-Ed Bloomington, Illinois, May 23, 1910 OVER A AlILLION C1kcU1.AT1oN WEIQKLY. Editorial .SIUHE Ruth Green ..... U ..,...... Scandal Gatherer-in-Chief Chalmers Marquis ..,.,. Associate Scandal Gatherer Carter and Hullinger .... Locals and Thru Freights Constance Mitchell . .................. Athletics Myra Jarrett ....... ........ S ons of Blackstone Ilarry Bailey ....... ...Good Manners and Form Irene Cunningham .. .,.................. Wcnrkei' F. M. Austin ................,....... Money Man For Sale everywhere, 25 cents. Uncle Ben 'tColonel Wooclsoii is getting fatter. You know. Colonel's personality has considerable weight, for he is a man of great parts. But he isn't going to tug and sweat and reduce his flesh so much from now on. A certain thing has happened which makes him feel in the swim and rather buoyant. Ile has an assistant now. While the Hboss' is obese, the servant is obedient. So, while the latter does the sweaty work, Colonel, takes things easy. We call the new janitor t'Uncle Ben. His sur- name is Galloway. Uncle Ben has a kind of peculiar and natural bent. You can't say he is hump-shouldered exactly. but still he isn't straight. He looks crooked. We'll put it this way: his head is directly above his feet, but no other part of his body is so located. Uncle Ben, physically speak- ing, is an angle. Don't let that remind you of the incident of Pope Gregory the Great and the Angles, for it might cast some reflections upon the subject of our sketch. Yes, t'Uncle Ben's physique forms an angle of about ISO degrees. Nor has he taken his degrees in college, by any means. We don't want any reflections cast on t'Uncle lien because he is dark enough already. He is Colonel's nigger. and he is as b'ack a darky as you ever laid eyes uoon. When we say this, we do not aim to make light of him. Can the Iithio- pian's skin be changed? White people may turn yellowf' but Uncle Bent' never does, white peo- ple often grow pale, but he never displays the least sign of pallidncss. With all his blackness and crookedness, our hero is a good fellow. His heart is on the right side. He is the most accommodating person on the cam- pus. Nobody hesitates to ask him to do kindnesses which require quite a bit of exertion. But all who make such requests of him are, without exception. greeted with a sunny smile and a jolly joke as the Uncle drops his work ard hurries off to do thc- bidden task followed by his little white mongrel. Majc. Ifverybody likes f'Uncle Ben -one can scarcely help it, he is so unchaugeably good. To characterize t'Uncle Ben' in a single phrase we would suggest, cheerfully acconunodatingf' Sunlight beams from his dusky features, revealing 2 an interior sunlit soul. You sometimes see in bar- ber shop windows the sign, 'tShine Inside. That's what Uncle Ben does and his sunniness peeps out in his pleasant remarks and his cheerful acts of kindness. 'ceo fa 739 sf s f' 5 I 'P I5 SX X xy bil cy 3 ig, Campus Gossip LITERARY Sunday night, April 3, Ralph Benjamin called upon Ruth and incidentally lost his frat pin. Monday, April 4, Mr. Cope visited the new Sci- ence Hall, accompanied by Mary Deems. March 26, John Dameron returned to East Beecher street after a short visit in Colfax. March 18, Professor Finney entertained his psychology class. A three-course luncheon was served following a most Hb interesting program of live questions. Jan. 21, Archie Schaeffer visited chapel. Illinois VVesleyan University is always proud to have him present. March 1, Ben Danforth receives a check from his father. March 2, Miss Engle received a box of choco- lates. March 3, Beth gets a bunch of violets. March 4, Dan writes home for more money. On Thursday, February 10, IQIO, John Arnold tW'esleyan's noted foreign tongued oratorj de- livered a very inspiring and forceful address on Main street. Altho the orator seemed somewhat restless, his voice was stro11g, and his address on i'Kl6IJi0ll1ZlIIlHCS and the Suit Case Crave was very well received. Leslie N. Cullom introduced the speaker of the evening. 00 ILLINOIS VVESLEYAN ARGUS. ATHLETICS ,.-- 1-7 eil if ., EAT, W esleyan Wins Great Bail Game From The Jupiter Argics, May 29, 2067. The Illinois Wesleyz111 University, having won tl1e championship of eartl1 Zllld the pe1111e11t of all the i1111er planets, arrived here two moons ago in etl1erdron1es to compete with Tl1e University of Koshphiloquithnoplomquy of the province of Yu- quyu, Mars, which has the championship of tl1e planents. The lllinois VVesleyan Players outer were accompanied with ten thousand rooters from their own school and also with 10,000,000 rooters from tl1e different parts of 'the Earth. The Wes- leyan tea111 was a husky bunch and, strange to say, deeended from the famuous team of IQIO. were The athletes from Mars were also a fast looking bu11cl1. At 3 o'eloek there was given tl1e rousing locomotive yelltby the rooters of earth let by Francisquinti Freese, decendant o,f the famous yell leader of tl1e past' century. The excitement was intense and tl1e game began. For twenty long innings there was nothing doing for either team till i11 the twenty-first the Methe odists fell upon Zuiqievogxivzikqif, the big Martian slab artist, Zlllfl tive safe singles were registered against him. Quxvix was sent to tl1e mound to re- lieve him, but to no availg a11d when the smoke of battle cleared away tive scores were in the Meth- odists' favor. The VVesleyzn1ites are IIOW on their way back by way of .Mars to celebrate its victory 111 w111n111g the cl1a111p1onship of all tl1e universe. The line-up: VV.0Sl6yIl11- Koshphiloquituoplomquy Shpso Carlyle .....,. Catcher ........... Fizxiqbau lfleetroniquz Edborg. .Pitcher ............ lfiszigloo Ruddiman Flint ..... Ist base .............. Zizboo Pigasquifh lfieker .. .2d base. . .. Riqogyurilosybuu Minerleatonie D Easterbrook ..... 3d base. Q. .. Mibniqpuvcxz llikkqon Stivers ...... S. S. .. .. Vissivzixnjo Uanversium Ewins .... L ' ' lfggoseewoodpulporum Thompson ........ C. F. . Viqzixdiuytoxqirtoxz liavidsoniano Roth .R I Seorersjimjamsziq. . F ..... ....... G ixziq . T.. Pisqugiumsquizzixix You canst Lay Him Out R. J. lletfernan, '11, The players were lonely, i11 fact they were sadg The refor111ers were blithsome, they really were gladg For Football. tl1e pride of the free and the brave, They thought at old NVQ-sleyan was laid in tl1e grave' The nose-guards were buried, the moleskins were sold, Tl1e pigskins were shining, the Slllll-g1lZll'tlS grew old, Wliile this o'er the grave of tl1e old hero l1ung: hFor lack of support my song has been sung. The half-back came trotting along down the lane, To l1is old Alma Mater returning againg l-le paused by the roadside and stared i11 surprise On the fresh painted plaeard which 111et his dim eyesg , lle looked at it sideways, tl1en stood on his head, Hut do NYllZlt he would, it said, Football is dead. 'AA len1o11 was passed to the old game, he cried! NLet's dig up old Rugby, make sure that l1e died. They found that he breathed and remembered them still: He scoffed at the tombstone, he'd been through the mill. I want Normal's scalp, l1e persistently eriedll And with Old Northwestern l want to be tried. lle gathered around him a few from the school, Then tried tl1e ten-yard game Zllltl whispered, Rum rulell' Hut the rooters were happy, the campus shown bright. And the bats and tl1e screech owls rejoiced thru the nightg Then Freshmen and Seniors joined hands i11 the shout, 'tllurrah for Old Rugby! you ean't lay him outf, 201 WLLINOIS WESLEYAN ARGUS. K ,,,,fg4., if X T ' ft e .I t Ml 'Xi N .lfz fl 'T' p is 1 , ftgE: as me 'W 'lt a V ars1ty Records EVENT. PERSON. RECORD. Standing broad grin Halsey Bingham Good four inches Running high inspiration V. E. I. Baksh See VVorld Wide Missions Team- A Roland Graham Five laps caeh, Relay fuss Donald Kyger Graham beats the others' time Eugene Hyndman Poleike DuBois Marquis Loss of position S Ck Joseph Butler Loss of trousers Vium Wesley English Loss of humility Discus C sj Iglibligiift Tied-unlimited 1500 meter walk Ben Rhodes Start 12:03 a. .m., Hnish 3:19 a.m. Observatory time Hammer wield Hullinger Perpetual-with a two days' re- spite following banquet Long distance grind Sage Kinnie Two minutes daily Shot put VV. H. Lee Half shot, all put Potato race XValte1' Newcomb Mouthful per second for ten minutes fthe wor1d's recordb Low hurdles Jake's class Five hurilles to the door I-5 sec. per upon signal hy jake 2 iLLiNots WESLEYAN ARGUS. LEFT OVERS . A junior had his class jersey on. A crowd of little girls watched him in disgust. One said, This ain't I9II'. A senior standing by exploded, Don't hurt his feelings, girls. He doesn't know any bet- terf' Beth Engle is expecting to go to South Dakota to reside on the farm of james Danforth. . UClara Heffernan, being a senior, should be dig- nihed. but still we must consider that she is only a Pratt-ling. Mac S.- I wish I could get away up high some- where-on top of the Wesleyan. Dude- Why? Do you think you could see Col- fax by going up so high ? Effie S.- Somebody is out in the hall. Florence B.-A'All right, I'll see him in a min- ute. Dr. Eggert- The American people are not po- lite. Why yesterday a woman ran into me. Ye-e-ess, my lips are sore yet. Fay-HI don't suppose they'll have so much about Wes and me in the WESLEYANA this year as they did last. What would Dolly do if all of Normal's girls would move to Bloomington? Bernice says that Lister is not well propor- tioned, for his arms are too short. ' Sands-'tSay, Fieker, come go to prayer meet- ing with me tonight. Fieker Csharplyl- I should say not. I just refused to go to the Dormitory awhile ago. Alice R.- I'm awfully proud that Rexie's poem was published in that bookfl Mary D.- I didn't see it. Where was it? Alice-l'Why. back among the jokes. Flint-It is better to go with all the girls part of the time than one girl all the time? Bliss Mitchell has been voted the most popular lady in school, especially when it comes to bids to the banquet. Adair was invited to preach at a funeral. He was certain he would receive no pay for his serv- ices. He urged Hughes to go in his stead. Hughes was paid five dollars. Result-Adair sore. Schatzie, rushing into the dressing room-'tOh, girls, is it time for next hour? How do you take this headache pill? Oril- Why just swallow it. 203 Parsons-'tThompson, what's the matter with my head ? Thompson- Why, Parsons, who said wood- pulp? Waltmire Cafter returning from a dinner at which Welsh rarebit had been servedj- O-I'm so-oo sick. Sands- What's the matter, Homer? Waltmire- Oo, they had some of that cheese gravy for dinner. I guess I ate too muchf, There was a prof named Austin Who should have resided in Baustin, He was versed in the Greek And in manners antique, And his books he was frequently laust in. Johnson has been so impressed with fire and break-glass signs that she even calls 'threw in her sleep. Lois escapes Rev. Boyd stepped into a barber shop and said, I want a hair cut. ' Yes, sirf' said the barberg Which one, please?,' Loyal Thompson, on the immortality of the soul- I looked on the mountains and could not help thinking, beautiful as you are, you will be destroyed. while my soul will notf I gazed upon the ocean and cried, 'Mighty as you are, you will eventually dry up, but not I. ' Florence-KI wonder what people at home will say when Dick comes up to see me this summer. Mabel and Ed., in class talking about an exam- ination: I Mabel- I am afraid I won't pass this examina- tion. Ed.-'Alf you don't your name will be Dennis. And she didn't pass. Mrs. Rakestraw-NI think football is an awfully rough game. just think how Burgess hurt his lip. Alice- He didn't hurt it in playing football. Mrs. R.-'tYes, he did. Alice- No, he didnlt. I guess I ought to know how Burgess hurt his lip. Flint- Going to the football game at Decatur, Nat P Nat-'fNope. can't go. Flint- You haven't any more college spirit than a hog.', Nat- Well, we'll take you along to root. u - ILLINOIS WESLEYAN ARGU S. EXCHANGES ' He who is not wise and knoweth he is not wise. he is wise. He who is wise and knoweth he is wise, he also is wise. Hut he who is not wise and knoweth not, he is not wise, lle is a-freshmanf' l'lere's to the college boy with his fuimy clothes and hideous yells, Who studies football tricks and footlight belles, Who is always foolish, but never bad, Who spends all the money earned by his dad, He's the village fwride and his motherls joy, So here's long life to the college boy. HIS PROPOSAL He loved the maid so very bad, That his head was ever awhirlg But lic was a shy little freshman lad, And she a sorority girl. He tried to tell her of his love, And every time he ehokedg His tongue stuck tightly up above Until he nearly croaked. At last he found an easier way- A Fraternity took him ing And this was all he had to say, VVon't you wear my fraternity pin? Clirom Illio, 'o6.J 'tl'lere's to the cup we so love to sip, 'T has dried many a pensive tearg 'Tis not as sweet as a woman's lip But a d--d sight more sineere. -y Here's to the love that lies in a woman's eyes. And lies and lies and l1es.' There are meters of accent And meters of tone, But the best of all meters ls to meet her alone. A few days after a farmer had sold a pig to a neighbor, he ehanced to pass the neighbor's place. where he saw'their little boy sitting on the edge of the pig pen watching its new occupant. K'How do you do, Johnny, and how's your pig today?U t'Pretty well, thank yon, replied the boy, how's your folks? . What's a policeman? A never present help in time of troublefi Teacher-Who was the tirst man? Small boy-Dr. Cook, first at the top of Mt, McKinley, first at the North Pole, and! Teacher-Wrong: Adam was the tirst man. Small boy-Oh, maybe he was if you inelude foreigners. Coffee and milk are all right in their place, And tea is as good as can beg lint the thing l would lots rather shove in my face ls better without any t.f' She-Oh, warl He-Why war? She-Vtfell, l just turned my ankle, and you know what war is. William had just returned from college, re- splendent in peg-top trousers, silk hoisery, a faney waistcoat, and a tie that spoke for itself. l-le en' tered the library where his father was reading. The old gentleman looked up and surveyed his son. The longer he looked the more disgusted he be- came. 'tSon, he finally blurted out, you look like a d-d fool. Later the old mayor, who lived next door, came in and greeted the boy heartily. William, he said, with undisguised admiration, 'tyou look exactly like your father did twenty-tive years ago, when he came back from school. 'fYes, replied William, with a smile, so father was just telling me. THE SIGS' PRIVATE CARRIAGE 204 1 ,Z w A' 4' '75-J We A, n ,N 'P Q aWf'fFW ' - ' 7 ff iw 'Y ' 'Z , af' ,f ' 'f ' T L H: Q 'LT ff' X, xx. .x.hx- X I , W . 55 5, f X Vw TZ W ' ts? 7' gy S' , f P54 f J f 1 N , Yo If QMS' x . Nw x G .L :ff ,gf 9 .1 l ?Wlff ERB dy, H! Qui fi? ,H k j 4 if -lf.: ww USD mf K .5 Za 5 ,Sl 4 m if .Aa Qfif 4 W Q A C i . A Q 5 1 ! 'C X 5 V I , V 1 , X- I f X Nu! P1l1ars of the Wesleyan F fx K +g Our Artist's Hall of Fame if A - -f ' J 205 f 1 w Eigwa 5 5- E -' Q 5 -Z EA? 5 f E -' .-T25 Ze E 3513 - ,:: 1- - Q 5- '54 Zi ggi? - if 55 S -- A ,155 0116-J-9' -1 5:9 llllgglm- www IIIIIINBXXXXXXXXX 306 H mmm H ,Swan M1NnTRa1N1r1c -Eaoucmrfx Wow lunonnnv-1 L-Fknvomlfv SPORT J 'Hik R il Y MK .W T I' I 3 M.W, 207 H , if September II. N' 'Wi .,.,. - gxivigkii i .lofi xr' 1 l I , 51: Pi 'L I , NA rat in 5 N 11 ., ' SWS f N hlwoiix Ui u - S ,iz X it -:i.,..1, X A X ,- dffi fl' - if VV! X .- j, ul ffl .Q mamma October 8. E g l 5 1 ' l l - f ,, A.:,.5j.v ... I N ! 1 ' -. I ., qu. November I 3. CALENDAR L SEP'l'ElX1RliR. Lindolph Rillis Kerley and his carpet bag arrive from Simpson. After a year of school teaching out in the brush, Satehel Grims- ley turns up for school. Rushing begins with the opening of school. Hughes still on deck. Freshmen in wrong class. Professor Guild takes tirst roll in chapel. Flint decides to run the foothall team. Kappa Deltas entertain. Fair freshmen fussed. 'glee cream social UD at Louise Peirson's. Kappa Kappa Gammas escape with rushees to Towanda. Phi Gains entertain Somerville and Finney at dinner. Discussed school affairs and others. Freshmen attempt to organize. First copy of the Akcsos out. Please suhscrihe at once for we need the money, UCTOIRER. Big Friday night for the Kappas at Elsie X'Velch's. NVeek end house party at Leora jonesf NVhat happened to the fellows? Lawyers induce Sophs to remove some ill-xvrithen posters from law porch. Also send delegation to chapel. NVood came and general houseeleaning started in the hiology lah- oratory. T K lE's explore wonders of Orendorff's Springs. VV'inter leaves for Texas. Too bad, May!! ' Pledge day. VVho made the scoop? .llill and lilliott furnish vaudeville act at MeClure's. Phi Gains swear they got the lxest hunch in school. Phi Alpha Delta initiation. Ada Adams, when asked what Sigma Kappa ealled her on pledge day, answered, Mid llillf' Sigma Chis swear that they were the ones that got the best bunch in school. Tau Kappa Epsilon initiation and hanquet. Deaver, Hill, Eales, Ewins, Butler, Arnold, Hailey, Sebastian, lose their hair. Later in the evening Charles Porter was relieved of his. Kappa Delt pledges appear. Better late than never. Phi Alpha Delt informal. Marguerite Vail says 'tOf course that girl didult make a sorority, You know she's not anything of a social staff, Danforth loses his marcel pompadour. Seeing Ourselves as Others See Usfl Kappa pledges. Chal uses family pass hook to sec Bradley game. Kinnie calls on minister at Chenoa. Freshmen take pole mueh to DuBois's chagrin. Ludwig visits the harher shop with resulting improvement in his appearance. Illinois game. Logan put out of business. 208 CALEWQA92 NOVEMBER. Ben uses llill's new beet juice hair tonic. 'Twas a chicken fry, they saidfT K E. Sigma Chi initiation and banquet. Sigma Kappa initiation and banquet. Maude VVullenwaber says her face is just covered with dimples. Slats Elliot recites for first time in Walker. Kappa Delta initiation and banquet. Via lnterurban to Decatur. Hard luck. Well, I'm engaged to two girls just now-Jess. Initiation and banquet. Kappa conduct perfection. Why? Grand President here. Pat Kelley spends Sunday with Mamma at Mazon. Melville Hill hastens home to show his folks his new Norfolk. Every body ready to eat turkey. We got nothing, they got nothing, nobody got nothing. Of all the jokes of the year the worst is when Chal deems him- self eligible to the outcast club. Instruction resumed. Animal after-Thanksgiving spread of Kappa Deltas. DECEMBER. Red Benjamin breaks all records and doesnlt go fussing for three nights straight. Juniors almost have a party. Ralph Yakel ihitches his wagon to a Phi Gam star. Clara H. takes a sail to Wesleyan. Sigma Chi dinner party at lllinois. Exams begin. Phi Delta Phi break record and give a party. Last student boards train for home and the Christmas tree. Slypery Eales gives lecture on scholastic ideals. Hill sends postal card wishing Mr. and Mrs. Adams and Ada a Merry Christmas, Merry Christmas. Dido views sights of New York City. 209 o , 1 7 ,gfkif X 1 l W r J 0 O I f i. I if 1' i--.fl qeljf A . .ru . . jg -W A, ,z U. ,.:,,l . - ll December 9, ,. Y, 57 1 F, A K E YE wefl R f, '- G4 Z T ' iff- .- . fgffgdiq E 1 - QE? ,. if , 1 :jaw-adf seaizjgwix - ,X s ' . Ve- wi g lint' . 1 '-:P 'ff..-' .ttyl f 5,539+-L . --gf. gf j W - -., -1 L'f,. -5 5 -?, -'Q . Y. - f'l: S JIE -,l ' ,lf -2.1- ,.,.-- .--iq... January 1 2. 1 .X bi . -our .. iii H - - ,Whig ' U - 1-f- - ' li-g-'IZ-3'fi , we -..f.sfsf- ral wi, .,., gp my ,-Y, E s, - - ' --Z1' Z P' , F ,. ' February 16. fs l .3 5, . ,f X it ilu ff i , t W .a ' ' l r 'J l' . N N M .- lt U . -1 ex, ,V f,-' Q - W. J f l X 1, 1 l f Q ' I it ll QQ' ' -4 .4. ii March 1. , YQ 45 - QJ1 V ,gr .lg ifltie N, H -e ' .ff 'H ,, f--2 w a,,. , Q- zu 1,4 V 4 11' 31 ' .. April 1. , WR ms Magma: W -.gl ,.m,lm'kEDf5' il' Vx X . x i 'ffm his 5. it if t it ' jvk .fix MILA 7-. XX X J V ' i ' film lit ,lllllf if li fir ,i t ' U4-'.l f Q ' Ni 'BCo.uX:ftJ,i1afff ' :TX-wnc: i' Ji '11-AAD-ff iltlillw' 1: it sr it szwtp. l .---f I.- :'rtflfti':i ' Wi-5 1 wi lyl like J ,T 12 ,Xpril 13. CA LENDA92 JANUARY. College breaks out again in the same old place. Pipes freeze. Hard luck for Kappas. John Arnold tells the belles of lloopeston that hc is the most popular man at NVeslc-yan. Eulalia shows up with a new hair pin. Kinnie to Leta when she returned, Did your folks send me their Best? Eva Kraft says when talking over the phone she wonders how her back hair looks, Yakel musters up enough Courage to call on a girl. Yakel overpowered by fatique-the alarm rings in vain. Ren and lieth showered with rice at the Peoples Restaurant. Blue Monday. Leta- 1 don't believe llenry loves me as he used to. Stowell labels himself, Oh, so lieklef' Erma Means entertains with a chewing gum party. Sigma Kappas- Come and try it as you go, on the light fantastic toe. -Stewarts Hall. Fieker says that Caruso's best tones are just like his own. FEBRUARY. Mae S. says to sister freshman, 'i'lf you'd wear your hair the Way l do mine, you would look lots younger, Phi Alpha Delta formal party. Elsie VV. tells Jess D. that she is not a Phi Gam girl. Eggert to Eliza A.- 1 only wish you were my daughter. Sage gets new ease-Kappa Delta this time. Phi Gam annual at Champaign. See Feb. 14. Martin at Teke banquet dehnitely decides that he has a case on Rexie.-Lucky Rexie. Hearts in evidence at Fay Stubblefields Freese and Kinnie flown in their studies. Kappas plan a party. Social committee get busy. John Dameron says that he wishes that there were more than seven days in a week. Does he mean nights? Elliot-knife--Jake-git out ol here. Kappas masquerade party-Stewart's Ilall. Irene C.-'Tm so VVOI'l'lCClQ l don't believe there are enough alumni here to pay expensesf, Prof. Shively gets fnssed while leading chapel. Fay S. dines at lXlarden's. Easterbrook calls on Miss Miner. Banquet of all VVesleyanites at Illinois. 210 CA LE NDA R MARCH. Like a lamb, Chal's machine arrives. Kelley pays his laundry bill. Beth has a lien-i-fit. Sage takes Margaret to party at Marquis' and Len entertains her. Fred W. gocs fussing at Helen's in a sweater. Law exams. Truly a strenuous time for the janitor in law rooms. Lit. exam schedule announced. Dates are cut short, Sigma Chi informal party. Ashton. Sunday before exams. Everybody attends church? ? F ? First sign of spring, When's the XfVEsi.EYixNA coming out? More signs of spring. Campus baseball. Kappa's serenadc Peine. Recess. In the morning john leaves and later i11 the day lllae buys a dollar's worth of stamps. All aboard for new term. Pay as you enter. 10:30 p.m. Two loud K.M.'s on the street. One to the other, Say, I know a lot of New Ton Sigma bunch. APRIL. April fool. Benje picks a big bunch of greens. Margaret Vail strains her voice while screnading. Heff and Henderson take last chance to make a dollar by giv- ing inter-frat. - Slats Elliott makes his weekly visit to park to see bears. Dude and Easty don't go walking. Second year French class in attendance. Dr. Eggert makes an inspection of the bill boards. Sigma Kappa convention at Champaign. Shakespeare class suffered. Jess and May promenade together across the campus. This is his Hfth mash this year. Hazel Myers, on Ending the water tank on train empty, said, This is as dry as Champaign. Junior class decide to banquet the Seniors. Great class, that. Opening week at Majestic. lNesleyan well represented. Enlalia and Hubert looking over the WEsLEYrxN.x together, Wliy, I don't see anything about us in here. Margaret and Len become popular. Each receive a postal card. Four girls appear at track meet in spite of rain. Phi Gams entertain section convention. Margaret diplomatically divides her time between Freese, Kinnie and Jones at the formal. Elliot goes after the wrong girl. WEsLEYANA goes to press. 211 X XVVUZT, . ' 11-I ,Ia l g X4 bills 7 All 3 ll A - f I 6 F .M , X'- April 16. wi ll T- . ew , j 'i. l Q 1 H tl if 6 JH S l Y S X fl af . Z' , xl . gr' 41,-Q i - ' i ' 5, P' Q' i X t aa... 1.4.3 . 3 l . -Ji 7 Y S2357 fi V- .. April zo. x - Q' , l ll' E T 1 'A' f ... f ll f. M ol X X My Wi-i , lit' t l g 'li ' if i ,ul H l l ffl ll W I' -- ENG - f - 'Ti'-T .Xpril 29. A SE THE WESLEYANA 1911 58S95 1 1 E2 Ode to the Senior Class Your College clays are over. Your tests are passed and done, You're going out forever, Your laurel wreath is won. Long weary hours of toiling Have stocked your brain so full, That now your head is boiling. For things not half so dullg For things that smack of freedom. With joys whate'er they be, With hopes that always brighten, When launching out to sea. Your hark is not to wander, For wisdomls at the wheelg Your future waits you yonder Where life will soon he real. No gloom can dare to sway you From paths that seem so fairg Nor force can now withhold youg Still onward will you dare. 'l'ill earth and life are over And another time is come. A connnencenient day forever ls the laurel wreath yon've won, v a 'A A 1. .Ox -.4 ,Ne !,! ' f - eil? ' ' :mm 212 lx. I. Plulfvrmzzi, '11, ,, ,ficrf - xv' 1 . K J X , ., W I , x ' V uv . v rx ff m f X X L I ' N Nw X 'ff 1 1 S V' X 61 N U Y 4 K 4 If Vi! XR xx xx J , V' jf' f. S+ ' .ffl Q K f4 fr? X Y UQ xl? .xc .Nix f 1 Inns N, E ,xyxxwxxx ff P' Q M5 fl -ff X- J MSX' V? Af I ge f 4?xg'5 f 1, . - A 2 MY v XX. , .q Yi N.. 'Ji If A . I.:,.! XQ1' x gg X .. FD' 'II .II 1 MN M 5535523522 THE WESLEYANA 1911 EZIQQSYIQS I Class Room Happenxngs Prof. Somerville to Rhetoric class-Now how do you pronounce gape -ngapel' or up agap I Calhoun-Yawn, Professor. Clarence liales ftranslating Frenchj-I am ignorant. Dr. liggert Cexasperatedj-Yes, l know you are, Prof. Somerville calling the roll in Browning class-Flint. CNO responsej What! Flint absent? Gone to sleep some place 1 reckon. Prof. Finney-Mr. Schaeffer, you'x'e got a good forgetter. Somerville in English LiteraturesMiss Green, what poems did Campbell write? Heard in History. Dr. Eggert-Now, Miss Stubhletield, what man do you admire most-in history, 1 mean? Prof. Finney-Miss Green, will you recite on question 8? Miss G.-They recited on that yesterday, didn't they? Prof. F.-No, I think not. Miss G.-Yes, they did, for l did it. Prof. Ferguson, calling a junior by name-I want you to read that paper of your's before the class someday. Student-That's one day l want to be absent. Prof. NVood in Chapel, speaking of Somerville-My friend here who can talk and who does talk. Prof. Finney speaking of superstitious-fA man mustn't plant his potatoes in the moon, Dr. Eggert to Dorothy Salzenstein-That's your characteristic, radical, fundamental. heriditary mistake. Miss Pitner, speaking of freshman Domestic Science class-Miss Peirson, l am through with the children, now you may take them. Dr. Eggert, discussing divorcefllr. Marquis, where would you go to get a divorce? Chal-I don't know. Dr. Eggert-VVell, Miss XVelch, where would you go? The morning after the Towanda trip they sang, HCover My Defenseless Head. Prof. Finney-How .are we able to determine distance, in walking for instance? DuBois M.--Depends on the girl you are with. . 3 Somerville-Don't worry, because youll Hunk anyway. l-larr f Rogers-Death by waterAa capital punishment. Professorfllave you a note book? Student-My head is my note book. Prof.-Your head is a blank book. Irma Otwell. translating French, said 'fembracing her, instead of 'fkissing herf Yes , said Dr. Eggert, l suppose it means the same thingf' 214 , o Mrs. John R. Gray s College of Music 419fQffffrHig0f3ffQEfL2mQ1'm fd LffLCaff,,Tf1w1 Ofhff ,Lfafffffzg ,,Mwif4L,M?QfQ2?,Q1'ZQ165 Weil- Piano, Voice, Violin, Pipe Organ A Special Normal Course in Pedagogy and Elocution is Taught 911 Nom-1-1 Mmm STREET Ranks First Among the Music Schools of Central Illinois MRS. GRAY'S College of Music is conveniently located at 911 North Main Street and is easily accessible from all the street car lines and a short distance from Withers Li- brary which contains numerous instructive books devoted to the study of music, The studio rooms are adequately furnished and Stein- way Pianos are exclusively used,- This school touches every point that any music student can wish and every teacher is the master of hisown art. ..-If-4 GENERAL RECEPTION ROOM Mies. JOHN R. GRAY i Associated with this school are over thirty as- sistants who are located over all Central Illinois, Iffckfdlwirkf W Part Year 'ZULZJH Over Q,11LTlWfQf25f ,Qf'f!f7f'Q Q, Dfkywlf we ddffffffw! ,Deere-f We Cefifwff ,,,, byflrf- Ifhojilyy of IQK gSmje of IIIQIQQJ. All those wishing further information or who are desirous of pursuing their studies, address their communications to W- ALLEN GRAY, MRS. JOHN R. GRAY, Directress, Secretary and Tfellfufef- 911 N. MAIN sr., aLooMlNc.1'oN, lu.iNols 215 1 SSEDILQSSEUB THE WESLEYANA 1911 WESMES THHCTUT Reveries YOL1,l'C The Sweetest Bunch of Violets.-Sigma Kanpas, I Can't Love Everylrody.-Margaret ll. Meet Me Tonight in Dreznnlztml.-Fay S, Ifveryhody's Talking Love.-Mary G. The Things I Ani Going To Do-Finney. Let Me lle Your Last Sweetheart-Arlie. livery Little Girl T Love ls SUlHCUllC.S XVife.--Du liois. llas Anyhocly Here Seen Kelly.-Irene. That is Love.-Harry and June. Ogalalla.-lfulalia. Oh The Heh.-lX'l:1rie J. Wliere Are They Now.-Dude and Eusty. Now That l C1111 Have lt I l,01llt xvllllf lt.ARoy K. Ile Loved My Dreainy Eyes.-Beth. l Fell in Love All By lllyself.-Archie W. SO11lCtiHlC,?Rlltl1 G. Taffy.'T. B. Scott. TTITI Looking for a Sweetheart and l Think You'll Do,-llnhert to liulznlia, just We Two,-llazel and Howard. VVe Don't Believe lt.-lflizu A. Good-A-Bye John.-Mae S. VVh:1t's The Use of Moonlight.-lNlz1ry D. l XVant ri Home Thais All.-Lois. llm Glad I'm A lioy.-Homer E. just Call Me Bill.-VVill S. l've Got the Time, l've Got the Place, But lt's Hurd To Find the Girl.-llughes, .wlkx jk!! K X, -19 'W' ?Wff' -fu ffii gfi wii-iw SZ! f L, 1 , T K X' a'73f' ,g fe. gli.--3,-g' . .HVHHIM X Qi rg. , Z ff X if X . 4 l , QNX . ,ff ,ff X5 f T, 3 X, 4 ef ff if - f ,X ff mark X Z7 216 S f ' 0 C QI Every Pur- XX X . fx , , chaser of a pair of xi i M .fill ourShoesjoinsa 5 :N W. J great and growing y 'Q v fraternity, the insig- 1 . . . 2 s ' 45, , nla of Wh1Ch lS Qual- f - :. X . I l ity. The pass Word - X' I A Satisfaction. Joining the Frat R. F. EMPSON The only exclusive Men's Shoe Store in Bloomington ..... Griesheim's Shoe Room L uis G. Deschler Joe Kell DESCHLER CIGAR CO. Qligarizia A Complete Line of High Grade Cigars, Pipes and Fancy Smoking Tobaccos. 119 North Main 312 North Main 1 692529 THE WESLEYANA 1911 5?Q5'L4'6159 t Vziaffl 'wh ,K if A--'05, -gjle' ll, Xxx 'iii It 1 ' I il a n fffjin 1 , Mt! L ill Nb' all tl' Someone Kindly Tell Us llow Chal happens to take so many interurlian rides. Why Flint enioys going to Chicago with the Debate Team. YVhy Luis Johnson kept her coat on all evening at the Senior party. VN'herc Jessie KlcCullf,eh lost her heart. llow Peinc got his pin hack, NVhat lmrancl of hair tonic Elsie uses. XVhieh will win Outf,-Xtla or Arlie, If Jessie will ever he tVVJright. XVhy XrVCl'llll1lC is such :L woman hater, XVhy the Sigs 1lon't get a private telephone. Why Fieker is sw intensely interestecl in the mission stufly elass heltl at lfa't Half on Sunday afternoons. lf Hughes will ever get a Case. lNhich niatle the higgest hit with A.ll,ll70rntliy or l.elz1. XVhy Somerville, when leading ehapel always reads the twenty-thirtl Psalm anrl re- peats the I,0rcl's Prayer. W'hy lieth wears her inother's rliamnncl to school, Vlilin can furnish Ruth Klelntush with an exeuse for chapel. XVhat swine Atlelphic Transcripts would he without the Literary Digest, Vtlhieh one Jess will take next. XVI15' Helen N. still cheers for lligh Sehool. VYl1o's who with the Kappas. lluw Ktister happenerl to Wear Lois' hat in the senior pievie pieture. XVhere lrma gut the name Dynamite liranmlf' Wihy Madge mlm-sn't follow in lfthel's foot-steps. NVhy Carltun eaine to Vllcsleyan. ' lf lN'ill Spurgin is as Blissful as ever. XYhere the XYEs1,i:YAN.x Staff gut their jukes. 218 T here's no Better for Men OR EASIER way to he smartly dressed in correctly modeled garments than to leave their measure here for a Gray, Striped or Fancy Blue Serge Suit. Our tailoring is not a hit or miss affair, but a conscientious, continual effort to produce the best possible clothing from exclusive pat- terns in the seasonis new weaves at moderate prices. Why not leave the order today? Our prices 518.00 to 330.00 . .i ORG RD THE POPULAR PRICED TAILCR Opposite New Peoples Bank Building 203 West Washington Street 1 Iv 'WVUULD YOU THINK IT? 7 r Mr 1 ! JW THE IMMORTAL JAKE THE POSTMAN 219 lv if SQDB THE WESLEYANA 1911 5EQ9ff'Z4'Q39' 1 .1 11 R :X-. '-1. lu ' . ibbx V lm n'.uur'- N R u 310 I oung ornanqs orpulent ssociation OFFICERS. litilol Carter, Pwsiaimzt. Roxio Rockwell, l'i1'r l'1'1'.vid1'11l. lilsic NYclcl1, l61'1'111'1!'1'1zg S1'1'1'c'i111'y, lllivzllwctlu linglc, 7'1'U11.v111'f1'. Constzmcc Klitclu-ll, Cf1'm'1'11I .S'1'1'1'1'i111'y. COUNCIL. Al2lI'g2lI'Cl XYilcl-Cr Luuisu Pcirsou Vern Moyer Mary Caine l.cz1l1 Kraft Klarjoric Klcfilwgol Lena Sclmlcmmcr Marie Jcuscu HONORARY MEMBERS, lrmu llnmcl xllll'-V Dccms Blanche Royce Mary Sto11fI'cr l.ctz1 llcst llzlzcl llufforcl l7ACCl.'l'Y NICNIRERS. F. M, :Xustiu P. C. Somcrvillc Cliff Guilrl Tlwoclwrc Kemp PATRONS. A. A. Griffes lT11gc11c Ilyndmall 220 SUITS and OVERCOATSI Absolutely correctelrom the shops ol Americas best manulacturersfstyles that woulcl pass muster in the best clressecl assemblage. We can please every man no matter how exacting, by the quality, style and price ot our ready-lor-service clothes. W We carry the ultra fashionable L SYSTEM Clothes lor young men, and a comparison ot styles, quality and prices will result in your purchasing your new suit at MMY STORE. SPECIAL DISCOUNTS AND PRICE l CONCESSIONS TO STUDENTS Ml ' i-.golf - -. xx, -at Xx v fy K. an N ix A x li JF , r ' ' E .ff I 5 1 X xww: . , 5 X 1 I 1 L wt 1 A Y wr. I L my , ' S 41' PM ing A V 2' l lf 'T ' fi iuuulf ll ll lll iy l W' f vig-3.'-1:f2'1 jf. -'IL' ' l j?:g:',5,i'R ':Z,r'5fZ -an i ,.-j-'gg -.'fI. Hlllf ti ll lllggh, - ,L ' ML If '7 3 Q K ff 2 I f X! f XZ f X ' , Z , 5 H. M. SMITH 211 WEST JEFFERSON STREET OPERA HOUSE RESTAU RANT MEALS TAILORING AT POPULAR PRICES Si' ' ' ' udents Specmllst STUDENTS'TRADESOLIClTED BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS. 102 E. Market St. c. A. SMITH, Proprietor W. E. KLOPP, HATS AND SHOES, 313 North Main Street 221 '73- SEJJASEWB THE WESLEYANA 1911 HUQSSWGES Minier S Famous SOI! Appears .ARTIE PEINE VISITS I'lo1uE SCENES AGAIN. Our local town hall was ablaze with electric lights at Minier's most sumptuous feast last Friday night. Over ninety of the pride ima beauty of Minier's best intelligence were gathered about the table, daintily decorated and heaped witl1 tasty viands. The hall was decorated in green and white, the colors of our Minier lIigh School. The accomplished musicians of Wullenwaber's Symphony Orchestra discoursed sweet music while the banqueters reveled in gastronomic delights which would have tempted the most dispeptic epicure. After the cravings of the inner man had been thoroughly satistied, Artie Peine, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Peine 81 Co.. arose and assumed the difficult role of toastmaster for the intellectual symposia about to follow. Artie, whom most Minier citizens know, acquitted himself in a manner creditable to Daniel Webster or any of America's other great orators, He discoursed in tlowing rhetoric and pictured eulogy the future prospect and glories of Minier, interspersed with many a witty sally and re- lieved of its tediuin at times by clever and appropriate anecdotes. To say that Artie's speech was successful is putting it mild, for it brought the e11tire house to its feet i11 a maclstrom of applause the like of which has never been heard since Uncle Tomys Cabin played here the lirst time. ' ' Artie is at present a member of the junior class of the VVesleyan College at Bloom- ington and is respected and honored by the entire faculty for his marvelous brain. As a future missionary to Siam he is a member of the Oxford club and the Y.M.C.A. of the Viiesleyan College and preaches every week before the students. For the past two years he has represented the College in the series of debates with Keister's School of Dress Making. Artie has also made a reputation for himself in athletics. One of our Minier boys, Delmar Livcsay, who has a position with Mr. Beck in Bloomington, dropped into our olhce last week and told us that Artie has a great repu- tation in society in Bloomington. Artie is also one of the most prominent members of one of the frayternities of the Wesleyan College which is composed of high minded and noble young men who are preparing themselves for the uplift of mankind. llis frayternity is very proud of him. Minier may well he proud of her famous son. VVe wish through our columns to congratulate Mr. and Mrs. Il. A. Peinc for the honor of our Minier boy.-Milzicr News. Fireside Clrcle 15 Broken LEAVES PARENTS AND FRIENIms TO SEEK EDUCATIQIN. Melville Hill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hill of this city, left Monday for Bloomington. Illinois, to enter Illinois Vtfesleyan University. This is Melvi1le's tirst year away from home, and we hope the same pluck, ambition, and force which won for him so many ho11ors in his home town, will gain evc11 higher ones for him during his college career. We realize that it is a serious thing for one so young to go so far away fro111 the guidance and protection of his loved ones, but still we have faith and feel sure that he will some day become a great and noble man. VVe wish you Well, Melville.-Robinson Gazette, Sept. 15, 1909. Joy in the Home of Mr. and Mrs. Smith ANOTHER HOt71'ESTON Boy FINDS GREAT HONOR AT WESLEYAN. Friends and relatives will be glad to hear that Wilbur D. Smith, an old Hoopeston boy now attending Illinois Wesleyan University, has, after three years of serious and 222 LICPHON ES ZW. 2l8 OY TON U MING , ! I 'LL' . 0 0 g , We have in connection with our laundry the modt up to date French Dry Cleaning Plant in the city. FURNITURE STOVES CARPETS RUGS KIRKIQATRICKS HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY BLOOMINGTON CASH :-: CREDIT Bloomington lguggyflompany 405-7 S. CENTER ST., BLOOMINGTON, ILL. Buggies for the People A CORDIAL INVITATION EXTENDED TO ALL BEAM 81 CQMPANY Fresh and Smoked Meats Poultry, Fish-and Live Stock 204 West Front Street 817 East Grove Street C. W. KLEMM Dry Goods Cloaks Millinery Rugs and Draperies NORTH SIDE SQUARE, BLOOMINGTON, ILL. KITCHELLS C A N D Y Ice Cream, Soda Water ALL THE LATEST FADS' EAST sms me oounr Houss 23 5 THE WESLEYANA 1911 559524559 thoughtful consideration, chosen as his fraternity the Masonic club. This is one of the oldest and strongest of the fraternities in the University, and its members play a prom- inent part in the social circles of the city. We extend to Wilbur our heartiest congratu- lations on his wise and judicious decisio11.YHoopc.rto1z Record. A pleasant Surprise Al1zXNIJONEll Hls COLLEGE Durnis Fon A FEW DAYs. One of the happy family circles of the city, Christmas, was that of Banker Dan- forth's. His son lNlr. Ben, who is attending the lllinois Wesleyaii University at Bloom- ington, lllinois, was home and gladdened the hearts of his parents. Mr. Ben brought many favorable reports home with him to the effect that his linal examinations were perfect. We are always glad to hear of our boys making good records away from home as well as at home. A man who can raise to manhood a boy as promising, obedient, dutiful, and accomplished as Mr. Danforth's son, has surely accomplished his share of work in this life, and is deserving of a reward. The Editor wishes Banker Danforth many more such happy Christmases as that of IQOQ.-DCl'l' Creek Progress. W inchester Honored WALTER T0 T111-1 FRONT. Brother and Sister Theobold received word yesterday of the excellent work being done by their son VValter in the lllinois NVesleyan University at Bloomington, Illinois. Since he has been in attendance there he has btcome quite a leader both in studies and society, and has received various honors. Last week he was one of the three sue- cessful ones out of eleven competing for the college debate team this year. It is a very great honor to be on this team, as only those with great oratorical ability and keen originality are ever chosen. VValter is an honest, well set up young man, and seems to take to debating like a duck to water, Winchester may well be proud to know she can produce such men of genius as our Walter is proving himself to be.- Winchester Times. John Selters to Graduate Puosifiacrs Fo-R lhu1,L1AN'r FUTURE roi: HIM. Mr John Selters, a member of the Senior law class of lllinois VVesleyan University, will graduate in June and will take the State Bar examination. While in school John has made a host of friends, and is a leader in his classes as well as in social circles. Mr. Selters intends to open an office in East St. Louis, and we bespeak a bright future for him to say the least. He has already become renowned as a pleader in his work in the moot court, and the pleasing manner in which he closes up his case is most gratifying. John is a little modest, but the friendly spirit which he manifests along with his other good qualities has procured for him a host of friends who join with us in the hope and expectations of success coming to our Johii.-Topeka Blctlter. 224 G. H. Read Sz Bro. General Hardware Chafing Dishes, Baking Dishes, Casse- roles, Fishplanks, etc. We carry one of the swellest lines of Pocket Cutlery, Safe- ty Razors, Scissors, Shears, etc., in the city. Sporting Goods and Fishing Tackle A TIP When explana- tions fall on deaf ears- Send LARRY DEPEW Cleaner, Dyer, Costumer Wigs, Masks-andQ,Greased Paints 102-104 s. Main sr. BLooM1NGToN, ILL. 60 to SOC the pound ,B Ayvad's Water.Wings 'T I - - ts- . dv A f . -r1 AN D ' 1 5 S Learn to swim by one trial EVERYTHING FOR THE ATHLETE WHO KNOWS WE ARE DISTRIBUTORS FOR A. G. Spalding 8: Bros., Athletic Goods , Aurora Automatic Machinery Company, Thor Motorcycle , Old Town Canoes and Nlotor Boats. WE ARE MANUFACTURERS OF Pennants, Pillow Tops, Emblematic, College and Athletic Goods of all Kinds. ZWE G SPORTING GOODS CO. KINLIJCH PHOIIESBZX 2l5 S. MAIN STREET W. E. KLOPP, HATS AND SHOES, 313 North MainIStreet 225 .xf V i e i 7 ,-: ,:- 1 fs 3' . 147 ,N .Wy N JN ij LT 131 Ya 3? ' km N mx , f -, .qu 3 P, - .. 2 H A, Q. - . rl W l - X if - ' ' -,Z i - 42 1.cVJ 1 J , ' NXg. ' - m1 if--,H a Q? x 53 .Q - fn NY , M , x fi , Q , S 4 1 f 1111 X x E , , T g-ag? 1 4 V ' rf W i f ' f G by V -r 'y3. w-,W ' if w. wks- U 5 ' H247 3, TQ S5 F3Lff.,f55 wen, f 4. . 22:21. , Zz, is 9195: , f 1f': Zg91F ' -, 1L71LN U? ini M 2-21 v-100 K Ya sgfffi . .Q F-5527 . '41, - X Wggv f ,QQ 3. J -, ' Q Lak Q- j, f piljuc, 4u .ufs Li xif-CLD 2' 59 . 9531, ,:, -fzlfirg 41552 ' 'f-Q ,- 15 if pfvi- Qs 1f4gLf.gf.1 5533, , Q.wT. Q vt' 5 -Xi mkin L , r . - .-g.. 4 ' 5' ' -2 4 . ' E k. ,Q Ei J' f sxsf sffff f- Q -4 ff. 2 ' 5, 4, x 1 1 X, 'SJ is iff? f:,f :YQ Hi V+ NK X, W--, 'mins w X RFQ :ff f fwgigg K . Q . , ,, X ' 4 5 71,2-5, fp 3' X V X ig ffm 5611 5225 sr f 2, '-L s ,':f:wf7g5 :Z E5 WECJ IJ -T ,- QQ Lfhifjgi uxg-5 Zn: W5 fl? 5 Ek. ,W-W, B: ,, ,Z., 'xr 534'-5'3'? 55 gf!!! S - 5 ff, wi 1132, fav f X . . P225 :PEE-ffi,-Mfg X 'X 333141: aifgwfjgfeiv Q , , . .3 K, , . gf 2,222 z '125f'f,:, 1 X If, X-:R u Ja' 3f'J5N35l2f. ' J? . .1 an X 'l It f-, W T 'S 1 ' X i if-MEN ' 1' 1111 ,NL U.. , ,. A r f, 'rif ' 0 wiv, A ' X1 iff: i . ., ex X-.. ,A .Lg -iv K, P' x ----, . V1 I, . f - -- ,Q 1,- . M. , .uw ,. , ,f wa .1 - X 0' X -'- . f - - -' QMS! .. NNW f.,,- Y .L 1341 r, .- 4' -uxcfx , i S mm, , 4 Nffww x s, .- , 2 :NMS X -2511, A 1 . f mi V, win' M: Vg - ... f' , f f--f-U ' 2 , ,, WX .M XS x ' YS ' v SS! V' V nf'-Q 1 ' ' 'ii 4124- SN X5 I 'fwfr f Q 5 I yi, BEN Nr K 2 X 1 X . f 'ff Q we Q W, , Q Q R x. LQ 1341 1' ' ,W eww . 9 f , ,FEE I f Q- Y, Erin? A f V Qu, J ' ffl WT- X - Afii ,4 . 22 441,14 ,. K .f '--- -f K 1- ' L'L4?' P 4,1QQE K U :XT is ra - f bw V f Ni lj 55' ' I, imifs ' E Q'.?,2kj yp?3 ff - i Aj . 4 L f' ' E i' 1 ff gifffw' ef f i 1 Q 1 ,KX Q -W f K S X Q! yy ',f xr ki-.H 5 4-PFI, I 4 L ., IW , -,gm ff Q W - A : WHIP : HU L-U E1fE- ' j f1f g.: 2s21f X' H i 'Q dW,' 1,V0TT AHL: W: ' 7-15 YJ, ,fT ... ,Q , 1 w 'F-LU ' P Xj1j 'I':V 4W-V 4' j i 92 iw - JU DQ Um n V L f 11555 , V1 . , . I , A3 w, fQf!. X411 Y . - 1 f, P fl Ql l gn. U41 -152, JY' 'I X 9,5 1 -. v , v' ,-: ,: f' 1 3, 2 142. 4. ' ' 'Qui K ,XTV ,w 7 2 F'-3 v-. L 1 1 N L 1 i1fi-IIll1uar-v w fy gui Q11 , a K im my wf' f5lmM m1 g1wMe fj Tj,, 2 'Y L X ' 'it wwxW Wi - - - 'X ' x T xx f 2? 226 A Rapid Transit RAILROAD THE tendency of the times is rapidity. The people of to- day are more rapid than their ancestors, they must be rapid or get lost in the grand shuffle for business. The rail- roads have endeavored to keep pace with the times and have succeeded admirably, but none have progressed as has the greatest electric railroad in the World. The Illinois Traction System QTHE MCKINLEY LINES! THIS electric railroad, system with its 500 miles of track, covering the greatest commercial territory in the United States, has placed at the disposal of the people the finest pas- senger and freight service ever given the public. This rail- road runs first-class passenger trains in all directions every hour. Its freight service is equal in every Way to the old line ex- press, for it makes first day delivery of St. Louis and Chicago freight to every station on the system. For particulars as to freight and passenger rates, maps, folders, etc., address G. W. QUACKENBUSH, Traffic Manager, Springfield, Ill. 3555175 THE WESLEYANA 1911 t??sG95?Q Debate Echoes Anyhow, George VVashington wasn't even ZlI1n.'AHl6flCHll.-DCZIII. My side is right and we ought to win.-Miss Barry. Although I lost, l'm sure I was right.-Miss Hackney. There. that argument is all spoiled.-Swenson. Everybody knows that ain't right no way.-Elliott. Use common sense in this decision, judges.-Mclntosh, Remember always to keep cool and you wont get red.-lXliss Burnham. Even at that, l've got him skinned a mile.-Flint. All this navy talk should be wrapped in a wet blanket.-Sheets. Now, if you don't believe it, consult the library.--Graham. ' other Reports Let's include all of lem in my laundry story.-Radliff. lt wont be long until welll all he owning air-ships.4Wood. The girls came with me and lvlll ready-but no debate lO11lgllt.--Sllllth, Ever see me at Amateurean? llut l'm a quarter out.-Schwier. Ready now, boys, for some more of that good dope.-Sutherland. And Martha became Georgels dearest and best wife.-Miss Brock. Ran by the l1our because the minute men were after lem.-VV'intz. You don't get me up before that bunch,-nix for mine.-VVaddington. Question Jar So Miss Ferguson finally joined the society? 0, yes-Mr. Shook paid her dues and then told her she owed him, Can you say the membership contest was successful? ln the extreme,-Kyger said that the roll call has been considerably elongated. Ever hear the secret of Phillipls popularity? This is it-his charming manner and his willingness to go out of his way, You can't guess the most out of place word in this jar. Answer,-Amateurean, it's no question mark. Wlieli a young woman asks a young man to take her to the society meeting, is it because she thinks so much of the society or the young man? CMiss Allen please answerj Advice Don't forget that step when going up to the platform.-Miss Porter. Attend the 1neetings regularly-vthey will do you good.-Miss Dean. Don't put your hands in your pockets, young people.-Prof, Shively. Don't get discouraged, but keep right on- pluggin'.-Pres. Kemp. Don't come to society without a girl.-Mr. Hyndman. 228 Tvbe Tlllinois WHERE MANY OF THE FRATERNITY BANQUETS ARE HELD 229 A 5956525 THE WESLEYANA 1911 EFLCQTASHCQSAS The Amateurean School for Post Graduate Instruction fl-'he Department that Makes esleyan Famousu OUR MOTTO: A SUPPLY FOR EVERY NEED. OFFICERS l'1'e.1i1i1'11I, Charles Presto Phillips, l'h,l3. lf'i1'cAl71Af'.vidt'r1l, The Rev. Guy L. Kinney, xo. St't'I't'ftl1'j', Nlztdznne Lilliunne Irene Zinnnermun. 7l1't'tI.fZll'4'I', llonorzthle lvzln Arvel Elliott, l.'l'. TRUSTEES Sanniel llztitz. Nli. lleztn uf FACULTY College of Lilaeral Arts lfnglish l.itei':1lnre .. . ....,..... . ........ . . ... Latin :uid lireelc ,. English llismry .. Cliureh llistury .. ... Mzttheinnties ... .. Astrolioiny , . . . . Chemistry .. Physics .. ..... .. Sfweiolfugy ............. . New 'llL'Sl21I11L'lll Studies . Poetry :ind Sentiment ,... .................... College of Music Piztno .... llzirinriny .. ..,. ... Teelniiqne ... Voice Culture . College of Oratory Orzltrwy I. .. ..... .................., . ... lflocntiun ......,.... .-Xrl uf lfxplwssitmli ... ............. . ....... ..... Commercial Department Business Xlellirmtls ... ..,....,................ .. iimmlclseelmiitg .,.... Steimgrnpliy ... .. ....... ......... . ....... . ,... .-Xrtlnn' L. fi1ll'Il1ZlI1, EZ. liinnry E. Hanson, NLD. the L'nix'e1'sity, Eugene Rest llyntlmzin, If..-Xl. ,. ..Si1' Raleigh H. liwing. ....lJr. lgniory E. llzmsnn .,......Sir Frederick Turner ..,.....Rex'. Guy L. Kinney l'1'of, liZll'l C. Ewert, XY.E.lE. .....XVztlter P. Quinn, AAI. .....,D1'. ll. Franklin Alhro . . . . .1312 Edward K. Dennis ....l'1'of. Hugo ll. VVermine . . . . .Rev. Frank V. lionhain . . . . .Donald Rl. Nelson, llll. . . . . ..,,... . . . . . . . Madame Lillianne Irene Zimmerman ..KlIlllI1IllC Olive Helle Swank .....Kliss Rose Annu Little . ..,. Grace lfloise Gregory . ..Iz11nes A. Cisna, l3.l.G. ,.....,....J0hann VV. Quinn ..... .Gertrude XX7inif1'ed llenry . . . . .A1'thn1' Stivers, lisq. ...VVesley Quuntoek, Zn. ..... ......VVil11:11n Tollson, Zn. l,lyIlCXV1'1llllQ ..,..................,..................... , .......,... l?l'Zll1lill1l Pierce, Zuni. XYe have the lmest courses and highest salaried l11HU'llCtt1l'S this side of Mars. Call nr write for catalogue. Consultzttion free. 230 A O the Wesleyan Students who care to dress nicely, we believe we can show you Clothing, Hats and Furnishings that will please you, and the prices will be 'very reasonable. COSTELLO Eff O'MALLE Y Three Hundred Seventeen N orth Main Street VISIT JAEGER Mz'llz'nery Parlors 416 North Maz'n Street KlNLOCH1243'Ft W. A. MILLER FRENCH DRY CLEANING We Make a Specialty of Fancy Vests and Sweaters BASEMENT 115 EAST JEFFERSON STREET Oscar B. Corman Lyell F. Chadband tl WHEN SPRING CDMES 11: PREPARE Fun SUMMER, ,-r 1li'1W ' for 21 modern galh CORMAN sl CHADBAND 111,31 1 222321 112 or , if li , i Mmm ' :us0uryl,asc11st11ma11ml 1-' 'F - fm ' 1' ui' 1 '1 . . 1- ' WATCHMAKERS, JEWELERS 1 , N 1 ,liqlgiilsf if alfybhivi AND ENGRAVERS qi or-was sunsets-'-1 31 e aQN'if'5R: ,, wg, 1 E- nm- . X HNSTO cn., 31 A'AA N -3-gggqjlJ3i,g ,, MHll1,ll will he done . C l im- 73, 1 , l1lE'l11.t:1111l the litt-IS 1.1! : E111 X - , pre en 101 7l16XVl DIAMONDS, WATCHES and JEWELRY a ll ff 11031151 -1 f1f'1 1 Z1 bf H1 l1t 11 111 114 South Main St. New Phone 1143-J gepgggggcq a ny X 11: 1 1 1 ll 1 Next to John BeCk'g, Bloomington, Illinois fi ' I '- RB THE WESLEYANA 1911 9 .6 Tim .::::.. Iil1':l21f'l:'f' ...mi Mm X13 ,,.-7, ,g'fx.J N.w.msM. fy,-qw, l--gg... UDDI 21rl'22A-fffe-I-uf' H RM. M -'ygqt ...H 17590 .4 '.., fig:-Lien: .4- ii N, ,q..., 7 - A-: N-.,.3M,,,,u eg -. li.-e 6-4 ' l 3 f I 'f ' fi Il: ,fg dasl ' WWI I 'i ,,.1A , s-1' 1' H 1 l a i , ,mf wh' HP frfiu eem ibt Q'1 'E' BMl . I i .. .J .:..'f1S:9:.sZT,. is s sg ,fig i j limli, --N-.::'.L .ri-'gzqifry --.'. :::3'.::J Ll. W 1 P- L-7 - FA 'Ellis ...:H2,r... AQ ' Qvefi' '!.f1'llZZ .f X.. ,aw ,Q,, 1 X fix: ' - Q, 1:25 -5 513 ,. ' 1 iii- ',.- f iii kr .-g,'2zd, , QQ 6 if lfiliigsif. A .i ' fri' ' T f-,.-f XJXA -.4 o 46gv ..f,. A X ,H 'iffis' HEQ11:--zzf. .. N his . 2:-'fffd xg.:-..:, - ,Bias -. I mx . iff 3.1! QQ! ,I ' ws f f P- f A 'H fe f Our Towanda Trip Favorite Sayings Kerley-Aw, come on, be Zl Phi Gam girl. Worth-As it were. Selters-Hello, kind friend. Schaeffer-Aw, Pete, I don't want to do that, Fitzgerzild-Why-why-it's-it's-why, it's this way-why, I don't believe I know. C. O. Smith-There's nothin' to it-thz1t't all. Hubert Bath-Saywhas anybody seen Eulalia? Louise Leaton-O, do you think so? I'm so glad, Paul Samuell-O, is that so?-Old goh. Somerville-The whiligig of time brings in its revenge The wheel has come full circle. Finney-That point is very well taken. Stowell-As I would say-or in other words. Dude-Well-now Floyd said- Miss Pitiier-Well, theoretically-- Frequent Alliterations at Wesleyan Beth and Ben Wullenwaher and Worth Mattie and Miller. Ruth and Ralph. Hazel and Howard. Johnson and Jess. Cunninghzun and Clover, VVhen it isnlt Put and Patticf Dean and Dennis. 232 Up-To-Date Traveling Goods TRUNKS, BAGS and SUIT CASES ,..-fn! 4, - Ax' ' - ' 1 T -wa W ifi f X WE DO ALL KINDS OF REPAIRING GEO. W. RUH TRUNK COMPANY 314 NORTH CENTER STREET MUUEL LAUNUBYQ9M11Wf HIGH GRADE LAUNDERING FRENCH DRY CLEANING 210-214 East Market Street. :-: 'Phones New 362: Old 69 . V . 5552555225 THE WESLEYANA 1911 559559 ll From Sunday Sunday Monday.-XVas so tired I didn't get up for eight o'clock class. XVent walking with Floyd after chapel. Louise took liasty and me riding after school. Tried to read ethics a while but couldn't. Floyd stopped in for a few minutes after frat. I Tuesday.-Didn't see Floyd all day but went with him to the Majestic at night. XVas an awfully long day. Wednesday.-Ina K, scolded me for not having my Dietetics lessons. Vtfalked home with Him from school. Floyd was over in the evening and we walked past Mads. Thursday.-Almost went to sleep in chapel. Some man preached. XVas raining so talked to Floyd and Jess in hall after chapel. Saw Him as He came in from base- hall practice. That takes up so much of his time. lle came over tonight but was here only a little while as he didn't get here until nearly eight and mother sent him home at ten-hfteen. She is so inconsiderate. Friday.-Peach of a day. Was down hy the Sig House third hour. Cut sewing to go riding with Floyd, Mae and Louise. hut came back in time for Frat. Had a perfect peach of a time at the dance tonight. Floyd certainly is grand to me. Saturday.-Helped at home in the morning. Went riding with Louise and Mae in the afternoon and met Floyd. XVcnt with Him to lX'lae's tonight. john is in town. Sunday.-Didn't get up till nearly eleven. Mae, John, Floyd and l drove to Towanda this afternoon. Didn't get hack till nearly ten. Have an exam. in Textiles tomorrow, so guess I had hetter study a little or else cut Dietetics in the morning and get it. 234 SlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllZ: 1 at 3 .iv 1' 3 qv .1 ,1- l 'Z' 1- 1 -' l .1 i 1 1- 1 1 ... .:' l l fl' 1 .- N aaaa I Ig-E -.. l ' - if i 2 'Y-' , 'I'- , Y, 42 E e have been 111 busmess 2 -' , . II - ', ' Nffjilr ' ' ' E E gig! p 111 Bloomlngton s1nce 1846 E E ggiggi cl o r Work has always 5 Z N -: I M aya VV p e i! pr E If ' Q an ll , E E f . - E g In been of the luglmest quahty. E : I ,T I MI 5 E Vdc are the printers of the Xyesleyana and do the Work for the E E social bodies of this school. Q E E Our plant is equipped so that no job is too large or none too small E 5 to receive our first class attention. E E Come anal see us whenever you have anytlzfng in our fine E E for our prices are riglzt anal our aim is to suit. E i 1 i 2 PANTAGRAPH PRINTING AND e 5 STATIONERY Co. Z ,-1 Z .- .gf I- E Corner Madison 8: Jefferson BlO0II1i11gt0I1, IuiI1OiS E 5llllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllIIIIIIIIUIIINIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllg 235 Ii -i Ii if i at 3 5 6 7 ggggwgg THE WESLEYAN15 1911 5LfcSS9i'8'G9 The Seven WOIICICTS of 1. Irene Cunninghamls graduation. 2. Heffernan staying in school a whole term. . Benjamin, the farmer whirlwind, in the mile run. 4, Hazel Myers' walk. . Leta Rest's smile. . The Cuckoo Yell, . Flintls popularity. My Idea of Para One big fussing spree.-Kinnie. Where I can make a frat.-Shaw. Where I can he the main squeeze.-Ray Miller. VVhere I can have more than four fellows on the One eternal snooze.-H. Kelley. VVhere I can be foot hall captain.-Ben Rhodes. VVhere I can get a man,-lXIay James. W'here I can be a social star.4-Iohn T. Kendall. 236 W esleyan C1156 string at once,-Rum McIntosh Q f ,,. it 6 5 i f ly i l l :merit lllttql l . i This is all me writer needs 'V . . . . V ffs uallty and 1mp11c1ty 1' ARE THE STRONGEST CHARACTERISTICS OF IB AL lim elf ll id? , r ez , F Idg-gl by o If am en i Q ijt Other methods of writing have outlived their usefulness. In keeping abreast of the times the users of this pen find the greatest satisfaction in its efficiency. Made in the largest and best equipped fountain pen plant in the world, from the best raw material that money can buy. The un- fi ' common existence of simplicity obtains not only accuracy but durability. W ,V Q This pen and ink provide the tried and successful materials for all writing ' ' purposes. Try it for comparison. fha flylw arc Siandard 1C0ne-Caji ar illzmratfzdj, Safety and Seflfill- zng Theirs are 366 pazrerm and rizer-34 -'uarietier of pen pointy in eaflz siszef Prices 82.50 and upwufdf. Try the filled peru until absolutely ' Q ij , .fatif ied. ' J From the Best Dealers Everywhere ' , fvuGo..l73 991515, , Boston San Francisco Ch'cago Montreal London Paris wr W, , ..., ,, ,..e,.r., , . . ,,,., i e i , s e tiisf Agegwalnmge i' 2 i'f were is 1 if f .s iff a ' Q at , a,,5,,,, a t 'p w' 1 t M a ' Jilfffc ,er. l f iiajgf FV, Viyip F lyvy . 1 - Q A lg 237 ,Lf ' 111 jlinllruriallz 11c1'u's 111 11111 1111-1111111 1114 11111 X11 '11Zl11 Sigmu. il ' 1-1'z1ti1111 111 11111 11k'Zli14, 1111110 11L'1lQ1r. :1111 1111111111111 m 111'ic1u, t11:11 11':1s 11Ill'11 111 111-111. Kluy t11ci1' 1'c111:1i11N kYL'1' rest 111 111-:lu-. 111111 121111 g1':1111 t11:11 111111 1111 11'1w111 ' 111 I11lx C1'41NXl1 1111-111-.11 11111 Nk11l1l11 111.13 111111 1., 5 1gz1i11 112lYk' 511011 :1 1111111'11 111141-11 11111111 111111 239 E. H. PRE TO LIVERY HW WwSfy.Q3 LUCKY THE BRIDE -Fr vw 1. 1 ' ' - - ,Q-X i w A K LMAAN , . - .. . . . X A , - nf7.'w.f!1i V5-Mx who starts to churtli in one of our Loatlies. We 'rfb-X-fj'b'Ai'jA. i make a specialty of Wedding and reception calls. l N, A -Ji, A gf .A We can furnish any number of coaches required, all pp A U 1 appointed in the most approved style. We can even ' ' - ' Fi N ,C ,Y supply the coach around the corner so the happy A ' , V. 5 couple can get away without being half killed. 11 4 L Going to be married soon? 'g!Zw, W' -4 L N 47 Zz' A ' 'E' E' A ALL KINDS OF LIGHT LIVERY E, H. PRESTQN, 512gNo1gQLAsT g ET. W. O. PERRY IRA J. MARSH HTINK AND DUTCH THE BARBERS THREE CHAIR SHOP Basement First National Bank Building Children's Hair Bobbing El Specialty KINLOCH PHONE 340 BELL PHON 267 R PROPRIETOR OF CNG ISTANC T LEPHONES 51X Chair .Batbegihvp CHRIS- GARVER Five Baths 191' One Dollar PHARMACIST ELECTRIC MASSAGE 201 T FRONT STREET 3'-OOMIN ON. IL 015 TOVV ELS 66 RAZO RS STERILIZED Theonly Complete NurSC,S Reg-isttir in thecity Under - CI.ean Virflihingtou and Mlllll WILL H. HOMUTH JEWELRY COMPANY POPULAR PRIGE JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS. 230 Q4S THE WESLEYANA 1911 5853958519 El Fraternities are Bum in if, -i' I g,i if lik, Wi .ij 1' ' 'Jr ily! ii 1' 1 i 'A 'i - Scholafshlp- They Canit Even Spell ffw f 'Alan Jimi. i n ii I 1 4, QT Q l MAH AWK? 1 ln 1 1 ,nga I. 1 1:4 IE, Their Own Name. Q i' : ,a ii ,g. m x' W gf! ' f giglililt' j 1-ffftl it i Q lf- IUM N kr . XX yxxw' . fm, 20:1 ' X X H 3 X31 7 X Xglii VA,' ,j7f 5m. Q 1 , ,y W P 171 gf with 1 D, WWW EM, keen M -g ferg .sein firk' '11 55.11. 1 1 1 5 allen t ,: . '.'.'1.:eiV:.1g t -ji ' ff. 'Tr'1,fi'-MW , ' ,Q -1--5.1 P..- . f ti f' YV . , . . L , ,i,..,....,,, ,,,, ,. ,.,, ,, WH. . Y muluuuvlnlnmu 41.'nllllllIlllIlIlnl:lllill' 1 n I f -AVM ' . .- .. . we ' V '. t -f s.. 1 1 ... .9 -. Q. gn .-. ---- F ', Ag ' Ez, 1 Un a ' T 1 ft V, - 2 :f , .I.-Hia.. -.f.-...::.. rf.-.. F , Y' K - 71 ' 1 ' - LL-'ff'-.-. ' HU... 13 HH,A1...3J3,,..'.'7......i!....Yg-..,,.':....,..,1i...,Ly'wf1 A .. ...MBI xi.-1. VE- :lb - -A V I d bw -I A- -yr 1- 17 ' .- .7 ,P -., Fraternity Secrets fb I' A. Prognosticators of Gratulatory Desideratuni. K A. Keep Digging. sb A A Posing as Dudes. E K Sixteen of a kind. fl- A fb Parties Don't Pay. Z X Subject to Cases. T K E The Knights of Effort. P A Raucous Delivery. K K F Keep the Kids Going. The Sigsi Five-Foot Lihraryu In His Steps.-Sheldon. Beecher's Lectures to Young Men. The Grounds of Theistic and Christian Belief.-Fisher, Cruden's Concordance. Five Hundred Scriptural Anecdotes.-A. F. Sayless. Connnentary of the Bible.-Matthew llenry. Pony on thc Greek Testament. How to Be a Pastor.-Rev. T. L. Cuyler, D.D. Josephus' Works. SllllllliS Dictionary of the Bible. Life and Epistles of St. Paul. Evils of the Cities.-T. DeWitt Talmage, D.D. Revival Addresses.-Rev. P. A. Torrey. 240 II You Want Honest Hats IN TEE LATEST STYLE ASK YOUR DEALER FOR TT I T I T T TT TTT TT I The 6'EQmPSfQfIEef The EECYGHSLE The Htnteroeeann Hat ---ii' EXCLUSIVE BRANDS OF The Hutchinson Hat Company JACKSON BOULEVARD AND MARKET ST., CHICAGO, ILL. Sanssiafza THE WESLBYANA 1911 emma Don't Don't Don't Don't Donlt A Bunch of Dontis for Freshmen get caught walking in a driving rain. pose as a blooming idiot thinking you are the flower of the family. use a gallon of ink to. express a drop of thought. act foolish unless you value your reputation as cheap. become a liar iust to have a- big relationship. I Donlt think ignorance is bliss, and that therefore you are the happiest bunch at Wes'- eyan. Don't wait till fall when hats are expensive to get the big headg get it now while your Himsley lids are cheap. Donlt forget that if your harvest is a failure, you sowed the seed yourself Chow could it he otherwise?D. Don't forget that there is no time like the present to make the green wear off. Donlt forget to take frequent sun bathsg it is Naturc's way of seasoning green wood. Don't forget to drive the bats out of your belfryg remove the cob webs from your garret and rake the clinkers off the grate. Don't think that a bluff stands unchallenged at Wesleyaii. Don't forget that you are no bigger than the space that you occupy. Don't pick any quarrels before they are ripe. Don't think that because you get a ham from a small hog you can get a hammer from a big one. Don't get discouraged because you can't understand everythingg the course at Wes- leyan lasts four years Cfor people with ordinary brainsj. Don't forget that you can't give a five thousand dollar education to a thirty cent boy. Don't forget that a pushing man always gets aHEAD in the world CSO DOES A CABBAGEJ. Donit forget that it isn't always the man with the most nose that knows the most. Don't forget that even though a rabbit is timid, no cook can make him quail. Don't get the idea that a sulphur spring is a good place for match making. Don't forget that even blue grass is invariably green. Don't forget that the key note for dull freshmen is B sharp. C Dogft think that when a freshman's girl takes sewing that she is what she seems seams . Don't forget that even the hod carrier begins at the bottom of the ladder. f Dofagt think that because you have little to eat at the dormitory, that you are leading a ast IC. Don't get the idea that old Wheat is as good as Old Rye. Don't forget that the largest and most reliable revolver is the earth. Don't forget that talk is cheap but the love prattle of a Wesleyanite is dear. Don't think that the only way to find a girl out is to call when she isn't at home. Don't think it a good time to catch soft water when it is raining hard. Don't forget that if you can't express your feelings you can send them by mail. Donit forget that the only trouble that comes singly is fussy old maids. Don't get spunkyg cheer upg even the porous plaster has its draw backs. Don't buy a NVESLI-:YANAg be a tight wad and borrow your neighbors 242 I Ml Q Imsolcmz sxmcrco 'Aw W U' l :- 'T 5 l jr! X I ,IL BLoSMIwgN.LI.' A W3 - U I I A ff If S1m I HEBERLINGMEDICINE ANQ EXTRACICQ 223 EAST DOUGLAS ST., BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS THE SPAFFORD Photographic Studio Main and Monroe Sts., Bloomington, Ill. 43 553562285 THE WESLEYANA 1911 t'id':S-S9?f'LCf1'-59 Odds and Ends Although canes have gone out of fashion, there are just as many sticks at the Wes- leyan as ever. Professor Finney-In the Book of Joh we find the appendix written in prose and fol- lowing comes the poetry. Stewart-VVell, Professor, couldn't you just as well cut that out? Professor Finney-Cut what out? Stewart-The appendix. . Yes, Hill was out bathing and several newspaper men snapped him for a summer girl. The great trouble with Lester is that he doesn't know anything. Shaw-On the contrary, that doesn't trouhle him at all. Porter--Gee, I'll het that new Singer building in New Work is a Hummer. Austin to Hullinger Cwho with his feet stretched out in the aisle was chewing guinj- Take that gum out of your mouth and put your feet in. Miss Rees-To her only male pupil in the Art Department-The education of the eye includes the proper treatment of the pupil. Again we fare forced to admit that the clothes don't make the man-look at H. B. Finney-Every American girl should know that. Anna-I am a foreigner, I live in Normal. Staten-Lewis-Dever-Marquis-At last we have been discovered hy the Associated Sous of Rest Cluh. Have you any old clothes? Ralph-Say, did you know that I had my picture taken Ben-Is that rightg have you any clew as to the thief? Ralph-Yesg I got the p roofs-sh-sh- A. B.-Dorothy, come hackg I can never live without y representative Resolved, Resolved, Resolved Resolved, s Iland your offering for the survivors of the Cherry R for the dead ones in this locality. That That That That I xvill smile though it kill me-Porter. all the world loves a lover-Barclay. I will never marry a Jewcss-Kerley. I will never yet--Sage. Did you ever see Miller write Crightj. Somerville-Yes Sir, if Shakespeare had lived in my time he would have been a veritable has heen. Adelphics are still growing- So is Prexy's moustache. 3 oul line to Klillerg he is the only Thompson-It is one thing to talk and another to say something. Found! One of A. Rfs neekties in the stage entrance of the Chatterton Opera House Cwas it Madame Sherry or the Burlesquej? For one Soph that seeks glory at the cannon's mouth, there are QQ that seek it at their own month. Ruth Green's excuse for tardincss-I left home in such a hurry that my momentum carried me to Benjannnls farm. Miss Sykes Cher first meal at the dormitoryj-Is grub the Latin for supper? ' 244 A 3I9 AND UYEII 3I7 AND 3I5 NIJRTH MAIN STREET -TV Y ' I '17 M N i it I 'rn I ' I BLOOMINGTON. ILL. Our Repumfzbn Depends Upon Gz'1Jz'ng ine Best in MILLINER Y Ifs our exclusifve business and were sure fo pfeezseyon For Stylish Goods See Us. :-: Prices the Lowest ,-- ..... . George Brand 8. Son FURN IT URE UPHOLSTERY Peoples Restaurant s noAND f ee Meals and Lunches at any time. Good Service. Clean and BLUUMINGTUN, ILLINOIS , , reasonable 1n PFICGS. NIEHA US and RIGBY, Props. 4 EXW THE WESLEYANA 1911 MQSGUQS Side Lights Somerville-W'right, you don't tell me you are studying for the ministry. You al- ways impress me as though you were about half shot. Finney-Give some maxim that influenced you during your teens. Porter-Only the brave deserve the fair. Heffernan-Professor, doesn't that maxim refer especially to street ear conductors? Prof. Ferguson-Now if .rp1'ccl1e11 means to speak and vcr makes the meaning stronger, what would that mean? Calhoun-Swmr, I suppose. Dr, Graham, after discussing silver-Anyone intending to go to housekeeping should get these spoons given with orange wrappers. Eliza Alexander, excitedly-Oh! Where do you get them? Dr. Eggert Ctalking on UtahD-Before the Mormons went to Utah, that country was as useless as the Colonel's ash pile, hut they made it a regular paradise-No not a para- dise, for there there was an Adam and an Eve, and in Utah each Adam had half a dozen lives. Speaking of intuition, do you know that is what Professor Austin takes-in tuition? Arnett Chapin Cdehning this lifej-Well, it's just one circle after another. Prof. Somerville-Don't you hand me any more of that squeezed in spelling-l'm not squeezahle from that point of view. Harry Rogers, defining a veranda-A veranda is an open-air enclosure often used as a spoon holder. Prof. Somerville-VVhat three words are used most in school? John Arnold-I don't know. Prof. Somerville-Correct. Transfer to your mental cloak room, F i Jaevre Alt 'L V31 V l is Q f 1 sv f.':722Y,j:C K , Il .. U71 J it 5, f .1 lm ,Q W ' ' -4 , Q, ' V ' f' 'I-Q ,UE R , X , ffflal ,h -V gxg. i e pf, 'X ':s'1 X - ' HCS ' I 1,11 ' ', i , l J! -' p4M- I ...lr ' n r- ' on fi l 11 , ng 11,1 .e rm 'qi' 1 X' Pix ' Q! 'PEW-.. is I 1 1 --r V+ ! 4. THE NIGHT BEFORE LAW EXAMS. 246 l TAILOR GARRIES MADE A SUITS H' CLARKE LARGE The North Main Street AT ASSORTMENT T A I L. O R STUDENT OF PRICES WOOLENS 5I7 North Main Street Bloomington, Illinois H. I-I. FRANK CONFECTIONER HUNTER'S ICE CREAM AND ALL KINDS FANCY DRINKS wean THE WESLEYANA 1911 etfigtsfrzmi Whittier Up-to-date CTO Miss Alice Rakestraw-Compliments of C. SJ Maud Muller on a summer's day raked the meadow sweet with hayg and l am not sure but I think I saw another maiden raking straw. And the wind it hlew and the sun it baked and she hrowner grew as she raked and raked. The Judge rode slowly down tl1e lane, smoothing his horse's chestnut inane: hut he suddenly gave a loud guffaw when he saw a lady raking straw: and he said. Heres Maud alraking hay, with the SZllllC old rake, in the same old wayg hut here is Alieegl-law. haw, haw, haw-and upon my word, she is raking straw! l would like to marry a girl some day, hut she can't rake straw when she should rake hay! And so like one who for more delay seeks no excuse, he rode away. So Alice and lllaud. the livelong day, the one raked straw and the other hayg and they looked and sighed, and they said, '2Xh mel that the Judge such a funny man should lmeg if our face and hgure his fancy take, what on earth is the ditterenee 'Il',Itlf we rake? lint the Judge was gone and gone for good, and he never again came down that road. God pity them both, and pity us all, into whose hands these lines may fallg for of all sad words of tongue or pen, the saddest are these, 'ilvtllljft' slung 11311 WDC?-QHEO 5 EE evil N O 5,6 My p aim.. 'W TN . .Q I oem. igenx V, 2 BEFDRE WELL 1, . 1f ME as ne, W,,f',4Z!g7 it-!Ax..Nw 0 ,4 xou-in 4, I , 9.4 lllllllf I Q51 E1 5 at Q r 1 f , M Ili., I I I p X ln ' MAY YOUR SHA DOXV NEVER GROXV LESS 2 We Bro Leen-Du gxfalz Comfany 1 I ,I ,, I l l TAILORS l I l BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS I rl I E li I fffm . r fVY f fum. -W 1 7 oft, ,f , . ,L ,L L ,L GEO. ARIVIBRUSTER Dealer in Staple and Fancy Groceries First Class Meat Market in Connection Both 'Phones 1009 North Park St. W. A. STAUTZ DEALER IN Choice Beef, Veal, Mutton, Etc. Lifve Slack of All Kindr 403 N. Main St. 'Phones 501 W. Market St 143 and 314-R W.F. cosm-MN a SONS GROCERIES AND MEATS Bloomington and Normal Market, 601 North Pvfain Street West Side Market, 812 West Locust Street. BUTTER, EGGS Poultry X Fish Both Phones Prompt Delivery BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS 5iT!5.7?il5Ef22 THE WESLEYANAg1911 HMSSGZEQS The Rulaaiyat of the College Beau QTO all true lovers in the XfVesleyan this poem is affectionately dedicated by the authorj l've known an awful lot of girls since I have been a man, And since the tender sentiment to feel I first began. l've known the girls with golden loeks,'l the girls with raven hair, l've known the maidens who were dark and who were fairg l've known of girls who treated you considerate and sweet, I've known of girls that spurned you like the dirt beneath their feet I've known the girls with eyes of brown and girls with eyes of blue, But I nearly met my finish when I fell in love with you. I used to think that eating was the height of earthly joys, CA feeling you will Gnd is not uncommon among boysj, Unless perhaps a circus or a brass band in the street Might equal for a moment the delight of things to eat. I used to watch the eireus bills with trembling and with hope And I would run a mile or two to hear the ealliope, But all these things have faded and acquired a somber hue Compared with what has happened since I fell in love with you. They tell me that the other girls are just as niee and good, But that's a thing that privately I never understood, I cannot for the life of me regard the thing that way, And I don't care a rap for anything those fellows say. If they think that when it comes to girls they have the best of me, Why then they'll have to think so, but I never can agreeg I suppose they cannot help it if their vision is askew, They would look at matters different if they fell in love with you. No doubt you think this raving is unealled for and absurd, If I knew just how to stop it I'd not write another word. But when you get to going on a sentimental verse. Instead of getting better it apparently gets worse! I would I might have spared you the perusal of these lines, But as the heart inelineth so the pen also inelines, And my only hope is this, that when you read this poem through, You will not regret the moment when I fell in love with you. 250 HIF IT'S FROM HARBER'S lT'S GOOD THE Of a similar house in the state. Built up by giving THE l value received every timeg that's why our business grows. jobbers and Mariufacturers . F arm Machinery Vehicles Binder Tvvine Stockholders in The LaCrosse Plow Co. LaCrosse, Wis. LaCrosse Hay Tool Co. Ottumwa, Ia. I-IARBER BHD South Main St. BLOOMINGTON, ILL. CQMPANY 0 IHPIQJIPE igzmk ii vlsrr Capital, S100,000.00 Surplus, S200,000.00 - - THE PURE FOOD GROCER Three per cent interest paid 011 dCPCS1tS EVERYTHING Gooo TO EAT SPECIALTIES IN FINE 'rEAs J.o.w1LLsoN, President AND COFFEES A. E. STEVENSON. V.-Pres. F. D. MARQUIS, Cashier. 117 EAST FRONT STREET BOTH PHONES 45 DIRECTORS A. E. Stevenson P. Whitmer H. M. Senseney C. J. Northrup L. H. Weldon F. D. Marquis J. 0. Willson 251 TheColunibia Carria.geCo. 89355215533 THE WESSLEYANA 1911 The Poetis Version Rome was not built in a day. Cheer np: we may have a Science Hall. The power behind the throne. -Dr. Graham. A modern hot air machinef'-I-l. Adair. A sort of ministerial airf'+Parsons. Lots of noise from a little horn. -Butler. Such a ladies' manf'-Chalmers. A Mellin's Food Raby. fB. DeI3ois. i'Busy bustling, boundless boy. -VVeakley, Here's a thing too young for such a place. -J. Arnold. He's registered as a man, so let it stand. -Hill. Much study is a weariness of the Heshf'-Homer English. Separation is union if the hearts united be. -HMary Deems. XVith some fair maid he loved too roam. while another still he loved at home. - li. Kelly. He is such a reckless Hirtf'-I. T. Kendall. A smooth answer turneth away further questioning. -Somerville. As ye sew so shall ye rip. -Domestic Science. 'tXVithout visible means of support. -Griffes. Many are called but few get upfl-Sig House. A weakness for bright colored hose. -Finney. A happy infant here I roam, ' Far from my dear paternal home. -Campbell. How many times can I get my picture in this year's XIVESLEYANA?-Fllllf. VVith his small sized Weapon he murders the English language. 4Yakel. Floating on a Marcel wave. -D. Kyger. The melancholy Swede. -B. Rhodes. VVhen I said I should die a bachelor, l did not think I should live till I was mar- ried. -Arch VVelch. A little man dressed with less authority. -R. Freese. t'For frequently within 1ny brain, I gently think a thought. -Staten. Geel its great to be crazy. -Stableton. Often shot but never wounded. -Kinnie. t'That little round oily fat man of God. -Ludwig. I have a good voice and rare delivery, but I have so little to sayf'-D. Marquis. 'AI have neither wit, nor words. nor worth, nor power, nor speech, I simply talk and babble on. --Doc Shawl. I love its gentle warble. I love to wind my tongue up. I love its rapid flow. Yes I love to hear it go. -YNorth. 252 ' ignung mnnnerfu Gllirintian Aminriatinn WHCOLB 10111913 QAF E TERM-X D ry G 0 O d S C O I DINNERS 1JAI1.Y,1iXCIiPT SUNDAY f--H ff f -A - --HM fri fr if - 11:30 to 1:00 p. m. Saturday 5:00 to 7:00 p. tn. EVERYTHING CHEAP, WHOLESOME 811-IOMECOOKh.D J. M. HULL NEW PHUNE' Im L MRS. J. N. SGUGIN Suits and Millinery HOME RESTAURANT M s AND L!!2HiR9Q'11 316 NORTH CENTER STREET DURLEY CORNER WE SOLIGIT STUDENTS PATRONAGE Bloomington, Illinois UPEN ALL NIGHT MEMS I5 CENTS GUUU SERVICE HE only sanitary method All ' ofcleaningagarmentand W 1'. ,jf rendering free from germsand 4 t ! M microbes, is to have it passed Z 1 my through our French dry pro- 1 1 '11 cess. It raises the nap and . X A it ll renders it firm, and takes away X L ., the grimy appearance that wear gives to your clothing. Kindly phone us a trial bundle. Our prices are thelowest. Our Wagon calls and delivers promptf y. CASEY BROS. Hothlafinfft JJ The Bert Cleaners and Dyerf o1ff,091.K 010 North Maz'n Street Satisfaction Guaranteed. I 5223551223 THE WESLEYANA 1911 55859558553 Zimmerman Boarding House Board 5 cents per foot, Rent free. This house is supported by its foundations. Zimmerman Boarding XVilhnr Parsons, llash Slinger. NV111. llullcnger, Scullion. Dinner at 6: Supper :lt 71 llix-zllqfzist :it 8. l want to thunk the friends of the cluh for their kindness and syinpzxthy in my hours of trouble over the sud loss of Xliss Swank, 1ny heloyed HXCSS-INZIIC.-Xv21l'l'Cl1 3lCNCff. l-. M. T.--'4Clwrles, don't you wish you had Z1 wife like her? Chas. SlC'XX'21fl?'iNCl11.li L. M. T.- Nine! You will do well to get one. NVanted-to know if Joe will ever come hack.-Lillian. The Swede, the Dutch. or the Irish-W'hich? Ask Jesse Young. VVvZl11lCCl, ll new clizmffeur,-Edith Davidson. Mc.-VVl1:1t's the matter, Shaw? Shaw-I just ate n square nn-al and the corners hurt ine. Will Louie venture in Norinal again? Toni R.-lint how will you find ont, Harry? llarry R.-I will press her to some decision. If you should of your hoard grow tired And lose your appetite, just eoine around to Zllll1'IlCI'11lZ11l'S1 VVe'll Fix you up just right. 254 FRANK G. ADAMS C. O. HAMILTON W.-rig - '-,. . W 7, Qpecial Attention to College Men 208-209 Eddy Building Kinloch Phone 940 R C. F. FLEISCHER Groceries and Meats Old ,Phone, Main 512 X New ,Phone, 772 Cor. Park and Empire Srs., BLOOMINGTON, 1LL. A Treat for the Feet to Wear Our Shoes WIVI. F HEY West Side Square Herriok8rGettyCo. Snappy Clothing for Young Men at Moderate Prices. WE PLEASE THE BOYS N. W. Gomer Square, BLOOMINGTON, ILL. Wm. H. Hunter Ed. F. F L Hunter lee Cream Co. Established 1871 ALL KINDS OF Fancy Ice Cream and Ices Both Telephones 170 205 North East Street 255 5925552823 THE WESLEYANA 1911 ELFGSHES 38 22 Remainder Not long ago May james was singing, Jesus, Lover of My Soul' On her head was an enormous fadeway hat. NVhen she reaehed the verse, Cover my defenseless head, it was too much for a gentleman in the back seat. who exclaimed, Great Scoitt! W'hat more does she want? Theodore Fieker has turned philanthropist. The other day a little street Arab asked him if he had ehange for a nickel. Said Fieker, Sure, and turned over the live eoppers in return for which he received the niekel. Then he went home. Upon ex- amination the nickel proved to be tin. Nat-XVhat has bottom on top? XVeakley-l donit know. Nat-A stool. Prof, Finney, on being asked to join the Volunteer Rand, declined the invitation be- cause he eouldn't play a single instrument. Very few of the girls were fortunate enough the receive any valentines on February I4, but Irma Otwell was the recipient of Mr. Stowell's heart presented from the black- board. llenry Peekman forgot to ask Maude where she lived until he was about ready for the banquet. A brilliant idea entered his mind. lle gathered from the telephone book where the only Stouffer in town lived, never dreaming it was not she. Peekman should not always depend on intuition. Discussion in Browning as to whether the lovers were riding horseback or in a buggy. when Irene spoke up- Professor, they must have been in a buggy. for how could she put her head on his shoulder if they were riding horseback? I D LIKI: a ,1- ravzzwavf 441- KP: ANNuhL- I J, f' ' Miffli- ' ' fm 'l - X xxx' Z . k Rl' it if lf lli p of 1 'X 1 Ki? I llfyfqzc J ', 'll ff ' 5 P ' 'alll ' f ,f 1. y 1 R - ' i I ffxigfxbll , I , X 1 f X , l V, 4 . ll ll. y A' gil if l ' 1- 1 1 x fi. 'll' ll, XX Kr X fx J s '--H ' 256 FOR COUNTY JUDGE Subject to the Republican Primaries LESLIE J. OWEN LEROY, ILLINOIS - 257 9Si32W23 THE WESLEYANA 1911 52'fQ95'8'iS5S gu i. , Z? - o i 1 1' J l ff 5 Q- ' ,v V-A ll - Q!! N A!! u f 3, ,,.-. . ,4 -mr -xi .. ,,.,-- Va As His Mother Sees Him and as VVe See Him. Junior-Miss Zimmerman, I see your name is at the bottom of this list. Miss Zimmerman-VVhy donlt you change it? Junior-You are11't old enough yet. Miss Sutton in Greek-I didn't say it until after I spoke. Prof. Somerville-Miss Green, discuss the ascending movement of the poem. Ruth-You mean going up? Extract from an examination paper in chemistry.-The H Cl is made for commerce by boiling seed weeds in a solution of water, The weeds have gathered the salt from the Vvh I . . . . ocean. en tus mixture is boiled down we have the salt left. Mixing this with H2 SO4, etc. Sebastian, translating HTIIIIIICIISCCH-gl'lCI' hand, which he had received in his for the welcome, she tried gently to withdraw from him. QPausing a moment in the trans- lation?-VVhy, that doesn't sound natural. Prof. Ferguson-VVhy, Sebastian, there's not one lady in a thousand that would let you hold her hand whenever you wanted to. Another promising young man has given us cause for sad worry and disappointment. XVhile the young people of the XVesleyan have always held great respect for Theodore liicker, they have found him guilty of theft. , VVlien the Sophomores had their pictures taken he was asked by May Janies to keep a dime until after the picture was taken. VVhen the party of young people were ready to leave the studio, Theodore was nowhere to be found, and May was forced to walk out to the Wesleyan. Decorating of rooms and rearranging of furnishings, such as books, tables, chairs, peunants, pictures, and clothing, done by the following, satisfaction guaranteed: Ethel Carter, Flossie Schaefer, Vera Moyer, Leta Best Oril Hoge Rexie Rocl'well. X 7 1'1- l ll y X and Irma Otwell. T For references, enquire of occupants of rooms of first floor at East Hall. .f 21+ rift V - 5 Gbiil Vs' 'lj , .L U 4. X it lt' if rf , t tbl Z if if f ,' fig Ji 1 tn V Q? ..., '51 , 4 H Ez.-,fs Fancy and Fan. 258 JOHN A. BECK QAOBBMQ c GENERAL LIVERY 513-515-517 NORTH EAST STREET. Pala--i ,,,.- -N-: ,RiX-' N 'J Z f Y .ff ,P5 'l or 'E fl-'i f'l lla Q,-1-Hg. ,' -ix ' H W,,1ui1ll llil- IE lullllwlmmlllllll 'Url ill li e In we ,xl in UNDERTAKER 'KEE' 116 soUTH MAIN STREET. PEOPLES Bus LINE, H ,:':i',,'i:',1t,'.,E:i2 i g OFFICIAL BALL SCORES WM, H, ULBRICH Received daily from all the Leading Leagues . Grocerz ey and fz af t e MEJZJ Biq h Fruits and Candies New 'Phone 333, Old 'Phone Main 159 W 1107-1109 North Main St., Corner University As GEO. LATHROP, Prop. STI I- I-I-I AM ER'S CIGAR and TOBACCO STORE C Pool Hall and News Depot in Connection Your trade will be appreciated CAN SUPPLY YOUR NEEDS 425 N. Main St. Bloomington, Ill. NEW 'PHONE 1206 X 614 N- MAIN ST 29 5327595223 THE WESLEYANA 1911 FZIQQGUQS G Q s I, ff f' Suggestion for I1 Kuovlicr for tht- New Science Hall Dr. lfggcrtfkliss liwcrt. yo11 answci' that question, your voice l1as such an uinoccnt tous. Mrs. Green to l2cnje4Young man, if you sit up Sl mght, how :lo you cxpcct to clo yo11r school work? licnjcfl don't cxpcct to do it, Illililillll. I .'X.l'3, Cconfronting the lmusincss 111anagcrsJAVYl1y, the mission allows the railroatls to chargc only two ccnts a to charge mc tiftcvn Ccnts Zlll inch. Kygcr asks to uscort honu- a couple of girls from of thc girls thcrc. too. Donaltl politcly opens thc cloor clark l1c starts to walk XVllll Nlrs. -F-H-. Girls t'.l't'lHll 1X11lZltC2lll1'CZlllS cvcr forget? for l like to hcar you talk, 1 late with my daughter 1-wry Railroatl antl xV1ll'L'llOllSC Com- inilc, and In-ru you arc trying .'X1ll2ltL'Zlll1'L'2lll. Mother of one lor thcm to pass out. ln thc quickly and quietly. XVill thc Fcrguson Ccautiouing Thompson to sec everything for llllllSCll:l-lD0llil takc my wortl for it, 'l,lltl1llD5Oll. Thompson tin l1is 1lCCLlSlUIllCCl half spoken, half groaned worclsJfYcs, I know, it is harcl, hut- Morc groans and somu apology antl much cliscomtiturc. 1X.l5.-Say. if there arc any jokcs in that hook. cut 'um out right away-tlic husiness lllZlll1lgCl'S will hc coming arouncl with a hill for them 1f you rlou t. l L. Be on tho Look Out for Him-H1:'s a Questionable Character 260 Rings on her fingers, Pumps On her toes ibv N --V.,,,,. She w1ll have beaux ly Wherever she goes. Latest ehcects in Summer Footwear await your inspection and approval. There are innumerable designs and patterns. The Men's Oxfords for this season's wearing are almost as varied in style and pattern as are the women's. Higher heels are exceedingly popular. while of course there are the soberer styles for the more conservative dresser. MCLEAN MOORE SHOE CO. fe ff 117 Main Street 1 ssse ef Printing fur 571112121115 Ilnhnmm Flranzfrr sinh PROMPT gill Gln, BLOOMINGTON, ILL. CORRECT REASONABLE . For Anything You Want . . St T ' F l Glvntral QHYIHTIITQ Olnmpamg mage' eammg' ue C- E- JOHNSON, Prop. ALFALNOO MEAL FOR STOCK OF 503 N. Main sr. ALL KINDS. CLEANING PRESSING DYEING REPAIRING Hrvnamrll Hantainrium Over 320 North Main Street . New Phone. 413-R Suits Made to .Order S WANSON E5 HA VENS C1 READ 81 WHITE WEST SIDE OF SQUARE THE ONLY STOCK OF l,l. WESLEYAN Text Books. WESLEYAN Monogram Stationery. WESLEYAN Monogram Letter Seals. WESLEYAN Pennants. SPORTING GOODS BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS BUY WASHBURNS FLOWERS Three Hundred Eighteen North Main Street QW Four Passenger CIose Coupiedn MARMON 32 The Easiest Riding Car in the Woridn ManuIactured+not mereIy assembled, by Nor- dyke and Marmon Company, known for over fifty years as builders oi high grade machinery. One Chassis 32-40 I'I. P. compiete, high ciass equipment, S2650 CHESTER D. MARQUIS AGENT CARNAHANS GARAGE, BLOOMINGTON, ILL. Licensed Under the Selden Patent. ous Eoeoao THE SHOEMAKER Exclusive Agent Ior the JUST WRIGHT and WEBER BROTHERS Iamous 33.00, 33.50 and 34.00 Shoes For Young Men. 110 SOUTH MAIN STREET A- D- LQ-AR 31 QOMPANY Prescription Druggists Griesheim Buiiding, 217 North Main Street BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS TRYthe PEERLESS SYSTEM FOR SANITARY PRESS WORK S1 PER WE KEEP YOU LOUKINGNEAT AND GLEAY PER MUNTH From Your suors UP MONTH All the Press Work and all the Shines you may desire, all lor S1 per month All work called for and delivered. Only up-to-date shoe shining parlor in the city, ground floor. Cleaning, Pressing, Dye- ing, Repairing. OUR SPRING AND SUMMER WDDLENS NUW UN DISPLAY SHIRTS MADE TD UNDER All. ffm BIoomington's leading Dry Goods Retailers SOUTH SIDE SQUARE LARGEST ASSORTMENT -GF Latest Styles lowest Prices i,av,-a--6,2 GOOD CLQTHES E . . 8599 AEMBAYS an Dry Goods Mlllrnery MQIQHO 4' Gloaks Suits Curtains Draperies PEERLESS DRESS CLUB R R. w. MORRISON UQS SI'IadGS NEW PHONE l466 X IDB WEST MUNRDE STREET IW. A452311 Bakers WHOLESALE AN D RETAIL Bread, Cakes and Pastry SPECIAL RATES TO BOARDING CLUBS AND FRATERNITIES OLD PHONE 81 NEW 'PHONE 91 We are prepared al all times fo fill your orders for Cut Flowers, Floral Designs and Decorations Prompt service and' courteous treatment THE PHUENIX NURSERY GDMPANY FLORISTS 217 N. Main, Griesheim Bldg. Y cordially invited to visit our Green Houses and St D U N BA R The Tailor and Farrier All kinds of work done in furs remodeling and new work. Also cleaning and pressing of all kinds in laces and dry cleaning-re:lining jackets. 210 E. Front BLDDMINGTDN, Ill. The Store For oung e n WE have aimed to deserve this title, by showing, dzktzinclzive apparelfor the young man who is not satisiied with om'z'mzry clothes. Our success cannot be doubted. You realize that we are absolute headquarters for nobby apparel, and no where else in 4 I lll f ,. f - l P WW' i il 4fy,ffeflllWl Yflllfl s f J i ill my M 'lil ,XM ,mill wll1lR X llll 'Ill W fi ls w , L mlm f Ml llll i y ll l l llllly c e - lilp gql i i i it - A wxll y y W V it l,lglrl l V , ll y l lil i , ' il! l 'll xi i N XJ V f A K 'lll , ly l i it i l l I p l ll it ll li llllkl, l llll l ll lllll my l l l i l ir xr, it l llllly ,, ' ull , ,i y aw i X MIM ,E l lll Nlllll i i wary, A f f p ' llllll l l ' jllllll i , i Wf I i llll ii .lHi l ' MC W ml Q X lmmmlwy WV XX Nwlll llllli l ll L town will you ever find clothes which possess that same air of ele- gance which you alfwzzyffindin the clothes exhibited by this store. We specialize ADLEIYS ollegian Iothes because we are convinced, from actual experience, that no other make possesses the same amount of character, nor the same lzzlgh rlandard of quczlily. It pleases us to so successfully cater to the wants of our particular young men. You will be delighted with the new Spring Suits, which are now being shown by us. W. F. YOUNG 264 f ,, , gi., A f W fain . -- 354, M W --is ,E K gs.:-.gg .55 tg t 2- 1-41'-FPIE: ...L 1-:I-5 SQ 551,35 , ' 1. 1rwL.S3s-if gfzfgffl ' -. Tw '-g:,g.'h . ' ' Z.J5w:'61,- - : 515.533 A -4-:gg f 1 f 4 n :ZSPQ ' J- il if Q! if . 22 1-iX!,,w 1 L ,,. f ' ,,, pwa'l ' ' I -f Z i ll QZ F 1 N JW 55 1 1 Z' I N , N E ,iL+il. '- W lr ,i ' ffl Sl l Li ,,- X pg' xx M , W. W ,,yW:unu nv xi 7 4 1 'E if g ff? Li., eg' .Nah ,-- 7 ,, 5-2 El' ll-J 'A llll' ' 2 K... ui Q ' . jgfg:5:gg:g5ig,l ,faq 1, 5:-:f gl. Mfr 1 E, - N 'S '-.-.121f,1e.z-a::rif ,. E 1 2- 7!5 E'21fQs3'fg:. 'm 5 ess ,4 -ve -.-. 'W-:EE 1:11, ', .2 - .1 4 F -' ie 2: in T 'fig:Sl5.f:R1ixZ.'i?qf'.,f.' ' gil 1 ull,- W ,f 1 I W -i ' 2- 92 '1iQ:q.i':f.G5f-lists, .1 ' 1 4- w?3fJ.:-x-:n'+:,ww.:q ss-.. If ' Nl ' my ' i'g21E:,s3fLT:ghfQQ.Z1 :A- ,'J N af ' .m--:Q-rw' ex' , f W f is ,.m:,...'.'5?3I:'fn . A, -.1.' ,,m . f I 1 , , ?3e:,i:Qgv:.515:2!:gv ' i 1 1 -if r 5 1 -. -- 3.2: -.. t-- ff...-y - 1, 5: -3 mm 1, ,gr --.is-45135555-5.:w31f ' gszp f- 'fi limba.. ' r..1E13.:z'!-.-13515-QQ ' -:' ' , Qaqv.-.:r:f'.':-4-' 1- 1 A' it N' ui. me '-1 5 Is . aaa ' 11 r is . 'mf . 7? N? ' 'X'-. ' - 4 will , 'f 'r fd V' ' 51' 'P ' .y . -. n - ff +535 af -1-s,.P:1-,gig-safe., wx my ..,..-,N ,.. . 7 gr 'I3.'?I:3.g,:S1i-1 2.-' , V, f Hell, :2::,:gfs if ,ig -J K s gm g.:......1-.,.--ma -.51-':, ,. 13924. 7 Q ,.,. .seg '-:A ., ,ur ':,5'-5:1-.KM-1' ia 12 f A ' A rv rev liz' 'F ' -Q 1. 'vu .M J-'J -, '00, 5 1 . 1-mf..----'.. .25 'L' J:--.-:nn -was '-W,-i 4 .:.e. -.-vc y ,., -, .- 'x V ':-: :-flax . xg N -., 1. -1. .4 4 X- - - f ix - 'l ll ?- E ' ' X 1 Ni Wylfyj 5 l ylllsl H- llllll 235 ff lr, Q Z ci .ll EEG? in mu 'rw My ! 'Willy Minimum , lf' l GILDINC i ,u i . ic '.fvy ,, yn .W s il' lf ll ' iawlww My llll ll' la llll, t pl llliivu nm .iv r w i l 'Will 'lil' 113-42.-ig-'.4' .2g:Ai3,-.- lm ilu ' tl lllli ffwmillllllllllllWW ,f fl is X f b,Y1 ,Milf QI' S' Barcsleiliiiiiliilltitnlarx ' OUNG men's styles dont have to be freaks to be popular, but with the smart style We believe in giving the high quality. We believe young men appreciate Hart Schaffner E5 arx all-Wool fabrics, the perfect tailoring which keeps the garments shapely and Well-fitting, the certainty of correct style. These are the things We offer you here. i This store is the home of Hart Schaffner SL M2l'X clothes, Stetson hats, Manhattan shirts and Everwear guaranteed hose Ten per cent. discount to Students, Professors and Ministers. 265 Hz'lz0n's Mzzzznefy Fine Mi!!z'nery and Dre5smak'z'ng JZ! HILTONHS' Red Cross Shoes Dr. A. Reed Cushion Sole Shoes For Women For Men and Women C. D. TWAD DLE Shoes That Satisfy 513 North Main Sr:-fer. I mmg on. EARDWEBEEEESQ- ED- '-- 'E'S 'ER F-'AE LEE A w r- f Hardware and Cutlery M 305-307 N. Main St., Bloomington, illinois. Yale and Excelsior Motercycles, repairing and parts for any style. Bicycles, Tires and sun- dr'es All k'nl f e a'r' s ecialt 1. 1csorp11nga p y. New Phone 1673 L 501 North East St mf?PT???I9l1f?BiEafT5 Capital ...- 3100.000 Surplus and Profits - S 50000. Start out in the world right, by opening up an account with us. THE TEA X COFFEE STORE H. o. s'roNE, Prop. Headquarters for Coffees, Teas, Wafers, Dried Fruits, Nuts and Grocer Sundries. :: .: :: :: Both Phones II6 E. Front St lX'IOT'l'On'fQIIALITX' AND COURTESY Artistic Posing and Lighting fin Your Patronage Solicited JCSD THE RIGGERT STUDIO Center and Jeferson Streets IILOOBIINIQTIJN, ILLINOIS 267 HAMMERSMITI-I ENGRAVING COMPANY THE COLLEGE PUBLISHERS I ILLUSTRATORS OF , l l HIGH-GRADE 5 L l I l l 1 Annuals 1 l 1 Catalogues l I , I Calendars 5 Bulletins l I 1 , l l 1 l L r ' l SEND IN YOUR SPECIFICATIONS AND GET OUR SPECIAL COLLEGE ANNUAL PROPOSITION 116 Michigan Street, Milwaukee, Wisconsin 5 1 l Q 1 l I 0 T Tile .Second Home for tile Stucfentsn H R I U lg Bertonl 899 B3lC1W1H 31 533 North Main Street ll A 1 FANCY CHOCOLATES-ICE CREAM l The Best Equrffed F0unta1'n in Bioomfngton I Everytlzzing in the Soft Drink Line. ll N i X wr V Q Qugl, f,fT'fnQi33fi'fWf' E?'3i,,,, QQ 3 9 7' 375 4 W Aff- T ,V DO YO U K NCW q 225: 'EN l k Rf, nl.T.MmMs www When you buy in large quanfities, we sell ILLINOIS HOTEL nuns. f fm I 12' YOU at Wholesale prlces. forthe -E 1 mm- ' I w H E R E ? Best Pianes V W AT - ll ll Ml 9 on the market. U' i C A L D w E L L S WJ 419 NORTH MAIN STREET MRS. GEO. W. NANCE Hair Dresser LARGEST MID BEST EQIIIPPED PARLURS HAIR 00005 M0 OIINAMEIITS Fourth Floor Evans Bldg. fl ILLI OIS WESLEYAN lUNIVERSITY BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS l l SCHOOL with sixty years of splendid history. Scores of distinguished alumni. Thorough Courses in College, Academy, Household Economics, lf- Law, Music, Art, Elocution, and Business. Fifty teachers with degrees l QQ from the best universities of America and Europe. Several courses lead to Z A W degrees. Seven hundred and ninety resident students this year. A good moral environment. A beautiful city. Many opportunities for self-support. Expenses low. A modern Science Hall is being erected. New endowment is being secured. Another building is promised. The school makes much of clean athletics. Produced two winning teams in debate this year. Work done here is fully accredited by the greatest universities. For catalogue address- Ilinois Wesleyan University BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS 270 1 .,. ,X 1 .7 f at 3- V- ' a 'Q V sf-fa A 1 :N f AV , + ' , V we 325, 4 t s V, :M AX V is , V E 'Z , V V 'fnVf -V ,,.fg' 3' ,Vw 5 ' ni ' 41 M' ,MV W :V mwah ,. if W EQ 1 YJ J V, ws, A , S X S.. V, VX J MV m fiff ,vw jq,it,?igM AV 'W 4 vw- V 4? V, 1 ' fi QV V L ff . fg, 5 'W ' 411' ' 1 vi-1 Wi? V .Mai if? ? 'wh :V vw -,f ,, X .. ,. , , .. f- ,V . .gf 1' if ' -V A ' , - - VV ,: 1 1 ' .V A 5 H ff ,M -. .-.- V V .Vw 1w..:w -VVS . . .. , .. AV. if , ., K. , . , V V., , , ,. ., P 54. St ix t ,sy 'SQ' ay 2 df is 'L' ' 1' 'i' 'S P Q V v JH L V 1 X , n i V V , 5 2 f Q I 3 9? Qi-rf? li 53 ' -at F 4 K I f K ls' V 2 f xg-2, Rs 1.5 1 -4. 'AJ VV. Qi. 4 Vigil. I A V VM VV , , V P 'W 51 419 f L ' f 1 gg L K' NM, 1 ww if V gf, 'f Vw mia V M ' V ff, Q gf 1, 4 ' ,I H K xo. H 1 Y ,+ .is V 351,39 VM, I 9 ' ymsf v X 1 nf P W R! E 1 N V: Y f gg V. iii, af ' A V 1, nr , f .gg K 2 gm X we V . 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