Illinois Wesleyan University - Wesleyana Yearbook (Bloomington, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 260 of the 1913 volume:

PRESIDENT THEODORE KEMP KEMP HALL nmrmlmnnuuuimnnuulmimulll ul uunuuunummuuuuumu Q innisw f Q 1 :V N MQ K 4 A 4' . A Qi W U To Frederick Lewis Muhl e g Who during his eg short services at the Q 2 : University has i ., gr brought athletics to g 2 the highest standard -- : of excellence EN gf and has developed Q gf strength, character - : and true sportsmanship , if in all his men, this f book is 3 K with appreciation 5 N dedicated. i Y : i g ,in lmlmlmuuuulmllunmulumimllunululnmnuuuunu lllnunmluuluznnuunnuumrumlu 5 , 1 b Fred L. hlnlil was horn in Bl0Ol1ll,llgJEOU, lll., April 23, 1380, whim-h has been his honie up to the piesent time. H0 gl'ilIlllilliQ1l from the ,limlwarcls School in 1895, mul from the Bloomington High School in 15100. During his high school course he Caine into prominence in the athletic worlcl, playing on the i'lIilllllll011Slllp ifootlmll team of the season of 1898. After gltlflllilflllg 'from the high school he entered the llniversitv of lllinois, grmlnating in ?l1'l'llltUCt1U'0 in 190-I-. During his course at the university he not only lnnrle an ext-ella-nt recorcl ns a scliolzlr, hut pluyeml q11al'te1'lJa1'li on the 'vzirsity foot- faill team for three yems. He also took part in the trzic-lc nncl fielfl worlc, being especially competent in the weights and pole vault. Alter returning from 'Illinois he went into business with his l':1tI1er. at the same time nvting as athletic vom-li 'lor various high schools, Wesleyziii, mul Y. M. C. A. tennis. ln the !'a1ll ol 1910 the trustees of the Illinois Wesleyan llniversitlv. recognizing his ability both as il teacher anrl atliletic coach, securecl his services for the univer- sity. Sinn-0 that time the stzlnrlurcl of atllletius has lmeen l'0lll2l.'l'liillJlj' improvecl. During this perioafl he has plat-ml the athletics of Wesleyan seconml to none in the state. ln the two years he has won three clmmpionsliips 'For his school, including football in 1910, track and tielcl in 15111, anal basketball in 1912. Not only is his ability recognizell as a oonvli, but he has grown in favor as a teacher and is one who is greatly arlniirell hy the stmlents. Sinc-0 the organization ol' the lllinois 'liitorvollegiate Athletie Association he has helfl the oflioe of SGCI'QtHl Y-tl'C2lSl11'C1' mul has heen one of the leuflers in bringing the organization to the prominent place which it now hohls. M THE L9 1 5 WE SLEYANAQ THE 1 9 1 5 WESLEYANAM WESLEYANAS OF THE PAST This brief article is intended to preserve a few essential facts concerning the past history of the Wesleyana. It is not intended to he a complete index to the many clever articles which have appeared in successive years, nor does it give a complete list of contributors. College journalism had attracted many students at the Wesleyan, long before any yea.r book was thought of. At one time, when the feeling between the Greeks and Barbarians had become intense, there were rival organs published, and deep interest was manifested in the skillful ilaying of rival partisans through the col- umns of the journals devoted to the respective interests. The first Wesleyana was published in the spring of 1805, upon the individual responsibility of W. B. Merrill, 795, a member of Phi Delta Theta, R. H. Schuctt, '95, of Sigma Chi, and A. L. Wood, 596, of Phi Gannna Delta. A rumor was cur- rent in years following that each of these young men paid S5150 for this splendid manifestation of enterprising college spirit3 for the work was most creditable. It was a bound volume of 288 pages, each page eight by eleven inches, printed on fine calendered. paper, and liberally illustrated. The managing editors 'were assisted by more than a score ol' contributors, many of whom have since become well known. This first annual was dedicated to the trustees, faculty, students, and friends of the Illinois Wesleyan University, but above all to the Ca.p and Gown Class olf 1895. Those interested may sec a photograph of this brilliant class in the mathe- matics room. To show that few lines of college activity were neglected by these pathifinders, we give the table of contents: Preface, History of the Corporation, Corporation, with lives and picturesnof the most important membersg Faculties, with lite sketches and pictures3 Classes in order, Libraries, Laboratories, Obser- vatory, Museums, Wilder Reading Room, Wesleyan Lecture Course, Literary Socie- ties, Y. W. C. A., Y. M. C. A., Argus, Oratorical Association, Eating Clubs, Alumni Association, Fraternities, Athletics, Law School, College of Oratory, College ot Music, Miscellaneous Fun. For the years off the resurrected Wesleyana, beginning with 1905, we have space for the :following data only: 1905-Editor-in-chief, Irvin fl. Livingston: assistant, Charles W. Hamandg business manager, Fred A. Hitch 3 publishers, Senior Class3 artist, Ralph E. DeMange3 136 pages. 1906-Editor-in-chief, H. W. McPherson: assistant, John W. HOT11llGRli, artist, Ralph E. DeMange3 business managers, Lewis G. Bent, J. Austin Burrows, pub- lishers, Senior Class3 160 pages. 190'7-Editor-in-chief, Fred W. Bryan 3 assistant, Grace Wells 3 artist, Ralph E. DeMange 3 business managers, Ned E. Dolan, Richard 0.0011I1C-Ill, publishers, Junior Class3 184 pages. 1908-Editor-in-chief, Juliet McMurry3 assistant, Frances Crewes 3 artist, Ralph E. DeMange3 business managers, Fred Grant, E. W. Zellhoeter3 publishers, Junior Class3 200 pages. 1909-Editor-in-chief, Jessica Calhoun Swartzg assistant, Ruth Green 3 artists, Esther Dooley, Hasle Fisher, Caroline Lewis, Madge Sachs, business managers, John Daineron, Ward Sachs, publishers, Junior Class 3 204 pages. 1910-Editor-in-chief, Arthur F. Reine, assistant, Alice Rakestraw3 artists, Madge Sachs, Eugene Robinson. Arlie Pierce, Ralph Heffernan, business managers. Charles Porter, Archie D. Welchg publishers, Jurior Class, 270 pages. 1911-Editor-in-chief, Fay Stuhbleiieldg assistant, R. V. Murphy 3 artists, F. L. Muhl, Mabel Thompson, Ralph Heffernan, Rita Mernmen, Madge Sachs3 business managers, Harold Flint, Albert R. Wilcox 3 publishers, Junior Class3 266 pages. 7 MMM J FOREWORD ln behalf of the Class of 1913, We present this the ninth volume of the Wesleyana to ,mf-, K 1 -V A 9 L ll Mll E5 EiEl . - .. .ml fv gg 0 l Q i fe i the faculty, students, and alumni of the uni- versity. We trust that those Who read this book may find much therein that is pleas- ing and of value. ' We have endeavored in this volume to make an arrangement of the contents that should be logical and coherent and to fully repre- sent every department and organization of the school. We hope that in those matters in which We have departed from precedent We have brought about an improvement. That the result as a Whole is not perfect We are Well aware, and Whatever We have over- looked or omitted may not be due directly to a lack of interest or done so intentionally. Believing, however, that our readers are as considerate of our errors as they are appre- ciative of our accomplishments, We present to them this book, the product of our best endeavor THE 1913 WESLEYANA CLASS. 5 5: Bi 21 li E :Wk A g -W Q. QQWIIIILWQQ J . fx ln1IIllIis,i . m11Ilulruu1ulnii1u hrs EJMQ4 THE 1 91 3 WE SLEYA-NAM ML! 111552.41 .loKB5' 11qE J V-I P60 ' Hgoswess Aiwa Arg EJlTor. WW 6 lv Jw' me lv or l9l3. Ofkvnnl-E. Ross- h5SocfA1',E EUIIDR 9 Aff- Orgs 9 1 5 WESLEYANAW ILLINOIS WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY FOUNIJICD 1850 'I'I-IE CORPORATION OFFICERS THEODORE KEMP, A.B., D.D., LL.D ............................................... . . . .President of the University and Ex-Oflicio Member of the Board of Trustees 'OWEN T. REEVES, A.M., LL.D. ............... President of the Board of Trustees GEORGE P. DAVIS, A.M., LL.B ............... Vice President of the Board of Trustees FRANCIS M. AUSTIN, A.M ....... ......................... ....... S e eretary 'FJAMES OSCAR WILLSON, A.B. Treasurer FRANK M. RICE Q' TRUSTEES Term Expires in 1912 i OWen T. Reeves, A.M., LL.D. ......................... ........ B loomington William H. Wilder, A.M., D.D., LL.D .... ...WVashington, D. C. Chalmers C. Marquis .................. ......... B loomington Joseph NV. VanCleve, A.B., D.D ..... .,,,,,,,.,,, D ecatur Charles H. Long, M.S., M.D ..... ,,,.,,, P ontiac Richard Crewes, A.M., D.D ,,,,, ,,,,,.,,,,. M acomb E. M. Kirkpatrick, B.S ............................... ........ P arma, Idaho R. Elmer Smith, S.T.B ,,,.. ,........................... ..... H 0 nolulu, Hawaii Term Expires in 1913 George P. Davis, A.M., LL.B .......................... ...Bloomington Jesse Meherry ....................................... ....... T olono Benjamin F. Harber ........... ...Bloomington Hiram Buck Prentice ............. ..... K enilworth Joseph S. Cumming, A.M., D.D .... ........ II Ioline Herbert Powell, A. M., LL.B ,,,, ..... F airbury Leonard F. Cullom, Ph.B ,,,,,, .... C ambridge W'il1if1IH A- WVMSOH, Sc.D ........................... ..... N ormal i'Deceased. Term Expires in 1914 Sain Welty, A.M., LL.D .............................. ...Bloomington Mrs. Martha A. Buck ............................... ....... D ecatur William A. Smith, A.M., D.D ,,,, ........ - .Virden William M. Dever ,,,,,,,, ..... ..... B 1 oomington Joseph B. Ayres ............. ....... N ormal William' R. NViley, D.D .... ,,,. N ormal John H. Ryan, D.D ,,,,,,,,, ,,,Pontiac Reuben B. Williams, D.D .......................... .-..N0rmal OFFICIAL VISITORS C1U'iStY Galeellef, A-M-, D-D ......................... ...Springfield George E. Scrimger, A.M., D.D ...... .. ........,. Leroy Joseph C- Nate, Ph.D., D.D ...... ..... C hampaign Albert L- T- Ewert, A-M ........... ...Bloomington Merle N. English, A.B .............. . -.-B100DJiHgt011 Thomas W. McVety, A.M., P.h.D..., ..,... Streator Marion V. Crumbaker, A.M., D.D ..... ..... P ekin William E. Shaw, A.B., S.T.B ....... .... I ?eoria George H. McClung, A.B ......... ...... T onica Harry W- Bell, B- S ---------.-..--- .................... .... W e nona EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE W. YV. Whitmore, Chairman George P. Davis, Vice-Chairman 'James O. XVillson William M. Dever William A. Watson Sain Welty Alanson R. Morgan A. L. T. Ewert Owen T. Reeves Theodore Kemp Henry O. Stone Reuben B. XVi1liams Horatio G. Bent , Merle N. English Benjamin F. I-Iarber Thomas C. Kerrick Frank M. Rice Chalmers C. Marquis Deceased AUDITING COMMITTEE. Hiram Buck Prentice George P. Davis Sain XVeIty I 10 1 THE 1 9 WESLEYANAW JAMES OSCAR WILLSON Lane Presidenl on the PcopIe's Bunk and Treusmcr ol lhe Illinois NVesleyon University Born May 1851 died N 'H6n11Cl' 13 1911 JUDGE OWEN T. REEVES, L. 1... D. Dean ol the Lnw School and President of the Board 01,1-IYKISICQSS of Illinois W'esleyan Universily. Born December I8 1829 died Marrl1'7 1919 HM?2TH.AZ?4 JUDQ1. 0 nr gflggfloig fix 1, X .I ..l.a 1fV:.Jl T. Jl52'.VE.'l5' J. Q w1L1.5Q:1 I 11 M fills' CSCLFSWE SLEYA'NAM FACULTY OF THE COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND OF THE ACADEMY TIIEODORE KEMP, D.D., LL.D .............. ............ P resident W ILRERT FERGUSON, A.B., A.M ......... ......... G reek and German FRANCIS MZARION AUSTIN, A.B., A.M .................................. Latin CLIFF GUILD, B.S., M.S ......................... Mathematics and Astronomy PEARL CLIFFE SOMERVILLE, Ph.B., A.M. .English Literature and Public Speaking Ross LEE FINNEY. Ph.B., A.M., Ph.D .................. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Education, Philosophy, Religion' Stieiali Seienees FRANK EIIMER WOOD, A.B. .......... . .................. Biology and Geology ANNA ALICE CORSTVET, A.B., A.M ................. . ...... History and French ALFRED VVILLIAMI HOMBEIKGEII, A.B., A.M., Ph.D .................... Chemistry RACHEL LOUISE NIA'MvMEN, A.B .... ............. F I-encli, History and Rhetoric LTABEL CAMPBELL, B.S., B.D.S .... ............ H Ome Economics ANNA PFUND, B.S ............ ......... D oinestic Art ABIGAIL BULL REES .......... .................. F ine Arts LYDE RACHEL PORTER, A.M ..... .......... P rinoipal of Academy HELEN LIAY DEAN, B.S ........................ Preparatory Latin and History FREDERICK LEWIS IXTUIIL, B.S ...................................... ,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .lJI'epaI'atory Physics, Matlieinaties and Physical Director N ELLE LUCAS, A.B .......................... Assistant in English and Library JOSHUA TOEDTE ..... ..................... A ssistant in Biology and German FACULTY ORGANIZATION THEODORE ICEMI' .................................... WILBEIKUY FERGUSON ........ PEARL CLIFFE SOISIERVILLE CLIFF GUILD .......,.... FRANCIS MARION AUSTIN NELLE I IUCAS .... . ................................ STANDING COMMITTEES The President is ex-officio member of all Committees. Admission-Soinerville, Ferguson, Campbell, Porter, Dean. Athletics-Ferguson, Guild, Somerville, Mulil. Convocation-Austin, Mulil, Campbell, Homberger. Library-Austin, Ferguson, Somerville, Porter. Recommendation-Guild, Somerville. Religious Work-Finney, Wood, Mannnen, Dean. Schedule-Guild, Somerville, Porter. Social Life-Wood, Ferguson, Porter, Campbell, Corstvet. Students' Employment-Guild, Mulil, Dean. Students' Publications-Austin, Ferguson, Somerville. University Bulletins-Somerville, Austin, Guild. 12 . . . . Assistant President Secretary Registrar . . Bursar Librarian Librarian THE 1 9A1 3 w E SLEYANAQ 1 THE 1915 WESLEYANAW ,-A 2:6 f ss: - ,- 1 Q ,'7 -' 'iii'- , M ' n. 5, -g , ,'fw-Q- - .b ,. U Y E919 R -f ,sq ff D he . . fi' xr 'mt '1 X Xm, , ..-.gan ' x.,..f! ' wr X, 1 Q Y 1. f ww' GUILD PORTER AUSTIN WOOD FERGUSON REES HOMBERGER MAMMEN , 14 THE 19 1 3 WE SLEYANAW ig . is fu , ik 2-W CORSTVET PFUND DEAN MUHL CAMPBELL FIN NEY SOLIMTERVILLE 15 ' if 1U T ' ' ' ' W Ig K ' ' E ,yi Q. Y TZ 4, msg , 5 Q if'- 'in if fi - 5:3515 Q 'IMS wx T X '3i'f9e ...U M- L nam, .54-57.11 X I 5' 6 i .eu -,..S5355i!i9i!f' Q K -i i I-12- 10' e if Ti mi' X 'Gu it CTX 3 :M Q - 4 ll! A gg. M Sr f- f. -J if xg ii, 1.- ll 511' , ' 1: Lf i f I ., Qfisll -2- N:-.ai W if AB .rg xx fl e mccwwv K X :,cB.m.a..1Q,..x -.. : C32 ,H 1-WE X - .-, re-if 1 1. 'rg' V, fn ey .- I If Nor know I when to spare or when to strike, My friends and foes, they seem so much alike. -Dr. Finney. 16 M THE 1 9 15 WE SLEYANAQ 0 Q e m g 0 fllzlcgqjgfk - , I I mf 3 5 UN Xv?,'-Z x If CD ' lg ,- I ' , C ff f Til k. l.l,,,,alll W4 - ' fly e jf 7 .,.. ff' ', 21fgfTi3 QlfWffl M H+-M we5.'m',l,rfll:f:.4,lf ll l WWW flwniliiiilil l Q ,'Yc5l?f'4Q?3'6?iW . ,- - A ' ls , 7 - g . Y e, Awlwl w A-1, 5 7 2 3 1 7425 !- I . d Q Blanch Hackney lad a llttle lamp, It was Well trained no doubt, For every time that Thomas came, The little lamp went out 17 iTHE 1913 WESLEYANAW CHARLES BI. BUCK JAMES SHAXV GRACE WELLS ALUMNI Next to being in college is to belong to that holly ol loyal men :mil womeri to whom Illinois Wesleyan stands as alma mater. College Clays for us are past, yet the years that have intervenell have not servell to clainpen oul' zeal or lessen our interest in the vital things which affect our college. In order to ifurther the interests of the school, to vreate fraternal fellowship arnong the lneinhers of the grailuate body, and to perpetuate the pleasant memories of our eollege claysj' the alumni have banclenl themselves together as the Alumni Association ol? Illinois Wesleyan University, The membership consists of all who have received regular or honorary degrees from the College of Liberal Arts and Law School. Members of the faculty and any stuclent who may not have gracluaterl is eligible to meinbership alter Four years dating' from his last attenilanee. On Weclnesclay evening ol' eonmieneement week the animal alumni banquet will be held, anml it is hoped to have as large an allztemlanee as possible. An effort is being made to have at that time reunions of the classes gracluateml in the quin- quennial years 1877-'82, ete. But, fellow alumnus, whether it is the year for your class reunion or not, come, renew your youth and help to cheer for clear olcl Wes- leyan. Make this year's gathering the best in the history of the association. ALUM Nl' AssoCIAT1oN oruueizus 1911-19152 Charles M. Buck, President .................... ..Bl0Oll1l1lgl011 James Shaw, Vice-Presimlent ..... . . .Bloomington Grace Wells, See1'etary-Treasu rer ....................... . . .Bloomington nxiceurivw COM'Ml'l'TlCliI 1571 I-19153 Harvey Ha rt Laurastine Marquis Ned Dolan I dou't know anything to write, so I'll just write my name. -Eunice Mabel Va11Wink1e. 18 MTHE i915 WESLEYANAW u WW11Sll1V2fJW I g X www S f r ' X , 2 ,c f R, f 246,95 ' r COLLEGRSU V Wk LE EEQALREQQS mwgggwpigzigxgf r M x G'CfDIL7bE'CB:fSesl1-fiGfVP2JE'- Eapmzmwmmifeweommlumli u VV r 4 . Q W' 1 IZQCD1R9QR9J2GS .ggmcaem osmwae A643190 E.i1MD'iYPf., J 7 1 rfb M M fm, Qpammmewvezfffmgm r r 5' rl! L9L'Z2'iI-'S-3' 1 r 1 gl l--lgi, ii' if N ll Y, ff I: f l. I 111: , EM 11' I 4: li' 41 Mr ' f 1: .IJ 'lil . - ATTTYC -4.4-f-gil. Oh, ho est llttle cutey Curses 0 your a ful beauty -Laura Krum. ' b 19 M THE-f9 1-5 'wE s LEYANAW The desert and 1-1-1-1-m-1-t-a.-b-1-e a1r. -Sornervllle. 20 EJ THE? 1 9 1 5 WESLEYANAW SENIORS 1 ' ff f f f M Rf, ji? Arm , 1 fx lx f Tb LW I ML, ffm, ff, ?g i 1 19 f I 'M ?j5gE .5 5 ,A N, ,-, Z 5 'I 17 i I L f X .l--' -fr-f ftibi?-Fig? 'ifflgr .' r U j-jvfi fi L NW -X X f '-5 , rf ' ffl ff W 1 f ll mlm ' , QQ ' ' E RH hi -P fy Syvum,- D I t d b t 11 -R I1 S1'1111er. 1 THE 1915 WESLEYANAM' , ARNETT CHAPIN, ZX, Bloomington, Ill. Bloomington High School, 'O8. Mathematics, B.S. Y. M. C. A. Aclelphics. Munsellian. MZADGE CHUM, E K, A M, Cropsey, Ill. Bloomington High School, '06. Grand Prairie Seminary, '05. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, ll, Vice-Pres., 310. ' RICHARD F. DUNN, fb A A, Bloomington, Ill. Bloomington High School, '0S. Illinois State Normal University, '11, Law. Social Science, B.S. Northwestern-Wesleyan Debate, 312. Contributing Editor, The Lawyer, '12. QSummer work required for diplomaj BENJAMIN A. DANFORTH, 'Ib I' A, ' Deer Creek, Ill. Washington High School, '08. Law, '11-'12. Mathematics, B.S, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, '10-'11. Track Team, '08-'09-'12, Capt.-elect, '10. Pres. Sophomore Class, '09-'1O. Pres. Athletic Ass'n, '09-'10-311. Mgr., Basketball, O9-'10. Mgr. Football, '10. Ast. Editor Hand-Book, ,105 Editor, '11. Trees. Senior Class, '11-'12. Seest thou a. lad hasty in his words? -Toedte. 22 M THE 1 9 1 5 WB SLEYAHAQ THEODORE FI KE11, T K E, P. D, Rockville, Mo. Moweaqua High School, '08, English Literature, BS. l Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 108-10, Pres. '11-'12. Adelphia Pres., '10. Debate Team, '11, Ass'n, 11312. Argus Staff, '09-'12, Football, '09-'11, Capt., '10. Baseball, '10-'11. Track, '10-tll. Hexrmoipn P. FLINT, T K E, P D, Vincennes, Ind. l Hoopeston High School, '08. English Literature, B.S. i Football, '09-'11. l - Track, '09-'11. Baseball, '09-911. Bus. Mngfr. lVESLEYANA, '11. Debate, '09, Leader, '10-'11, Peace Contest, '09-'10, Winner '0Sl. Class Pres., 09. Adelphic Pres., '10. Class Orator, '09-'12. Yell Master, '12. 7 ORVILLE E. Fonnlsrisic, Colfax, Ill. Colfax High School, '0S. German, A.B. Oratorical Board, i10-'11. lVIARo.xueT HUNTER, K K F, A M, Bloomington, Ill. Bloomington High School, '08. English Literature, B.S. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Adelpliics. Turn your thoughts in our direction. -Sororities. F 23 THE 1915 WESLEYANAW M MAY JAMES, A M, Cullom, Ill. Cooksville High School, '04, Lost-ant High School, 'O6. Latin, A.B. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, '09-'11. Omtorical Boarcl, '10-'11. Eclitoi'-in-Chief Argus, '11-'12, Aclelphics. Chapel Pianist. C H uzmzs BURDETTE K-.RAFT, Towanda., Ill. Towanda. High School, 07. I. 'W. U. Academy, '08, lvlatlieinatics, B.S. Y. M. C. A. Adelphic. Treas. Coimnercitil Dept., '10-'11, Asst. Physics, '10-'12, T onisn LooKnnBY LEATON, K K I', A Bloomington, Ill. Bloomington High School, '07. Household Economics, B.S. Y. W. C. A. Adelphic. VVESLEYANA STAFF, '1O. Vice-Pres. Senior Class, '10-lll. DL Bois BIARQUIS, fb F A, Bloomington, Ill. Bloomington High School, '08. Biology, B.S. Y. M. C. A., , Adelphia. Pres. Oratorical Bofarcl, '12. M And e en has failings leaned to virtue's side. -Trummel 24 THB 1915 WBSLEYANAM EDITH MARVEL, A M, Midland City, Ill. Waynesville Academy, 'O6. Domestic Science, B.S. Y. W. C. A. ZELMA MCONROE, 2 K, A M, B'loo1:11ington, Ill. Blooniington High School, '05. I. W. U. College of Music, '06. A1111 Arbor, '06-'07, Wellesley, 310. Household Economics, B.S. Y. W. C. A. . Adelphia. Vice-Pres. Senior Class, '11-'12. HOWARD MUELLEIR, 2 I' G, Bloo-niington, Ill. Bllooinington High School, '09. Cheinistry, B.S. RRY V. MURPHY, E I' CD, Bloomington, Ill. A Bloo111ingto11 High School, '06. I. W. U. College of Music. Chemistry, B.S. 1 Y. M. C. A. l Aclelphic. Munselliali. Asst. Eclitoi'-in-Chief YVESLEYANA, '10-'11, Asst. Chem., '10-'11, Asst. Analytical Lab., '10-'11, What? What? What? -Ruth Heffernan. ' 25 THE 1 9 1 5 WESLEYANAW I've got to cut out this 'fussing' J nssin E. MCCULLOGH, A M, ' Princeton, Ill. Princeton High School, '07. Household Economics, B.S:. Y. W. C. A. Aclelphic. Secretary and Treasurer Junior C GRACE NEBOLD, A M, Virginia., Ill. Virginia, High School, '06. Whipple Academy, '08, Illinois College, '11. Chemistry, B.S. Y. W. G. A. Cabinet, '11. LILLY STIEGELMEIER, A M, Bloomington, Ill. ElPaso High School, '05. I. S. N. U., '08, English Literature, B.S. Y. W. C. A. Asst. Social Science. Sec. Senior Class, '11-'12. BIAUD MAY Sirourrnn, A M, ' Hennepin, Ill. Hennepin High School, '05, English Literature, Bi.S. Y. W. C. A. Adelphia, Sec., '10, WVESLEYANA Stai, '11. Vice-Pres. Junior Class, '10-'11. game. It'11 be the death of me yet.' 26 lass, '10-'11. '-Danny Dreamer THE 1 9 1 5 WESLEYANAM TFAY S.TUBBL1nf'IELD, K A, A M, Blooniington, Ill. Blooinington High School, '08. English Lito1'a.tu1'e, B.S. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, '10-'11, Vice-Pres., 511-'12, Vice-Pres. Freslinian Class, 'OS-'09. See.-Treas. Sophomore Class, '09-'10. Editoi--in-Chief NVESLEYANA, '10-'11. Argus Staff, '11-312. J OSIIUA F. TORDTR, E F Q, Bloomington, Ill. I. W. U. Academy, '09, Biology, A.B. Viceljres. Y. M. C. A., '11-'12, Munsellian. Argus Staff, '10-'11. German Instructor, '10-'12. Asst. Chem., '10-'11, Asst. Biology, 11312. ALRRRT Wiwox, Bloomington, Ill. Bloomington High School, '0S. English Literature, B.S.. Y. M. C. A. Adelphic. Bus. Mngr. WRsL1aYAN.x, '11. CAROLINE CI-IRISTIE, A M, BlOO111111g'tO1'l, Ill. GRADUATE STUDENTS. ATYRA J ARRETT, RAY NORRIS ATILLER, Bloomington, Ill. Hopedalej 111, GLADYS TRENE MINRR, CHARLES J. MORLLER, Bloomington, Ill. Bloomington, Ill. NRLLR LUCAS, LOYAL THOMPSON, IJ111C0lI1, Ill. Pa,yS011, Ill, Ain't it fierce to be lonesome. -Librarian. 27 THE 1 9 1 Z VVE SLEYANA Though there be intelligence, his face showeth it not. Yea, it is an empty void Sidney Guthrie. X 28 .19 THE' 1 9 1 3 WESLEYANAW af I , 455515221 fi b., gi' f fZ?,'.i'L'1Z'32A ,,fw3.4 ,H 1 iassfzzis wwf, 'Q 1 ' V ,W IW My , Us-AW 1 QTZF 3 'luv W' KH, uw 'ZQMN XR Amalfi' . 9 ,4 4 f Af PK M1 HERESEH I 'T 1 yy F if 5 NH 6 f 2'-2 X W l . 'D4uN'Q 2 gf K: -- X . ' ' M? 4 - W MQ. , if hai g N 1 pWgLUPougaf fx Align-E M' K V J Q '1mK,4w r 'ff 4 Jw' l f y 1 W'nf'e211f A My Q?1! 5'l'flN In YH? QM ff? A7 K' 49 If Y' HD' 'D Y wimlmux A W4 f if wpmgi-gs' 4 ' ,F ' L Q-- 'fi iff 2 H? ' 'A 5 - 'M Nj W ,, ' f ' f if 1 x.., Qf 'wr 4 'X j TU!-'LL' 35-L? LW? '71 MUS A M W f A ff W w W i U4 A W 2 Aw W G ' ' 5 . 2 ' ' QU ' ' ex N ' iff ' f 1051 PWETEQ ' M N' y XX XJ ' ' K . ,gf W Qs 1 ,f Q 29, f f? My gf M X XM X---W-Q- 2 ff!-x 'F' wr A f f f'w WX G 92 M, arwx., Ei N' !,i I fwf' M' X ffl :now uzu M, K W w w ,A , KM yx J f,::N4,f?,,y bmi ,Pimp , , AM .::..:' W , W iev bfyn-H5 ,4 fmsge ffmqqg mf www 'iff 'ZW W 4511 W f' 'f ' My 'W l isp' M gxsgghxaam WX, ZTSQUX y W IV ,,r1.qfwn5 yy' .JVJT fy nzfgynf nk N X 1 hx 3 r X' I nw qw-. , f mf 451.-.w -pw f 1,5 W 'li M Wf,F.Zf1.1'ZTE M f 'ffl 1 fu, fi? ff Q W i It's mef'-Vvayne Calhoun. '79 THE 1915 WESL Are you sure? -Louise Strickle. 30 vs A mmf: fggeygrn xmngzfzz 154:51 avggprezl 3113571551 Mfilibiz, f,frhi4lig:!gv iii ill! iii mai lifiilmq 222559 liigmmgg' MMU IM 1?iElZ??! ':mlw: 4 4? if 4? .fszrj fi- N - N fw- -: if 3 ff? T-SS7'XQfLKuQ:Ef' fx? .vv'Wj3:i-1,1 by 4? ,Q 7 X: V Z r:3A:eo:g3Pj':Z fd as mc: e f .. ae-egg 5:24 KVTCE LL- .5-2 cf'L ef 5- fi-'fe-Z'-:7 'AWZ zg- L X125 5 -f':f'9:f9!i E -'Sl Q'3-5, : -Xfbcrf 1-2:7 e : ' 7 :fail zqlkf i 51555 1 gm .ee if-ie 1 1 iv? Z ff -f jfii:5fq5 '+f:f. glial eil ffx 5 77 Q JM IEEE MN' af 6 5 wiki 1 x-f .21 X0 gf Z WQ5 ' fe-XX Qi-?53L'f?xA fbi I: 'I' Z SZ . 'xy' 5.-Eivi y i.,XX-E-PJ ztgsf W - ..L ., '-T:-I ' ME Jw ef S of 51125 M- J V ' - Ef- Q Q of fl iR1cs.'fM:fLf,, P .. ,.L, ., ff' 7' 'N X' f . F - I 1 . Leif:'12g:-5121122122221-11122255 55 fis-:ii ,,,. fiiiiiiflsefieiifii- 'I Nauseaf: .ig2EE'z5i::a:l'aE. l 'ssasfei:iE 'fessse' 'ss:s22111!i a:2eees1i '-55:-4225:-2gE'Zii3 iiwil' ' iiiiiiaiaii.aiwsifswliiis - i ffl - e li' 'f ,pw - ' 1 : 1 Gif A -2:1 -nas: :ea ll -6-.. , if 1 f ' - if -ef 6222 , ,X ' 'iii' ' -2 7 7 if if , e-' L-5 ' ,k -1 X 1' , ,E T. ' N xr ,. -: f- -f ,A x V A i, fa:-Q-L ,, ' - Q .2 21 ff 1 qu ., nl il l A , , Fx -r-'W Q: f ' 4 ,.i?f'ff4 fe - KM f A g i r l.. if , ,152 332 K , ' 'L 1 - :Z 'r , ,Q . , .gf-be e 4 'Z - ,, , N, 5-. V J - :,,:':::5 ,:-Qlpfff, f ,. yy, Z Pc.Baar.1u7r2a f fi' p f f -V25 i, ff fp., 2. Zi! '- -' Z 47 :gf if ffv:.1 ' Z Y 5 X- . ff K beefy? 774 7 I 2 'ii Z, fff' 5 f 'N X f ff M , L fe W -M or fg X2 5 f f 7 xg 1 fl i ' My life problem has been, How shall I make people realize that I was once a. member of a University Publication Staff?-Prof. Somerville. 31 I THE 1 9 1 5 WE SLEYANAK ELIZA ALEXANDER, E K, Bloomington, Ill. Blooinington High School, '09, Enfflish Literature, B.S. Y. iv. o. A. Aclelphic. Vice-Pres. Junior Class, '11-'12. XVESLEYANA Staff, '11-'12. JOHN ARNOLD, T K E, Hoopeston, Ill. Hoopeston High School, '09. Greer College. Social Science, B.S. Y. M. C. A. Aclelphie. BLANCIIE BOYOE, E K, Bloomington, Ill. Bloomington High School, '09. Illinois Wesleyan College of Music, German, A.B. Y. W. C. A. Adelphie. JOSEPH BUTLER, Havana, Ill. Havana High School, '09. English Literature, B.S. Sec. Oxford Club, 1911. Vice-Pres. Rho Delta. Got any news? -Fiench Lane. 32 Northwestem-Wesleyan Debate, 191 1. 'c -is THE 1 9 13 WESLEYANAW Minn: IXNNE CAIN, Bloomington, Ill. Cornell High School, ,0S. Illinois Wesleyan Academy, '09. English Literature, B.S:. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Adelphia. lVES1LEYANA Staff. WAYNE W. CALHOUN, T K E, Culloni, Ill. English Litelature, B.S. Class Speaker, '11-'12. Argus, '11, Editor-in-Chief, '12. P1'es. Debate Board, '12. Pres. Munsellian, '11-'12. Asst. Eng. Dept., '10-'11-'12. Northwestern-Wesleyan Debate, 1 9 10-11-12. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, '11-'12. State Peace Oratorical Contest, '11, lst place. Inter-state Peace Oratorical Contest, '11, 2d place. State Intercollegiate Oratoriea-l Contest, '12, 2dA place. Basket Ball, '1 1312. ALFRED CLARKE, E I' G, Bloomington, lll. Bloolnington High School, '09, Chemistry, B.S. Y. M. C. A. Pres. Junior Class, '11-'12. Track Mngr., '11. Athletic Board of Control, '10-'11, Track Team, '10-'11. J. PARK DOUGLAS, 2 1' 0, Bloomington, Ill. Blooniington High School, '0S. Clieaiistry, B.S:. V Asst. Chemistry. Hinshaw Cover telephonej- Yes! Yes! YVesleyana. 33 Fm assistant Business Manager of the THE 191 5 WESLEYANAW EDITH ELLIOTT, K K F, Bloomington, Ill. Muscatine High School, '0S. Coe College, '09-'10. English Literature, B.S. Y. W. C. A. XVESLEYANA Stai. BIAUDE EVANS, Hoopeston, Ill. Hoopeston High School, 'O9. University of Wooster. Home Economics, B.S. Y. W. C. A. ETHEL Ewnmi, E K, Bloomington, Ill. Mattoon High School, '09, English Literature, B. S. Y. W. C. A. Adelphic. AIARY GREEN, K K F, Bloomington, Ill. Bloomington High School, 509. Matheinaties, A.B. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Adelphic. Sec and Treas. Sophomore Class, '10-'11 Old men are not bra.iny. -B. S. Rhodes. 34 r THE 1 9 1 5 WESLEYANAW SIDNEY G-Ufmnin, Towanda., Ill. Bloomington Iigh School. I E. P. B., B.S. Y. M. C. A. Aclelphic. Oxford Club. ALOA HASKn'rT, Bloomington, Ill. Bloomington High School, '09, Latin, A.B. Y. W. C. A. XVESLEYANA Staff. BIELVILLE G. HJLL, fb I' A, Robinson, Ill. Robinson High School, '09. English Lite1'a.tu1'e, A.B. Y. M. C.A. Cabinet, '10-'11, Sec.-Trees., '11-12. Treas. F1'esl1n1a.n Class, '09-10. O1'El'lZ01'i.C2l.l Board, '10-11. Pres. Adelphia, '10-11. Argus Staglii, '10-'11-'12. Adelphia Play, '10. Editor-in-Chief XVESLEYANA, '11-'12. GEORGE HINSIIAW, T K E, 2 1' GJ, Blooniington, Ill. Bloomington High School, 'O9. Chemistry, B.S. Basket Ball, '09-'10, '10-'11, '11-'12. Mngr. Basket Ball, '11-'12. S Argus, '09-'10, '10-'11. Business Mngr. WEsLnYAN,x, 11312. Capt.-elect Basket Ball. Y. M. C. A. i l , 1 'Any show for a pleasant chap like me? -W. Cooke. 35 THE fl-9 1 5 we SLEYANAM 01111, I-IOGE, K A, 111 A 2, Wenona, Ill. Wenonzi High School, ,09. English Lite1'a.tu1'e, HS. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, '11-'12. Adelphia Play, '10, Ointorical Board, '10-'11, Sec. and Treas. Junior Class, ,ll-'12. XVESLEYANA Staff, '12, JOHN IIENRY HUGHES, Rushville, Ill. Rushville High School. Illinois Wesleyan Academy, '08, Social Science, B.S:. Y. M. C. A. Oxford Club. DALE J AMES, T K E, Culloin, Ill. Gaiiclnel' High School, '0S. Adlelphic. Chapel Clliorister. I. W. U. Quartet, 11. CLARENCE J OHNSON, Normal, Ill. Lostant: High School, '09, History, B.S. Aflelphic. Treas. Munscllian, '11, Vice-Pres., ,11. l l Fm away up in the sweetheart business. -Eugene Hyndrnan. 36 THET1 9 1 5 WE SLEYANAW 1 Lnonn JoN1ss, E K, Bloomington, Ill. Bloomington High School, '08. Household Economics, B.S. Y. W. C. A. C1-IARLES E. LISTON, QI: 1' A, Bloomington, Ill. Tuscola High School. German, B.S.. Adelphia Pres., '06-'07, Y. M. C. A., Pres. 'OG-'0'7. Sec. Oratorical Board of Control. Athletic Bloard. RALPH R. Loma, fb 1' A, Bloomington, Ill. Bloomington High School, '09. llf21lfil1G111Htl.CS, B.S. Track. IIAZEL lllYERS, E K, Bloomington, Ill. Bloomington High School, '09, English Lite1'a.tu1'e, B.S. The wind's from the north today. -Bailey. 37 THE 1915 WESLEYANALW Loy Molxwosu, fb I' A, Bloomington, Ill. Danville High School, l0T. Bloomington High School, '1O. T1'a.ck, '10-'12, Captain, '12, Sec. Debate Ass'n, 'J 1. Gicovmz. NEWTON, E 1' GJ, Metamora, Ill. Metaniora. High School. C'l'1e1nist1'y, B.S:. lst Asst. Chem. Lab., 09-'10, Chem. Instructor, Freslinmn, '10-'11. Pres. Munsollian, '09. JUnsoN Q. OWEN, T K E, Hume, Ill. Tnscola High School, '09, English Literziture, B.S. H.. M. C. A. Aclelphic. Asst. English Dept., '10-'11, XVESLEYANA Staff, '11-'12. Howium J. READ, T K E, 2 F GJ, Bloomington, ni. Bloomington High School, 'O9. Cliemistry, A.B. F1'GSllIU?LH Football, '09. Bus. Mnvr. WEsT.EY.iN.x '11-'12, P3 7 I don't believe she's met me. -J. H. Hughes. 38 THE 1915 WESLEYANAW ORVILLE H. Ross, Bloomington, Ill. Bloomington High School, '09. English Literature, B.S. XVESLEYANA Staff, '11-'12. HAllL.XN SACHS, Towanda, Ill. Towancla High School. I. W. U. Acadcmny, '09. Mathematics, B.S. l LILA M. SCI-IMIDT, l Bloomington, Ill. l Bloomington High School, '09. l English Li,te1'a.tu1'e, B.S. Orzltorical Boarcl, '11-'12. Asst. Editor-in-Chief WESLEYANA, '11-12. EFFIE SUTTON, K A, Bloomington, Ill. Bloomington High School, 'O9. Latin, A.B. Y. W. C. A. I am not old enough to form an opinion. -Sidney Guthrie. 39 THE11 9 1 5 WESLEYANAW WM. TJADEN, Bloomington, Ill. I. W. U. Academy, '08. Mathematics, B.S. BERNICE WELCH, K K F, Bloomington, Ill. Bloomington High School, '09, Latin, A.B. Fucn SMITHSON, Earlsfield, S. W., London, Eng. Waldron Rd. School. Board for London Schools. Rossville High School fIl1.j, '09. Chemistry, B.S. I N M E M O R Y O F WESLEY D. ENGLISH My ambition is to be the most popular girl in college. -Fritz Smith. 40 THE 1915 WESLEYANAW 1,11-.. .---.2'-1' :..' -. - - f A - ' A pleasant smile, 3, Winning way But never has very much to say. -Arlie Plerce 41 THE 1915 WESLEYANAM FIELDING MCINTOSH YVILLIAMS THE CLASS OF 191-41 Our freshman year at I. W. U. passed very quickly and happily and the fall of 1911 found us in the back seats of the chapel, occupying with befitting dignity the place assigned to the sophomores. The very word sophomore is refreshing g that is just the difference between the first and second year studentg the freshman is fresh, the sophomore refreshing. During his Hrst year of college the sophomore has secured a thorough introduction to college life, rough edges are smoothed oft and character is developed, so that in his second year the typical college student appears. The superiority of the junior has l10t yet asserted itself, nor have the dignity and age of the senior developedg all is life, vigor and ainbition. Indeed, the sophomore class is quite an indispensable thing in college life. One only realizes this when the condition existing without a sophomore class is con- sidered. In the first place if there were no such class there very likely has been no freshman class the preceding year, and there would be no junior class the next year, consequently leaving the university without a year bookg and the following year the college would be without seniors, a niost dire situation indeed. And so the sophomores are most essential to the university's prosperity. We believe the class of 191-L is worthy of the name it bears and that it stands out as representative among the previous sophomore classes. In every line of' col- lege activity we have played our partg debaters, orators, athletes, strong men and fair women are in our ranks. The freshmen are awed by our brillianeyg the juniors regard us as their equals, and the seniors beam upon us, proud that we are soon to take our place among the even classes. We have achieved much during these 'Hrst years of college, and we hope that the remaining ones will be years of greater effort, greater glory and greater gain. May we live so that our benefit to Old Wesleyan will typiliy in some small way the great good which she has done and is doing tor us. Oh, you Champaign sneaks? -Prof. Honiberger. 42 THE 1915 WESLEYANAW 91 .T a .r Y 1' Q O ' ' ' 4:55-2 ,L ' W WWQ, 'A . 4 CLEARY w. C001-: WILLIAMS SCHOLES sr-ANG HEFFERNAN GENEVA CAMPBELL- PACKARD FERGUSON CARNAHAN STRICKLE ELLLIS 1 M JONES READ DAVIS KING EWINS HARTENBOWER E. COOK HANSON E. JONES SPRUIT HYNDMAN SUAUTZ FIELDING This medal was presented to me by myself as a, slight token of my self esteem. - Wayne Calhoun. 43 TP W. ,,,.. . L, - . PA P E M THE 1 9 1 5 WBSLEYANAM , - 9 1 1 A thing of beauty is a joy forever. -Junior Caps. 44 M THE, 1 9 1 5 WE SLEYANAW I ,fEZf 45 THE 1 9 1 5 WE SLEYANAiK HUDSON HOSTETLER WYATT STATEN B0 , FRESHMEN ORTH we all came on that September day, Ready to Work and to iight our own way 3 Numbering close on to tl1ree score and ten, Each one quite willing assistance to lend. OUGHLY though treated, with scorn looked upon, 'Nevertheless as the time passed along, All hung together and fought for our fur, 'Gainst that wise bunch, as they all thought they were. ARLY one morn, about seven o'eloek, We saw proelamations, though heeded them 11OlLQ For what was the need to break down that old rule, And bow to those thick-headed sophs of this school? OON came the time for that annual stunt, When, :tor our men, there was no need to hunt 3 For they were there, quite prepared for the fight, ln which they joined with the greatest delight. OW did it end? Well, our class won, of course, You could hear that from almost any source 3 What did the sophomores then have to say? They bow to us since that glorious day. ANY we are and with loyalty true, Standing for greatness in I. W. U. 3 Maybe you think we're not proud of our class, For students we are both laddy and lass. RE one more year in our path shall roll round, Our greatness in classes will surely resound 3 Our habits and manners by then will be changed, And up with the highest we all will be ranged. EVER shall we in our future Career, Fail to esteem our oldpWesleyan dearg Keep up your spirit and show that we're best Of all the good colleges in the mid-west. 46 DELL THE' 1915 VVESLEYANA CANFIELD HUDSON GREEN BOYCE GOODSPEED HUDSON BODELL ARMSTRONG COOKSEY JUDY BARRY -TESTER BRUEN GREENE MEEKER NEWBURN R. SMITH SUFFERN INIARQUIS PUTERBAUGH POYVELL KING SHIELDS KYLE SUTTON PAR KINSON NORTHCUTT SFATEN BEGGS EGGLESTON W IIVICINTOSH WAREING INIARVEL NAFZIGER STIEGELMEIER TRUMIXIEL SHORES SMALL KINNEY THEOBALD KRUINI L. SMITH THEOBALD VVARD SUPPLE STAUTZ VAN XVINKLE STUART WELCH XVILLIAIXIS YVAINISLEY 47 ETHE: 1915 WESLEYANAW Enthusiasm is not measured by megaphonesf'-Red Flint. 48 THE' 19 1 5 WE SLEYANAW OUSEHOL E onoml - KQMFQWTQN WEYQWQYEYENQI 7W'WiW'ff V4fVWQWffffffMffWfffWlffvfAVwfffmfah I X I Z S 'X f f f X ff f ,f fri- ff ,, WM gay, J! f, I ZR Q Q!! ff' '-' ix LQ V , f 0 iso XJ v -'rf 'VIP ' ,15 Y1 5f a,'a'f.i ?' K. Nfff f d ,M X fx fjbj fg J 5 Q1 1 I mE3!Eg!l s :if algae ,'-I - 4,-. ,' ' fl. Af .,,...1 any 5,5145 15.5. ' 1 nz! Q rua fm ,egg ,u- a - ms:-:'G5yg1,.fl V f , ' 77:-' IJ Wifi-5-5:2 '-'Jil ' 1 IA g1Kf4n4l'.5 'fjighi iw ' .' ,.v,,.f,,5,g, ,mg , X V , f .4 ,', L -- .321 - Z ' ', - JF, J' I . ff f , , 1 ,I l W ' Ll f I f1iE2?!l-:V 5.519 . 'f 5':'-'Hz' 59' V' ,.5,,f,v,1a, p -21122252 - MQW liileffwidilidtiiegugi1 2:-JE: ht-! j- :1f:L'E:'5a'-Q fl 'ry I 1 , I , 5119 arm 4 I 1 - - n fn imazif-'-i 1 fun 44 Havre! 4' I 4 44 ' I ! f ,yr, ir? nf' a 5 H ' 'J' gn 1135. OUR LIFE HAS sseusomwvl HARRY AND 1 NEVER NAD Qunnfafu. -viii f X Wide ears and a short tongue. -Coach Muhl. 49 THE 1 9 1 5 WE SLEYANAW 1 5 U ' r 4 ' A WARD MARQUIS L. SMITH GREEN SCHUREMAN STATEN PARKINSON KYLE R. SMIFH W. SMITH BRIAN THEOBALD COLYER w ' fs q . l: , 'M -' 1 A 'I-1 A 11, s o . '41 VJ- ' w w I , ' ' yy y AM, 1 - .X E v INIONROE BIINER MCCULLOCH LEATON BIARVEL STOUFFER EVANS M. JONES DAVIS READ CARNAHAN ELLIS E. JONES Thank goodness, a man at last. -Constance Ferguson. 50 .THE 1 9 1 5 WE SLEYANA N ,,,,. . .... .. we ...........,,...,. ,nm ,..,m,g1,m.:. ........ ,,,,,,.,,,.,::.,.,w1,,,en1,,,.... ,,r,:,,..:i:i::::::1:i:w -f:sq1::a::'::::.-,:.:.......za.......ga.:frag'----A----w ------.4..-...::::.-.sz e- ESEW, ,,,, :::L,..,5 ..,5,,,. .... ,,..,, ... ,... .... WS ,. ..., .---5 -,--.. ,..., ca .,A. - ,A -sm 2 :i a. -1-sa :J ' f'1f1i.!4l1 'l r .i:. or 1 ssf--. Wife? -1- -. 'MESTKIC 'SC T T 1 ' Q N is T lll TEC Oi DEPARTMENT OF HOME ECONOMICS The Horne Economics Department was installed in lllinois Wesleyan in the fall ol' 15106, under the patronage of the Woniants Guild. Two rooms in the base- ment oilf the main building were excellently equipped for a domestic science kitchen and dining roorrx. The guild paid the expenses of the departinent the ,lirst year, but after that it was able to maintain itself. The aini of the course was to prepare teachers in this science for colleges, high schools and public school work, and to afford students enrolled in the other colleges of the university an opportunity to obtain a comprehensive insight into the scientific side of household economy. The regular course was two years in length and included all the subjects that would be needed in teaching domestic science or praetical work in the home. By adding two years of eollege work to the course the B. SL. degree could he secured. The ffirst year M Anthony was at the head of the departnient. The enroll- ment, including those in the housekeeperps course, nunlhered thirty-eight. Mrs. 51 THE 1 9 15 WESLEYANAW Clara G. Pett was atthe head olf the department 1907-'09. The course remained practically the same. The enrollment increased to forty-nine. Miss Ina K. Pitner succeeded Mrs. Pett for the year 1909-'10. She was assisted by Miss Louise Pierson. Domestic art was added this year. It includes household decoration, a study of textile fibers, the cutting, fitting and making of garments. In 1910 Miss Mabel Campbell of Ames, Iowa, was elected head of the department. Under her super- vision the two-year course was abolished and a tour-year course, leading to the B. S. degree, was established. The enrollment was forty-nine for the school year 1910- 1SJQ11. The domestic art is now in charge of Miss Anna Ptuud, of the 'University ot Wisconsin. The rooms occupied by the department hare been reiinished throughout and many improvements have been made. By' the addition of two new rooms the department now has suliicient space adequately to accommodate all its students. At present it oiiiers a four-year course leading to the degree bachelor ol? science. This course consists of a study of textiles and sewing, 'l'ood. and dletics, home sani- taLion and decoration, home administration, theory and practice of home nursing, teaching, general chemistry, chemistry of foods, physics and biology, physiology and bacteriology. This year there are thirty-one regular students ol the ifour-year eourse and several specials. R 625 1 f lilillli m lli .g il ' l 52 THE 1 9 1 5 WESLEYANAW' 11,1 .1 1... ,wi v --11 11. ' , ,, . ,,.. . , , .- 11,1 , ,U-5911: ' .. - 13 1-- .fkv-'r - - 1 2 1l. .., ,.,-111-,W ' . - 91 4111-'5i , H' . .' - V , 1 3, - 2 155.31232 ., S .Y .5 , ,.,. -,. A ,, I , ,. . , , 1 4. - 333111 Y 11-wr-,'r:1r1:11 321511.11 11 1. .iiizawmfaf lrggyi 11511-5 11317:-3.',G3.1'24,,g-1' 113 ,1,.-111.41-2 A-11.1 ?'111g1iqggS,11g:-11:1 'XSGIQQ-1-f:'m.-11 -515.55 RQSQZYS' E-1:1 ' , ..1 ,A , 51.1, ,. ,-1-:,.1',..,.-,,, , ,.., MQ., lf .wmv I 1..,-,-...,1,1.11 4 ,:N. ,,.,4,-Q. . , 1 .1 -,,. 1:1 1 .,1,,..,,..1...,11. .1 , ,M 1-wc.. S. . . , 1.-1 .1 -. 1 ,L 33:31l,gl,.7-qpfdic-megca,,fNg,g15-1c'r,,mQ5:.1,f1,-+452 1-331' 13,1251 H- tv'.,w,.v,t...v1y.1. emiitlfig-14' mQ1:4aA1.1.Q:411a11':.111.iwwvnzri-12' ' . 11 gf f.:11.,- 111+ 21 fe. QJEEDAER WU' 011 LU' Vffrf 1 ' ' , ff: .. ' ? ig? 1 1 , , M111 1 1 xx- R 11 '11 1 Q1 11 71-- '- -ELLi1m.i1ne5... FINE ARTS 9111111111 11- 11111 1 11111 1 1111 111111 11 1111 Q 11 1 cur Q' 10 ' 1. L72 '11 011i 11' 1' 021l S11'?lS 0s:1111s.101 ' 110 'uf 11' 111 em, -. - , .6 LV 11011111111 111 1907 11 11213 11111110 21 11111111 2111111 1111151510111 gl'OW111, 1.10111 111 1'0g111'11 111 e1111ip111011t 111111 1110 11111111101' 11:1 S111f1C1l1QS 011111110111 111 its 111111101'1111s COIIVSCS. Every CX1JL?C121110ll 111' 1110 11'0s101'1111 11111111, which '1!0lll11'1Cl1 11, 11115 110011 lll01'C 1111111 1'01111ze11, 111111 l11l11Q1' 1110 v01'.1' 01111111110 1'11l'Cl.'11Ol1 01' Miss 111110211 1100s 1110 11'o1'k 11111-o111111is110d 1111105 111111: 21111111111 1110 110191: 111 1111115 1' 0. '1'1 1 1 .., 111 ll, LCP?1l'tI1lQ111 HOW OCC11lJV1llS.f 1112111 l'f1l2ll'1fG1'S O11 1110 S01111111 1111111' 111' 1111- 11121111 1Jll11111Ilg' is H1-101l11211'l'1lX' 1111011 l'111 1110' 1v111'k No more college life for me. I'1n happily 1I'13.1'l'1Bd.',-1V.1:8.1'g3,I'6t Vail Mitchell. 53 THE 1 9 1 5 WE SLEYANATQ it has to do. The room is that recently occupied by the biology department before its present quarters in the Science Hall. The room has been refinished throughout, and with its large collection of art studies and designs furnishes a very pleasing appearance. A very large and valuable collection, known as the Powell collection, ot pottery and Indian utensils is to be found in neatly constructed cases in this department.. This collection furnishes some rare shapes and very artistic as wcll as historic designs. The instruction of this department aims to meet the rapidly increasing demand for a. clear understanding of theoretical art and ability to apply it in practice. To this end courses are given in perspective, ifrecliand from lite in oil, and water color from copy and nature, pastel, charcoal and modeling. This year a new course was added, The History and Analysis ol? Artf, which students not regularly enrolled in the department may take up. Miss Rees is to be highly coinplimented for the work she has accomplished in this department and we look forward to even greater advancement next year. The following pupils are enrolled in the department, the majority of whom talw all their work here: Louis Austin, Lida Caine, Glen Cannon, Peter Booziotes, Ennna A. Imig, Barbara Eager, Maude Stoutfcr, Arlie Pierce, Charlotte Story, Rice Tyler, Alice Sherrill, Charlotte Sterling, Mrs. Charles I. Will, Elizabeth Wood, Laura Nalfzigcr, Ela Rowe. 51 f 12 i l A monumental heap of simplicity and good humor. -Earl Hartenbower. T 54 june 1915 WESLEYANAM w , .Lx Iajqrfr 'V'--Vim ,ffinsgf 1 . ' +. TS' A ..1. E i :,: wks- 1 if , , 9 fimfl 1 , 1, . N . REES STOVER PIERCE EGGER BOOZIOTES STORY NAFFZIGER IMIG CAINE 55 THE' 1 9 1 5 WE SLEYANAQ . , W, - B , E5 1 ,, ,,,-2 V + '11 c c 111 of thu ht 1 on his lcrowf'-Roscoe Herget. 56 QTHE 1 9 13 WESLEYANAM HA A chlld shall lead them X ZW' X L,,,. . -Heffernan. 57 Z THE' 1915 VVESLEYANA THE ACADEMY The ZICQICIC-Ellly, from its inception, has had for its main purpose college prepa- ration. Its courses of study, however, give adequate preparation for entrance to technical schools, and for the practical Walks of life. A noticeable thing in the acaclemx' is the 'mrevailiug soirit of earnestness and Good-will. .l , ., l e .H It is 111 the acaclemx' a rule that a vouno' erson first feels the thrill of - . - ' 7 J U D 1 n . pleasure 111 a.cqn11.'111g knowlege, not as a duty, but for the sake ot I631'D1I1g itself. I-lere it is that a student wakes up and vows that he will not be the couiiterpart of Worclsworthls man, . A primrose by the I'IVC1'7S brim, A yellow primrose was to him, And it was nothin more. 3 He finds that every addition to true wiscloin is an addition to his power and he likes to multiply his power. In atliletir-s, o11 the Argus staff, i11 the various enterprises of the school the academy students do their part in a creditable manner. A class of nineteen will be ready to knock at the doors of the college for aclinis- sion next September. Rv ns., WHITE HACKNEY SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President .................................... ..... I Ioward White Secretary and Treasurel' ............ . . .Blanche Hackney The College Hinky Dinkf'-Dr. Finney. S8 THEf'1 9 1 Zn WE SLEYANAQ KRAFT BARNES XVHITE SMITH STONE STEINKRAUS TOMLIN SINIITH ZIMMERNIAN GIEGER KRAFT HACKNEY PELTON RICKETT BROWN WELLMERLING F Tm-: Slnvioic Umss, Accoirliag Io Slrakcspmma. Leland Smith. Florine Brown. Blanche M. Hackney. Helen M. Pelton. James A. Cisna. Herman W. WVClll1lE1'llllg. Merle Irene Riekett. Joseph Storey. Russell Tomlin. Riley E. Barnes. William A. Steinkraus. Lona Geiger. Lillian Zimmcrinan. Howard H. White. Clayton W. Stone. Sihyl M. Kraft. Guy L. Smith. Lowell Kraft. Two niottoes. L1 59 'THOU shalt know more here- after. HIS folly is no fault of mine. EVER she kept lingering where he was. SECOND to none that lives here in this city. EVER to conquer, and to have his worth of contradiction. NOW' soon provoked, nor being provoked - soon calmed. IN maiden meditation, fancy free. OUT of your proof you speak. Rlih Il5'l',I3l from all the pleasures of the world. S hroad and general as the easing air. CAN l' go forward when my heart is here? A WOMAN sometimes seorns what best contents her. Do you not know I am a woman? When T think I must speak. EITHER my eyesight fails me or thou art pale. MY will is strong, past reason's weak removing. You bear too stuhhorn and too strange a hand over your friend that loves you. ROG'llE and he are many miles asunder. OUR hands are full of husinessg letls away. LOWLINESS is young amhition's ladder. OVE thyself ast. THE 1913 WESLEYANAW BANKS ENDICOTT SCRIMGER SUTHERLAND KERR KNEALE LEARY THE THIRD YEAR ACADEMY If I should attempt to give you a. history of the academy class of 1913, telling of its many great achievements, it would till many pages. Therefore, as we are entitled to so small a space in this book, I shall say merely that, in regard to our intellectual powers, our ambitions, our energy, and our athletic prowess, we surpass all other classes of the academy. In glancing over our class roll you will no doubt see names that, in after years, will adorn halls ot fame. lt is as follows: Lester Mayo Banks. The young man who aspires to put Chesterfield on the map. Earl B. Clark. Little boys should be seen and not heard. lda Kerr. She has a charming manner and a winning smile. Laura. B. Kneale. Lo, she speaks and we hear her not. Charles E. Leary. His attendance is like Bob Acre's valor-it comes and goes. Robert J. Lindley. We greatly mourn the loss of Bob., who succumbed to the unerring aim of Cupid's darts. George D. Miller. A baseball pitcher of no little fame. Also an aspirant for the agricultural field. Elwyn ll. Perry. As a ladies' man lie has no equal. Elmer Ramsey. He came to class little and studied not at all. Paul D. SCl'l1llgC1'. A little studying now and then will raise the grades of the best of men. Edmund Sutherland. Geometry expert. Work in tangents and 'fscants' a specialty. Ctixss OFFICERS President. . ....................... . . . . . . . . ..T. Graham Endicott Secretary and Treasurer ..,... . ......................... . .Ida Kerr He was incapable of a mean and questionable act. -Albert Wilcox. 60 THE 1915 WESLEYANAM - -e . - X W . .,, e LEACH THOMPSON HONN METCALF BLACKMAN ROE BOOZIOIES FIRST AND SECOND YEAR ACADEMY. Ernest Blackman- England, with all thy faults I love thee. Peter C. Booziotes.- A flattering painter, who made it his care, to draw men as they ought to be, not as they are. Florence J. Gastman.-t'She moves a goddess and looks a. queen. Viola G. Herr.-'tThe sweetest garland to the sweetest maid. Hazel M. Hills.- As merry as the day is long. Paul B. McKee.- I don't think much of a man who is not wiser today than he was yesterday. Donald M. Nelson.- Remove not the ancient landmark. John W. Quinn.- It is not good that man should be alone. Glen W. Randle.- And thou art long, and lank and brown. Mason M. Randle.- Who mixed reason with pleasure, and wis- James N. Baker.- Hail, blithe newcomer. Ailene G. Evans.- I hear a charmed life. ' 'fi V she. ' - Lloyd E. Orendorff.- Who thinks too little. and , ' ' too much? . Harry M. Ramage.+ And 'tis o'er the hills, and far dom with mirth. it I -- an excellent thing in woman. Helen M. Rawson.- And listens like a three year's Frances L. Rice.- Her voice was ever soft, gentle MCKEE 'LEACH Edward P. Roe.- Has this fellow no feeling of his businessf' Fred W. Schneider.- His very foot has music in it. Lucille Barry.- Give it an understanding, but no tongue. Williani R. Matthews.- Among them, but not one of them. Harold T. Metcalf.- A progeny of learning. Esther M. Mooney.- The fair, the chaste and unexpressive who talks away. child. and low- Dorothy Van Pelt.- Pyemies are pygmies still, though BURKE perched on the Alps. Jesse C. Wintz.- Gone, but not forgotten. 61 THE 1915 WESLBYANAW ' ' - - -f- V - 1 - Y, , fm .- n ,, jeggq. - W.-, . , M., M1 M, 4.3 Wi -Y , MV, ,. ' 1 1 f l . , I. V 3-. 'M H Y I x Tk X V A . I ,X , , ' ' 1 H IL' A VZ' l H+ ' Q' ' ,ji 15+ ' e -ft . 5? Lg: TH- Y , E , ,fi ff 1 W, 1-if h E T, K! 1 if' F f y e I , 1 if V, X .f The poet's eye, in a fine, frenzied rolling. -VVm. Geneva. 62 I? Que- 1 9 1 5 WESLEYANAW THE WESLEYAN LAW SCHOOL In 1874: Samuel Fallows, then the president of the university, suggested to the late Judge Owen T. Reeves, the11 a niember of the board of trustees, and to Judge Reuben M. Benjamin the advisability of adding a. law school as a depart- ment ol' the university. These two eniinent lawyers and judges undertook the work, and the school opened in the fall oilf that year with a small attendance. It has grown steadily and slowly, until at the present time the number is over eighty. The course at first was two years, but as the law now requires a three-year apprenticeship the time was extended, accordingly. Before that the larger part of students pursued their studies in a law office. That method is now obsolete, except in a few cases, in the smaller towns, where, for financial or other reasons, the aspirant cannot leave home. The advantages of the thorough drill of the classroom are universally recognized. There are two methods ot studying law: the case-book and the text-book systems. Ours the latter, with some attention to the former. Under what is sometimes called the historical plan. the student is directed to the first authorita- tive case, perhaps 600 years old, then by tracing it down, to ascertain the develop- inent of the law upon the given principle to theipresent time. This has its advantages: it is like one who desires to consult original sources instead of taking the facts from writers of authority who have first done that for him, and then have crystallized the outcome. By the text-book system niuch more ground can be covered within a stated time. Our schools curriculum for this reason is inueh more extensive than that of most, and is as broad as any one in the country. We pay some attention to ease-book instructiong in fact, constant regard is paid to decisions of the courts of last resort. Another feature of our instruction is, it is given by active practitioners, and not by instructors who are versed only in theory. This fact is believed to be of importance. E Judge Benjamin was the first dean. Since he resigned that otiice he still continues as a professor. He was succeeded by Judge Reeves, who held that oliiee at the time of his decease, and also, from the beginning, had classes. Judge Reeves' death is an irreparable loss. His character, legal attainnients and executive ability were ideal. His unfailing courtesy endeared him to all the Neil Kerr is on the puny list, but not seriously ill, We hope. 63 THE' 1 9 1 5 WESLEYANAM students and to all whom he niet. To his energy and zeal is attributable much ot the success and high reputation out the school. Indeed, but for the oversight and lalisors of Judge Benjamin and of himself, it can be confidently said the school would not have been established, or could have survived during the earlier years of struggle. They worked from unselfish motives-tlieir only purpose to do good to otheis. Their money rewards have been inconsiderable. The school is and will be a monument to their public and P1'OllCSSlOH21l sacrifices. By the death of Dean Reeves the school as well as the entire university has sustained an irreparable loss, but the rneinory ot what he did and what he was survives to further and to help the school to carry on its work in the future. The imperative need of the law school, which was his anxious thought in his later years. is a suitable building. This would not only give the students what is their due, but, as soon as assured, would result in largely increased numbers. The present quarters can hardly be called accommodations. The attempt to raise the necessary funds will soon be made. The school is an integral part of the universityg each is an aid to the other in many ways. The closest relationship and the cordial fellowship of all the students should be zealously cultivated and promoted. The state needs, as never before, small colleges and small law schools, whose success and reputation depend, primarily, upon the character and achievements of their graduates in after lite. As to this, the law school has an enviable record. Although young, many of its alumni have already gained positions of honor and dignity, while many others have succeeded well, in professional life. Perhaps the best test of the equipment of its students for entrance upon its life work is the results of the examinations, hy the state board of law examiners, for license to become attorneys at law. flu this our school stands at the head. Its record is better than that of any other, both as to the proportion of candidates who succeed and in their average rank. Judge Reeves left the school in a more flourish- ing and enviable position than ever before, enjoying the confidence of the bench and bar of the state. Will this continue and increase? It is hoped and believed it will, but time alone can tell. At least the tree that has been planted and nourished so carefully should nourish and grow. CHARLES L. CAPEN. Bargains worth looking up. -K. K. K. 64 IHE 1915 WESLEYANAW FACULTY Tlieoclnre Kemp, DD., LLL.. President of the -U11lY6l'Sll2j'. 2:JlNlgC Owen T. Reeves, All.. LL.D., Equity Jlll'lSP1'UKl0IlC6, 00111111011 Law and E uitv Pleaclinffs Leffal Etliicsg 406 E. Front. . C1 9 C . Cllil1'lCS Laban Cfapen, All.. Dean, Bailments, Cm'po1':ifio1is and Dzunagesg 'T I0 N. East. Juflgje Reuben M. Benjzimin, All., LL.D., Real Property and Constitutional Lawg 510 E. Grove. John J. Morrissey, LL.B., Agency, Partnersliip and lnsuranceg 909 X. liloose- velt Avenue. 'i-lVilf'0l.l P. Linclley, LLB., ElGll'lOlltiU'y Lau' :incl Contractsg 703 X. McLean. William Blake Lezicli, AB.. LLB., Personal Property, Sureiysliip, llmnestic Relations, 'l'o1'ts, Coniliet of Laws mul Salesg 512 E. Locust. Hal M. Stone, LLB., Evidence, llllGl'1l21ll0llill Law :incl Contractg 30 White Place. William llarvenv Hurt, AP., LL.B., Negoitalmle I11Stl Lll1LGlllS :incl C'ommon Lau' Plezuliugg 1113 ll. Monroe. Jesse ll. l'lOl3llll12l1l, LLB., l-,l'0l32llfO Law nnrl Wills and Moot f'ou1 cg 914: S. Summit. A. .l'. Messing, A.l3., LLB.. lflCI1l01ll2U'j' Lzuvg 002 E. Grove. Elbeveuseil. +Nof :it present in active teaching. A little foot never supported a great Cl13.1'2LClZ9l'.H-S3.Cl1S. 65 THE 1915 WESLEYANAW W? STONE LEACH CA PEN HART BENJAMIN HOFFMAN LINDLEY MORRISSEY MESSIN G 66 THE 1915 WESLEYANAK Ulu UV -,Z J 4- A boil in the kettle is worth two ou the neck. -Bingham. 67 THE 1 9 1 3 WESLEYANAM DWIGHT E. BEAL, Bloomington, lll. Law. Bloomington High School, '09. Associate Editor, Lawyer, '12. 1l.xL'v1i G. BENJAMIN, fb I' A, Bloomington, Ill. Bloomington High School. '1'1'z1Qk Team. Junior Law. liicxnwrn D. BURRELL, 4a A fp, lT1'cepo1't, Ill. Law. Freeport High School, '06, Pros. Junior Law, '10-'11. Roman BIAMILTON CL.im.K, 4: A 45, Oiiawa., Ill. Law. Morris High School. Law Editor, WEsL'mr..xN,x, '12. Soc.-T1'oa.s., Junior Class, '10-'12. XVith all your learning be sure and know yourself. -Dr. Finney. ' 08 ,THE 1915 WESLEYANAW J AMES ROLL CLARK, 2 X, qS A qs, Bloomington, Ill. ' Law. Illinois Wesleyan University Acaclelny. Unversity of Illinois. Pres. Senior Class, '12, CLARENCE EDWARD CLOVRR, 2 X, Bloomington, Ill. A Law. Dwight High School, 'O9. GUILFORD IIENRY COUCHMAN A 9 7 Suinner, Ill. Law. Suilnner High School, '03. Dixon Business College, '05, Troas. Senior Class, '12, CLARENCE W. EBERLE, fb A A, Lincoln, Ill. Law. Lincoln High School, '09, Step, step, step, comes Bernice Welch to Psychology at the last minute. 69 THE 1915 WESLEYANAM Homaic R. ENGLISH, E I' GJ, . Bloomiuglon, Ill. Law. Bl0O111II1g'EOl1 High School, '07, Illinois XVCSICXEIH University. RALPHORD llLxNUm5. J INKINS, Fairinount, Ill. A Law. Fairiiiount High School, '06, ' Cliarleston State Normal. Class Speaker, '11. Clms. B1snN.x1zD KELLEY, 111 A A, Chillicothe, Ill. Law. Christian Bro. College, '06, Illinois College of Law, '08, Baseball, ill. Editor-i11-Cliief, 'iLawye1', '12. Hoxnum C. LUALLEN, Iuka, Ill. Law. Sandoval High School. Ewing College, 'OS. Masonic Club. l l His head is as firm as a stone. -DuBois Marquis. 70 Cicou, CALVHHT McEvoy, eb A A, RICHARD I-I. llICll1UIi1lAY, da A qs, l5lORACE I. 1'1mT'r, QD A A GER ALD G. REARDON, THE' 1915 WE SLEYANAW Ottawa, Ill. Law . Ottawa High School. Blooiniiigton, Ill. Law. Bloomington High School, 'O'7. Oraiorieal Board, '10-'11. Football Team, '07-'11. A Peoria, Ill. Law. Bradley Polytechnic Institulc. Graml Praiiiie Seminary. Dakota Wesleyan 'Unive1'Sify. Senior Class speaker, '02, Delavan, Ill. Law. Delavan High School. Illinois Uiliversity, '10, I wonder why Ethel Eweret never combs her hair? 71 ' ,THE 1 9,1 5 WESLEYANAW BEN S. RHODES, fb I' A, gb A 45, Bloomington, Ill. Law. Bloomington High School, '0S. Illinois Wesleyan University. Football Team, 'OS-311. Debate Committee, '08-,10. LYLE M. SLLELLY, E X, Emington, Ill. Law. Pontiac Hivh School, '09, D Associate Editor Lawyer, '12. liALI'I-I M. SHAW, fb A A, Vincennes, Incl. Law. FRANK D. SHAWL, E X, Onarga, Ill.. Law. Grand Prairie Seminary, '0'7. Arniour Scientific Academy, '04-. Debate, '10-311. A Bznseball, '09, Football, 'O9. Contributiiig Editor, LaWyc1',,' 312. Get the 'Hammer' for the XVes1eyana. -Flint. 72 THE 1 9 15 WESLEYANAW RUSSELL E. ',l'owNsEND, Cobclen, Ill. Cobden High School, '03g McKendree College, '09, A.B. Speaker Freshinan Law Class, '10, RALPH SYAKEL, fin 1' A, gb A 41, P A, Rantoul, Ill. Law. University of Illinois, '09, Northwestern University, '08, Rantoul High Sehool, '07, Athletic Board of Control, '07-'09, Baseball Mgr., '11, Football, 7097115 Capt., '11. Track Team, '10-'12. Debate Connnittee, '10-'11, Debate, '10-911. Adelphie. CHAS. A. ZWENG, ' Bloomington, Ill. Law. Shelbyville Aeacleiny. Ill. Wesleyan Univ. Football, 302-'04, Masonic Club. Associate Editor, Lawyer, . . fi 712 DAVID ALLISON, Collison, Ill. Law. Norm al University. Valparaiso University. Wesleyan University. Football, '11. ANDREYV J. Sziuxo, Streato-r, Ill. Law. Streaitor High School, '09, University of Illinois. JOHN FLANNERY, Bloomington, Ill. Law. St. Mary's Academy, Bloomington. ' 73 THE' 1 9 1 5 VVESLEYANA 'sr i: 22: M W. 'M w WLQEM 'KT' ,p ff 1 V .pi qi? ,Lb I if 1- Qi 4-ei, eww? fi .Ab ,J Je v M 'N .-'nv 1' T A f V gala: ' .29 gy' V f 'nigg- -1 ..--. .... 42 Laughed with counterfeit glee, at all his jokes. -Dr. Finney. 74 Mins 1915 WESLEYANAW ,... ICJ THE 1915 WESLEYANAM STEPHEN R. BROADWOLE, QD A A, Chicago, Ill. Law. Sacred Heart College. University of Illinois Base Ball, ill. JOHN T. CULBERTSON, J R., 111 A A, Delavan, Ill. Delavan High School, ,OSL Class Speaker, '10-'11, Basket Ball. Track Team, '11-,12. Manager Track Teain, '12. Athleljc Board of Control. BEN. S. DEBOIGE, T K E, Clinton, Ill. Law. Clinton High School, '08, University of Illinois, Aon. Foot Ball, '11, FRED I. EDGELL, 11: A A, Lincoln High School, Lincoln College. Junior Law. Track Team, 'l1. Foot Ball Team, '11-'12, The two inseparablesf'-Jester and Judy. . 76 JOHN T. IQENDALL. THE 1915 WESLEYANAM CARL W. G-msox, fb I' A, 41 A 45, Catlin, Ill. IIOIHOI' High School, '07. ' Ill. Wesleyan Univ., 'OT and 'OS. Track Teaul, '0S. Football, '11. ll.AL1'1-I J. I-l1c1rF1f:1zNixN, 111 A A Bloomington, Ill. Law, J unior. St. Marys Academy. St. Viator's College. Acflelpliic. Pres. Fresliiuan Lit., 508. S. V. C. 'Varsity Football, '09-'10. I. W. U. ,Varsity Football, '10-711-'12, Pres. F1'csl1r1'1c11 Law, '11. Lawyer Stalii, '12. W,esleya.ua Staff, 11312. Capt.-elect Football, 713. Iloscorz 1fI1iaGm', fin F A, 4, A fp. Peoria, Ill. Law. Pros. 'J lmior Class, '12. Farmer City, Ill. FEITIHCI' City Higll School, ,O8. Ill. University, '08-'09. Law. So gentle and kind. -Oren Alderson. 77 THE 191 5 WESLEYANAM CHA HM: O mc l Hcw would he get alcng if i Roscois W. IUADMON, T K E, 41 S. Y. MZILLER, J iz. Maroa, Ill. Law. Maron, High School, '10. RY T. MIILLER. St. Jacob, lll. Law. AlCl.i011flTGG College, '05, Junior Class Speaker, fl2. BLY PACE, :IJ I' A, Farmer City, Ill. Law. Farniei' City High School, University of Illinois, '10 Baseball, '11-'12, '0S. A 41, Decatur, Ill. Law. Decatur High School. Millikin University. Athletic Board of Control, '11-'12 lfbotball, '10-'11. t wasn't for a pull. -John Arnold. 78 T-1-IE' 1 9 1 5 WESLEYANAQQ W. D. SMITH. Hoopeston, Ill. Law. YYERN15 G. STATEN, KID A A. , l Bloomington, Ill. Law. BlO0l1lfl11gfO1l High School, 'UD. CECIL J. CRAGGS, Kilbourne, Ill. SICYMGUR DAVIS, Fi'l1'lllG1' City, Ill. Luo EASTERBROOK, Saybrook, Ill. FRANK L. Fnoon, Dwigllt, Ill. NEIL KERR, Paxton, Ill. firms. P. PmLL11fs, Weldon, Ill. ' WM. 0. SMITH Ludlow, Ill. 7 Always comes when called. -Florence Barry. 79 Tl-IE' 1 9 1 5 WESLBYANAW :is Q 'rf ii 1 'Tm a poor, weak, nervous woman. -Nelle Beggs. 80 Em THE'-1 9 1 5 WE SLBYANAW QS? fi K X , P cl Bm 1.6 mg THE 1 9 1 5 WESLEYANAM LUCAS NELSON WILLETT BAILEY ' FRESMEN LAW The 'fall of 1911 saw us with an enrollment the largest in the history of the Wesleyan Law School.. Shortly after the opening of the school the following otlieers were elected: Scott Lucas, president, Walter Nelson, vice-president, Clin- ton Bailey, speaker, E. W. Willet, sec1'etary-treasurer. With the beginning of the various sports in the athletic world the members of the class pushed themselves forward and took prominent places on the gridiron, indoor-floor, baseball diamond and einder-path. Those distinguishing themselves here were: Scott Lucas, Adlai Rust, George Butler, Harry Streeter, Fred Wollrab, Clarence Hall, Briek,' Young, Walter Sutherland, .Halsey Bingham, Harry Heyl, Warner Carlyle and Ben Dan- forth. The manner in which the class pursued its studies was shown the first term, when it was found after the reports were given that not a. single Hunk had been recorded. The class had two peculiar distinctions, in that it was without the services of the venerable Jacob P. Lindley, who has ever by his peculiar mannerisms impressed the classes hitherto, and, secondly, it was the last freshman class to receive the valuable instruction given by the-late Judge Owen T. Reeves. It is to be hoped that no members see fit to drop out of the class, and that when the roll is called in the fall of -1912 every mernher will answer present. , 1 fl! A , i V - x i - am ii -ml 'if ggi -L f I A i Fnfs umm. - Novica 3' Q THF- TREE OUT 2215522223 .1212 WI 7-EVPKIZE 1 The Varsity JAKE Leer. ' 'z Law Boot Jack Team. I pray thee, do not eal1,me 'wishywashyf -Park'Doug1as. 82 THE 1913 WESLEYANAW R E 0 Lf: 522' W D H m I-1' E ca rx: 5 is if ru N E5 V3 rn B.. mi its E A :E 2, N II! if ES 'HE .ga Z ,-r 5 rf: ,H z z 3-4 QM 5 5 Z H P-4 Z 42 zf-Y W 5'-2' I11 H' 1-4 8 o r 2 fi? 2 M m as 3 +1 D1 nz 1-4 D as EE 2 4 Z nag E 1:1 sf U2 9 F4 ca 5 S nz o WU .M 41 rn E o A U1 1-4 x-+ o U 83 HOOPES EW E. DSP DEPEW J. CARLVLE VERS STI LUCAS ILEY BA STANLEY THE 1 91:5 WESLEYANAM , . rr . an .W , I M mobp. Kia! :gif 4 . Q1 gs X255 L W n . J 3 2 l 711 . ..- ' f2i1 TE ,- .:,lZ- . ' ,if -.' -. - ....-we - Y - y pp- A' - itiv ji ' - .Riff . Y j - X ' 3 N ' N my Q, ' . I - . 1 N 1 sf ' L 4 .1 SK: ' Y I J . '.i.,: , 0 A S - ' 5 Y . K .1 4 1 D, V ,,..,, Any students one best betf,-Prof. Corstvet, 84 TH1'-31 9 1 3 WE SLEYANAW Th'xt bebs the whole question. -Dr. Finney 85 THE 19 15 WESLEYANA .5 THE SCHOOL OF MUSIC' AXD 0llA'l'ORY. The S1'l10el ol' Musir- was estal.1lis.l1e1l ill 1876, with Mrs. Huntei' us lilC21ll. Since that time the school has g1'11w11 steadily, 111'11l has alwalvs had as its super- visors a111l. teacliers .11111si1-iaus elf the hestg i11 fact, the lezifling i11st1i11eto1's i11 Bl1111111- .i11gt1111 z1111'l some t1'11111 the large 1-ities. ',llllCl'C have heeu several 1'GO1'g2l11lZfltl0llF ll11lYlG1' lVliiil!Q1'C1'liZ 1lea11s, but ll'l '1'e1:e11t years the 111'esi'1le11t et the 1111i1'e1'sity has aete1l as rleaim. Dr. Kemp holrls this p11siti1111 at preseiit and the i'oll11wi11g COlll1l0tC1lt teaffliers cousiiitiite its 'llaeiiltlvx Piano De11a1't111e11t-lC1lga.1' A. Xelseii. Ula1'e111'e A. Mziyer, Mable Claire Jinlies, 1iiessiieL1111ise Silllilill 111111 Mrs. Mabel 'Dell 0l'Clltl0I'.l!. Vocal I1e11z11't1111-11t-C'l1a11'les IC. Si.l1illiI1QCl'l, George W. 3l4?l1'i0ll and Ruby M. l'iYilllS. Violin-L. E. lleisey. lQx111'essi1111-Wiiii lfrecl Kates. The 1'3'l'GSGllt f2lCllll.Y e11111p1'1ises 51111111 111' tl1e hest, talent i11 the ef11111t1 v. Mr. lilersey has heeu with the s1'h1111l longer the-111 any ol' its present l11GlIllJQ1'S. Mr. Edgar A. Nelson. ul' the Bush Teinple Selieol el' Cliic-age. is at the heail of the 11ia11c1 ilCllill'tlllCllt. Olll' 21il'llli1tL'Cl teac-hers are Mrs. Otto M'1-l'1.111l1eV1f, of Fz11'111e1' City, a111l Miss Madge Sachs, ol' ',l'1111'a111la. l'1Hl'l1 1lepa1't11'1e11t of the school. l11otl1 i11 1IlC1'lllJCJ'S 21114-l ill the exeellellee et tl1e 11'111'lc l'lOllL', is 1'ee11g11ize1'l as being 1111e of the stroiigest ill the Mi1l1lle West. Dill3l01lliiS PITICI eertiliezltes are g1'a11te1l hy each cl1e11a1't111e11t. The Scliool of Ol'iltl7l'X l.lCK'HlIlU a 1'e1-1'1g11ize1l llClJ2ll'tlll0lllQ ol' Wesleyan Vui- veisity 'ill 1893, with Tllfllllill' Dllilllli Da1'1'z1l1 as 1illI'9l'lIU1'. 'l'l1e s1'ho11l has alwavs been 11111le1' the j111'is1li1'ti1111 el' the lllllV0l'Sl'lLj' a111l it a11'111'1ls the Cli1JlOl1l2lS. The work has been El, e1'e1lit t11 the i11stit11tie11. T11 15107 Miss Zella R:1yl1111'11 was :11l1le1l to the laeiiilty as HSFlSt12l,Hl'. She 1-1-sig11e1l the 'l'ollowi11g year :111rl her positir111 was taken hy Miss Wi11il'1'e1l Hates. In 1910 Mr. Iil21l'I'Z1ll. l1ei11g much in fle111a11cl i11 the le12t111'e 'fiel1l, resignecl il l'te1z l1ax'i11g hel1l the 1li1'e1:t,111'sl1i11 fm' eighteen years. Miss Kates the1'e11111111 11ss11111e1l L'll2l.l'QC. In 1911, l1L!l'H1lSG of a Felt need for a regulai' e11111'se ol' 1111l1lie spealiiug 11111l 111'at111'y i11 the 1IlllY01'Sitf' e1'11'1'i1:11l11111. the 1le11111't1'11e11t was fliviclerl, the 11'1':1t111'y being t.alce11 by P1'11'F. S11111e1'ville. 'llhe Depa'1't111e11t of l'll11e11ti1111 a111l D1'a111ati1: Art was plaeerl ill the l1a111ls of Miss Kates. This very satisfaetrwy a1'1':111ge111e'11t new exists. The boy with the musical hair cut -O. B. Pace. S6 THE 1 9 1 Z WESLEYANAW ' ' zff X ':l 'f ',', I 1, 2 -AA ' 'gf' 1 Q Wk . 1 I, ,.- ,- y If 1' L..- .Q bil ,E 1 4 jg, x f 1 l 1 f . A I, XVATSON JONES KATES SINDLINGER SMITH HERSEV EVANS ORENDORFIJ MAYER NELSON MARTON 87 Tk! 19 15 W E SLEYANAM W' - ,Y - 1 -v, ' F 'Gee, its greaf to be on the publication committee -Austin. 88 - - THE 19 15 WESLEYANAW '-1-N x QX S by--g,1gi, i3 5 lll Q ' . I ,' W 'd -Q ,f 1 1 Q9 AA Lf tg' I t f Lf 1' ' t J by gf Ei' ff t f f 'fm X251 55 ' NM' X751 tf x' no if ip 9 ' YW 2 'j -, .M.,.,- f H 3 DEBATE-S-QRATQRY F' K f 7 LJ W fig fu . LQ 2 Qf vhlllnngv xgqfmqiv . , MBXQXQNRX 3 Q3 J .... H, ,, f fffflfltts, J a'fff'!s162a-is if Amnummm 4 ' i 4 A 4 afylnmnvuwvllllwrmmmt Awkward, embarrassed, stiff, without the skill Of moving gracefully, or standing still, One leg, as if suspicious of his brother, Desirous seems to run away from 11'Otll91'. iLiStGl' Deaver. 89 THE 1 9 1 5 WESLEYANAW FLINT DUNN CALHOUN DEBATE. The remarkable reeorcl of the Green anml White in the matter ot clebate trie- mnphs was aclvaneecl a cleeision by the history of the year ot 1911-12. The year opened with a heavy sehcclule of three clebates, two at home ancl one abroafl. The two on the home floor were to be against Nortliwestern College and James Millikin and the contest abroatl, upon the floor of Illinois College at Jacksonville. The latter two hacl been the year previous, unitecl into a league with Illinois Wesleyan for an annual series of triangular debates. At the executive meeting which according to the constitution is to be helrl the latter part of October of each year at Millikin ancl attencletl by two representaives from each' school, much 'diffi- culty was experienced in choosing a satisfactory resolution. At length ailfter much rliscussion a resolution was acloptefl which was in the nature of a last resort as little hope was ever entertainecl of ever coming to an agreement on any resolution at any other time. After returning to their several. homes the question, was announcecl to the flebators of the various schools and they set to work upon the preparation of preliminary speeches. It was soon discovered that not only was the issue selcctccl, one not of a timely nature, but the 1n.a.teria.l thereon was too meager to justify even the construction of a preliminary speech. Repeat-erl efforts were made to induce Illinois College to submit to a change of question but without avail. and rather than discuss a subject both antiquated ancl uninteresting, Wesleyan ancl Millikin with- rlrew from the contract. The dissolution of this organization, which gave promise of successful perpetuation, is to be regrettefl but the outlook for its reformation or the organizing of another is bright. Meantime the Northwestern clehate was well under way. Three debaters were chosen by the faculty to meet the team from the Lutheran school, viz., Richard 90 THE 1 9 1 5 WE S.eLEYANAW CALHOUN FIEKER Romani, w. coox LEACH Dunn, Harrold P. lf'li'1'1t and Waylle W. Calhoun. The debate was held in Arnie Chapel l3'1'irflay night, February 23. The audience was one of the largest that ever listened to a debate in the local institution. The Contest was spirited and the teains were well prepared both in point of argument and delivery. The decision went unanimously to Wesleyan. The well earned victory eliniaxed a series of four debates with Northwestern College of which Wesleyan won three and lost one. After the debate a. reeeption was held for the Northwestern men. in the Wonian's Rest ltooin. llefreslnnente were served and the guests deelarecl the reeep- tion one of the liappieat of its kind they had ever attended. N ot since 1909 had sueh 2111 affair been given at- the Wesleyan and the girls who had it in Charge as well as those assisting are worthy the gratitude of the entire student body. The debate organization oilf the sehool COI1llJ0'E5Cf-l of a representative from each of the classes of the literary de'part'inent, one froin the Academy and one :lfroni the law school, beeides the faculty ineinbers which are three in nninher. This year the iinaneial problem which has heretofore presented such a. serious issue to the debate eoininittees, was largely solved, by the establishment by the faculty of a. eoni- pulsory debate and oratory 'l'ee of fifty Cents per student. This fee admitted all and will be continued. TRI SHMAN DE For the fir: time in a. die-ide the 'es- leyan was the Scene ot an inter-el-iss deiate. 4' n Friday niei. Airi 19, the Freshnien fe- batinq team, eoinposed of Mark Bodell, Xrthur ll owell ind. Rayniond Greene, inet and de- feated -the Sophoinore debating teani eoinnosed of .lllrinan King, William Geneva and Carl Wil- liains, by a. 2 to 1 deeison. The subjeet of the debate was, Resolved, That the United States Uongress should innnediately provide for the enlargement of the navy. The atdrinative was upheld by the Freshnien and the negative by the Soplioniores. The innnediate incentive to the eontest P All F. X - SIIETWB . 5 'llhlnfex 113 lil' l 1'4Qpmi:lffwivw0T'jQ:3i E wgflll '- iugienbnizmg 5v1r'lQ:1SI2 Ti 2 li? ii li? 5 :ggi -Q ig' students to all contests of this nature il ree oi? charge. The plan worked 2lfllllll'2llJlj' ld End l l 3 l J wt 1 f 1 . W , ' . l J ' nl t, 1 l - l E , ll .4 X ' ' L 2 f ' X :-2 9 X ri . 7 A G was the presentation of a. silver loving eup by an unknown citizen of Bloomington, whieh ia to be awarded as a. trophy to the winning' teain , ' :l'roin one of the two elasses in succeeding' years. l A The name of the class and year will be en- .X tx Qraved on the eup annually. f Y ' -If I.. x 91 ' THE-1 1 5 WE SLEYANAIQM CALHOUN ABBOTT ORAT ORY ,The organization which controls the oratorieal activities of the university is known as the Oratorical Board and is composed of the faculty ineinbers and one meinber from each class and the acadeiny. The board this year was composed of : President, DuBois Marquis, vice-president, Constance Ferguson 3 secretary, Charles Listen, Profs. Somerville and Guild, Misses McColl,ongh, Schmidt, Barry and Kraft and Messrs. Green, Cook and Tomlin. The fiifty-cent fee which has been charged the students in connection with tuition, for the support of debate and oratory, satisfactorily inet all oratory bills and the year closes with a clean record on the debit side of the books. In the State Peace Oratorical Contest the Wesleyan representative was Delbert H. Abbot. This was Mr. A.bbot's tirst appearance on the oratorical platform. His oration, entitled A Vision of Peacej, was among the best seven inanuseripts in the state, and he was qualified to speak at the state contest held at Lombard College April 12, 1912, on Friday night. Mr. Abbot held the attention of the audience closely and inade a good impression. He was not awarded any of the honors, but gave the Wesleyan earnest representation and, his experience considered, made a very good showing. In the Illinois Intercollegiate Oratorieal Association nieeting, held at J ack- sonville, Ill., in the Cumberland I?i'esbyterian Church, Friday night, November 12, the Wesleyan representative, Mr. Wayne Calhoun, received second place. The con- test was a close one, Mr. Calhoun defeating his opponent in delivery. The year has, all in all, been a successful one in an oratorical way, and with prospects bright for excellent representation in 1913 the record may he eclipsed next vear. Oh last love, oh first love, Oh any old love at 3.lI.iS. R. Brgdxvolf, ' 92 ,A.,: U THE 1 9 1 5 we SLEYANAW ,H ...fm I I I , I I I ,I I . II I II I I .,, I .I II I I II , I I II II I It I 'I I I IIII I ' I I I III- II I I ,I . I1 1 I I I I III I I I I I I II I 'i ' Ea., N Q ,.jq,, W .AQ I . ,. ,-. I I If M . ' I I I :I .I I I I I I I I I. ,I II GREENE LISTON SCHMIDT MCCULLOCH NV. COOK BARRY TOMLIN FERGUSON LIAR QUIS 93 ' ' ' 1 y Y , THE 1 9 1 5 VVESLEYANA Of manners gentle, of affecuons m11d.'--Reuben Aldme. 94 .N f. THE 1 9 1 5 WESLEYANAM W' K K r N ' LL, - U W -,Lufn'xj 52-2 -.pi ER' ' Q5 YA f, - Blk 'LEP '1T!. x- s E LD. 3 -FP' , .Q In talk he's a wonder, But small are his gains. How loud is the thunder How little it raiusff-Willett 95 THE 9 1 WEiSLEYANAiW I, 1. , YV . 1 : 1 .il M? it 1, v M ,U ,, , ,, ,, SOME RVLLLE MUHL STAUTZ GUILD REDMON FERGUSON CULBERTSON The Athletic Board of Control has no small task to plan for the year's activi- ties and carry the business of the Athletic Association through siiccessfully. The financial statement below, which is basefl upon the records thus far this year, and an estiinate for the remaincler of the year, is about as follows: Receipts. Expenses. Balance on hancl, Sept. 15, 1911 .... . . 00.35 ..... From student fees ................ . . 1130.50 From law school stnclent fees .,... 75.00 ........ Rents ...................... 65.00 ........ Coaelfs salary fpartj... ....., bli 500.00 Interest .............. ...... G 3.00 Football season ......... . . . . . . 762.50 750.39 Basketball season fnetj ............. 80.25 ........ Sweaters and sundry other expenses .... ...... 1 80.61 Sundry receipts ................. 80.40 ........ Baseball season festimateclj ...... ...... 7 15.00 Track ineet season festimateflj .... . . ...... 28.00 81,605.00 361,503.00 Describe him who can! -Prof. XVood. 96 THE 1 9 1 5 WESLEYANAW ATHLETICS AT THE WESLEYAN Never liefore in the history of college athletics has the illinois Wesleyan stood so high among the minor colleges of Illinois and the West. Her determined stand for pure athletics and the etiort oit' Coach Muhl to force all other colleges with which games have heen scheduled to live up to the same standard has won the admi- ration of all the colleges and universities of this section of the country. The basketball team was the one big scream of the year at Wesleyan. Fifteen games were played with members of the State 1-IltC1'COlll0gl2l.ilG Association, and fourteen of these games were won, one game heing lost to James Milliken Uni- versity, with several snhs in the Wesleyan line-np, due to injuries to some of the regulars. The Wesleyan had won over Milliken earlier in the season, and this, with the overwhelming victory hy which Wesleyan wrested the championship :From Milliken in the tournament, gave the Green and White two out of three for the season and ,made her a clean-cut champion. But don't hand out all the salve until you have paid tli visit to the adminis- tration otliccs at the university and have taken a look at the big banner won at Peoria last spring in the annual track 'meet of the illinois Intercollegiate Associa- tion. There hanging on the north wall of the inner sanctum is the mute evidence of the great feat accomplished when the athletes from the T. W. U. cleaned up the best that could be produced hy the other ten schools of the I. I. A. and Won the meet in a walk. Baseball, is a prohlem among minor colleges. Professionalism is encountered more and is harder to legislate against in hasehall than in any other game. How- ever, at Wesleyan the requirements have hcen tee-total amateurism and unques- tionable scholastic standing. Water sports will, without douht, hc introduced into the athletic curriculum next year. It was contemplated during the present season, hut before it could he arranged for it was too late to arrange a. schedule. It is practically assured, how- ever. that the coming year will see some exciting contests at the big pool at the Y. M. C. A. hetween the Wesleyan teams and teams from some of the larger schools of the West. This survey means little it' the reader sees in it only the record of a few games won or lost. Success must perch on the hanneri' with occasional fre- quency. 'tis true, but the real, genuine success of college athletics reaches away heyond the hlow ot the ret'eree,s,whistle. We often read of colleges who win every game on their schedule. who get hig write-ups in the daily papers and who challenge the winner ot the championship in the T. T. A. for a game to decide the champion- ship of the state or even ot' the West. They do not even get an answer to the deti and thcv get chestv over what they term their undisputed supremaev.', College athletics is pure and wholesome. It develops in the athlete a spirit oi' determination. to give his institution a place ot high rank so far as hc, through athletics. is able to do so. ' t This athletic spirit does not stop there-it goes out over the country through the messages to 'Friends telling of t.he achievements oi' 'fOld Wesleyan. ' And hccause of this the athletic department should he as well housed and equipped as any other department ot the university. lt should he closely super- vised and zealously guarded, and its support should he considered along with any ot the other regularly organized departments. No 'Fault is to be found with the way in which the students support athletics at the Wesleyan. The only plea to be made at this time is that the authorities may see the way in the very near fuure to provide an adequate gymnasium. May it not he possihle during the present cam- paign for added endowment and equipment to find the man who will recognize the needs of the Illinois W esleyan University along these lines? 97 THE' 1 ' M'f. 'v ' ff' Q4 HOLD EM 'JV A s EYAN M lf ' E wr L ' S. R' Hom M' , L K -M20 7 -I if Wg! 2 42qMQ:f x V W1 X 1 'W dvi 64 mga 4.1 K X A Q11 ' X Ft! M if - ' fi . 0 I fx' 19715511 'Mfe ' 9 1 5 WE SLEYANAW no P X QE A f X : M E H Ill NIH .3 1'f.1'I JH ' L Q,- .Q W WYWQEWIHILIHIIB,-9 rf! QA? 'fan -lrlmmnnm -A A Qi Q ' fmiy. E9 ,I FOOT BALL M ' :V ' nano. . A, ' fi fx , X Wmxm f . 44 Q! :gy S711 fig SW 'X' W' M., , , J B W 1 W , , W L Il Ylll , X 'L' af Q' f 'Q ,XA K 5 vf S-Q .pf -.,:3!1iwP g ' Q , A snapper-up of 11I1C01lSid61'6d triflesf'-Wesl 98 eyaua, Stiff MTHE 1915 WESLEYANAW Q4. NR if N I ti. in lnz' E , 1 w YAKEL 99 THE 1 9 1 5 WE SLEYANA L fi! . -. 1' ' X EM ' I ' 4 ' H. Ei , , , . v Y, U1 .E , 1 A Q 4 5 ' , it ,, , V R Yr, .. - 45'-'nfl 5 . '- v 1 314 Y - - ..-.1 EDGELL FLINT FIEKER DE BOICE Rm:-MON BUTLER I UCAS YAKEL. captain s'r11En-'ran HEFFERNAN s'rAU'rz 100 Y' Y - I THE- 1 9 1.5 WESLEYANAM e ' io X N xxx.. X555 ff? . llx X X 5 'ms' t af' SUMMARY OF SEASON XVesleyan ........ 35 Heclding ' lvesleyan ........ e Northwestern XVesleyan .....,.. 9 Shnrtleff XVcsleyan ........ 0 Lake Forest X'Vesleyan.,. ..x: Bradley gm, gain' XVesley:m ..... .. o Millikin 5a3r XVesleyan ........ o Lincoln V Total ..... .... 5 6 The rapid growth of athletic sports in the Middle West during the past few years indicates that in the near future they will compare favorably with those of the older East. ,Illinois Wesleyan, being one of the oldest unive1'sities in the Middle West, has assumed a prominent position in this development of athletic sports. .ln one sense of the word, at least, the story ot Illinois Wesleyan athletics is the history of athletics in the Middle West. The moral atmosphere in the athletics at the university has always been pure. P1'0l'CSSlO1121lQlS111, the Cancer of college athletics, has never been tolerated. Believing that the mission of athletics is the niaking of men, the authorities have discouraged all demoralizing influences. The crying need ol? illinois Wesleyan is a. iinely equipped and approved gym- nasium. The physical development of the student must be cared for, and the man or woman who will eoine 'Forward and build a gymnasium can earn an immortal name. The gyinnasiinn of the future is the logical demand of the present. Athletics has gained as permanent a place in the modern scheme of education as Latin and Greek held in the old. Now let us have the 'football season oi? 1911 in particular as we see it from the Wesleyan viewpoint. The supporters of the Green and White were adiorded the opportunity to see their warriors in action against seven foes during the season. When the tinal count was made it was seen that 56 was ehalked up 'For Muhl's braves, while all opponents had gathered in the total 4:-ls. However, let it be said that such does not tell the story. There were no runaway scores nor record number of touchdowns made, but the steady development of a green teain that reached its zenith by the middle ol' Xovember. When the gridiron artists heard the eall in the iniddle of September and made their debut on Wilder Field. many new braves were noted by the palefaces. Coach Muhl began. his steady tutoring and when the first lesson was recited on October 7 Wesleyan had scored 35 points to Hedrlings 0. Auspicious was that opening, and 101 THE 1915 WESLEYANAW the stock of the Green and White began to soar. Just one week later there was a journey to the north, and be it said that Northwestern had to fight valiantly to win her game by the score of 10 to 0. This was the tirst time in three years our sister institution had been able to turn the trick, and her victory was no stigma upon the credit of the Wesleyan. After a period ot two weeks iilled with the hardest kind of training the next conflict occurred on the shores of the Father of Wa.ters,', and when the dust of battle had settled down again the hopes of local supporters went up, for a well- earned victory had been scored over Shurtletf by a score of 9 to 3. But the hour of defeat was at hand. The battle cry was One week more and Lake Forest! And what a game it was! Its history will go down in the pages of our folklore, for there had never been seen such football within the precincts of the evergreen city? The agony of that contest is well expressed in the niere fact that with a score of 12 to 0 Lake Forest was the victor. Then there came that general preparation for Wesleyanis southern rival, and a new song was sung to the tune, Hang It on to Millikinfi A pause was made in that preparation long enough to take Bradley into camp by the seore of 12 to 2. And on that bright November day the journey to the South was made. Flushed with hope, iilled with expectancy, the Wesleyan teain went out on the Millikin grid- iron and there inet the reverse of her fortunes. Theoretically her season was over, but an aftermath had been staged. So one week later her gallant warriors, battered and torn, again took their weary way to the scene of the seasonis first birth, and here as the sun sent her last kiss before the shadows ot night crept over her path our gridiron was bathed in tears as the sons of Lincoln left their vanquished foe behind. What may we say of those innnortals who have tarried with us for a time but who now have earned their reward? In the number there are two ex-captains and two others who served their ahna mater well. All honor to Fieker, the plunging fullback. All honor to Yakel, with his tact and skill. And may the names of Flint and Rhodes be placed upon Wesleyanis innnortal tablets. i Z l 102 WTHE 19 15 WESLEYANAW NG THE-1-9 1 5 we SLEYANAW Wesleyan -1-1 , Eureka College 27. Wesleyan 23, Lake Forest 36. Wesleyan 35, De Paul University 25 Weslevan 115 1 Q J Lake Forest 25. Wesleyan 29, Normal University 28. Wesleyan 30, Millikin University 26. Wesleyan 46, Lonibarrl College 33. Wesleyan 45, William and Vasliti 36 Wesleyan Bradley Institute 19. Wesleyan 13, Millikin University 29. Wesleyan 27, Slmurtletf College 25. Wesleyan 23, Lombarcl College 19. Wesleyan 31, Normal Universitv 22. Wesleyan 20, Heflfling College, 10. Wesleyan 23, Lombarcl College 13. Wesleyan 30' Shurtlelf College 21. Wesleyan 183 Millikin University S. Wesleyan, total 4578: points scored lily opponents, 401. Games won by Wesleyan, 143 games lost, 3. Thirteen victories out ot fouiteen Conference games is the leyan 'varsity 'basketball :live for tlie past season. Ilwoukblii XA rHcr:nFrr'fv . f :snug rogupisf Zigi-gg VM Mfg? 5, . . We x. Q l 1 5 , Af W1 ll rss lf , 1::'wl '--- K X it . ' Ga' , WRNELL 104 record of the Wes warns 1 9 1 3 WE SLEYANAM 71 Q AM H M 1 XXXGWMAWZC K 'S f f X wifi in S f ':..-' D-0 K X 'ln QURNAME T X fwvfrfgwffy 75 XWQ y Z X ff ww'-Q23 7 M WWW WW ff W W 4 1 R h 1 d R ty t t f ' ' ll R h 1 d R ty lk tl h lk' R h l C1 R ty d t lk. 10 X S E Xxx xx Q X N NX S E 3 X9 V9 S S X XM XXXQN XXXXX.X E S Z if? ib- S bk S kg Q f l X X asap? J ..,, N N N ,X X ,MW '- xx- M D Ns - xxxf . X Y 'X r ffvf ' 'fs X -X X X-:xx - If N- X 4' X,Rx'j-xii if R X xxxxvxmxwmvxxmwmxwxwwwmwxwx X , www Xxxxxxxxx X Xxwwuvi XXXXXXN K Xxvxvwvvxxxwwmwxms O rx? ff Q, I 4: 0 .- Xi ' X, x.-, , . -' 16 2 N ' SK, - N N - A ' . - .xfx . ,X 1 X E . wk i A .N . ..,- i W N. X- x h - XX gl bg ,N ,. LA., N .i.. 'I '- P 1 ' ' i : ,N - : ,, 3 I XX so., .hx XX! I .xx N 4 .i N M i v 4 nf I I V' -. F V M 5 XS X N 'xx W 4 4A :XV x Y xx , NA S Q? l -- 1 SXNNWN-vsNXmwQw,mmy.ANmw wKgQQgsLX,luXl XXXX X QXXXQNXXNXXNNxxxwmxxxxwxmxmxvxxkxzmx O 1 K- L,, f ,- xQ.aL,Q , ,X 4 . 7 s ' QF , N N 2 N U N NN ' ,. 'Ax A xx ' I' . A 1. V w. XA xx S THE 1915 WESLEYANAW Though lost to sight, to memory dear Thou ever wilt remain.-Wesleyan Garbage Pile. 106 rf THE 1 9 1 5 WESLEYANAM BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT. Wesleyan won the Second Annual Intercollegiate Basketball Tournament, held by the Illinois Intercollegiate Athletic Association in Bloomington, March 7, 8 and 9, 1912. James Millikin University. Shu rtleff College. C'0mpcZ'iag Teams Illinois Wesleyan University Bradley l7'ol.vtechnic Institute. Lombard College. Eureka College. Heclding College. Williams and Vashti. Illinois College. Illinois State Normal University. Lincoln College. Baskeziball Committee Fred L. Muhl, Wesleyan, Chairman, ' Harrison Russell, Normal, S. E. Bennett, Lincoln. Mcuzaige-invemf Young llIen's Christian Association, Bloomington, Ill. Officials Reynolds. Lange. All-star teams selected by coaches: Second team Coleman, F .......... . ...... lfIeddingYoung, F... Simmons, F ..... .. ........ LombardStables, F.. Wollrab, C .... . . .Wesleyan, Capt.Courtright, Byrne, C ....... ........ 1 'IillikinWebster, G-. Young, G ........ ...... I IeddingMcMurray, Hinshaw, G., sub .... .... I VesleyanSutherland, First team . . . . . .Wesleyan, Capt. ........Millikin C. . . ..... Normal .....Loinbard ....Lincoln sub ......... Wesleyan C G., sub ........ . .Bradley Fwins. F.. sub ........ . ..... WesleyanStephenson, Sherer, C., sub .............. BradleyCollins, sub ................. Bradley Winner of the tou'r11a1nent. Illinois Wesleyan University. James Millikin Uni- versity, second, Shurtletf College. third, Lombard College, fourth. ' Winner ol? all-star game: Team- Lombard .. Wesleyan .... Shurtleflf .. Bradley . . . lllillikin ... Hedding .. Lincoln . . . Normal ........... Eureka ............. Williams and Vashti. . Illinois College ....... Games. Young, Wesleyan f-ll . . Webster, Lombard ffij . Coleman, I-Iedding C-ll . Wollrab, Wesleyan 141. .. . 52 Simmons, Lombard KGJ Courtright, Normal Q35 Fisher, Lombard CGD . . Ryan, Shurtleif QGJ . . . Stables, Millikin C5j . . First team, 63 3 second team, 27. Referee, Reynolds. Total Field Free T. Free T. Per Tech. points goals niade inissed. fouls fouls ....131 53 25 30 34 18 .....120 54 22 46 14 . . . . .113 40 31 45 14 ... 98 45 7 2S 3 ... 97 , 39 31 30 5 ... G5 27 13 23 17 ... 46 22 19 10 5 . 59 22 12 11 4 .. ... 42 18 12 7 3 ... 31 11 1 18 9 . 28 10 12 4 4 ...... 52 19 15 S 2 ...... 46 12 27 10 1 ...... 37 13 15 S 5 3' 16 .. 9 4 ...... 31 15 .. 6 5 ...... 31 19 2 1 . . . 30 15 . . 8 1 . 29 14 4 2 .. . 28 12 G 4 .. 107 THE' 1 9 1 5 we SLEYANAW For the iirst time i11 the history of the Methodist institution, Wesleya11 won the basketball championship of the minor Colleges. The 1912 team, led by Captain Young, playing together as a single man, eoinpletely outelassed Millikin at all stages of the game and decisively won from the Blue and White in the final eo11- test by the score ot 18 to S. Baseball. football and track Charn- pionships had 'Eallen to Wesleyan, but never had final honors in basketball been the lot of the Green and White. As a result March 7, S, and 9 were days long looked forward. to and now long to be remembered by every follower of Wes- leyan. for during these days Captain Young and his men not only landed a championship tor lvesleyan, but decisively defeated tive of the strongest teams in the conlferenee. a feat second only to that of winning the championship. All dope was upset in the initial game ot the tournament, when Bradley was defeated by Shurtlelf 28-26. Later in the afternoon Lincoln pushed lflillikin. to her limit, the Blue and White aggregation winning by a single point, 22-21. Wes- . leyan, however, won from Normal with a COACH MUHL team eomposed for the most of substitutes, Wollrab and Sutherland, being held in reserve illlfl Captain Young playing only part of the game. As a 1'esult of the tirst day's play, Millikin and Shurtlelif loomed up as the strongest contenders in Section A and Wesleyan and Lombard in Section B. Millikin wo11 from Shurtleilf and Wesleyan defeated Lombard, but all we1'e closely contested games, and it was evident that the semifinals and ehampionship games we1'e to be fought to the finish. Millikin, the winner ol' Division A, inet Lombard, the loser ot Division B, and barely won, 24-19. while Wesleyan won with comparative ease :from Shurtleiif. The team play of the Wesleyan aggregation improved as the tourney progressed, and everything pointed to a. Wesleyan victory i11 the ehampioiiship match with Millikin, at which time the two greatest rivals of the Conference were to come together in the 'final elash. At 8 p. ni. on Saturday Lombard and Shurtleit met, the latter winning, thus having a ehanee at second honors. All interest, however, was centered on the championship mateh, and when at 9 p. ni. Referee Reynolds called the players together for linal instructions enthu- siasm was at its highest. Wesleyan rooters responded to the eommands of yell leaders Freese and Flint, and while they outnuiubered the Decatur rooters the followers of James Millikin were much in evidence in the yelling. From the Hrst whistle it could be seen that the game was to be fast and furious, that that Captain Young of Wesleyan and Stables. the little Millikin forward, were marked men, as was eipeeted, Byrne, the Millikin captain and o11e of the best If '2 108 THE 1 9 1 5 WESLEYANAW guards in the conference, opposing Young, while Stables found himself again matched with George Hinshaw, captain-elect of the 1913 Wesleyan team. But a few minutes had been played until Hinshaw found an opening and caged a nice basket, which was immediately followed by a beautiful shot from midfield by Cap- tain Young, but the lead was short lived, for Byrne slipped in a beauty from the side, which was followed by a free throw by Evans and the score stood 4 to 3. Never did two teams play harder or guard close1', but it was evident that Wesleyan was gradually hitting her stride. Jimmy Ewins was all over the Hoor, helping at every turn as well as playing a great defensive game, Wollrab was gradually wearing down the elongated Lyons, and it was but a question of minutes until the scoring would begin for Wesleyan. With Sutherland cutting off Evans' attempts to score and with Hinshaw scoring more than his forward, it looked easy. The work of the guards, Sutherland, Hinshaw and Calhoun, was especially note- worthy, for not a field goal was made by a Millikin forward, Byrne, a guard, making both, of their successful attempts. The first half ended 9--lf in favor of Wesleyan. The second half was all Wesleyan, and gradually they drew away from Millikin until at the end of the game the score was 18-S. Wesleyan throughout this half played the same hard game that characterized their play in the first half and won because they outclassed Millikin in every department of the game. Millikin may or may not be a better team than Wesleyan, but the fact remains that Millikin was outplayed in this game, and everyone who saw the contest would probably agree that when the final game was played lifillikin was defeated by a team her superior at every department of the game. The championship had been won, not by a single man, or any five men. for it was a victory to be credited, to -every man who worked during the season and gave his best efforts in Wesleyan athletics. In the final game again the fact stood out that it was not a one-man team, or a team of stars that was pitted against Millikin, but rather a team of ive good, consistent men, all in good condition, who worked throughout as a single man and as a well-oiled machine. Before such a machine of men Ashmore saw his men. go down in defeat, and Wesleyan has just reason for being proud of such an aggregation as the one that represented her in 1912. Flashy players come and go, yet seldom add great strength to a team, for it is the steady, heady, hard-working teams composed of five men who do not know what the word quit means that wins championships for a college, and such a. one was the team that fought for Wesleyan in 1912. Of the players, Captain Young has throughout the season proved again he was one of the best all-round basketball men in small, college circles, and there is little doubt that he would shine as brilliantly on teams of the larger universities. Though always a marked man in every game. Brick'1 has yet to find a man who can stop him, and he has been the scoring end of the team this year as well as last. Strong, fast, and probably the most accurate basketball shot in the tourney, it is little wonder each team had as its ery, Watch Young? 'fBriek:' is not a shoufv player, and for this reason is often underrated by spectators who judge by spec- tacular shots, yet his record speaks for itself and for more when it is known that the best guards all season have been placed against him in an unsuccessful effort to hold him. For the greater part of the season and throughout the tournament Young had as a fellow :forward J'im'my Ewins, a player of exceptional ability. In Jimmy was found an ideal combination, for he had the qualities of a guard, was a clever basket shot, a very valuable man in team play, and probably the fastest and cleverest man 109 THE' 1915 VVESLEYANA on the team in the use of the dribble. In the tourney Ewins was in from start to nnish, always playing the same steady yet remarkably brilliant game. Never tiring, and being capable of coming back as strong as at first, Jimmy probably did as much in winning the championship as any man on the team and too much credit cannot be given him. At center Wesleyan was particularly fortunate in having a man of Wollralfs ability. Switching from :forward in midseason, he held down the place left vacant by McEvoy throughout, yet it was not until late in the season that he hit his stride. Probably his best work came in the tournament and his playing in each of the four games of the tourney was a deciding factor in every victory. A powerful man, combining speed and aggressiveness with the ability to guard his man and at the same tiinevscore often himself, Wollrab was the equal if not the superior of any center in the tournament. For the year 1912 Wesleyan has the good fortune of having for a captain a man who is aggressiveness itself. lf any man is his superior it is a man who has all his qualities and in addition sizeg for his weight and size George Hinshaw is without doubt the headiest, fastest and scrappiest guard in small, colleges. Playing a remarkable game throughout the season, he went through the tourney improving with each game until in the game against Millikin he held the fast Stables scoreless and added two field goals to the Green and White score. His choice for captain was unopposed and popular not only with the players but the rooters as well. Sutherland started the season in poor condition, but played on his nerve until finally he rounded into form and like Wollrab played his best games during the tournament. In Sutherland Wesleyan has a back guard hard to beat and one seldom scored on, y-et he is an exceptionally good man on team work and a valuable man for any team. Less known than any man on the squad as a basketball man, before the tourna- ment, yet playing a wonderful guarding game, Wayne Calhoun showed Wesleyan rooters what a sticker could do. His play throughout the championship games was one of the most pleasing parts of Wesleyan play, and when asked to fill the shoes of Sutherland he was never found wanting. Too much credit cannot be heaped upon Calhoun, who, filling a hard place, that of back guard, played like a veteran and proved to be one of the best guards in the minor colleges. Rust, Lucas, McEvoy and Hall played during the tournament, and as second string men aided greatlv in bringing home the championship. McEvoy unfortu- nately was sick from midseason, thus cutting the tall Ottawa lad out of the cham- pionship games, although he stuck through the season in the effort to again get in condition, Rust played through the season, but never seemed to hit his stride, due in a large measure, no doubt. to the fact that he was continually shifted from for- ward to guard, yet he did good. work at both positions and played in several of the championship games. There have no doubt been coaches better able to teach basketball than Coach Fred Muhl, yet a good coach is not always a good handler of men. In his ability to work his men properly lay Muhl's strength, and it was this which resulted in five straight and decisive victories in three days of tourney play. 'lfhroughout Fred watched his men every minute, saved his best men for his strongest opponents, and thus he had his strongest line-up in the field against the strongest teams. In the final game this was especially noticeable, and Wesleyan has more to thank Muhl for than she realizes for the work he has been doing in the winning of championships in his quiet way. RALPH Mofloan. 110 W THE 1 9 1 3 WESLEYANAM QQ EXVINS 111 THE, 1 9 1 5 WE SLEYAN1-new gX1J1'1l April April April April April llay Mar May May May May May May Mar 0 13, Normal at Wesleyan. 18, Lincoln at Lincoln. 153, Illinois College at Jacksonville. 20, Milliliin at Decalnr. 26, Lincoln at Wesleyan. 327. Cliarleslon Normal at ffliarleston. 1, Bradley Polyteclinie at Peoria. l., Heclfling at Almingflon. 3, Williams and Yasliti at Aleclo. 7, Normal at Normal. 9. Arrnonr lnsrilnle at Wesleyan. 16, Enreka at Eureka. 17, Brarlley Polrleclinie at Wesleyan. 25, Arinonr lnsiitnie at Chicago. 30, lllillikin ?1lIlYCSlCf'2l1'l. 13.XSEBAT.L PERSONNEL C'atcl1er, Warner Carlyle: lirsl: base, O. B. Pace, 'llieoclore Fielierg seconrl base, Lesler Banks, O. B. Pace: tliirrl base, Scott linens, shortstop, George Stautzg left lielcl. Lester Ewins: center lielrl. Clarence Tlall, Oscar Hooseg right iielcl, Guy Kinney, Hoxrarrl Wliiteg pill-liers. William Sleinlirans, Brick Young, Ilowarcl While. The slaves of custom and established inode. -Faculty. 112 THE 1 9 15 WESLEYANAW N MUHL KER FIE YOUNG EWINS capiain STAUTZ LUCAS NKS BA 113 STEINKRAUS FLINT WHUI CARLYLE HALL PACE KINNEY ETHE 1 9 15 WESLEYANAM XX YXQKOVQST C5fS5f6f- X9 X? Marne 1 9 1 5 WESLEYANAW CINTOSH TH131 9 1 5 WESLEYANAW 5 SCHEDULE Knox at Bloomington, Saturday, May 4. l FFR State meet at Peoria, Saturday, May 25. PERSONNEL OF TRACK TEAM Loy lN:lcI11tosl1, Captain, Tl1ooclore Picker, John CllllJG1'fS0ll,RUl17l1 Lour, Guy Kinney, Fred Edgcll, Walter Sutl1erla111l, George Butler, Frecl Wollrab, Howard Mueller, Clmrlcs 001111013 Hurry Heyl, B011 D3.llfO1'lll, Halsey Bi11gl1a1u and Del- 11111 1' Sclmopp. A shallow brain behind 21 serious mask. -W. C. Radliff. 116 Millilcin at Bloomington, Saturday, May 11. Bradley at l3l0o111i11gto11, Friday, May 17. QJTHE' 1915 WESLEYANAH -. 'ggi ' ' ' uf r wi, xiii iw ' 1 ' xi in A vff- ' r 'ii- - ' W .. , , V ..L , , '- rx Q ! i ' N l -,-i...t...1--is I! 4 K U I I U . . I L , W- - -1- '.1,- Q . O tl th d I t J y b fined! -Klu Klux Klan. 11 MTHE 1915 WESLEYANAW , Seeming estranged-how long?-Rachel and Rusty. THE' 1913 VV D Q Every inch t C , ,N ff wf 'N bf I' En ,V 5.74: N .A,, . x ,,.. , X - - .QQ 'f, 'TX A . f ' f -jfxff ,J N Q -4 gf tg! 'S-sy 5' I Z If -1 M , 7 f S ' X7 if 5 . X ,, .-fl,-. xi? - 1 4:::-.'.-sf.-3f.v,- pkk-5, X Pbs-ff , T .'-. ',', J.,-1 1 x f , -3 xf'-1.- 'Jf-?.'f:f1E -sr ' 'X z..-- 5-.-A N xx-2451 5 f Y::'2S-N'-Q'5K'N1 - kfs' Q f ,- ' X1 X' V 5' .v 4, ,645 1, k .v ' 1 t -7fT'EE!:S:5'XN7'x: Y 57 47' 'fin' I I x 'LV '-'C'- ' - 3fV Z'ff, fvff 'f -- ,,,,- r. ff ,y f ' f If X1 f , O w ' 1 ,Q .4 . IX fi . 5'-5 'E.5 1 l 41 ' , 2 j I N fwfffrefif' 45411. f :0'?Lq'e'a2 - 4 .'-1'!. Me-I if II' f'f'r' A Rama 1 1 z,e-- 1 Z 3 5 3- ,fb gen, r.f,l 1 I ciiwaii 1 - f:-waf--.-we-:7 je'4'v!'C'JQ5 y : ' 7 l1f227?I5f4fi-5142455 , ,I , 't4f5f::.CqQ4Y.0,:5 7 - Q. -gig!-sg..Efigfsggfkgaga , , 1 n1.l.,:1-, mu- X - ,, .ge . ,5 0 - L. 'risisfffiivfffakbf 2 ,4 - Qfsbrafifrfcifezii -' 1 .:. -f , - .-1 y- - .- ' .igg-gji ,432 1' 1 , 5Q1:QQ:r'ifp,f5u:f x ' ,g'2fsw'f?1s2:r-xx 1 1 r ::::2fm'zfff5e5s2l9' lfifr5:6f25f5gQZggvg:gxalx 1 'Ei5a2zn'5qe3.5gS5gi+?ff 2 ' nm :1 f ,, Qi'-'.n.' L - ,Zi-sq. 1- 4 vi-I4-Y f 1 - iafefsisiwifsffffawim . H fw-wwf:Qfwffwsffffzf', ivfw -'vii 'wif' .f -, 'N -'vi-5'-:ti- ui uf 1 430 '!'fHv4, QL':- ,4 . gal i,q,'J.,- 43.11 14.14 ,,' .-:fry 'lem 'iiiifggcgrifiziiziissgr wma yi Uv, -7 . 'f K5QF2i5j'5:f:!fl' , f N. '42 2 i fw- 1 'IM-ff . ' ff 'X - '-' If X Ulplgl ' X ! v, Q - Q 102.53 ' 'HN , -- , I H gl f Y '-rf - - 41,4 j 1 pp' n 1 4 1' ' ' 4 I , , , I s , qv ' - L Sf H ' 4 iq lu Yi' 1 ' ,455 'i'i5E52f.-lf.: I . A NX If . 'R ' ll X Y x ff ' X ' X! -I I A l !4.l.m ,.... M -X V . . W ty ,,f2f -I V PC-Bwgfjyffi E f25fi3i?p,- -f ',Y-w--.S- ,Zi---' z' hat is not fool, is rogue. -Mike Fielding. 119 THE11 9 1 5 WESLEYANAW KEMP HALL. Through the efforts of President Kemp and several friends of the university a magnificent property was acquired 'last January tor the young women of the school. lt was formerly the DeMange residence on North Main street. It is just one block from the school. It is a large three-story residence, brick, with stone trimmings and tile root. lt was elegantly furnished by Mr. DeMange and has been in use for about seven years. All the furniture went with the building. The house was built throughout with the best possible workmanship and many different kinds of wood enter into its construction. It provides accommodations for about thirty-six girls for room and many more for board. It is to be used also as the presidentis resi- dence. President and Mrs. Kemp have a suite ot rooms in the building. In many respects this is the finest residence building in all Bloomington and admirably adapts itself to a home tor young women. This building has every modern convenience. There are many bath rooms, one wood and several gas grates, speaking tubes and inter-connnunicating telc- phones on the different floors. The house is ventilated with electric ventilation and illl automatic electric elevator and three stairwavs furnish access to the different fioors. ' There are elaborate and costly draperies and hangings, rich furnishings, rugs and furniture, spacious and elegant halls, 'a beautiful dining room and eonnnodious reception rooms. No detail evidently has been neglected in the arrangement and fitting of this wonderful home. Utility, comfort, beauty and quiet elegance have been combined in this building. The building is heated by city heat and lighted by electricity. The lots included in this purchase are 240 by 165 feet. The frontage is on North Main street, one of the most beautiful residence streets in the city. Accommodations a1'e furnished here at a very reasonable rate to young women who may apply. The young women ot the school are naturally very proud of these elegant quarters and it is probable that more convenient, commodious and magnificent acconnnodations are not offered by any school in the country. WOMAN'S UNIVERSITY GUILD At the annual meeting of the Woman's University Guild, held in the chapel of the university on .February 6, 19.12. the following otlicers were elected: President-Mrs, C. C. 'Marquis M First Vice-President-Mis. H. C. Dellfotte. Second Vice-President-Mrs. E. Brock. Third Vice-President-Mrs. Theodore Kemp. Treasurer-Mrs. C. E. Chapin. Corresponding Secretary-Mrs. Walter Johnson. Recording Secretary-Miss Sarah Hart. The directors were chosen, formerly, from the various religious denomina- tions of Bloomington and Normal. The one great effort of the guild has been directed toward the maintaining of a dormitory for the young ladies attending the university. For three years a building has been rented and fitted up for this purpose. The guild has been fortunate in retaining the former matron, Mrs. Williams, who certainly the right woman in the right place. An invitation is extended to all who are interested to become members of the guild. Don't fail to visit the dormitory when you have the opportunity. .The Wesleyana. staff feel proud that they can attach to this new dormitory the name ot Kemp Hall with the earnest hope that it may ever be called such while in possession of the Wesleyan. 120 E5THE 1 9 1 3 WE SLEYANAW 1 A V He comes! He comes!! He comes!!!-Delmar Schnepp. 121 ETHE' 1915 WESLEYANAW -Luk' 'K K .,.. i, . W 122 THE 1913 WESLEYANAW N i r i Did Eva Puterbaugh have a good time at the Indoor Picnic at Alice Marquis's'P 123 THE' 1 9 1 5 WESLEYANAQ Faculty Adviser . . President ..... Vice-President .. Secretary .... Treasurer . James Cisna, David H. lllunson, John H. Hughes, Joseph D. Butler, William Steinkrans, Mark Bodell, William R. Shores, THE OXFORD CLUB Officers .Dr. Ross li. Finney ...Sidney A. Guthrie Other Members Carl Williams, Theodore Fielcer, Wayne Calhoun , Charles Listen, H. S. Powell, li. H. Blackman, A. L. Honn. .Delbert H. Abbott . . . . . .Paul Shields . . .Howard Leach Ever since its founding, over sixty years ago, the Illinois Wesleyan Yniversity has sent out into the world a large number of men trained for the Christian niin- istry and other forms of Christian work. A few years ago Prof. Zellar formed an organization among the students who were studying for some form of Christian work. lt was known from the first as the Oxford Club, and was so named in memory of the organization of the Wesleys in Oxford University which resulted in the Methodist Church. From the beginning the Oxford Club has been a live organization and still continues so. The club holds a meeting on Tuesday after- noon of eaeh week at four o'eloek in Dr. Finney's'roon'1. The first semester was given up to the discussion of important topics relating to tl1e work of the church and ininistry. This semester Dr. Finney has arranged a series of lectures in church history in connection with his class in that subject. These lectures are given by the pastors of the various denominations in Bloomington, each one relating the history of his own denomination. A very helpful and profitable hour has been spent each week. The Oxford Club stands for earnest scholarship, loyalty to Wesleyan, high Chris- tian living and service for God and humanity. We do not feel like boasting, but we have a live buneh of fellows who expect to be heard from in the present genera- tion. When the gentle breezes of spring have come and Wilder field fit for Ameriea's great game, the Oxford Club baseball team under the leadership of Mr. Honn will be present to ehallenge any team of like grade to an encounter. SIDNEY A. GU'l l'IRIE, President. Absence makes the mark go lower.-Howard Read. 124 frue 1 9 15 WESLEYANAW 125 POWELL WILLIAXNIS LISTON CISNA SHORES GUTHRIE HONN MUNSON BUTLER EGGLESTON LEACH ABBOTT DAVIDSON FINNEY DR. BLACKMAN SHIELDS THE 1 9 13 WESLEYANAW Y. M. C. A. The value of an organization to the college in which it exists, measurecl by the practical service it renders to the students who conie in contact with it. It has been the purpose of the Y.M.C.A., not only to hold weelcly devotional meetings but to serve soinewhulp as a center of social, nioral and spiritual activities. During the past winter the association was instrumental in bringing to their school A. J. f l'JziCl j Elliott and Tecl Mercer, known to be the strongest religious lezulers among students, in the west. All the men were brought into direct touch with these nien and much good resulted. We are convinced that the Y. M. C. A. has a large place to fill. in Illinois Wesleyan, anrl that the Christ ideal should have more room in the life of each iiicliviflual., and it is the purpose of the Y. M. C. A. to holrl this icleal before the Student body at all times. Cfxninnr, 1911-12. ilf'resicleut ..... . . . . . . . . . .Theodore F. Fiolcer Vice President ..... ...... A Joshua Tocclte Secretary-Treasurer . . .... Melville C. Hill COMLM.I'LTl'IE H13.xDS. Devotional . . .................. .... J oshua. Toeclte Membership . . . . .Wayne Calhoun Social ..... Sage Kinnie Bible Study . . . . . .Wilbur Cooke Missionary . .. ....... Carl Williams Extension . . .... William Stei1'1kraus Oh that my tongue were in the thunder's mouth! -H. P. Flint. 126 THE 1915 WESLEYANAW Y. M. C. A. CABINET .' 'sl ' M Q... -M . . 1 '4 ,gpm---' ' X X. M v, N 9 . V S ' l I A 1 I 1 Li .'.q,...41,LL..l-- ,.,g1L....!.... . V, . i ' FIEKER TOEDTE BUTLER CALHOUN XVILLIAIXIS HILL Ambition is an idol. - XVay11e Calhoun. 127 THE' 1 9 1 3 VVESLEYANA YOUNG wonans onnisrian Assoorarion The Young XVOHIPIIIQS Christian Association was rather unfortunate this vear because the president, Miss Caroline Gardner, was unable to return to school. The work, however, was carried on by the vice-president until a new president could lie elected. Last spring a Pan-I-lellenie play was given to send delegates to the Geneva conference. Leora Jones and Helen Packard represented the Wesleyan Association af this conference in August. Miss Mammon and Margaret Hunter accompanied t ieni. Earlv in the :fall the Y. W. C, A. girls entertained all the girls in school with a flower tea at the home of Miss Fay Stuhhlefield. The devotional meetings were held in the ladies' new rest room at the chapel hour on Wednesday until March, when it was changed to Monday afternoon at 3 :3O. These meetings were well attended and good interest was shown. The meetings were conducted by Y. W. C. A. workers and the girls themselves. The total mem- hership is afhout seventy. There were two mission and two Bible studlv classes organized. Genevieve Spang, Zelma Monroe, Blanche Hackney, Erlma Jones, Marv Caine, Eitic Sutton, Mary Green and Miss Mammon attended the state Y. W. C. A. con- vention at Peoria. ln Deeemher the Y. W. C. A. girls gave a reception for the opening of the new womans room. Constance Ferguson, Mar-v Caine and Miss Mammon attended the missionary convention at Monmouth, lll.. between semesters. Ronevs Boys' Concert was given for the henetit of the Geneva Fund. In the spring the girls also gave a series of ten-cent teas for the Geneva Fund. A music committee has been added to the cabinet and furnished several inter- esting musical programs. The Young NYOHIQUPS Christian Association has tried to develop the spiritual side of the college women's lives and has stood as a Christian force in the school. CABINET 1911-1912 Marv Green, president. Oril Hoge, secretary. Fav Stuhhlefield, vice-president. Mary Came, treasurer. Ullfl.'lil'll14fII11 of Conziniticcs Devotional, Mattie llodenheck. Geneva, Leora Jones. Mission, Zehna Monroe. intercollegiate, Helen Packard. Bible, Genevieve Spang. Poster, Arhe Pierce. Social, Margaret Hunter. Music, Eunice Vanwmlcle. - CABINET 19172-1913 Eliza Alexander, president. Maud Evans, treasurer. Plorence Barry, viee-president. Lillian Smith, secretary. C7IIltI'7l7Cl7'l of C0l77,7l?.lHGUS Devotional, Mary Caine. Geneva, Constance Eerguson. Mission. Helen Packard. Intercollegiate. Genevieve Spang. Bihle. Mattie Rodenheck. Poster, Arhe Pierce. Social, Ruth Miller. Music, Eunice Yanwmkle. Finney Cupon seeing his room torn upj- This is some of Muh1's college spirit. 128 THE 1 9 13 WEsLEYA NAW Y. W. C. A. CABINET. N: L f T I i I1 4 E Q . fits.. -mmm.: . , , 1 A I N , 1 , V W - 1 I' ,.,,. I ' ,- X Jw HUNTER CAINE RODENBECK HOGE NIONROE PACKARD STUBBLEFIELD GREEN SPANG The strolling tribe. - qw A A Cases. 129 THE 1915 WESLEYANAM LRG HEATH WJ X Q53 W , A Q W mx CLUB - . una-. ,. fx - 5 ,rf Afn'A,f1ff I k L ,I 4 1 ,Aff Ijffjff If f xy , V, fi' 1 pf , 1 Aff A, f V ff .1 4 M ff f ff! 1'-97 W4 1721 -' If ,. f f W fzwzw f f' ,A ,Q fyf 1744 ,ffffffw 1 , -'ffm fwfff ,7'W?f'fW! 7 .1 . ff1' ! V zflffff'-fffv 'f 'gil V2 ,W elf 'yWfyWfff22 f,4f1,'p ,ff..f:f.Az5:wfWf',w.14'-, -,f 4 Wfw',?if!747f11?ff Q12 ,Qf,25'?E 2L'?E'vf57,Z2-fQ524WZ4f2Qjfzfiff ff! fix I ,M!y:zy41Jn'f ,W,l7Cf4h,f On'ffnffzxfz-.'f.2ffffW9f,1M17f 41ZJZQMW f: ' 'Q . f f 1' I .,f- ' fran! 11,4-,Mf'f4'-'W 41eff,efif:'w41:-mzifmfpviffy.afwgiffffg. fflyf M. : H flafgflfif5,1q,7f?fj,!ff,6j,7Llgl7rfiiflf ffMll,jl,?fF3:fd 1, f - fl .f ,lf '!f'r w0f'ffQ! f-iwif-M1?ff1fvr1W-.'1 W ffhf -1 1 ,. , 17-'6m'r4,!7bf''4444'f f54 f' 1340 YZ-.f iVi5':4f95F 193'f'-GWNO ffffffyff. ff ' wwf, ff'igff',!lw,. 'fkg2fy:4'L,fi6Z vf +ya'Q9,2 fzs1b15f1Lff'ff,,4px.,'. fh'y'fZ' f ,J A---1 '14, , f2w'7ffznl1,w:yn?'.. a9,'y'fff7W:'fl4q,f2ym0 f f ,Al l74w ga1z,f4MnMy,Z,Q,',9z ','7f,ffizfff1W1ff!4 2,s',f, -,,m'f:,fljf 1 , 244i?f1v7iw'f220rfJif2'fiEv,W f r' gif X' , ffgllfllff 71,-If-Lgyf ,ff'7 ifhffy ' f f - A-fffffi. fff W ' L f'lfv4'1 W WW' ' ' , 1 WW! fn I M ff3f '4 ff f 'Q' f 6 UI 'ssl ff 7 x' ,1 f 1 I ffl XIX, . , , V, U VA 4. if W ff m y f 4 fl' l,H4 f Z ff' Z I fiiif fiyf' ' ffsf f V7 ff fm JM 4EHf?fHf , X 5 'T' f . I . ,- ' Q., I NIV' Q If is-' If Af: rig L, .jk l-1,75 fl-',,,',,,f f ,,,l FJ-L Vi3?Q -1'4 X7 011, f IN MEMORIAM TO ADELPHIC and MUNSELLIAN 130 MJTHE 19 13 WESLEYANAW ff , kj? QQIQEWI f f ER K Pleasure and action make th glf! WML, Q WX!! E k 'X hort--strong the fx, 'J !'x.f THE 1913 WESLEYANAM 1 ,V ' lg ll , '- -c.: H yu, , .4 m b. ,lawn ,INV M. , ww up.. W ff .JT 51. W .. i' U W' V ' ivw '4 ' .ml f, L ,. ll JWWRWW lWMHQMMxUW5Wu f i L f:1,,,G,Q5.. 3 5 .. l l fllilllln l L 'if PHI GAMMA DELTA Founded 1848 Alpha Denteron Chapter. Established 1866 Benjamin A. Dan forth, Du Bois Marquis, Ralph Benjamin, Carl W. Gibson, Melville C. Hill, Roscoe Herget, Clinton S. Bailey, Halsey Bingham, J. Warner Carlyle, Lister A. Deaver, Charles F. J. Agle, Horatio G. Bent, Sr., J. A. Burrows, Robert Cowles, Clarence Eales, Prof. Wilbert Ferguson, Dr. Ralph D. Fox, L. F. Fulwiler, Ralph Freese, Virgil Griffen, Judge Homer Hall, Dr. Edson Hart, W. Harvey Hart. Egbert B. Hawk. Dr. J. K. P. Hawks, L. C. Hay, Fred Hitch, W. Harvey Hart, Fralres in LT7L'il.70l'5'tll1tG 1912 Ben S. Rhodes, Ralph Yakel. 1913 Neil C. Kerr, Charles Liston, Ralph Loar, Loy Mclntosh, O. B. Pace. 191.4 Harry C. Heyle, Sage H. Kinnie, Arllai Rust, Walter Sutherland, Fred Wolrab. 1915 Reuben King. Fratrcfs 'in Urbe W. H. Kerrick, Chalmers H. Marquis, Lee McClure, John W. Moore, C. L. Pelham, Allan Rayburn, Calvin Rayburn, D. H. Sawyer, R. Oran Shreve, Will Spafford, Hon. J. A. Sterling, Dr. J. B. Taylor, B. C. Van Leer, Joseph Pitts, Donald Van Petten, Edwin Van Petten, Albert Veneil, Sain Welty Frcctres in Facullate Prof. Wilbert Ferguso 132 D L THE 1 9 1 5 WESLEYANAQQ L H IP UI 514 1: : Q.. 3 U2 P9 o cz Q. '4 o : 1 .2 Cf fD U1 'I o F 4 F3 O sn .- D' o c: I3 L PACE DEAVER W0 LRAB SUT ERLAND BAILEY GIBSON HEY DANFORTH KING KINNIE HERGET BENJ AMIN YAKEL MCINTOSH R UST CARL LE LOAR BINGHAM LISTON MARQUIS RHODES HILL 133 Y EIITHE' 1915 WESLEYANA .'l'an11es ll. C'l:n'k, Cl2lI'C11L'C IC. Clover, Eugene L. Czuupbell, J. CSILIIXE Fielding, Gem-ge P. Stautz, l':llW2ll'1'l K. Dennis, llzllph C. Cnulielcfl, J. C. Ahlriell, H. C. Bent, XVIII. C. C'n1'lm-lf, R. C. Calstlc, B. L. Cl'0StllWilltt', ll. D. Dooley. S. C. Dooley, E. Dolan, lfl. L. Fl0lIll1lQ.1', J. D. Funk, L. Funk, H. P. Gznxlner, ll. M. Green, M. J. lllall, P. O. Hanson, E. N. nomar, f f'Qf'2 -gf iff,-'11-1 6.45, fi. .. jf. 301 fi rf' .. if Q 'UPA 'YZ 'Y-il' KN, , ,jgflp if F: 4651331 1 ZX? 31,- ,yff .v 5' .- i'.V,i':fx5 - 1, 'ii f 1: 2 Q3 A, L - ,LM- .jjtg-r ' 15 1 5' 5 - f 1 SIGMA CHI Founded 1855 Alplm total Clmpter. Estahlislned 1883 Fmlres in. U1z'i1.v61's'i1cLLc 1912 Arnett S. Chapin, Lyle M. Shelly. 1913 Lester B. Ewins, Frecl A. Doluu. 1911, Wm. C. llzullilf. 1915 J. Stuart Wyatt, Kenneth A. Miller H2lb'Ill0l'l4 P. Miller. '1 F-mfrcs 'in Urbe ' ITIFIXICI' Johnson, L. C. Johnstone, Elton C. Jones, l'. A. H. llewis, ll' I I ht, . S. liuhn, J. A. Light, A. L. Pillsh1u'.x', P. W. Pollock, F. M. Rice, W. E. Ritchie, J. C. Riley, A. N. SC'llilCll'C1', H. ll. Tenney, W. W. AYllltlll01'C, Wm. M. Young. IE it were done, when 'tis done, then 'twere well it 'twere done qulckly 1 acuity Actions. 134 7 THE 1,9 13 wE SLEYANAW I never have to study.-H. English. SHELLY DOLAN ER MILL K. R ADLIFFE IS DENN R. MILLER NFIELD CA CLARKE WYATT DAMERON CLOV ER FIELDING CHAPIN STA UTZ EWINS C A MPBELL THE 1915 WESLEYANAW . 7 .3 ,.AA 1, ' rx 'l'I1cr1r'lr11'c I . Fcikcl JUI111 H. Al'llUll1, XYQIXIIU W. 1':1H1ou11 Oscar G. lloosv. .H.OVVill'l-1 J. Rczul, l111ss13ll fl. Ihnxlll. l1UlJl'1't I . COHOII, Nl2ll'k R. 'l3u1'l1'lI. l':iI11Cl' F. Nnfzigur, . , - C. Loy .X1kl11su11, 'lnestux' ll'. 3l:11'fi11. 1,110 F. Sii1'z1.i-1'l1'K . D 7 JQXIIIUS J. Love. E. H11111ilto11 Wiley, - w I',f1.1l1l1sl1vm1 ISHS. Y KAHUA Ellfm rg .L is WSH' ' f xx 0 a 1 xjg' x oAAo1 Av6 PCSN Nf so x A c YT eb U05 E15 Avi is FIQFE TAN KAPPA EPSIIJ . 5 , O N I lll111o1A NN 1-Qlu1':111 I 11111-15111 ' 1 i'l1z1piAv1' hull 111111 f'll21I.DtC1'. Illilmlb xVUSlU,X'2lll l lllX'L'l'Fl1f' Bow 011111111-1'. James Millikin L'l1lYUl'Si1f' 421111111111 Ch2lI?tCl'. l'11i1'c1's1t'v of l.Hi11r:1s 1W1'lIIlI'IfS 111 IV'lll.l.'f3I'Sl'fflfI,' f frls.s of 1511.2 4. , 5 ll111'1'oH P lllllf l'lr1s.w of .7913 Ju - 1 BUIIJ. IH. llvlfolvu, H1-0. lx. Illlxsllzlw. clsmm Q. Uwv11. C' l7z1l1- -Tz11111'S. llcmsvm- XY. 11011111011 firms of 1511.4 f'l2U'L'llk'1' li. f1T'lIll1ll2lIil'I Rulwlf L. Nflllllrs. Xhllh-1' li. xvllll '1'r1Iu-I Vlflss of 19,15 C'l'111' U I'llI11SUll. Uutall 11- A V '. 1l11dso11. l':11'l S. llz11'1'0l. l rfrll'rfs in INN' 136 f'!'l'l'L'Dl'l' X. 1Xl1lf'UI', 11 . w K l',l1W2l'l'll Nlvm-rs. 11111111 IC. 'H:11'c'lz11' 11.11 S. Hi lAl -11'1'1' NX' llc-1' W11llc1'1 11'z1l1c1 THE 1 9 15 WESLEYANAQ XY O I lr! t-4 -22 BI bel E3 52 O E v-Y ,-,fc bl Cl O mfr: O E D1 I-4 O O NZ EE Zn' Oo In Q D In QQ ai Zn: O U7 Q D EZ .O U2 CI QE lr-I I! gm td fi xii' M- O 5-4 E .49 ZE r-I In ir! O b-4 O mz BID C-to D1 r-Y 42 U Z 9 H H Urn lr! N-4 A 41 UJVW DI CQ D I-4 we -21 LC 'Q A,-4 mm Q1 O I-4 Z 9 if il v-I bl xl THE' 19 1 5 WE SLEYANAW ll lll?llf'll 'Kenneth D. Burrell, .TIUIICS ll. Clark, Roger ll. Clark, Cznfl W. Gibson, -likllllll. N. McCord, Halsey L. Bingham, J. Warner Carlyle, Hurry C. Heyle, R ueben M. Benjamin i 11. lGclw:n'r'l Barijv, l'l'o1'al3.io G. Bent, ldnoeli Brook. George F. Dick, .Tlx Edward, E. Donnelly, Joseph M. Johnson, Wm. Blake Leaelm, llnebeu M. Benjmnin Wm. lllake lQe:ufl1, - l ,N if-.Q 1 . . , , 'f,,gL1ggQgf.:3fQ, L.- l li? ' Pe 'fi . -ga-ii:-' .4115-s1.ffQfe . 1 Q, 1 l --7 - -. v M ef Q f HQ. .a XX-I . .fi . PHI DELTA PHI , Founded 1869 lll'ool'e Benjamin Cllapter. Estnblislied. 1907 Fmlres in U7li'U07 Sl:fClft0 1912 Qllnlph Gilford H. C0llClll'llil11, Richard H. MeMurry, Benjamin S. lllxodes, Yalzel. 1913 Roscoe W. Redmen, William O. Smilzlm, Roscoe Herget. 1914 Fm tres F'1'tLh'es in 1 Oscar G. Hoose, Adlai H. Rust, Walter B. Von Toble. in Urbe Jacob P. Lindley, Thomas V. O'Donnell, .lobn J. Pitts, Heil M. Stone, James D. Templeton, Al.Jl'2'Llli1II1 J. Messing, ' William W. WWlllltlll0l'0, Rey A. Willson. Facultato Jacob P. Lindley, AlJl'2ll1flll1 J. Messing, Stone. Hel M. ss T515 1915 WESLEYANAW -pr One big good nature.-K. D, Burrell. REDMON COUCHMAN RHODES GIBSON M CMURRAY BINGHAM YAKEL HERGET BUR RELL HEYL RUST CLARK CARLYLE VON TOBEL HOOSE 5.4 . bl YD THE 1915 WESLEYANAW c'1f1l'C11liQ E. IC11or1e. U. BOl'1l21l'C1 1i01ly, Srcplxcn 11. 131'm1w01'I'. John ',l'. Cullaertson, Jr.. Yerno G. S1'E1f011, E. 131'm'1'01c1 Brown, Ricl1a11'm1 Dunn, Leo E2lStCl'1Jl'O01i, 1F1'C11f'f1'1 11. 111110, Frank G. Adams, Chas. H. 13Ul1l1f.'1', Martin Cfallulmu. fflmrlcs L. Uapvn. W. Nvllv 1'w1S111'1'., f'1I21l10S1-1. 11211N l1. 612 wi' My aIiE1i1W' QM Q EP 13:1 7 Z, PHI A'11P11A 'lJ1+1'l'jl'A 011218. 112111011 Unpc-I1 1'1li11JtC1' F0l1llf1041 1900. ES1:11J1is11e11 WHS l 1'nl1'f's 'in U:1fi1'm'mflulcf 1912 Cccil C. Mc1Cvoy, 1Iu1'uc3c 1. !1,1'2l1'1L, 112111111 M Shaw. 1913 F1011 1. E11-gm-11, 11:1 1 ph ,1'11011'0l'll21l1 , Fvoil Ifl. Young. 1911, S1-41111 W. Tmcns, J. BXITJII B1C'C01'1l11lf1 Dc-lmul' Su1mu'pp. L. '1'11iQ1's Stm110y, 1l12l1'1'.Y S1L1'CCtG1'. Fmlras in Urllff Louis ,1?11Z1lQll1'.X', 1V2111iCl' Fliuf. Roster 12, A1P1I'1111, ikrlostilm 13. N1L'Xl'l'24. Jolm ll. A1ll11'1Fi'.Y, 'Vlmmsli We-111011. l l'flll'I'.Q 'in l'1flf'llH'lj John J. N1o1'nisvy. .l'lv1lge Louis J. C'o10l1owQ1'. A InoraL seusHHe and WQH bred nuuL-Roy Nhdntomn 1-10 x THE' 1915 VVESLEYANA K.-. STATEN STANLEY LUCAS CULBERTSON MCEVOY SHANV HEFFERRIAN BRODXVOLF EBERLE NG ' YOU ATT PR STREETER KELLY GELL ED BROOK ER EAST LANE N DUN BROXVN E 5 EE s :z CD ff r: Fi 2' o 1:1 4-F O O E CD o FE P1 E? '35 ':' sr E ,THE19-1 5 WESLEYANAW ll llny V. Nurplxy, Ilowflrd Mueller Al fred ll. fflnvlce .T. l m'ke Douglas .Te lT1-ey Cleary, Floyd BGl1Gllll'tl1, Ralph S. Freese, Q SIGMA GAMMA THETA E Founded 1911 olwrlz Orlando Gralmm Clmpler. l5Isl'almlisl1e Fmlrcs in U7l'1l'l,Yl3I'S'l1IL'fU 1912 Rielmmd AlCBllll'l'El,j' Homer En gl islm, ,Toslum F. Toedte. 1913 d 1911 1 George K. Tfli11sl1:m', , Grover Cl. Newlon, lflewnrd J. Bead. 1911, Irvin Kessler, Waldo Spru i lx, .Tnmes Seholes. Idwcfms in Ffzczzlmlc Dr. A. W. HomlJe1'ge1'. F1'c1h'es in UNM Howard E. Bn1'c'l:1y llaxwy TT. Rorlgers. By outward show lerfs not be cheated. -Dee McCartney. 142 1 THET 1 9 1 5 .WE SLEYANAQ1 The fate of the great is to be misunderstood.-R. Townsend. 143 TOEDTE BENEDICT SPRUIT IVIURPHY SCHOLES READ MUELLER DOUGLAS CLARKE D R. HOMBERGER HINSHAVV ENGLISH CLEARY KESSLER THE 1915 WESLEYANAQ KLU KLUX KLAN F0ul'1d4':11 1861 1iOJ1i1W01'H1 IQOFIICFS. Kzulsns. J , Q Kizzmwl Clxaptcr. ICstnbIis11011 151172. VKIOIIN1 iCli01' vKl1H1'1lJi1lOl'S. Knl1:1'li1m1S K raml, Kenneth Knobb01'1'y, iK0ll01l1ll'll1I1 1ql0ll1lll. Kismet Kirk, King Krab, BS., FA., Koraiizitis K1'0ok,4 PILD., Frczlrcs in UvI1,'flJ8l'5ITlLll0 19153 1qlCPt0lH5ll1i2'lC Knee-Mifclmc-S. 1913 ZKIIHCRCI' IqllU0f'lillgflwllgll. 1914 Kreutzol' Kyulmi-x'c1'. 1915 Kumiss Kokokola. Fmhcs 'in Urbn Kiosk Kinao, IiiHU'YQI'2'lllllllli Killc-nkic-k, Kirllwyllomls K011s11111pi.io11. P1'I'fl,f'l'l4S fi 17, Fam: Hal a Keruol Kaliccflbscop, AB., Ii21ll1PtUliC'Ol1 Klupsycfom-11, MA liiltllfud Kzlyzlklcobalsll, l',L.D. 'f if , ,,5f,,J'.., 1 f w, .ww' , ix? ,1 HK 144 ETHE 191 UF FD 5 5 K-f 4 wa if 9.,fK'.LL u .5 W ' '5' P ' u Z cw z a Eff LH ,fx lx K K4J XKJ' I 4?-K , g-fr,j if 253- if XX ! Pisa XVIIQIUS the use of studyiu-1' x K ETHE 1915 WESLEYANAW - ': ' as 'Gi - R - . -4, xt a M E '01Q ' ,14i..li-- X X ,. Y! S Q1 S Lv guy' . ' ' I . - r! i N i x N , I I I f i i In wit a man, simplicity a child. --Arnett Chapin. 146 E X THE- 1 9 1 5 WE SLEYANALQ x7 ',' 11 fig? MAH sa C133 1 .I KISS YOUR - x QW f HANT! 0'mi3x l . 9 'ff ,i WI , M QW igrlil 0.?fli !' 1 i I. im., F-F. KKI' 7 Q2 x elf ff W' M P. C. S.- You haven't swallowed that pill yet. 147 THE 1915 WE SLEYANAH3 V,1.,. , . , , ,' . Q if.v...1' W L---Y,- . li.XfPPA KAPPA GAMMA Fonnclerl 1870 Epsilon Chapter. Estahlislieml 1873 Survives in U1zv1f1ff:1'sl'!cLte 1,9152 Margaret Hunter, Arla Aclanis, Edith lvllliott, Mary Green, Esther Davis, Constance Ferguson, Frances Hanson, Louise Leaton. 1913 Helen Neiherger, Lulu. Stnlmbleiield. Bernice Welch, 191.4 Leah Kraft. Mary Nelntosli, Margaret BlVC1'W.lll, Helen Bead. 1915 V Nolle Boggs, Marjorie Bruen, Lneile Hostetler. Alice Marquis, ClHA'l? 'Delta-Tncliana State University. Epsilon-lllinois M'es'le,van University. Eta-l'niversity ol' Wisconsin. llllltfilil-BIlSSO1lI'i State University. 'Iota-lie Paniv Uni.versity. Kappa-Hillsflale College. Tiilllllliiiil-l3llClliC'l College. 'Mn-Butler College. Xi-Amlrian College. Pi-University of California. Sigina-Xebraska State University. IlllSll1JI1-NO1'i'l1WCSfG1'll University. Phi-Boston U niversitlv. Chi-'llniversitv of Minnesota. Psi-Cornell University. Omega-Kansas State University. Eva Puterbangli, Helen Stautz, Edith Supple, 'Euniee Van Winl-Ile. T lfl H B O LL' Beta Eta-Lelanfl Stanford Jr. University Beta lota-Swartlnnore ilollege. Beta Lainhila-University' ot lllinois. Beta Nu-llolorailo State Universit5'. Beta Nu-Ohio State llniversity. Beta Xi-Texas State llniversity. Beta Oinieron-Tulane Universitr. Beta Pi-'Uiiiversity oi' Wasliington. Beta Sigina-Arlelplii College. Beta '.llau-Syraense University. Beta Upsilon-West Virginia State 'l'ni versity. Beta Plii-University of Montana. Beta Clii-'lfentneky State 'Universit,r. Beta Psi-Victoria College, University 'l'o1'onto. Beta7Alplia-illniversity oi' P01l1lSf'lVRl1l21.iAi?llllllltl Rho-.-Xlleghenv College. Beta. flaninia-Wooster University. Bela Belta-'Universitqv ot Michigan. Beta lflpeilon-Barnarml College. Beta Zeta-Iowa State University. 00l0'7'S-I-lRI'li anml 'Light Blue. Ba fl ff 1'-K ey. Flnuicu'-l9leiii' fle llia. .PllbZ1Cflfl'UIl--TllC Key. Sorores in Urba Bloomington Alumnae Association-Kapina Club. 148 ol THE-i-9 15 WE SLEYANAW My X, . xx. , K A L X I AW ' V 1' ,E , A ,il mx ' - T' 1 AI' W X 'lv A . I xx I K Q. . ' iw V . Y ' - . 4 K A U . 5, , u' 1 . 1 1 W , ff 2' A W X ' Al X . 1239 ' ' .,,'V-l.,,,, if Ei , Y' ' ' J' ff -QQ fl'-5 1- ' ' p- E . ' ,M ' ' Xxn-Y-X, i w '?- ' ' vpxmsasa, - 'f'1 '-1.vE:a3-EL MERWIN READ NIEBERGER GREEN ADAMS HANSON HOSTETLER MCINTOSH STUBBLEFIELD MARQUIS PUTEIZBAUGH KRAFT VAN VVINTQLE FERGUSON BRUEN WELCH STAUTZ HUNTER BEGGS DAVIS ELLIOTT LEATON SUPPLE 149 THEII 9,15-WESLEYANAW Zelniu Monroe, v Eliza Alexandei , Blanche Boyce, A1-lie Pierce Ruth 1ili0HC1'11i11l, Erlnm R. Jones, Bernice Boyce, Elizahetli W iley, Hazel SCll1l1'G1l1Elll, Mrs. J. A. Sterling, Miss Mabel Campbell, VN'-'i C'i'Cl I iii 'iffy 54 - 1 ' . ' l l 4-. EK if ! lA ,-'iB5'io5s'4'.i54:, I ,N l A ' . 5 i 1' l....1.... .4...... 1. .. J SIGMA KAPPA Founded 1874 Eta Cliapter. Established 1906 Sor0i'v,s in Ull'1:l.l0l'SilCLtG 1912 Madge Crum. 1913 Hillel Ewert, Hazel Myers, 1914. lxliruli lll. Jones, lllulalie Thoinas. 1915 Lillian Smith, Winifred. Smith llaehel Staten. 2 Pledge Laura Crum. Palroizessffs Mrs. Tlieodore lielnp, Mrs. B. J. McCauley. Uhaplar Roll Alplm-Wa.te1'ville, Me. Theta-Cliainpaign, lll Beta and G311111111--COIlS0llililtCI.l with lota-Denver, Colo. Alpha. Delta-Boston, Mass. Plpsilon-Syracuse, N. Beta-Washington, D. Eta.-Blooinington, lll Waterville, Me., l-,Ol't'l21l1iil, Me., Boston, Mass., New York City, Rhode Island, U0,UFS-B'l'ill'0U1 Flonrei'-Violet. 1 R Kappa-Providence, ll. l. Lambda-Berkley, Cal. Y. Mu-Seattle, Wash. C. Nu-Middlebury, Vt. .illuniuae Chapfer Wasliington, D. C., Bloomington, Ill., Colorado, California, Central New York, Seattle, Wash. nd LiLX'CllC-l0l'. Balzlge-Triangle. Plcllllicaiion-'l'l1e Triangle 150 THE 1 9 15 WESLEYANAQ Kb-1 YVILEY MONROE STATEN HEFFERNAN L. SMITH BOYCE w. SMITH PIERCE enum E. JONES BOYCE M. JONES L. JONES ALEXANDER THOMAS KRUINI EWERT SCHUREMAN MYERS Student ireferring to criticj- Who is Horn? P. C. S.- He,s the fellow they named the cape after. 151 THE:-T 9 1 5 WECSLEYANAM Ellie Sutton, Ruth Miller, Francois Williams, Florence Ba1'1'y, Alpha-Virginizl Slate Norlnal. Alpha Gamma-Coe College. Gaxnina.-Hollins lnstitute. ' Epsilon+Louisiana Slate Normal. Epsilon Omega-University of Ken- tueky. Zela-Universitv of Alabama. Theta - Ranclolpll College. Clxarlolzle, N. C., Monlgomery, Ala., Chicago, Ill., Tuscaloosa, Ala., -jf, fill' fi, ft, K Auf , .ra 7 L fa ' 1'-,OIR KAPPA .lJ1Cli'.l'A Founflefl 1897 Ouiieron Chapter. Estahlisliell 1908. Soror in, I5'ac-uliale Nelle Lucas. Sorows in Univ01'silz1.la 1912 Fay Stulmhleielcl. 1913 Oril Hoge, Mabel Faber, Rita Memnien, 1911, Helen I,i1CliiI1'd, Anna Sieherns. 1915 Ethel Stuart, Avis 1-Iam, Edith Goocflspeorl, Lois Welch, Ruth Wamsley. Chaplcr Roll Kappa Alpha - Florida College for Women. ihfllllbdH-NV0l'tllWGStQ1'1l University. Omieron-illlinois Wesleyan University. Phi Psi-Fairinont Seminary. Rho Omega. Phi-.Tuclsou College. Sigma-Gnenston Hall. Sigma Sigma-Iowa Stale College. Delta Sign'1a-Trinity College. Maeonjs XYOIIIHHQS gllzzmmzc- rlRStJC.f'iCl'Hll7LS Mobile, Ala., Selina, Ala., I Blooinington, Ill., Birmingliain, Ala., New York City. Peat-roowsses Mrs. P. C. Somerville, Mrs. Hal M. Stone, Mrs, Frank E. Wood. Colors-Olive Green anal White. Baflge-Diamond. V FZ071101'-XVhitg Rose, 1j'LlbZ'lCCl-f'i0IL1Tl10 Angeles. 152 THE' 1 913 WE SLEYANAM I 3 ! Y 4 v zg M. 'f' r I I - ' I -3. 1 PACKARD I-IOGE BARRY STUBB LEFIELD Y F ' . W? A is ' 1 s ,. -,, - ., 3 1 it ' 1 I X ' .-ii' ,H , ' 1 ' rfff' f,. , , 1 , g , , w -P lfrjku 125117 , ' ' :f i ' J, R 1 ' 'tAfig ' 1-, 1 . A: 3 .,'-'E 'f N -Miv 1 - ,,,7 in H . Y ,, -Q Qgl -9 in MEMMEN . STUART GOODSPEED WVILLIAMS WELCH FABER SUTTON LUCAS 'VIIL 1 LER HA MM LUDWIG NVILLIAMS 153 SIEBERNS XVA MQLEY THE 1915 WESLEYANAW I I A 1iw1i'1'1MJl' .,,.. , ' 4 ii In if 0 J , QD ff Q Q id' kt? Choice bits of English.- That's rather bughouseyf' VVhoop 'em up. You people keep bumfooseling nie. All rot. Who would think our president had time to fuldididle a-round? 154 W THE 1 9 1 5 we SLEYANA-Q3 'll H E WE S LE YANA Melville G Hill, editor-in-ehiel', Lila Schmidt, assistant editor, Eliza Alex- ander, joke editor, Mary Uain, Oril Hoge, Aloa I-lasket, Edith Elliott, Orville Ross and Judson Owen, associates, .llalph lelelifernan and Roger 1-l. Clark, law editors, George Hinshaw and Howard Read, business managers. During the spring of 1911 the class of 1913 elected Melville Hill as editor and Mary Green as his assistant, with Gscar Hoose and Glark Green as business managers. Owing to illness M Green was obliged to resign from her position and Miss Sc-lnnidt was elected. Mr. Hoose entered the law school and Mr. Green failed to return to school, so the class was obliged to elect two others, Messrs. Read and Hinshaw, to act as business inanagers. The staif appointed by the editor-in-chief began its work with the opening of the current year and have worked steadily during the entire year. We have not followed exactly the conventional customs established by our predecessors, but occasionally have departed from custom, learned much from other college annuals and have sometimes had an idea of our own. We hope we have established a criterion which succeeding classes will find beneficial to follow. Our main endeavor has been to fully picture the university life of the year, making it fully representative of every departinent and activity. We are greatly indebted also to the eo-operation of the following eontributors': P. G. Booziotes, Clinton Bailey, Mark Bodell, Wayne Calhoun, Park Douglas, Theodore Fieker, William Geneva, Edith Goodspeed, Sidney Guthrie, , Frances Hanson, Eulalie Green, Ruth Heffernan, Roscoe Herget, 'Hiarry Heyl, Margaret Hunter Sage Kennie, Nelle Lucas, Scott Lucas, DuBois Marquis, ll. H. McMurray Arlie Pierce, a 1 Genevieve Span g, Geo. Stautz, Eunice Van Winkle, Ruth Wainsley, Ester Davis, Fred W. Wollrab, Lillian Zininierinan, G.-W. Eberle, Fred Muhl, Lloyd Eyer, Prof. Wilbert Ferguson Grace B. Wells, Miss Abbie Rees, Miss Lyde Porter, Miss Helen Dean, Dean Capen, Louise Watson, P. G. Somerville, Cliff Guild, Ross L. Finney, A. W. Hoinberger, Mabel Campbell, Anna. Pfund, Frank Rice, Ralph McCord, l . M. Austin. E. King- I think that was a capsule. 155 Mi i THE 1 Q1 5 iWESLEQYAN1gW ARGUS The ollicrizil stnflent publioaition of the ll'CSlC'Y2lll, the lllinois Wesleyan Argus, has nnclergone vii-iss.itLnl0s of rnzniy liincls clnring the yezn' ill-312, but has inan- ugefl to nphohl the sl'n1nl:ii'ml set in previous years. Miss May Jinnes, a, vupnble annl eliicient literzn'y wriliei' final well 2llf1'lllilllltCCl wilh stnclent topic,-s, was uppoinlerl as eclitoi' nt the iirst olf the year. Until after the beginning of the second term she siirfcessfiilly lnzuiagocl the publication of the news sheet, but at that time was 1-allebl to Waynesville Acncleniy by 21 ilatteiing otlfer of the priilcipalsliip. Upon hcl' i'esignn,tion W aiyne W. Calhoun was appointed lo SllCf'QL?lil hor, he ll2lYlllg been nssoc-inte emlitoi' up to that tilne. The Argus is pnblishecl first as n news sheet ol? the stinlent type, The fact that the two lllooniington clnilies have hVCSlUf'I1ll stnmlent emlitors zinrl that both are widely rezul by the stnilc,-nt holly, ninlivs the Qililllllillg of real news pmetioailly impossible. Hence the only l'nnc-tion which the college pnblicfzition can assnnie in that 1'CSlJC4,7lI is the printing ol' snvh news il'i'oni the stnflent stainclpoint-tlint is, the application ol' all such nc-ws to student life. The Argus aims ii1l1'iTlIUl' to living to light, topics which neecl the attention of the students for discussion and solution as well as to Cl1l1Jll2lSlZG other points when such treatniont is ll-l5p1'0Pl'lfllQ6. This year 21 new ClQ1JHl'tlllClliI has been introilnc-eel in the Argus known as Student OPllllOl'l.,l lt is for the 'Free oxiirc-ssion ol' the collective sentiment of any part of the stnclenls whose opinions :lo not receive expression elsewhere in the publication. l.ettei's me reeeivefl 'Fi-oin any stnclent. Fiiinlllv, 1-hielly :it the suggestion ol' il vnlnnhle lI0I'lll0l' eflitor, si sort of lQine-o- '.l'ype cohnnn rlnbbc-ml 'iWesleymitics' has been ll'lifl'0l-lllK'Cll, l'l'C2lilllg' c:1n'i'ent stu- dent events in ai. serni-hninoirons Tzisliion. The covers for 1911-'12 were espeoinlly nttrnetive, being nniqne flllll vo.1'ieCl. The lllllV0l'SllZ.V pnbliention has helcl its own in the lJI'QSCl'VQ1tl0ll of its reputa- tion as one ol' the best college pnhlic a1tioiis in the West. ' By request: Hazel Myers wishes all to know she' has no connection with the brewery. Hazel thinks this is a good joke? 156 6 r LTHHE-1LA-9, 1 5 WE SLEYILNAW f f N , ' ,a A. X i ' A X x ai , VV, V wwmuk 5' P ' l' - 3:'..4Yzz:v-P21-'23 5, ' gf ff ' ejffggv . , mg - ' A M Qi ,. I f A- ,- V p 2. bij, H , - . . X, ' --1-, 1: 1-51,--Z,1:', V , mxmmnmnulm, ' VL gf., ' ' . , m ' 1 - ' ,, . ,.. ,. ,,, .. . , M . , ' ' LQ W' Y, ' ,V V - A' 47 J S 1, . X Qwfgf- gp fffifefw . . , . ,,L,lll'Hfif,,9w, V MMT, -1 ' ' . IIIHIIWXKW ' 3 Y- V giqgf -1 g, '1 V , , A ' A '.,.a'.aQ3Qfi1ff- PACKARD HILL STUBB LE FIELD FERGUSON WATSON CALHOUN FIEKER JONES EVVINS JAMES MURPHY 157 COOK -4 ,, , THE 1 9 1 5 WESLEYANAW ffrr r n LAWYER, H At the commencement of the school year a new paper in the itorm of a bi-weekly magazine lnade its initial appearance amoug the students ol' the univer- sity. It was given the name ot f'The Lawyef' hecause it was promoted and edited by the law students. When the idea was first conceived to pulmlish such a paper, much interest was manifested among the students and the faculty. Through the eli'o'rts of Messrs. Kelly and Heffernan the first edition was printed and published in October, 15111. The students were well pleased with this addition to the literary ilield of the university. No trouble was experienced in securing suhserihers. Ahout '75 per cent ot' the Laws, besides a goodly nuiuher of the Alumni, iininediatelv subscribed for a yearg also many of the t'Lits took out subscriptions, to nothing of the husiness men of Bloomington, who also contributed 1 reel'v toward nialcing the paper a success. The Lawyer is a paper consisting ot from eighteen to twenty pages, which aie filled with articles of much interest, also locals and some spicy humor as well. The purpose of this hook was to bring the '4Laws and the ffLits closer together. lt is needless to say that the object was not to edit a paper in competi- tion to the Argus, but eontrarily a similar medium of expressing what the law students as well as the literary students are doing in the university. The Lawyer has always had for its motto, 'tln union there is strengthj' and necessarily the one great purpose was to luring into relation the various depart- ments, and thereby strengthen the university as a, whole, and also to promote good- :lellowship which is the soul of college lite. The editors have spent inuch time and lahor making it what it is at the present writing. The paper has been a success so far and douhtless the succeeding editors who take charge will do as well, with the support ot the students, which has heen so graciouslv extended to the present stall. 'lf The Lawyer has given pleasure, advice. or 0110011l'21g0Illl'l'll'. lo the students. the editors consider their time well spent. Cmnnncn W. Emnnls. Hazel Myers says the only good jokes on her in the Wesleyana are those she wrote herself. All have a. right to their own opinion. 158 E Ima 1 9 1 3 WE SLEYANAW Helen Packard Creferring to Prof. Somervillej Oh, that man! 159 Q. , 1 V . , ir . ' im P555 llll w im Ts' hff 55: . X -if -1 - if A 1:-: 4,-1 fc ,wg-xii?-7 yo.: H' f .fy , 'Ili' 9 ', ' A L? lf '17 4' EDITORIALS. ' -ly' T l , Eggs are going up. What 4 ng. ll we need is more eggs. Wliat ?xQi 4,51 article of food is more nu- Ms- N tritious than eggs? If there are any we don't know of it. It stands to reason that if there were forty times as ma11y eggs as there are the price would be lower. This may seem compli- cated at first reason but it is so. XVhat we need is an egg clubn to boost the population of eggs. Get busy Hill and Bailey. Wlieii swimming take care not to stay under the water U30 10119 These instructions if carried out will absolutely prevent drowning. The Press has awarded the D1'1Ze for the ten most novel ways for committing suicide to the members of ip If A their ideas being most natu- ral, the following being the list: 1. Sit opposite Cul at a table and try to eat. 2. Cut a dance with Mrs. XVilliams. 3. YVear McEvoy's hat, 4. Try to dance with Mat- tie Rodenbeck. . 5. Try to borrow a nickel trom Deaver. I 6. 'Ride with Ben DeB0iSe in 111s machine. 7. Try to get a date with Mary. 8. Try to borrow 25c from Broadwolf. 9. Dine with the T KE. 10. Ask Owen to go to Illi- nois for dinner. illinois WesIeyan's Feeble Minded and Insane I.-VIOLENT NVARD- 1. Incurable Cases Helen and Cul, Coll and Pratt, Arlie and Girlie, Bernice and Greene, Lester and Bernice, - Anna and Dick, Mary and Dale, Margaret and Ralph. 2. Doubtful Cases: Yock and McLean, Rusty and Rachel, Frenchy and Fritz, Francis and Fay, McEvoy and a dozen from Normal, Nelle and the States- man, orator and martyr, Stanley and Cham- paign. II. CHEERFUL IDIOT S- Edgell, DuBoise, Broadwolf, . McMurray, Bailey, Nelson, Mattie Rodenbeck, Lila Schmidt, Francois Williams. 2. Placid: Steinkraus, Edith Elliott. Hazel Myers, Carlyle, Bingham. 162 THAT REMINDS US DOC WOOD TELLS HOW TO CATCH INSECTS Anoints His Beard with Corn Syrup - Bugs Don't Fear the Doctor at All-If No Syrup ls at Hand, Kiss the Cook - Ordinary Curry Comb Used to Release the Bugs-Cigar Smoke a Fine Anaesthetic. Doc Wood has kindly al- lowed us to print his recipe for catching bugs. We gladly print it, as anything coming from the doctor's masterful mind is always of useful as well as ornamental interest. I make use of my whisk- ers in catching bugs, says the scientific professor. As you know many rare in- secta are attracted by the nest like appearance of a man's beard, and will eager- ly repair thereto in countless thousands. If they should seem a little shy at first an- oint the region slightly with undiluted corn syrup or bet- ter kiss the cook. If this is also impossible, see Finney about a fish odor. After the insecta are trapped in the meshes of the whiskers it is a simple mat- ter to lull them into a coma with some cigar smoke after which they may be easily combed out with an ordinary curry comb. 'it NNA5 A QAGN AND PTDITNY NlGhT yu: mesa HER Tvsuuy AS Ts-aE'1 'aTRoz.a.ED THHWQN THE DARK l'iF.L-C5565 DF Fnswntyw PAan,eKs HEARY ann Fnsw Ano as TMEY Nsmiiin yin. LENHR NE Gkqqgftga Au. thi Loufsiibt Ann w,,'.,'pe-ie.: Swttfl-N1 mme-x FM nr sum. WEAYSS SN-K So,-W, -0955 WARNER KAR- i-vLs.? ..,-1- '- ask em . DON car Aww FPMA we W ww ww PH- -,-,KE5 ron 'mi WESLFYNNA ,Mqp was New rss-.Dv--1 'N 9931 - ?n.U.'.'.'.'.'f.'Y- P LOL,-Egyqn ewooo v-1 'rms oooft, 'Nou-.ous Pthrxx 'LN' H gn x,oN1An Stjozlzgc Tut m1rwywEl6NT LNAMMQN oF ff9RMM N' SuDDEN1LY AH IDEA STHVLK Him. IF 11 GEN-'-Y WAQ FiNNEwl,C0v'-9 WH-0'6 Loom DlkN DUNN? N B.,-, pggoccsson woot!! 'apzg X HAVE g-nm-v eve Au sir-sl' on so -Keenan mvev' ATI-GNC: en. Twv- THUYF- wnn-v A 'rsunc Hn: can-D BE TOLD Aeou1' PUMYNN5 ev, saw skoovoue Mn K1 off 'room-x.eGE LNB EVERY NOW AND THEN WENT 'ro CLASS. out DM 1-,gg vases ASKED mm To n2FmE A 5Y'LLH5lSM AND gg QELLERED OUT is Bfkopibw0l-F CP-N 0 CKN9 X,-E T Tu RN OFF THAT WE- BV' THE NEXT-HANK? GI-X5 QLLIAM 5 ' WNW , Mas w gummsnvmf FATNE R ' T Q 1 ruff Mv WM. I Tun-N M-reno one X - Nuns or warm rpms AZDNBUV OU, JUNK A7 MMF, DANC, m,,E,,,,, GEERE Yi: Noruln revies tow :www- C me Pm' QAM no-:ss ' U 'UM' Yoisza D' ,N mg y gefvv A1 5 P FEW HELP Mgfvoy anus - snnw BLE DAME TILL T RUN img MCMN Qlrnapl A-r f.'2i.7v'A2ffe'il 7.2ZI'l!'.I uarvwf r'M 'm'W Mu-65 WITH PINNEY oLop:l?Lx.PHm our ruin YUNN IN En ' l FROM OUR COUNTRY CORRESPONDENT. Dear Sur: Bein as things is quiet in the city and in the way of noose up ter Wes- lin, I will be Plezed to send you these here items. Sheermans Bank burnt thursdee nite the casheeer skipped with the safe thurs- dee mornin so we aint loozin nothin on the transaxion- Sim James girl Mary Di- vorces ber fifth husband yes- terdie the kombined alimo- ney of the five of thim is 394.19 a week Snug sum Eh. Oley Blys Hogs et three eggs out of Ferris Hinshaws hen- ery VVe here the Ioos driv jim to suicide which he did same that nite-Hi Fiekers purp and Mike Fieldins Cat went four rounds here late last nite, The Pup will be beried tomorow if he dyes ternite. Rev. Hann preached over to Miners Barn Sunday, His Subjek was of rite smart intreast He talked on Mus- tard and said no womin shed divors her affinity for a com- mon husband. Estraclus Da- vis the only reel suffer gett that had the nerve to cross the line in Kemp Countie will be exhibited in Austins jail Sunday Big croud ex- peckded. The patrol wagon made a run to North East street to the vicinity of WVesleyan, where it was reported that a man was being held up. Upon arriving it was found that he was being held up because he was too far gone to stand up. Dick Mc was discussing the football team of which he was a member, and said to his girl: You know young Connor? TVell, heis going to be our best man before long. Oh, Dick, she cried, what a nice way to propose to me. 163 3 ,f I4 4 --f. ,. . .. w i f . Q . cg.- :'f..:5 Q- 61 Or ff, Ksix-ffirgg, M g 'Ti ff X43 .5 s.: TWENTY DAYS AGO TODAY. Jenkins hooked his Nor- folk. fHill couldn't get any- thing on l1is.J Paste sells his hogs. Francis W. forgot her rat. Alderson got another boy scout. Abbott tried out for the pease contest. Ewins got kicked out of the Dorm. Geneva writes a real poem. Miss Phuncl returned six pairs of Everwear hose. Stanley didn't know it was election day and almost kicked in the door, , 1 THE SPEED CLUB. .fy sly Forrester, W' M- 12 Kraft, V V fi Maud Evans, ' ' pg 'S 1' Grace Nieobold, ' U John Hughes, Fat Hyndman. SORRELL TOP CLUB. Motto: Consider the pris- tine tiger lilyg yea, its Motto-The more the im- Chaflllillg 1'9f1diS11 yellow gilt pulses the shorter the loco- HDDFOB-Clleth SVGII the classic la-gi 1 .- SHORT-S,TEPPER CLUB. E we -5- if motion, carrot with all, and our flam- .X B, Welch, Butlgry ing crowns reflect the glory Hackney, Ellis, Of b0th- Geneva, Cooksey, Chapter Roll-Flint, Stub- ' blefield, Benjamin, Ellis, But- Qts ler, Connor, Smith, Hall. - 3 J XA v ' THE AH-UM CLUB. Zz 2 J x Motto: Grab at your ' ' words and chew them if it A I 5 ' 5' E takes all summer, ,JI I S Head Mogul-Sonunerville. N Flint' HANGFAROUND CLUB' MARCELLE WAVE CLUB Calhoun, Motto:-lt's so pleasant to ' Hartenbower, go to college that we just Motto: Kink! Kinklt Allison, cant quit. Honorary member-Prof. Pratt, Favored Fraters-Liston, Guild. McMurray, Broadwolf, McMurray, Toed- Apostles of the Wavy Lock lVIcIntosh, te, Hall. -Staten, Broadwolt, Hoose, Rodenbeck, Favored Sorors-Leaton, F. Hansen, Ewert, J, McCul- H. Stautz, Miner, Merwin, Monroe, lough. Patroness-Rachel Malninen. Storey. 'Kink on the old violin. 1, - - H E Iiisrnunn , THF. INTE- K FITAT BAN QU: T- omnfr. 2.l.'l9lg.7 l' pf, A ,:?' L-1 'L 1 L ' gf f i Y - - L ' Fai? Kifvaf we 5 my NAR X OY5sTElnKszhlN Vcuncenrnnrfa W :'5j,j'5'l ' TF: 5:03111 'xffmf' mfg JAvsn'::i. fl v vnif HAH' 1 I U ,, P' Tyf. 'N' X G V grind. ll-gEAE:'f:JN TTIEPVL-:xi b. 0:1155 g'ilgx':f1, 5 M BEANEKY' E. ' - - - Y ' ' Y - 5 culiau. K I- ,j- u Qour snr vw :N . i I ' ' l gKU E5 I N-in S H 'F M XBLFVR 'F vnu Nalin-Inyiuuwrzf-Iv. l . l F,-455 I oc-41 'rsnss 'rue H- 555,91-R Y W rlunvvfll 1 -- , - f Q-, Buren yov Mn-.v HEI: GAVE, Haute ,U nl.t.FIlH1 f . 'B' Om SE 'ffl H4 A MCEWY UF Men, wmv env hui' nk L-ue '5 U ' wlfn Vpvri KNIFE ::yc-zmiim Lo, Laffy: Evgflv LRAB 7 , , l '7f'3f-- ,,g,,,gz,7FE,..., - Lk , ij 'E-v2a'f5siHf'f t f ' We eu ,J ,J , x -x gy Q wiwi1 x9diE f 45 29 Ove C: - ' . N I T Q 'Q' N - 4 1 un-a i il. AF CSO may 164 ,4-, Q-sl . -X A ' F gt! 5 ' ,X ---' . - V L ll N f- Y I 1 Q . I ' 4 E' 1, X' Hui C E , A, x Ng Qi. 'X ' ,, - , V sg 5 Bfmfy 552, 1 ' I , - N' W I W ' HIDE rfff 6agfTe72fQt1f: I NN WL? n azzzfzmff ww R -X uHN'T'nvu Hsuenlf' ,' SEI-Ly?T ,C.I7 T K 'X X -X A A ' A 3 S5 V' X . A ':, ,1' ' A A . gf -.--1-FQ ,jp 4 f L50 We D Henman, 2, 'g..,f 3 A' - ' ,lbw- FlEKf1-N-EH'r1S- PORK-:n':'r'Ef-To - ' 5 . 4 - 'Ij.J1-I rg I . I - 'N -W 1 U 'w . ' w .D Q , T A N L U! 3 zz, .-. . .. A 5. gt- I I lv L- -1 - .4 ' 'I , 4 K' -51, Jag, E . w r X ,- ' f ' , ,. , , N Q 2? '!ff'1n .m 51 Q AM- ' ,UA ,. th I .'-,Ill 'IMT N 4 M u W ' 9591 HNDJSTEI ' fW.,Af!.f .'M nf- Avseesspawwf , ' ' U A -V i Mizz! f W 'S-at L, I? ,, YJ, to Burn. . R Q . 44 9 . GH nw ,eip T94,gy,'ff E X J -V+ I u ' QQ'-2S,N .L I wg N K 'E' 4' ' f 0 - . -- . Lp, 12 5+ K , -:tu S' I 1 Tx X , xl 0 f fx- N 00701 W1 , '- ' if -Q F- T A . aw LJ I .. ' ff- is 1 , I l , ,gg L -Y Ln UH EWG, ASX , I xl X X X fl G iq J ,Q 0 Q 4, I . If, all 'I:edu1s1: I ' j ky Lf ' ' f k kxllgnlllf -Macon ,po M j ' . Q5 H ,X ' I V q UH Hnuau' 'F' NI . :wg . ,, 1 ' - mug. ,' . N N N . I ,,, ,Q U-If X ,- I f ,, ,g.' - ,,, A w - E fi 5 ml . x V - X f- .','. HZS' ' 'ii ' 'N 1 X 2 S' X' - .-,- V I' X ' ,Ha 5: TIIIIIINW' ' ,f g,f1,V,,w.,5,.,.f? -, A y , ,,-vw mm nk, ka , 3 , - . ' I Q! - - 5,5 fi. M Jam X ' cpm. Dann ' ' 6 gi- - SATURDAY, 6:00 A. M. YVl1cn Esther A rrives 165 Lister and Bernice YY WA: A 1snmr5n.E. Fm! PT wzsl-Ryan. ATBBIE usmf: HEY! HIGVSVXI31 Volk A Ppmx 1-NITE: Fkni-.1120 n.'nsan.y To TNR: Ev-YinNmO MxB5'YHvlD. blhiuzms NEKSILIF BEHIND A Lovvmgpp Gia nuns wmnio SMU'-LE'-S'-'1 rnduasw THF. :mln Qin: wins FELL IN GKEAn.y Mus- Ina Fmulvu 0459 flown sldbhrlvl 'HAMBENCID Awifmgp BT 'me Wmoow -mums vu 661 HIT lv An ornorv Ann mnsnsn lNTo A snuoyvlg-H-Kem? mm gfxmvrv Glam wrn-nn. Lgnlxyinf, M3 5T5N0hm5PN6R UNDER om.-Anm AHPA YHNITG DF THE llEw6yM uvvvfil me an-UER, Prism w,,-,,,,, GUMIZQNE WAS NLAM: 7, ,,,,W., QF BlNGHhMK Gov .irgwga Wav!-U WQLGEB Quan 'ILQIIET . I CANT DO A Tamb, My MAN5-5 DOCrlrfN ME: nv: was A fsmf-HT MD 'WV HC mDn'r VsNvW MUCH ABW1' Qomts. nr was:-ue Amen-:on TD OWN :THF NARYABUCU-lgglcs' Ml91AYsEnvo nn? ATTITUDE OFTNE Souix AGENT Hp. mow HE noun Buy Tuem Funilzou IT www'-vN1 ngve raesu So maui: .1-HADN1 1359. ran mg WGNAYUKE ,wmnn LAUSED mm THREE TRIPS 79 mE LUVRT novsp. l TpeE Lwnsvrori wAsnu1c5 Fmnuyu ucouny wnrnznrsgu Awnms 5Il'.AlA'l'UlIE.VVIlfN ryfy MET HE arfirlenwus KIDDLE, IF A TEKE Buys Boulrs HND olorvv PAY FDR Trfem IS NNUSON OWEN. w Hows MY QUEEN 75 A U' THAT woNT pen TRY PEIWNA- TNEUKE apr ro THE lt-.UNDI T0 SUFPEK - Q mmm- THE NIGHT yvns lmffvl MVP 7,4555 WA5 1.4111-E Dallv G Mylihl SAT vvon 'nel STDOP ,pew-ua tnnnm-v BT me Mow! nun wonoe RING wwf aww neun vnKE neon Mn v-than as 115 MENDFO A TURN Sl-'Ui,AND WNISPEIED joFT WQISDS cF W,l5N10vrSM-emelvr 'rev'-ff Nsgpla NDT A LE AF STIKKED -Tnafli: was I-ov: in -me AIN.-HEQXGET THE EMH-WED Vw'-in QF Tue former. BINNG WAS !'xEPAuRmc have GUN f5Ex.oNulNc TUAHIS NEIGHBOR Llffli EEN DE3oncE,Bfi0nDwo..f WA5 an TNC Roo: nnomns A C.ou,etvuR-Ano BAN-EV WAS mnvuun Anorurfi f'h'lMCNf ,N T015 PliE.SENY HE GDUGHY 0-N THE n-Is1'An.i.MENT PLAN, 5vDDEnn.1 AH msn STRUN4 Him Ann Tnsswi, A Huggy, on YHEBAN NE Snowrib. IF THE HAPPA DEI-'lb SWEAG Does- N51-L LU-GUS. AH rsuw- NNI-'- MN Have UNE ogg-lgif Flhw Shaw- 'TAM lGuT A saab .lon Now IA Aov-sen run wc org Banu FND 115 H LDFY 3U0.At-ul HAVE we on warn IAM Alxovfw I5 Ffcwl FHES - THEN ITAIKE FINNEV H15 Ev: UPENEII :How Fnnvrrfbw 19 HLN an hggnau-ye P RFDIEFF Du U yan :usd -run natgstvong func ihepmwnsr-usvsn re ammsvs onus rKnur3l.es-gnf Kei LUNCH wi!!! TNL conf rwmsvrunl I Htl-f' FAKE FIN A Gnu Fen -rut .ANNUMWHEN 1 un? Nueny nun A RE55 'MT-'IREM-Q Nfl. P Eoun 551 A Jog nr, FA1 LAVVIII 'V' uiu.v': ANU THEN 1 tvw xwogorvi -E Ep N MAKE UP-Em' 1' Novi . giuergrlsiizuxianian Huwimuvn rl-rfff QFFSAE Do Tl An r-un ucv 'ro A Run RY gray MR'5W'g,, Leno - men :wmv U anaemia we rms nwimlww- Bnqp, 1-HRotAnuNrwrK 1709 - nun- ww zcuvm P010 W GD E V ,N 'ro FA ,,.. Ll 3 I I IN to A Q A.. To H. Mueller.-Yes, How- -, ard, it is right for you to fit ,, yourself for Colonel's place ' as the income will be ade- quate to support a family. ' Remember, Mr. Abbott, Normal girls are never to be won by preaching at them. . '33 sruue 'P .. Zyw g GOOD ADVICE FOR MUSHY. Alfred, if you would only lose some of your shyness, you could win the girl you speak of, as you see as presi- THE By Simpering Esther. Helen F.fTo gain the love of your employer smile sweetly at him every morn- ing. If this thing does not bring him to your knees of- fer to let him chew your gum for half an hour and if that don't work try Omega oil. ADVICE TO THE LOVE- LORN. Edith Marvel.-I should certainly advise you to com- plete your domestic science course as you will find it very helpful in managing your future home. dent of the Juniors how pop- ular you are among the girls. Your love-affair was only a youthful escapade, Jessie. Your curls and charming ways are certainly capable of bewitching something more than a minister. Yes, Velma, it is proper to court Emery in your own machine providing he pays for the oil. Besides, your brother's store makes a nice loafing place for him. L. Strickle.-Yes, Louise-, love affairs are alright, but you MUST write your Milton and Dante papers iirst. 166 Eiiie Theobold.-In order to gain a young man's com- pany you must not be so shy and must cultivate conversa- tion. B. Sutton.+Do not be dis- couraged, Blanche, true love never runs smoothg your friend will eventually see he is in the wrong and then all will be well. Clara Brian.-I feel most sure the man loves you rath- er than the young and giddy girl you mention. You de- mand his respect, while she is passing admiration. G. Sprang.-Yes Genevieve living in a sorority house al- ways aids a girl in becoming popular. Also do not let your tennis games drop as they are very helpful. D. K.-ln order to become popular with the girls as you desire, Donald, you must change your walk and comb your hair differently. Your sunny disposition certainly bears acquaintance. If ff S S fl XW cn c z E m :r H X 9 if ,fA'WqJ ? s S ffm l :N X DAPPYDILLS. If Blanche Sutton cheated Viola Herr would Russel Skinner. If Paul Schrimger has shoes has Harlan Sachs? If Booth could be a waiter could Joseph B. Butler? If Zelma can wash dishes could Wilbur Cook? If Zelma is deceitful is Bet- ty Wiley? If Nellie Beggs would the faculty listen? If Smithson is English is Bernice Welsli? C. G.-Your greatest trou- ble, Clark, is in your manner of approach, you must not be so short and abrupt if you wish to become popular with the ladies. itil ll WEAKLY HEALTH HINTS. Don't try to get booze car- toons in the Wesleyana. Don't try to talk to Mc- Evoy unless you have on a raincoat. Don't think you own the tennis courts. Don't try to catch Kemp's eye. Raymond G.-Since you were so lucky in getting the bracelet, I think you should certainly take Be1'nice to all the shows. Probably some day the ring will come in the same way. ADVERTISEMENTS. Eat at The Dormitory THE GREASY SPOON CAFE No Holds Barred. Special square peas for stu- dents who are experts with knives. PERSONAL-Will the man who invented the new rul- ing please sit on a stick of nitroglycerin. Funeral ex- penses prepaid. WANTED-A young lady of culture and refinement to mix mortar for the new gym. Have you got corns? If not see Dr. Toedte. If you have, you're blamed lucky. SPORTING NOTES. The Press has just learned from Mr. Bunnell of a brand new way of catching rabbits in cold weather. Wait until it gets eighty degrees below zero and then build bontires over the rabbit country. The rabbits will come out to see what is doing and the heat will bring tears to their eyes. XVhen the fires burn down the tears will drop to the ground and freeze, then the rabbits will be held prison- ers and you can go around the next morning and pick them up. Tn: Mez-nlvc, uns cn.-.i.en'ru . . ORDER. TUE sine noon Pen AMBDLLTDKS WIRE hltiki lrq A Sony, PRL-wt sum: wnERE APPEAIED 'rua Atv lunar lu-um THE CAB aveswinrv wm. oistvsyiv AND hun. nucleic 'run uv was un ONLY B1-Autlv-An. HUT QNEAPER TD wnsn-9-Esau gwnevieo An IMGHDVNEIT lu VNS DRY QUESTION- BUTSAI-L01 'NAS VAKEN - Qlxxnqng ncwseo rn vow-as vnzsnsf 1--an WEI1 rbvul -:VNV wlvu Ylllgl .gn-xvtvnnus - It vp: umm was rouew Ano RACHEL :Jenin The Doon wauua ADLM IKu3T ......., wwe one orrneqsf' PRETZEI-S AUSTIN. A . - ll' , CU,-gggrgou BRING on 'ras nam-.mvursl gear 'ruoussr BE l.bnE5r,67 :NEM- l I-i THE SWEET scnvr -PF F0Rr-CP M5 . N .1-'5 9 Maia uEAvenl walfo Fnemnw Laionns lrh-NDEPHIDTIEQ uno Just' rmisuiv MNi - 1 HER New mam un Tut DUKMIYMY 5, WA, ,. Gia nav PM W NEW :wma Ann KPAPEN WEW5 UE wand,-gg, Tl-sill! DDQBLE I-Ds: wulbe 'rut EWEGT Si STEISS vaulxx-it Ponca wi-10-l'N'-' :I Ln.IK5 bv 331. DEQWEENIZII Futx of ,pin-o sTflUH o lviullnvs Law Kaoms AND ruin ren I, H.-, :NND THE Ulaxs or nm., guna:-:uh anno M: 5-I-Ag-rg, can Pl-AV 599737 I gpuuo FIOY STUf3B 5F's p QAL4. A vE'rsRlNm1y IT 5 SOAANIEITYIL'-5. 1-,iz :ion wl-S C' - ' Wea: baen' man? FOR WESL- ,N pvevftte amines KEN' ' ISIN THB uuuqsn BUSINF59 ,,,Af,o,, 1,4 ,Jos 'ro see rrmv rneng WSH: ng :ous-s.ARrmuJ wp.-, -N 'rue :nun PINK OF Q-oNg,,.,o,,, Ang rsuvf' WH5 A5 geo-A5 evil! IHVIUI-'D LED 79 7,95 .Law 1-nv Posmuwuo wlvrv ,, ,anis u.usu'iu1v 'rc tea vourrl .Fu,,,., Quqtgq aut 'wmv mu sun. 1 -ne: w -N53 :,: ,,,,.5 YHIFU Fon negsw--in 509.1 Aoenr Amp JBNTIMKED ru 5.15 A PAn:E-WITH UIULEV- on A Ngowrlou io!! NEW TIYIIN- rm: .woes l1Ef-'ueo- me ne Mu-an wha -vs! wovsv AVNT LARYME. - Na Bur f'l7orcsso17 vvo0D SUFFE' vrs A BEE. mug, SiNNE ITS AUSTIN oz 'I ' 1-mn :wx eviuv 'O wen mu cw-w. vo v ,Q - we gs: qixicmusrf mme ren w-no rut sues fu- Pu hyat:-Y 54-for-Sfgv MEEV ye? wus! nan nmvvsn Q-ve umm arew SU'-'M fvnffgf ,pgef.w.vusn FHM Non-HN To .WN Ano 'rate we-ms fomrf:-ns :mm A :fra TM.: svsonn-me-.c our SQJMD oo TN-P New snows'-we Meww tllzlzgt '::: Y'n :'i7'N b 1,p Tgngzzs :1::vs5:4r.,e'io.::ro Fm 1'9NWhK0W X T9 PLN 1' F 1, ,N wfsgw ...uv , . you Y.- X, p 'o .J Moria wsu.-uma curl. sf Alf:-': z2':' 'lLN:ulZ'Q'n l ,ffl ff, N N 167 THE 1 9 1 5 WESLEYANAW THE DEPARTMENT OF CllliMl.STRY With the opening ot the present school year Illinois Wesleyan University entered upo11 a new epoch in its already well-equipped department ot chemistry. The opening of the new Science Hall with the entire tirst tloor and part of the basement devoted entirely to chemistry places this department on a par with any school in the state for work in general, analytical, organic and industrial chemistry. The department is provided with an ottice, classrooms, library, balance and stock rooms. as well laboratories. All the laboratories are well lighted, ventilated and equipped for the work for which they have been designed. The supply of chemicals and apparatus is unusually goodg and the chemical library contains the most iniportant reference books and other works on chemistry and allied subjects. The chemical department is therefore able to offer exceptionally good facilities, not only for the pursuitot' the usual courses in chemistry, but for original investi- gation as well. The department has also the beginning ot a chemical collection. This collee- tion consists of a cabinet ol' dyestuliis in which there are more than a hundred specimens from the Farbenfabric ol' 'l?lherI'eld, Germany. These dyes are sullhle- mented by samples of dyed. 'Fabrics and libers. A series of other collections will be added to the list in the near future. The entire 'Facilities are such as will meet the demands for students seeking a training in the science and art of chemistry. The ever increasing: demand for able teachers ot chemistry in our high schools and colleges, and l'or competent chemists in the agricultural. experiment stations, foods, textiles and the industries necessitates such facilities as can he found at Wesleyan. The need of the chemist in the various lines not ot a tcniporafry character and it is the object of the department to continue and increase its equipment in order to meet the modern problems as well as to train nien and women skilled in the various lines such as agriculture, mineral resources, sanitary problems. 'foods and the industries. It is not the purpose .to prepare chemists tor each individual industry, for that would be well nigh impossible.. since it requires special practical experience to become prolieient in any one line. The :facilities and courses are designed to give a broad training as well as technical knowledge ol' chemistry. to fit students for highcst usefulness in any line ot chemical eltort and to develop young men and women fitted for instructional or experimental work in the various fields ot chem- ical activity. The university is to congratulate itsell' upon having called the services ot Dr. A. W. Hoinbergcr to the chair of chemistry and the management of the new Science Hall, which he has so adequately handled during the past year. The doctor is a great mixer, and held in the highest esteem by the entire student body as well as the faculty. Dr. Homberger was a graduate from the University ot Wisconsin in 1905 with honors in chemistry. The two years following his graduation he was instructor in chemistry at Rose Polytechnic school. ln 1907 he received a fellow- ship in chemistry at the University of lllinois, taking a degree of A. M. in 1908 from that institution. During the year 1908 -he was abroad studying under Dr. Wallach and doing wo1'k in bacterioloey under llr. Koch. lin 1910 he took his l'h.'D. degree 'tromi the University of lllinois. For the past year he has had the chair olf chemistry and agriculture at Illinois College. Jlacksonville. Aside from his work as a student and instructor he has acted as analytic chemist for a gas company ot St. ljouis. and has published several papers on topics concerning chem- istry and analytical work. Ile is a member ol' three honorary fraternities. Dr. Notes oi' the University of lllinois speaks highly of Dr. llomhergcr, and from all Situ-3 4-Omg myilliiig' but words ol' praise 'lor him as scientist, instructor and man. We are indeed fortunate to secure his services. 168 'ff r W 1 THE- 1-9 1 5 WE SLEYANAW h 7 ' V With maidens fair he loves to roam While still another loves at home.-Carl Gibson. 169 X THE 1 9 1 cf, wESLEvAn1a.m COMMEN GEMEN T EXERCISES The fifty-second annual commencement of the Illi11ois W'esleyan University, Blooms ington, Illinois, Thursday, June 15, 1911, 9:30 a. m. Commencement Exercises, Amie Chapel, 9:30 a. m. Academic Parade, starting from New Science Hall at 9:15 a. ni. Music ................................................. , ,,,,,,,, ..... D eMolay Band Invocat.ion ......,. . ....... ,.... ........ . ................... R e v. L. F. Cullom, Ph. B. Music ..................................,....... . ,............. Wesleyan Quartette Commencement Address-Subject, The Modern Scholar in the Modern World .. Solo .......................................,,.....,. Presentation of Diplomas and Conferring of Degrees. Announcement of Honors. Benediction. Howard Adair Edna Catherine Brewer Elizabeth Engle Eva Mae Kraft Howard Ellis Barclay Homer R. English Ralph Stanley Freese Louise Leaton Richard Henry McMurry Sadie M. Benjamin Hubert Dexter Bath Vane C. Bosworth VVi1l F. Costigan Leslie Ninde Cullum Ernest J. Henderson VVarren lVlcNeft Bachelor Myra Elizabeth Jarrett Marie Louise Casteen DEGREES CONFERRED College of Liberal Arts Bachelor of Arts Nelle Lucas Arthur F. Peine Alice Rakestraw Rexie Rockwell Bachelor of Science Harry G. Rogers Thomas Arthur Rogers Archie Neirgarth Schaeffer James E. Martin Ray Norris Miller Bachelor of Literature Floyd Edwin Ludwig Walter Boyd Theobald College of Law Bachelor of Laws Roy D. Johnson Lindolph R. Kerley John T. Kincaid Roy Merle Keister Oak Oral McKenzie Karl Baldwin Meeker School of Home Economics Charles Bayard Mitchell, Ph.D., LL.D. Mr. George M. Marton Charles Leslie Stewart Mary Allen Stouffer Edward V. Young Walter Boyd Theobald Bliss Mitchell G. Edward Myers Harry Hosler Rodgers Charley Lyman Porter Charles Jacob Stowell Charles Spence Boyd Mervin B. Hilton Oscar Ray Middleton Rayburn Wilson Jesse Young of Science Cin Household Economicsj Lena Pierce Anna Stansbury Graduating Certificate Lulu P. Stubblefield College of Music Gladys Irene Miner Lena Schlemmer Diploma-Piano and Counterpoint Ethel Gannon Teacher's Certificate-Violin and Harmony Ada MacDonald Teacher's Certificate-Piano and Harmony Genevieve Biss Bertha Hender Gertrude Campbell Teacher's Certiiicate-Voice and Harmony Beatrice Luzader Ethel Gulick Louise R. Watson Certificate of Merit-Piano and Harmony Lyell Barber Elizabeth Boundy Ruth Crandall Crystal Struebing Zelma Jones Alice La Beau Gladys Gildersleeve Ella Schertz Leona Zah Certificate of Merit-Voice and Harmony Leora Jones Agnes McGraw School of Expression Graduating Diploma Ethel Scott Alma Merriman Lenore Wallrer Lena Martin Open house every Sunday, Visitors invited.-Kemp Hall. 170 Q THE 1l9 113 wg SLWANAM Just as I am, without one she.-J. H. Hughes. 171 THE-A-Q1 5 jwrs SLE-YANAW THE ANNUAL GRlN D The Annual Grind was held on Friday evening, September 22, in the college hall. An unusually large and enthusiastic concourse of students, ,lfaculty members, and friends of the university assembled about eight o'elock to participate in the jolliiication of the evening. A congenial and loyal spirit was universally prevalent and the best of times was reported by everyone present. Mr. Harrold Flint and Mr. Fieker acted as the masters of ceremonies, while the grand march was led by Miss Stubbleiield and Mr. Flint. A After light refreshments had been served the guests departed at a late hour, feeling better acquainted with their new surroundings, because of the enjoyable evening spent in her halls, and in company with her loyal band of supporters. THE FRESI-IMAN PARTY From a Sophomore 's Pen lt was a bright October day, Wesleyan was all astir with the new lilfe ot a fresh student body. The classes were all organized but the freshmen, and they, dear souls, chose this day for the election of their otlicers-and something else! By the merest accident the sophomores got '4wise to it. The clew was strengthened by the absence of many freshmen from their evening meals. Their party was on, it must not be pulled olt umnolcsted, lest the good name ol? sopho- more be forever disgraced. The logical method was followed , :freshman girls were called up over the tele- phone by a :freshman who forgot the place to meet. The result was amazing. One said Orendorf Springs, another Wapclla and still another Twin Grove Qoh those girls were shrewdj l It was hnally decided to go to the Springs, because of the double chance of getting them, and a few minutes later we were speeding southward on the inter- urban, anxiously peering out ot the windows for the ifreshman camp tire. Dis- covering none we all jumped off the interurban and broke quarter-mile records getting to the woods, which were religiously searched-but in vain! No one there! Back to the car! The little waiting station was cold, so out on the track wc built a consolation camp fire. lndeed as the flickering shadows played upon our troubled countenances one could see that a great crisis was on. But this general hush could not last long with a bunch opt college fellows. As time wore on green corn was roasted, jokes were passed, but the tense anxiousness remained. QNever will I forget that nightlj i Toot! Toot! She comes! We saw the headlight play upon the inter- vening poles! the car swung round a curve into itull view. A shout went up! All was aetivitv! We could see the freshmen aboard. No thought now olf previous dis- comiiture lu This the most joyful moment of mad expectancy! The b1'akes ground hard 3 the car stopped with a thud and a jar. Then bedlam broke loose. No words can describe the scene, with its mixture ol' screaming, pushing and scrapping. No sooner were we on and the car Sllil1'JCQi'l, than .hair clipping began with real earnestness. But one freshman, showed iightg all the rest tpoor dearsj took their inedicinev like brave little lambs, except a :lfew who jumped l'rou'i the Front end ol' the car and ran awa . The important zdtair was scarcely over when the car reached the Bloomington station, but knowing the result of lagging behind, some of us jumped oft and ran for it! Yes, ran straight into Detective Jack Penn! Then was that tll0'W1'llIOl' proved himself a great orator Qincidentally a great -prevarieatorj, exercising. all his powers of expression, having ever before hnn the vision of a yawning cell. But for once Jack was outwit-ted. j A leisurely pace put ground between the detective and myself. QA decidedly different gait appeared after the corner had been roundedj To a chuni in this catastrophe the 'following words were uttered, I turn south here and believe ine, one lad is going lfast toward home! I have had an experience tonight! S0 long. Sec you in the morningf' W G M. VENEVA. M THE 1 9 1 5 WE SLEYANPXW - . 7,1 Y ' , . A--i' V LNRQ Q F 1 1 God must have loved the fiunkers, lie made so many of them. 173 THE 1 91 3 WESLEYANATQ HALLOWEEN CARNIVAL. The Alumni and those of the student body who have ever served on the Grind Com'mittee,', when the mathematics room had to be turned into a reception room, by carrying over everything presentable from the Y. W. C. A. room, and the women who have spent many long hours in the dingy cloak room on the first floor, will rejoice with the general student body and especially the women, that at last Wes- leyan has a splendid big room, where college receptions may be held, where the women of the college may meet together ifor social purposes and where during college hours they may become better acquainted. Nearly everyone has dreams at one time or another. Some ot these are realized and others are not. During her college days, the originator of the plan for the Women's Social Room had a dream-a dream ot a room where the women of the college might meet together during vacant hours, where class parties, Y. W. A., Y. M. C. A., as well as general college ailiairs, might be held, a room large, with substantial, attractive and restful furnishings. Such was the dream, and for a while it seemed it would be but a dream, but in May, 1911, when the Science Hall was completed, Dr. Kemp was asked for the large northwest room on the chapel floor of the main building. ln the summer this request was granted, and in addi- tion the university authorities offered to retint the walls. Immediately the old plat- form was removed and seats were built at the southwest corner and around the center post. The question from where the money was to come to furnish the room was par- tially solved by the women conducting a Hallowe'en Carnival October 30. The women managed it, but if it had not been supported so splendidly by the men and friends of the college, it would never have been the financial success that it was. Each class and each organization ot the college had charge of a stunt or a refresh- ment booth. The basement of the Science Hall was completely transformed, and to those who were unable to be present it is impossible to describe in detail. The seniors had charge of a clever fortune telleris booth, decorated in keeping with the Halloween season 5 black cats and witches were used in abundance toffeth r with the autumn leaves. 1 1. 3 D 0 The juniors sold candy from an attractive booth decorated in blue and gray, the class colors. The sophomores delighted everyone with their take-oft of the Zoological gardens and the freshmen served their elders as boot-blacks. The f'Adel- phies delivered mail to all who took the trouble to call at the postoliice and pay the two cents due, iThe Dutch kitchen of the Young Womenis Christian Association, where Dutch maidens served cider, doughnuts and pumpkin pie, was one of the most popular corners of the carnival, while the merrysgo-round and Hsh pond, conducted by the Young Mens Christian Association, ran a close second. Have you ever noticed that all the great comedians are small men?-Doe Chapin. 174 E 1 9 1 5 WESLEYANAW The Kappa Delta Japanese garden, where charming Japanese maidens served cherry iee, tea and wafers. was artistic and pleasing to all. l'eeland, a bower of glistening white where the girls of Kappa Kappa Gamma served iee cream cones, was decidedly popular. To the nien's 'fraternities we were especially grateful. The Sigma. Chifs popu- larity contest was one of the most unique features of the evening. The Phi Gains led all who cared to go through a veritable House of Mystery. This was particularly elever in detail and tlioroiughly enjoyed. The Tekes delighted all with a minstrel show, with the Wesleyan Quartette the leading inen. T o say that this was especially enjoyed is attested to by the fact that the peri'ormanee had to be held in the chapel where the erowd would be accommodated. The Sigma Kappalodian was a successful take-oli? on modern vaudeville- witty and clever in detail, and was so popular that two performances were necessary to accommodate the crowd. Last, but not least, we were indebted to Mr. Wayne Calhoun, who gave the l3aehelor's lleverief' assisted by a number of young women. Everyone worked so hard and entered into the whole plan with such a splendid spirit and loyalty to nllear Old Wesleyan, that we Caine out with a. splendid record -a. reeord so fine that we feel justified in going into debt for the remainder of the furnishings, in order that the room might be ready for the use of the eollege as soon as possible. On December 6, 1911, the key to the Women's Social Room was given into the hands of the Y. W. C. A., furnished eomplete in fumed oak, with two large davenports, the gift of Kappa Kappa, ilannna., aetive and alumnze, six rocking chairs, a Morris chair, six straight chairs. and a large screen and eot, with new attractive gas fixtures to replace those of ancient tiinesg four large Scotch rugs in two shades ot brown, and brown window shades and serim curtains at the windows. Sinee the opening, Kappa Delta has presented a useful and attraetive desk and ehairg Phi Alpha Delta a large eomfortable leather ehair, and Sigma Kappa a handsome mirror, which is duly appreeiated. The Misses Brees made a gift of a beautiful foreign print framed, while to the seniors and Struble Bros. we are in- debted for two other beautiful framed prints. To Miss Porter we are especially indebted for the gift of a substantial chef-k. Our plans for the future are being made and when this book is published we hope the Woinen,s Social Room will be free from debt, and will stand for years to come, serving the purpose for which it was furnished. Much ado about nothing.-Yokel. 175 T1-112 1913 WESLEYANAW 71'11E ALUMN 1. BANQ11 ICT. N111-111' 0111 1VOS1Cf'Hl1, 0111' 01111 110111' 11YCS11'1'H11,u S1-0111011 1711 110 1111- 1'111'111'i120 '1111U111l' of 1111 01111v01'S11111111 1113 1110 11111111111 41111111111 1111111111011 110111 111 1110 N011' S1'1C'111'l? 1111.11 011 W011110s1111y 010111110 011 0111111110110011101113 110011, 15111. 111.10111 11110 11101110111 01 111'1'11'n1 11111.11 1110 010s0 of 1110 01'011i11g, 1110 15111111 of 0111111 1-11001' 111111 1aO111111'S11111, 10-111111' 111111 f1'1011111y 1'11'1111'y 1111111131011 1111. No 11110 S1-01111111 10 011j11.1' 11110 01'l'21S1f111 11s 11111011 as S01110 of 1110 1-111'1101' g1'2ll111211OS 011 1110 111S1'111I11011 11110 1111111 1'01111'11011 111 1'01101v 0111 1111'1131'111S1l11JS. A 111'01.1' 1J1'0Ql'1llll 01 11111S1s, 111111l'SlJl11'S1,'l1 11'i111 1'121HS 1111111 1'11110gC songs. was g1VCll, 111 11111011 1110 011101' 11111111111 111011 1111111 1.110 '1'01111g01' 1.11 1111011' 1?11111111S121Sl1l I'01' 1111011' 21111111 111111012 S01'01'111 1f111ss0s 110111 1'011111011s 111 1111s 111110. 11'11110 11. 11'11s 1111013 0011110 10 111111? 11 111101-1' 1'C111't'SC1112111011 1'11f 1110 C1211-YS 0111 1911 11111111 1'lSll111. 111111150 11'110 111110 211I1'Ul1l'1l'1V1 S11l111211' 001-11s11111S 1110 1111111111111111s 111 111'U111111l11'1l1g 1111s 1,1ll' 111051 1101101111111 01' 1111 111'1I11'l11Y j'C211'S. 7111112 PIPE RUSH. 111' E1 V010 01' 1lOt11 C7121SSOS. El 111110 01' 11010 111511 11'11s C21I'I'1P11 1111 1.111S YG211' 111 '1i11'O1'01'- 01100 111 1110 1-11s111111111'-1' 001111 1'11S11. 011 1'11'11-18j', 1101111101 G. 111' 11 11-1'1f1C'1i, 1110 111110 S01 1111 1110 010111 11111110. FL 111l'gC 01'1111'11 01111101011 111 S00 1110 1'1'111', 1110 010111001 CVC11't 111' 1110 S0111101 lX'C111'. All 01'011 111l1l11lQ'1' '111'O11l 0111-11 0111sS 101111 1'-11G1l' 1J11ll'US 011 011110s110 1411105 111 1110 111110, '11'11110 1110 'l'C111111111A1C1' 111 1110 f01101vs 111010 111 1101011s0. 1fC1 V 111110 01111111 110 110110 11'11i11 1111000 1-111101110 11110 11-111-110s 10 1110 111110. 11111 111051 111' 1110 111110 was S111-111: 111 01111110 110111l1111, 11'11i1:11 11110 1'01'l1' 2111111911111 101' 1110 S1lCC'121101'S. 111111112 11'11s 01111011 101' 1'0s1, 111111 111 1110 01os0 of 1111111 11111111105 1110 s011110111111'0s 111111 10 31111111112 111110I11F01YCS 110116111101-1 111' 111011' 11111101'0111ss11101'1, 11110 111'111'1111'111f 10 2111 111101011 11l1111 11. 11s 1110 1'01l11'11l 11L'YC2l11!11 1133-727, 1110 1.1'CS1l11lQ11 1l21Y111yf 1110 11111,1111'i1'1'. VNV1111 111111' 11'11s 0111ss 0111111 0x011011, 11111 111111'0 1111111 0110 1101111111110 1102111 111111011211 101' 1110 011-111 111111 111111'- 1'011111s S11'Cl1g1'11 01 0111' 011111101111 11'1'0s1:101'S. B111111' 11 s1111111111101'0 211111 131.1115111111111 11'1-1112 11111119 11111-101' 1'1ll' 171'1011111'1' 111'11101'111111 1111 21 111'11'1'1111'011 111'1'1'1'0i11'. 'W11110 11111111' 21 111011111111 11111111 11111113 21 1111 1111 1111101011 l'11D111111Q 111 f'111111111'111U1'11111111 11111111'Q1'l'211 l'X'1'111f. 0 P. C. S.- Are you going to teach next year, Miss 1'11111t01'?H 1WEll'Q,'Zll'G11 111esit11ti11gD- Not 111111, I know of. 176 THE 1 9 1 5 VVESLEYAINAQ .ISLEVESTH ANNUAL BAXQUET, ILLINQHS HOTEL, FEBRU SRX U flfruit Cocktail. Nalmisvo Wall-rs. lloast Spring lilllK'lil'll. 1 lfl'C11Ul1 lll'CSHll1g. YMENU. J Mashed 1 otalzoes. ClAC21l11Cll. Asparagus. Bread Rolls. Cheese Balls. Cranlmerry Sauce. Plstaeliio lee l'l'Cillll. llzuly Fingers. AI2lCillUO1lH VIN Music. Frosliinan 4 ll?ll'l'Ul'l70 . . . . . Demi. Tasse. Crum lfnooualu. 0ilStlll2lSl'0l', Judge Homer Hall. college songs. Ralph Freose, pianist. Al .................................,.. . . . . . . .Messrs Bomlell and Hoy Melntosli, Misses Lillian and lV1I11JE1Gll Snnth Seniors. ............... . .................................. Haiold P I+ lint WA certain amount ol' opposition is a good thing lor any inang kites use igalnst, not with tlie wirnlfl Senior Law ...................................... . lIo1aLe Platt 4 l'l1e LHW-lllilj' it ever he a SIVHOH-Ylll, 'for justice. Juniors, vocal solo ........... ......... ......... .... N l 1 ine balhoun Junior Law ....... . . . . . . . . . H nu Mlllel Soplmniores ............................................... lilllllll Cooke lleafling and presentation of A, B. l'. book to tlle freslnnen. Vocal Solo .,............................................... Louise Watson Acafleniy and Ari. Sc-liool .................. . . .I'ete1 C Booflotes Ul'2ll'O11 portrait of George Waslrington. Piano Solo .,........................... . . .Nalwcl Claire Jones Faculty ............,............... . . .... l iesulent lxemp 177 'T lI'IjIE 1915 WESLEYANAW FRESHMENJS A B C BOOK Edited by the Soplmmores fl-nd Declicalefl to The M01'Iier.s' Club An enemy A is for Allen, the 'tlaxen-haired lass, She Caine from the Preps with her grades all first class. B's for Bodell, with his eye on the ladies, He looks worried and sad, he has eharge of the babies. C stands for Canfield, of 'football renown, Although hets a treslnnan, he's never a clown. D is for Dennis 5 we had him last year, We thought at our party he never would fear, But he had not the courage to wait for the train, So he walked the hard road all the way from McLean. E is for Ethel, the girl from Decatur 3 FT0111 all indications, a great old-niaid hater. F is for think, the l'reslnneri's long suit, The next thing they feel will be Dr. TiCl1lPlS boot. G is for Green, the color of grass, His name very nicely describes the whole class. I stands for idiot, idle, and ignorant, Each one representing the treshinen class niilitaut. J is for Judy and also for Jester 3 They're always together as it they were sisters. K stands for Kyger, who thinks he wise, But il? he keeps up i11 Gerinan 'twill be a surprise. L is for Lillian, their wonderful singer, She said she would he here if some one would bring her M stands for Munson and also for Meakerg The one is a boy, the other a preacher. N is for Nothing-the whole treslnnen class. U ,Nutt eedf' O stands for Ogle, she's a freslnnan outright, Not only at Wesleyan, but a green Nornialite. P stands for door and also for punk, The freshineii are that, and all sort of junk. Q's for the questions, which all freshmen askg For a senior to answer them is a difficult task. R stands for Reuben, with hayseeds and patc-hes 3 He thinks he's a King, with gold-bricks in his satehels. S is for Small, it seems very strange That the freshmen are folks with appropriate naines. T is 'For Trunnnell, with Miss Florence Barry, They make a good pair, but they d better not niarry. U, thats for you, each freslnnan so green, ltts hard to distinguish just which one you mean. V's for Van Winkle 3 she can tell you the story How her grandfather slept till his old head was hoary. Wis for Wesleyan, the school we love best, In the so Jhoinores' opinion she's the best in the West. X is the lsynihol :tor Examination 5 To the freshmen itis a day ot a,?vful.1mlairination. Y stands for yellow, the one ot ier eo or That distinguishes freshmen from all other fellows. Z is for Zebra, with stripes all galore, The freshmen will wear them in ten years or more. of the people.-Eberle. 178 PTHE 1913 WESLEYANAW CHAPEL EXTRA February 26 was a red letter day for Illinois Wesleyan. Judging from the enthusiasm displayed, the future activity of the school in intercollegiate debate was decided. To use the words of the Nlinight ol' the Purple Garterf' several prece- dentsu were established. Amie Chapel witnessed a scene which surpassed all other gatherings of a similar nature with one possible exception. At 10:15 a. ni. every one was on hand and the fun started. After the usual observances of custom, C'Prexyi' formally announced Wesleyan's victories of Friday night, and reeouuuended that a master of ceremonies be selected and some cheers given. This was the signal for the expression of the peut-up enthusiasm and spirit which has been so conspicuously latent in the school this year. The jubilation was very apparent on all faces and it overilowed to such an extent that even the proverbi- ally high and silent gallery came to life and actually expressed its sentiments. 'tTex,' Flint was at once on his feet, leading the bunch with his strenuous antics. With the help of some of the more progressivei' in our number, he invited the members of the debate, track and basketball. teams who were present to come up Ql.1'OI1i1.U Speeches were then in order and the well-known ery of 4'louder was heard. Proof. Somerville, the debate coach, opened the program with a humorous talk and gave Prof. Houiberger a so-called 'Cdigf' The latter, however, soon justified hiinselft in the eyes of the multitude. Coach Muhl, the unsolvable enigma, followed and by rc.l'erring to past events of the year in the school, gave a very plain talk'? on I. W. U. college spirit. The most scholarly address of the day was given by Melntosh, the wing-footed sprinter, who recounted in dignitied and graphic words the story of the meet with Bradley. The feature of his speech was the masterly encomium on the work ol? the farmer whirlwindv and the inaudible reply of the latter, which, from appearances, is no doubt a lost masterpiece. The yells and general din so eagerly and spontaneously indulged in between these talks were so lusty that they caused the inhabitants of the burg just to thc north to fear that a second invasion ot the f'Vandals', was at hand. Flint then came out strong in an appeal for a manifestation of the much- touted college spirit. Future statesmen and a goodly number of embryo D. Dfs made their debut as a response. At the suggestion of Prof. Finney, a crusade was made among the 'fgeutler sex and the converts were numerous. Here was an- other precedent establislied. To the joy of all, Prof. Austin was seen busily engaged in doing personal work. Prof. Finney's scintillations were next in order. He was fresh from the country and was still happy over his chicken dinner g so happy, in fact, that he wholly abandoned the much dreaded quiz in Political Science, realizing that the inculeation of its principles was receiving due attention on this occasion. It is needless to say that these remarks were hailed with inexpressible acelamation, above which might be distinctly heard the well-known, inimitable war-whoop of Hill. Iucidentally, Prof. Finney hailed Flint as Billy Sunday II and led in Nine 'Rahs for Flint? The leader again suggested a new idea by broaching the proposition of an honorary banner on which should be placed the names of the new debaters as a. witness of the debating spirit ot the only school that has ever defeated North- westernf' This proposition was duly sanctioned. . With this rally, it might be truthfully said that the Renaissance periodv ol' interest in student activities at I. W. U. was begun. It was a memorable occasion which will not be soon forgotten by those present. When there is nothing else to do nights, I study.-J. R. Clarke. 179 THE 1915 WESLEYANAQ LINCOLN. lfizor, 'Ross L. Finney, l'n.l,J. Not ancient Hebrew of heroic molcl, Nor medieval shepherrless alone, llath Freedom's G-ocl to leaclership alarinetl 5 But ever in tumultuous times of need lle calleth forth His man to meet the hour. O Lineoln, sent of Gocl l Columbia crowns ,, . . . lhy brow with laurel wrcathsg fair liberty ltlngraves thy name in living light upon The page of historyg while Tiove doth Iincl Thee loclgment in the hearts of all man- kinfl. Thou pilot brave! Whose stearltast form stooll firm. Whose hand flicl guicle our Ship of State across The stormy sea of war, while thnndeis rolled, .Xml livirl lightnings tlashenl athwart the skvl Though rugged rocks oi' treason lay along Our course. like giant monsters ot the fleep, With yawning jaws to crush our ilriven bark, .Xml treacherous maelstroins howlml with liereer rage Than Sevllafs mlogsg thou, with thine eye 'lixerl on Home light that glimmerefl on the shore, cliclst keep Our constant course across the angry rleep. ,Xml thus we learnerl to love thy eareworn smile. To trust thy wis4lom's oraele. to feel Thv taith pronhetic on our tear rlistill, .Xml own the might of thy magnetic will. lt length a calm came o'er the awful sea. Tl-e gale subsirlecl. ancl the eloucls rollerl 'baek, It I keep on I am bound to make H, The haven broke upon oui'-raptureml view. But lo! the furious clemons of the sea, Anil of the storm, eoncentrecfl all in one Infernal genius even in our midst- The murderous traitor beckons Death, and points His finger at thy faithful breast! O. hour Of horror! Moment of supreme clespairl Thy smile by pallicl lids was veiled, thy soul llail tlerl, thlv clauntless heart had ceased to beat, Thy mighty form lay 'lfallen at our feet. The nation wept. Both friend and foe clirl. pour Their tears sincerely forth to water thy Belovecl memory: anfl for thy grave The solemn worlcl their fragrant honors gave. Tiet ages roll, let seers ancl sages be Forgotteng let their granite monuments All crumble into clust, and forests grow Upon the hilltops where they stand 5 e'en let The continent subside ancl billows roll Above its saerecl battlefields, while on The emptiecl befl ot ocean let there rise Anil iiourish nations newg let roll the titles Of eeaseless change upon the shores of the Eternal plang let flawn that clistrint, 'tar Ott flay. toward which the marching cen- turies move, When each to every man shall brother be. When perfeet justice. liberty aml right Shall rule imleetlg yet even then shalt thou, ' immortal liincolng be reverefl by all Who reverently review the bloomly way 0'er which the common man hath slowly trofl From slavery up the eternal hills oil' G'-ml. fffopyriglitecl, 1909. bv Ross L. Fin- ney, Bloomington, Tll.l hit in something.-MCMurray. 180 THE 1915 WESLEYANAW FRBSIIM lil N BAN Tune: E-ver'yboaZy's Doing lt. We'll sing of the faculty, Their some class, now ean't you see. Honey, I declare They are swell for fair. Some niagniiieent things-kings They sit softly in their rows Turn cleinurely in their toes Act quite dignified. Oli, how we have died As we heard this song. C'horiu.s. You must stop a floin' it, rloin' it, cloin' it. We'll expel you all yet, all yet, all yet. We rleeiclecl in our faculty Praneing, dancing, is tahooecl, so see If you try to sliuffle otlf this rule Wo'll give you rnutts, double outs, boo hoo Listen, what we tell you, we'll expel you If you ilo jvou'll all go to hard shell oh So just chain those wiggely feet If you Care to walk the golclen street. Re niee ehilclren! Come now, do! But CVO1'ylJOIrlf',S doin' it now. To stay at home really quite a bore. Oh, we ean't ever clanee any more. clear 7 QUIET-STUN T. Nolmorlfs doin' it, doin' it, doin' it, Nobotly's doin' it-, doin' it, doin' it, Seniors wont you listen to our plea You have one year, but for us there's three! 001110, come, come! 001110, can't you see Nohorly's mloin' it, Out at the Wesleyan Nohocljfs doin, it now. No. 2 Seniors! Seniors! Listen hear, Cant you help us thro this year. We have got the blues, ,Bout the awful news We ean't mlanee any more, oh! Boo hoo! You have nlacle the banquet ,go Now give us a. little show, Alltll01'SIlS no fun, Ticlflley Winks we shun, But what else can we clo? 07lf07'?lS. Nolmocly's cloin' it, doin' it, doin it, Nobocly's doin' it, cloin' it, doin it, They wont let us clanee any more, Less we show our PCl'll'litS at the floor. FO JTBALL DINNER GIV1:N BY SIGMA KAPPA, DECEMBER 8, 1911. BOYCE'S. A11 politicians are not the scum of earth.-R. M. Shaw. 181 THE 1915 WESLEYANAW WESLEYAN HOSPITAL. Slum on P1-LYSICIANS Dr. Wood House Phrsician Qclief d' institutvionj. Dr. Toedte, Asst. House Physician, Dr ' Dr . Honlbcrger, Heart Specialist feritical and mild cases . Murphy, Nerve Specialist fspecialty, English studentsl Dr. Mueller, Surgeon C domestic pets and nuisancesj. Dr. Mulil, Osteopatliist fathletes preferredj. Dr. Sclioles, Hoineopatliist Qliours 'I' :30 a. ni. to 10:30 p in Dr. Fieker, Masseur ffootball players, specialtyl. Dr. Jessie McCullough, Masseuse fstudents with blues Dr. james, Interne Qsupervision of nursesj. Dr. Helen Kraft, Beauty Doctor ia line of toilet articles in stock Grucluflie A7'ZL'I'SL'S l7'llLI6l'gI'!lllllClf6 N uzscs Dr. Mary McIntosh CHea.d Nursel Grace Nebold. Louise Leaton Madge Crum Eunice Van Winl le Birdie Ellis Maude Evans Dr. Mabel Campbell, Dietist Cases or IIEART Tuounnn Cbajtfical- Mild Mary McIntosh Hazel Sclmurenian Dale James Clinton Bailei Eva Puterbaugli Miss Pfund Jimmie Ewins Dick McMurray Bernice Boyce Bayniond Green Blanche Hackney Floyd Thomas Rnrrnnn A LA WOOD Beubens Bluejay Corn Blasters Qapply once a dayj. Sloan's Lininient Quse freelyj. Tliomson's Eye Water fno alkali usedl. Pierce's Pleasantlyellets ftake no substitutej. B'rown's Broncliial Troclies fltalian productj. Keinp'sr3Balsan1 Cinild and pleasant to takel. Willi.ams': Tale Powder Qilior infants and eliildrenj. Hanson's Toilet Water funscentedj. NOUIIIIITIIIKIQ DE ALIMENTATION A LA CAMPBIL1' Snyder's Pork and Beans Csavory and deliciousl. Jolinsons Educator Crackers Qdriedl. Welclfs Grape juice QO.K.l Campbells Tomato Soup Cpeeledj. Baker's Breakfast Cocoa fdo not boilj. Kings Cucunibers fgreen and juieyl. Hunter's Ice Cream Qeasily foundj. Moran nn TRANSPORT A LA Packard SO Touring Car Ccareful drivingl Abbott Motors fliady Cliaffeursj. Owen Motors Cwithout horns-straps extraj. Tonnrn Wilcox Motor Trucks Qheavy weights, speeialtyj. 182 THE11 9 1 5 WE SLEYANAW BASIQPITBALL CHMVIQPIONSI-IIP SONGS Tune, Beautiful Doll. Oh, you basketball team, You great big basketball team, Canft you see we're dingey 'bout you? We can never do without you, Oh, you basketball team, You great big championship team. lf were ever happy, we are happy now 5 The others couldn't play, you showed 'em how 5 Oh, Oh, Oh, Oh, Oh, you basketball team, COME rnriaaus Tune, Now Am de Time? Now am de time, come all you Wesleyan rooters, New am de time, cheer for your basket shooters 3 Our team has won ai championship in basketball' We're groin to celebrate a little bit, thatts all, For, now am de time, our team is sure a wonder, New am de time, we're going' to yell like thunder, For we've rubbed it into Millikin and Brought the Old Goat home again, Come on, le's give a locomotive Wesleyan. Now am de time. J The :tollmviug eame addressed to Delbert H. Abbott: Tidin, Ohio, February 1, 1912. To the Public: We are still in the business of furnishing outlines and material for omtions, debates, essays, theses, lectures, political speeches, etc. We write the complete article it the customer so desires. We also Write in French, Spanish and German. If you are in need of anything in our line, address P. S.-Keep this, you may need our address. WHY Sl-TY AT NUMBER 13? ir rms BEEN FOUND rrrlxrr TQIURTEEN rs Nor snort AN UNLUGKY NUMBER Why should people shy at the number 13? ls there any better number in existence? Doesn't the moon go around the earth 13 times a year? Didnit Uncle Sam start out with 13 states? Look at Old Glory. She waves 13 stripes forever. Look at the hal I? dollar, 13 stars around its margin, 13 leaves deck the brow of the maiden fair. See the other side. Thirteen stars over the eagle's nest, 13 leaves in the laurel wreath at the right, 13 quills in his tail and each wing, 13 bars in the shield on his breast, and 13 letters in the words, E Pluribus Unumf' And there were 13 who sat at the Last Slipper of Christ and His apostles. Also bear in mind that this, the 1913 Wesleyana, hopes to establish a criterion for all succeeding year-books. 183 -THE 1 9 1 3 WESLEYANAM SENIOR SWING OUT DAY. CAST OF C IIARACT ERS Dr. Kemp ......... Theodore F. Fielcer P. U. Somerville ...... Harrold. P. Flint Wilbcrt Ferguson ...... DuBois Marquis F. M. Austin .... ...Ray Y. Murphy Fred. Ii. Muhl. . . .... Arnet Chapin Professor Wood . . . . . .J. F. ,Toedte Ross Ii. Finney .... ..... I tiehard Dunn Dr. Ilomberger . . . .... Benj. Ilantorth Clilf Guild ......... . ....... Cliff Guild Honorary Member of Class. Miss Campbell .......... Louise Iieaton Miss Ptund . .... ..... Z elina. Monroe Miss Dean .... . . .,. .Fay Stubbleiield Miss Porter ............ Madge Crumb Miss Mannnen ..... Lillian Stiegleineier Miss Reese .... . ...... Jessie Mcffulloch Miss Cforstvet . ........... Edith Maivel Helen Fritz, Stenographer.Maud Stouflfer Colonel, the janitor ...Howard Mueller Two students brought before the tac- ulty 'tor uiisdenieanors were Grace Nebold and Berdette Kraft. Pianist ......... . . . . .Margaret Hunter The song sung at the Swing-Out exer- cises, to the tune of Wall I'll Swanf' Sung by Theodore Fieker. 1. Here stands the Senior class Now just about to pass Out of these halls with a. bachelor's de- gree. Before we go, Wc'd like to let you know Some things about this school and faculty. 2. Kemp is our president, On endowments he is bent. Best Prexy in the best school in the land. With all Fergy's strong, Cause he's been here so long In every student enterprise hand. he takes a 3. Muhl leads athletics Guild leads inatlieinatiesg Muhl's strong on superstition, Guild on proposition. I'I0lUl'lC.l'gCl' nialfes speeches. A nd NVood forgets to teach us. It in trouble call in at the Science I-Iall. 4-. Then there's Perle Clillf, Holds the prize for courses stiff. Thinks that all should burn the midnight oil. I'Ie's strong on debate But you can't come in late. Little cares he how much we toil. 5. Prexy told. us just about a. month ago Dancing from this sc-hool must go. Now with their permits, Outside the door they stand Waiting admittance to the Klu Klux Klan. G. The Senior Glass in this school Always foreinost is their rule. We take the lead in everything I say. When needing an evangelist How Flint will be missed. And who'll run your banquet next year, Pray? C'7zov'Az1s. The Senior Class! The Senior Class! Rah l Rah l The Class 1912, at Wesleyan. I. W. U., the Class 1-9-1-2. Let's yell together for them, every man. Yell. Who rah! rah! Rah! Seniors Seniors! Who rahl rahl Rah! Seniors, Seniors! Who rah? you rahl Seniors twelve, rah! Bully for the Seniors, I. W. U. To give my head room, you must unroof the house.-Clint Bailey. 184 THE 1915 VVESLEYANAW MYERS ENDOWMENT SECRETARY Bev. G. Myers of North Indiana Conference has been secured as Endowment Secretary for Illinois Wesleyan University. Rev. Mr. Myers has his A. B. and A. M. degrees from Syracuse University 3 his S. T. B. from Boston School of The- ology, and has almost completed his Ph. D. there. He has been very successful in the pastorate, and in the past year and a half was one oi' the most successful workers in the DePauw campaign. He is cultured, optimistic, energetic, sensible and relig- ious. Since Febr'u:u'y l1e has been serving the university in the capacity of endow- ment secretary, the duties of which office he has discharged in a very satisfactory manner. He is becoming thoroughly acquainted with the field and, with his atfable disposition, pleasing personality and wonderful business tact, we are assured of gratifying results in the near future. Confound it, who says I have bow legs?-B. Rhodes. 185 THE 1 9 1 5 WESLEYANAW TO WESLEYAN. A sehool, that stands for purity and truth, For honesty and all that makes liife sweet, It educates, uplitts. ennolmles youth, And guides its wandering, weary, listless feet. Old Wesleyan, a toast,-none else can do Thy work, a halo spreads thy glory tar, Exainpled patriots lirnr, thy sons are true, With spotless honor whieh no sin can mar. Pour out uneeasing in the constant stream Of years a throbbing, pulsing flow of life, And east an honored glory, salient heain Of brightness in a tossing world of strife. The years, like fleeting visions, eonie and go, But life is molded at its certain time, And, though we scarcely realize or know, Thy light enfolds us, true and pure, sublime. We travel down the vale of Destiny, To tread uneven steps along the way Called life, and glance afore: nor can we see In retrospect our Graduation Day, Without a dim, sweet, sad reflection runs Along with it, to melt in joy and pride Emotions which will guide us thy sons And stir our blood into lifeis surging tide. Perhaps with eare-free step and giddy tread, We entered in thy dedicated halls, And passed some years-ah. swift, so swift, they fled,- Emerved true einen from thy most sac-red walls, J 2' ge 22: sz a: :e The hair u mon that affed head is white, V1 .. The years have rolled lite s stone away-he sees The guiding star that led through li3I'e's dark night: Oh God, bless Wesleyan,'i-upon his knees. January 20, 1912. WILLIAM B. Geneva. VOTE FOR PRESIDENTTAL CANDIDATES 'IN THE WESLEYAN. January 10 a poll was taken of the male students and faculty c-hoiee for presi- dent, the results being as follows: La Follette 31, Taft 14, 'Roosevelt 19, Wilson 15, Bryan 9, Marshall 1, Clark 1. Some appetites are so great that even love does not appease their hunger.- Culbertson. . 186 THE 1915 WESLEYANAQ THE WESLEYAN GUILD CHRISTMAS SALES During the week of lleeeinber 11-18, the women of the Wesleyan Ladies' Guild conducted one ol' the most unique and successful sales the organization has ever held. Christmas bazaars were held each day at the homes of different nienibers, on Monday at the home of Mrs. C. C. Marquis, president of the Guild 5 Tuesday at Mrs. T. A. Braley's, Wednesday with Mrs. Walter S. Johnson, Thursday in Normal at the home of Mrs. N. K. Mefforinick, Friday at Mrs. Enos Brock's, closing Satur- day at the residence of Mrs. Alfred Sample. The ladies in the neighborhood of these homes furnished the articles sold and also prepared the refreslnnents that were served on each occasion. The sales lasted during the afternoon and evening, except for the evening sale on Wednesday. Many of the Wesleyan students helped in the entertainments which were given each evening, and also helped with the serving. Friday evening Miss Oril Hoge pleased the audience at Mrs. Broekis with her rendition of An Old Sweetheart of Mine, given with piano accompaniment. The lfaipa Deltas assisted the ladies in sellinff the Wesleyan blottcrs, a.nd the articles brought out in sorority colors at Mrs. Brockis made that affair particularly a college sale. The ladies realized surprisingly large receipts from their week's etforts and these will be used in equipping the new dormitory. MINISTEBS, BIG FEED-OXFORD CLUB BANQUETS Around a goodly laden board there gathered thirty niembers of the Oxford Club Tuesday night, Oetober 24, at six o'clock. The banquet was served by the ladies of the Grace Methodist church in their church parlors and was splendidly prepared. Besides the regular menibers, a. number of the dignitaries of the cloth were present, among them Prof. li. L. Finney, Bev. G. L. Pickard of the First M. E. church, Bev. S. H. Zendt ol' the Second Christian church, and Mr. O. E. Pence, the state student secretary ot the Y. M. C. A. These men all addressed the gathering and from their remarks the feasting gathered much off inspiration and profit to them in the preparation for their life work. The banquet was the first of its kind in the schoolis history, was a success and sets an admirable precedent Qlfor the Oxford Club of the future. QUARTET IN SUCCESSFUL SUMMER TOUR One of the best adveitising agencies which the school has employed in years was the male quartet which traveled in illinois in the interest oi? the school this summer. To Mr. Lyle F. Straight, of Bloomington, who trained the singers, must be given a large share of merit. The organization was composed of Wayne W. Calhoun, last year director ol' the chapel-choir, first tenor in the First Christian church of this city, who took the high tenor, C . R. Atkinson, an alumnus, for niany years director of the First Methodist church choir of Bloomington, held the second tenor, C. Dale James. baritone, soloist in the Grace church chorus choir of this city, and Theodore F. Fieker, bass in the same choir, completed the four. Prof. P. C. Somerville accompanied the quartet, addressing the audiences everywhere in the interest oi' the university. The aggregation was accorded packed houses in nearly every stopping point. They sang before both lllinois and Central Illinois Conferences and at the Quiver Lake Chautauqua. They gave 71 full concerts, singing before an estimated body of 32,000 people. paid all expenses and their own salaries by the offerings received and made a good impression wherever heard. 187 THE 1915 WESLEYANAM THE TWILIGHT LEAGUE An innovation in college athletics was attempted this year when the board of control decided to form a twilight league, to be composed of eight teams, four from the fraternities, the Oxford Club, lit, law and prep, The students were enthusiastic over this proposition and over Hfty signed up to play on the various teams. Owing to the poor condition of the field and so much continued wet weather, nothing resulted from the enterprise. We hope next year to this new league a great success. WEABEBS OF THE 'WVU Athletics this year have not been as strong as perhaps they were last year, but, although not as successful in the point of victories as last year, there have been a goodly number of our Wesleyan men, both law and lit, who have been granted Wis'i because of their part taken in athletics. The following list gives us the names of nxen who are tl1e accredited wearers of the KW. Fieker, T. F., Lit., football, baseball, track. Flint, H. P., Lit., football, baseball, track. Danforth, B. A., Lit., track. McMurray, R. H., Law, football. Rhodes, B. A., Law, football. Yakel, Balph, Law, football, track. Hinshaw, G. K., Lit., basketball. McIntosh, L. N., Lit., track. Kinnie, Sage, Lit., track. Zweng, G. A., Law, football. Redinon, B. W., Law, football. Heffernan, B. J., Law, football. Culbertson, J. T., Law, track. DeBoiee, B. S., Law, football. Wollrab, Fred, Law, basketball. Sutherland, Walter, Law, basketball. Edgell, F. I., Law, football. Pace, O. B., Law, baseball. Young, F. H., Law, basketball. Ewins, L. B., Lit., baseball, basketball. Stautz, G. F., Lit., football, baseball. Carlyle, J. W., Law, baseball. Bingham, H. L., Law, track. Hoose, O. G., Law, baseball. Rust, Adlai, Law, basketball. Lucas, Scott, Law, football. Butler, Geo., Law, football. Strceter, B., Law, football. Steinkraus, W., Acad., football, baseball. Kinney, Guy, Lit., baseball. I'm on the honor roll. What cha know about that.-Mattie Rodenbeck. 188 .THE-1 9 1 5 WE SLEYANAW RESOLUTIONS. Xevcr to have an 8:20 class or else buy an alarm clock.-Bernice Welch. That I agree with Bernice about early classes.-Arlie Pierce. Not to tell of my preference for northern girls and give a specilic example at such a. place as the Wesleyan banquet.-Harrold Flint. To quit fussing and spend my time on my work.-Wayne Calhoun. To get my cases all settled before I quit school.-C. C. McEvoy. To work hard this summer so I ca.n buy an automobile to take Mary home each noon.-Dale James. To wake up and let the school know we are here.-Pi' A flfs. To decide between Kappa. and Sigma Kappa..-Fireuch Lane. To enter the theatrical business.-Steve Broaclwolf. To act proper one day a week at chapel.-John Arnold. To get a. patent on my war whoop.-M. C. Hill. To impress on all students my importance.-Clinton. Bailey. To make Floyd stay home one night so- I don-'t have to study on the Way to school.-Brlanche Hackney. To keep Fred at any cost.-Eliza Alexander. To hold my temper when lawyers are present at chapel.-Red Flint. To act like gentlemeni' in Miss Mammen's classes.-Hudson Twins. To make first grades this term.-Ethel Ewert. To be thoroughly rested before calling on any girl.-Scott Lucas. That Bad shall always be my ideal.-Eula Thomas. To study at least ten minutes each day.-T. Fieker. To spread more salve than ever when I am a. senior.-Calhoun. To keep my classes under better control.-Miss Mammen. To quit talking of those mythical gentlemen who have such cases on me.- Blanche Boyce. Not to pass my Sig jewelry around.-Eva Puterbaugh. To do as we please and keep mum.-Sigs. To always wear a red sweater, as it attracts attention.-Carl Gibson. To make a missionary out ot Constance Ferguson.-ll'liss Mannnen. Not to be married until after Leap Year.-Prof. Holnberger. To quit cutting my classes.-Edith Elliott. V To get a new computator for my seliolarship niaehine.-Somerville. To have an extension 'phone so it will be easier to talk to French.-Fritzi Smith. I To move nearer the Dormitory.-Jimmie Ewins. To always love Myra.-Ralph Yakcl. To occasionally give Ulf' students a. rest.-Prof. Somerville. To always obey house rules.-Dormitory girls. To get nothing but first grades.-Mattie Bedcnbeck. To make announcements at least audible.-Prof. Austin. To crack new jokes.-I'ro'F. Guild. To overcome my extreme modesty.-Miss Corstvet. To calm down and live a steady lite.-Betty Wiiley. To always have my lessons.+Nelle Boggs. To not use our stale jokes in the Wesleyana.-Staff, To be the best student in Wesleyan.-Mattie Rodenbeck. To try and win Dr. lTinney's respect at least.-M. C. Hill. This is the most advanced class you people are in this hour.-P. C. S. 189 THE 1913 WESLEYANAM TI-IE JUNIOR AIIPHABET A is for Aloa, with her genial smile g As close second to Alexander she'll serve us a while. B is 'tor Boyce, both tall and gayg But keep growin', kidg you'll get there some day. C stands 'For Caine, a junior so neatg Shes perfectly trim from her head to her feet. D stands for Douglas, also for Dunug Two clever lads. always out for fun. E stands for Elliott, a studious lassg German's so hard, she don't go to class. F is :for Fred Smithson, tall and sedateg Oh, joy to the world! He's at last found his mate. G stands for Guthrie and also for Greeng Great minds are not always just what they seem. I-I stands tor'Hnghes, who tries to get gay, But-go easy, Henry 5 it's hard work, they say. I stands for the author, who is sorry to say 'lfherets too many juniors to name all today. J stands for James, our big jumping-jaekg If smiles won his credits, he sure wouldnit laek. K stands 'For Iinoeker, so narrow and thing ln the juniors' ranks there's no room for him. Ii stands for Listen, who preaches for our elassg Records all the good: lets all the bad pass. M stands for Myers with her aimless wayg She is happy enough if she skins through the day. N stands :for Newton, our popular lad, Who works mathematics better'n his dad. O stands tor Owen, the noise he will make When to his dear parents his grade slips we take. I' stands for Pete,'i our business Mgr. grandg None can deny he's the best in the land. Q stands for questions to which we are true, When Somervilleis exams. eome into view. R stands for Ross, gentle but not slowg His daily toil a paper or so. S stands for Schmidt with her studious frowng All help from the Wise she sternly turns down. T stands for our 'I'jad,en. a lad brave and true g He sells maps all the sunnner until he is through. Il stands for you whom I have negleetedg 'l'here's surely more juniors than I had expected. V is 'tor Vanity, held with little esteem By the illustrious class of 1913. W stands I or Welch, the great Greek sliarkg When third hour arrives she makes a fine mark. X stands for Xams, which we have twice a year: We meet them eaeh time with our hearts full of fear. Y is 'For you as well as for meg TF all could be juniors. what a world this would he Z for Zenith. the height of our tame, The plaee that all juniors now hope to attain. M. C. H., 713. 190 THE 1 9 1 5 VSQE SLEYANAW Lectures on how to race 111 macl11ues and escape injury.-I11qui1'e Helen Strickle. 191 rv THE 1 9 1 5 we SLEYANAW Sept. 13, The Tekes start rushing. The law school opens. db 1' A stag party at Chapter House. Sept. 16, fb A A stag party. Sept. 19, liegistratio-n for Literary School. Sept. 20, 111 I' A stag party. E X stag party. Sept. 21, Reeitations begin. T K E stag party. Sept. 22, Annual grind-Willett the center of attrac- tion. K K I1 party for Freslimcn-Park Pavilion. E K relav dinner. SFF ,, K A sleep C?j at Stubbletields. A Y. W. C. A. tea. Sept. 33, K A breakfast-Miller Park. K K I' dinner and inatinee. ' 4 2 K house party--Towanda.. Sept. 25, E X announces six pledges. , + 2 K rushing party-Blooinington Club. W ' Sept. 26, The Twins', appear wearing T K E colors. ' l' . K A dinner party-Illinois. , LJ g Sept 27, K K 1' indoor picnic-Reads. - Sept. 28, K A watermelon l1111Cl1GO11-hV1ll1?l11'1S,S. A E K country party. Sept. 29, Pledge Day-inucli excitement. Sfpn' First enthusiasin meeting, Flint takes the initiative. Oct. 1, Broadwolf went to Gay Morningglories. Oct. 2, Freshmen seated. Oct. 3, Class cleetions. . cf - First Adelphic meeting. fb A A Freslnnen fed on Adelphic cream. Oct. 4, First Y. M. and Y. W. Meetings. Fresh in en p arty-Wapel I a.. Oct. o, Several haireuts in the Freshmen ranks. Oct. 6, T K E entertains Sorority Pledges. Pipe rush. Oct. 7, Miss Mammen entertains Y. M. and Y. W. Cabinets for Dr. Behan. News of acquisition of new Dormitory. Oct. 9, Dr. Homberger causes a strong odor in chapel. KID A A party-liloomington Club. J Oct. 10, Adelphia reception to new students. U f 4? FGA beefpsteagilfry?Ore1nlorft Springs. f' ,' A of-in ct. t, , uniors orc er .1 ms. J , 5 Oct. 13, Student reception-Grace M. E. Church. RQ Oct. 14, Wesleyan vs. Northwestern, 10-O. Oct. 16, Telco babes take a stroll. Oct. 17, Hudson Twins get a. case on one of Grei.der's on 2' waitresses. ' Oct. 19, Prof. Austin announces the Argus ready for distribution. Something new. Oct. 20, Mattie Rodenbcek becomes a rhctorieian. K A pledges entertain active chapter-matt nee and dinner. 192 Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Uet. Oet. Oct. Ocf. Nov No 1' Nov No V Nov Nov N ov Nov Nov Nov Nov THE 1913 WESLEYANAW 21 20, 1. 23, 2.1. we 26 27 1 28 31 1 9 N9 3, 4, 5, 6 N in S, 99 10, 11, 9 -'39 T li. E llllllilllllll, l1z1.1'11.111et-lllinois. Volk-ge gossip, College problems and College etliics iliscussed at the Dor111ito1'y. l'l0l'l'C1'T1il.1'l oil? to St. llonis. The H:111'tl1o1'11e Girlsu give n. ehaiing disl1 party. 9 Hoyle gels :1 new chair L. Oxford l'l11lJ l.1z111q11ef. :Vs 1 ' JlllllO'l' llZl.1'tyi:AC011lfi o11 and llC'il1'.H M...-fsgflfg NPOIIIN-l il7:11't.1 ' for the lJ01'l'llliO1'LY. f11 'l A 1. E X CIll'Q1 E2llI1C'll at Colfax. 'ff I ' ,V 'fSl1o1'il.y runs out of gasoline. l.'11sl1! Nmgaj X S- - l'1'esl1yte1'iz111 singer :Lt chapel. X M 531 'V 'CC-let 'em Yoke. f K A mock i11iiiz1.iio11. f 1 mrs-4 Wesleyan vs. Slllllililfli, 9-3. - 5 li'e11nio11 of Old, Dlll'llllt01'f' fill'lS-gllGSiES- Ethel. Gzmnon and Friedzi Stried. Frieda ,, has 1'CQli0l'l1lGf-l. K A l?0Tll121l lllltlilllllll-llilllflllC'lZ-Illl11OlS 1101.Q1. 1 Wesle3'f1n Cz11'11i1-'a1l. Benefit Ladies, Rest 1100111 . il 2 ..., 'iSt1'a.11'-boss Bailerx' perforins. I 'E L l1l'z1ll.owe'e11. 1 s Czniipus looks like 11. 'Kwugon y11,rd. 'l - V K A gives 1111iq11e1 p:11.'l1y ai. Downs. ' Put it over -Ll2lliO Forest. 'x c l , , KID I' A rough lionsei' mock i11iliz1tion. Y. W. C. A. girls oil' to Peoria. ' CID I' A ll2l11'f-l times p11.1't.v. Luke Forest Tilllj'-DO classes after chapel. . nu H Pz1.1'11.de down town. 4,121 l 411 I' A fo1'11'111l i11itiz1.i.io1'1 l1o111e coming ban- I J Q duet. Illinois Hotel. . I 7 lV0S'lGj'31ll Lake 'Fo11'esi, 12-0. . ' Arnold quili football and started out as a 1' f .1 book z1ge11t. 'la '22 K pledges give Dl?l.i.l1lUG party. E Dad Elliott sirrivcs. E rough honse i11iti11.iio11. Y . 'T' Ida. Kerr gives 21. vivid cleseription of E X . pledge stunts to Dorniitory girls. GMM. E X :initi11.tio11, lJill1q1lUf. Illinois llofel. -0 HID A A p:11'ty-Bloo11'1ingion Club. Dad Elliott talks to the girls. 589' Cecil Hudson kisses 1111 actress at the Ma- S g - jestief' ' ' ' A7 C2Lll10'll1l takes second place ill tl1e OTH-i0I'iC3l p contest :it .Tz1eksonville. Q K K 1' reception. '25 'ip y 7 E K i11iti:1tio11 and l111nq11et. Illinois. ' I ,v gcfvbf K K I' initiation and lizinqnet. Illinois. lVCSlGj'2l1l vs. Bradley. 12-2. All night session at lllF2lClilD2l-XV on the I. T. S. -Rev. Moeller in el1z1.1'ge. 193 THE 1 9 1 5 WE SLEYANAW No. 12, E K entertained. at Soldiers' Orphans' Home by Mrs. R. N. McCauley. Nov 15 Sociology class visits poor farni. f'Kiddo Chapin wants to remain. Nov 115, Miss Honsinger, returned missionary from China. gives chapel talk. Senior party-Chapin's. Xoy 17, ,Rally for Millikin game. Butler and Calhoun go to Bartonville Yell leader Freese conducts a revival. Nor 18, Wesleyan Milliliin, 11-U. 90 rooters. P' Billy , Reshnon entertains Wesleyan stu- dents. Xov. 20, The Deep Purple. 'iBriek Young appointed basket ball cap- tain, starts praetiee. Mn vw Nov 21, Junior pins arrive. fp A qu initiation, banquet-Illinois. Danforth gets two letters ilfroin Northaanpton. Xov 22, E X stag party. St-aut-z's. Nov 25, Minnesota. football teain practices on Wilder field. Red Cross seals advertised in chapel by Mr. O'Connell. 2 K to eonduet sales. Nov 24- Wesleyan Lincoln, G-0. Last. game of JAN-JJ Nov Ney X ov Nov Dee. Dee. Dee. Dee. Dee. Dee. Dee Dee Dee Dee Dee Dee. 9- to, 27 es, 29, .2 , O 5, 9, 9 11, season. K A slumber party-Lois Weleh's. Illinois home coming largely attended by Wesleyan students. Illinois vs. Minnesota, 11-0. K K 1' birthday PHIJCY-JOl111S0l1,S Pan-Hellenie-Reads Monroe's entertain E K. - Funeral of Mr. Rees. Wesleyan honors him. No classes after chapel. Thanksgiving recess begins. E X Ptlltf'-StCWi11'f.S. 111 I' A party-Stewa.rt7s. Rec-itations resunied. K A spread at S.tubbleHeld's. Opening of ladies, new rest rooin. Football dinner by E K-Boyee's. Cul dined on free lunch. Beginning of the Wesleyan Guild Christinas sales. 12, Law School petitions. 13 Deaconess talks at Y. W. C. A. 14, fb 1' A annual Cbristinas stag party. 15 P E X house party. 111 A A Sl1l0liC1'. First. edition of the 'fLa.wyer.', 16, Bailey blew liiinself-finueh to Hazelis dis- is, gnstj. Y. W. C. A. reception in ladies' rest rooni. K A theatre party with supper at Barryis. 194 Dee Dee Dee Jain Ja 11 J 1111 Jam .Tan J 1111 J 2111 Jan Jam Jan Jan Jim. .Tan J 1111 J2111 Jimi Jim Ju 11 J1111 Jam Jan .Tan Jan J an Jun Feh Feh Feb. , Feh. . ,-31 ... .1, . 0 .Am .21 . ,251 . 1 Que 1915 WESLEYANAW Law School closes. gxllllllill C'l11'ist111:1s cliunei' at the Do1'111ito1'y. L.itei'm'y sehoolk vaefitiou extemletl. Prof. Austin buvs 111 tvpew1'ite1'l Cliristiiizis V21Ci1,'ti0'11 hegius. T K E Alumni 1'e1111iou and banquet W0- iiizufs Exeliange. Prof. Honiliergeii' ho.11o1'ecl at Jzieksolwille ill high soeietv. Sororities accept the new ruling. Reception in new 1,0I'lIli,t0l'y. Tiiiw sc-hool resumes classes. Wesleyan VS. Illinois, -H-12. CID -A A gets ill new hiiillclog. L1te1'z11'-V SlJllClC1ltS F0tllI'11. School 1'e-opens. Prof. Finney gives eight exams. Madge Crum weariiig a dia111o11rl. Sense ,l't1ltlSO11 wears all his Ch1'ist111uS gifts. T ,li E pipes frozen amd burstecl. Wilson is murle P1'esicle11t by vote of I.W.U. students. M111'g11e1'ite Vail 11'l2H'1'iCfl. XVCSlC'Yill1 loses to Lake! 'Forest in basketball. Helen Refill e11te1'tz1i11ecl with house party. Quzirtet went to Colfax. Cliapel to work up interest in the banquet. 1. . , 1 ht.. qeuior-2 in Cl1'lI'0 Miss Fritz 'proposes to Wesleyzm :2t1icle11t. Wesleyan defeats .lJePa.ul. Rev. C.?j Smith leufls chapel. A Boumloii' spreacl-Pierce :incl 1ICffQ1'11El11 for Miss Vail. Jurlgre Lindley out again-! Y.W.f7.A. sewing party-Rest Room. cb A A party-Blooi11'i11gto11 Club. Six attn-11c'l Aclelpl1ie. Wesleyaii clefefits Noriiml at Noriuzil in bas- ketbzill. QIJ A A invent EL way of getting the boys out in the morning. xVCElC.V?lfI1-lu i I I ilci 11 lmslcetlmll gz1111e-lVes- lc-31111 30, Millilcin 26. Seniors 111'epa1'e for hzuiquet. Colonel gets g'C11Cl'0'llS with flowers. T -ist h'1.l't ot iirst Qe111este1'. lilhuinsi begin. k Fiekei' sleeps in ffliureli Hist. EX11111. Dennis gets llail' c-ut. E110 of fi1'stSe111eStel'. Telces install G1111111111 t'l1apte.1' ut Uiiiversitlv of Illinois. Miss C'orstvet 1'UlI'll'l'l1F. 195 - - f-gf - - . '- ' -V 8.41 -I Q yi Rig.: -, TE E f 1 X ul. N X ,, . V , 1 omit pf 195 N .signal 6 a I.-,T uiufg. ni ju, 4 ' ,.11111,,., . 1.1.1 6 mf ' ka- 115 51 9 mn 1,15 owe 4,nssv ' 55 .B xx!!! LW MAR 3 in -... Ig S 2 'Y 9 fi H0 46 it ww Motif-wa Wi ill' ' 3 all q M F . J f Q Wil 'L ' X ik A li. . 1- 5 ,I X ' - iii ' I X' . ez! WE SLEYANAW THE 1 9 1 5 Feb. Feb. Feb. ZX N Feb. Q Feb. ll XX l li ill X Feb. xii -1 A Feb. A D Feb. 5 Feb. 1 I Feb. - t Feb. 7 L MAITLL 5 i Feb. Feb. Feb. -K ,f5 Feb. i W Z ff, ?igqsfg2?' eb- fk' ' 1 WMI'- V Feb. WS' . Feb. Feb f 1. 'til' F..- 1'-nlllllift,-.li X' U D will la: NW-I1 Mar. Mar Mar. President and Mrs. Kemp give a faculty dinner at the Dormitory. Guild meets. llfesleyan defeats Lombard. Wesleyan defeats Wm. Vashti Honey Boys concert in chapel Wesleyan defeats Bradley. T K E annual banquet. Birthday party at the Dorm, Fieker does Borrowing Act. E K taifiliy pull. 4: P A entertain the K A. Dancing must come to a. continuation. 2 X dinner party Prexy announces in chapel that he sees by a notice on the desk that we have won three basketball games. Pan-Hellenic meeting to discuss the new Q FJ dancing rule. fb 1' A entertain the E K. Senior stunt at chapel rally. Wesleyan loses to Millikin in basketball in the new gym. Fred Woolrab mistakes the lllillikin dormitory for the conservatory- great excitement.. Prof. Somerville gets an idea hung on his Clothes line. Prof. Finney takes a. day off and grades Q?J papers. Jenkins spent. week end at his home in Fair- mont. Homberger makes annual banquet address in chapel. Annual Wesleyan Banquet at the Illinois. l'lverybody's Doing It makes a. 0'1'ea.t hit. Track meet lost to Bradley. Wesleyan defeats Slnirtleff in basketball. Debate won from Northwestern. Reception in Womaifs Room after debate. Pa-rty at Myra S.incla.ir's in Normal for friends from Racine. Debating revival- great a.wakening - many converts. Ku Klux Klan party at Bloomington Club. Basketball game with Lombard. Wesleyan wins. Party at the ciDO1f11l.7, for May J aines. K A leap year party at Florence Barry's. Benji and Ruth QWan1sleyj married. Death of judge Reeves. Miller gives exhibition at Desehler's. Colonel' makes a speech in chapel-pays a great tribute to Prexy. 'O 196 Mar Mar Mar M a r Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar M ar Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar Mar Mar Mar. A p 1' Apr Apr. Apr Apr Apr Apr Ap 1' May May THE' 1 9 1 5 VVESLEYANA 1. l+n'st. slay 'ol tournament. Wesleyan WIHS BUY THE eveiytlung. l WESLEYANAH' 9. By cleifeating Lombarfl ancl lllillikin, Wes- ' leyan wins state eliainpionsliip. Wesleyan A brought baek tbe goat. A H I MAL George l-linsliau' eleeterl captain for 1912-13. X 10. Slumber party at S.tat.en's. 11. l1l11lllllSli1Sl'1l chapel for eliampions. Speeches 'X by players anrl two new songs launeliefl. 5 12. M r Uapen eleeterl Dean of Law School. Fl 14-. Somerville went tbrougli a. few gestures A in publie speaking. H 15. Chemical l'ra.tei'11ity banquet at the Bloom- D f ington Club. ? 16. E K dinner for Wesleyan el1a.1upions and vis- 'l iting ineinbers of 'fAll Stan' team. f M, 'First All Star team defeats second. 19 EX gives a. rlinner for the basketball team MAR'1'l' at the Bloomington Club. 20 Munson got hair cut. 21 Austin stung. 22 Saving out rlay for Seniors. 723 ilflarl Hartenbower appears at 7:30 class on time. 72-l Abbott reeeivefl letter aclclresserl to Rev. Mrs. Abbott.. 25 Clark took little trip to Cbieago to stoek up. 26 Tiatest clanee comes out, Kemporlist Wiggle. ,h 27 Milk Jugglers organize Qsoutlieast eorner in Q , baseni ent. J tml' 28 Danforth gets seven telegrains. 1 29 411' A party. 1. liappafs give a. progressive flinner for the - f basketball team. ' liuc-as eomes out for baseball. 3. Juclge Uapen at eliarpel. fl. Miss Kates rearls in eliapel. Ilgsekv 10. Mr. Forrester Calls up Mr. Sterling, but lie Qi isn't home. xii: 12. Cleary ancl Mueller fliseuss prospect for 1913 , 137, MB lllesleyana.. A ,:.i...:. 13. E party. p 20. FI'CSll.-S0l1ll. Debate. MAY6' 1. Cleanup clay with Maypole Dance. ' 6. Wesleyana goes to press. German lull ftranslationj- She left the room to cast herself into her toilet. - Helen Kraft. 197 QTHE 1915 WESLEYANAW I I K l W THE?-i. 9 1 5 WE SLEYANAW THE 1915 WESLEYANAW A is for B is for C ir, for D is l E F G H ALP H AB ET. Arlie, a girl small and neat, Bernice, who has such small feet. Christy anal Cflllll anml the Cooks, 'or Deaver who lacks fondness for books. is for Ewins, a ente little boy 3 is for Finney, who spoilS all our joy. is for is for Helfernan, she stanrls well with the Geneva, one oil? our Sophs, Profs. for Iva, a dormitory girl, J is for Jessie, the girl with the curl. M 1 l f i ' ' I i T ll N is O is P is Q is R is S is T is U is V is W is X Y is Z is for for for for for for for for for for for for for for 'lleyer and Nhller and Mike, Newton, who ricles on a bike. Owen, the stuclious one, Prexy, best under the sun. questions which Sonnnerville asks, lloclenbeck, good ali this Task. Shelley, Sehurnian and Skinner, Thomas, for who eonlrl be thinner? llnievrsily, for our own Alma. Maier, Yelina, for all can spot her. Welch and Williams as well, exams, theres nothing to tell. Yakel, he now has no equal. Zenith, our goal, see the Sequel. W mga? mags Q Heh , , Jeanie 'NEW gala QE ESE' ees? '?'5 QN 51 COUNTIES REPRESENTED IN THE LIT . ' ir. I mn 'L 4' pf T sw A MQ e , hmm Y.-f 200 SCHOOL ALONE Patronize the Advertisers as They Made This Book Possible If you can draw better cartoons If you can Write better articl than are in this book, than are in this book, draw them here. - Write them here. 1 OR FoREVER 1-1oLD YoU.R PEACE. ' 201 THE 1915 WE SLEYANAQ THE COLLEG IAN. College seals upon his letters, College pennant on his wall, College letters on his sweaters, College clothes and shoes and allg College slang he's fond of slinging, With no end of savoir foire, College songs he's always singing, 'iCollege ent he wears his hair. Oh, he tells of college capers, And he hrs a. college walk, And he reads the college papers, And he talks the college talk. Sports a college belt and buekle, Wears a college fob and chain, Laughs with quite a college ehuekle, Swears in quite a college st1'ain. Then he dances eollege fashion, And he eats at College Inns, And he has a perfect passion For displaying eol'ege pins, And vou'd never in creation Guess this student-ealin and eool- Got his college education In a correspondence school. PLACING I-IER. It she goes with all. the boys she's a eoquette. If she prefers a steady she eouldn't get anyone else. If she majors in Chem. or Greek she's queer. If she doesn't she is looking for the snap eourses. If she is athletic she loses her maid- enlv charms. It she is not, well, girls ean't do verv inueh anyhow. It she doesn't Wear a diamond she's not engaged. If she does she's running a blufli It she belongs to club sl'e's i'rivolo s. It she doesn't she could not get in. If she asserts herself in class, she's strong-hea.ded. If she does not she hasn't any brains. If she doesn't- talk much she's uninter- esting. If she does, she is tiresome. Now, what is she going to do? INDIVIDUAIJISM AT THE WESLEYAN. Individual drinking cups And individual trend, Individual this and that- This is how 'twill end: . Individual money, Individual grub, Individual water, Individual tub: Individual bootblaeks, Individual drugs, Individual barbers, With individual mugs, Individual glasses, Individual luneh, Individual eoelctails, Individual punch. Individual waiters, Individual fun, Individual wagon, For individual bun. Individual weather, 'Individual ills, Individual doctors, Individual pills, Individual iinish, Individual shroud, Individual harp, An individual e'oud, Individual daneing. Individual permits. Another faculty ruling And the students will play quits, V It is often well to remember that a noisy instrument, such as the base drum, seldom takes the leading role in a symphony. -Harold Flint. '7 Mrs.John R. Grays College of Music Aifords Highest Class Instruction at Less Cost Than Other Lead- ing Musical Institutions in the West. John Rncmy Piano, Voice, Violin, Pipe rgan A special Normal Course in Pedagogy and Elocution is taught 911 NORTH MAIN 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 eas- ily accessible froin all the street car lines and a short distance lrom Withers Library which contains numerous in- structive books devoted to the study of music. Mrs.John R. Gray corn- piled her own technical chart which she uses exclusively in her class worl:.' The text-books used are the History of Music, Lessons in Harmony and Technical Chart. l The se have also been compiled by Mrs. Gray. This school touches ev- ery point that any mu- sic student cau wish and every teacher is the master of his own art. Associated with this school are over thirty assistants who are located all over Central Illinois. General Reception Room MR.SoL COHEN, who has charge of the violin department, studied under such masters as Hugo Heerinann, Emile Sauret, Max Bendix and Jens Hubay of Burlap ist, Hungary, considered today the world's greatest teacher of violin. Mr. Cohen teaches the Hubay method and is the only exponent of this method in central Illinois. The number of students eu rolled during the past year in the college was over eleven hundred andthe attendance at the commencement exercises held in the Chatterton Opera House June 9, 1910, was about fourteen hundred. Certificates, Diplomas and Additional Degrees are Conferred by Authority of the State of Illinois All those wishing further information or who are desirous of pursuing their studies, address their conimunlca- MRS. JOHN R. GRAY, Directress W. ALLEN GRAY, Secretary and Treasurer 911 N. Main St., Bloomington, Ill. tions to , 203 THE 1915 VVESLEYANA ACTCOHDING TO FINNEY. Hear the New Professor speak, No more Latin, no more Greek Ho1ner's merely meant to play with Classics must be clone away with. No more foolish lectures on Socrates and Xenophon. 'CWQ ean easily forego 'Arma yirumque ea.no.' Students have no time to lose, Teach them. something they can ure. Books like these before them thrust 'How to Builcl anml Run a Trustf' How a Senate may he Bought, allow to Steal and not he C?auelit,', Easy Steps to Sliearing Floeksf' l'r1'igating Common Stocks? Teach the thoughtful theoloe Memoirs of a. Pious Hog, Have a. soeiologieal eourse Uallefl 'Ttespeetalmle Divorce. Lite is short ancl time is 'East Wherefore monkey with the Makexthe student lit, I say, For the granrler, larger clay. J! past? Moultl aucl train him so he Can Learn to skin the other mang Thus he'll he a power with men Aiul a moclel eitizen: Antl some clay, when he srreater, He'll enrich his Alma. Mater. AND THEY ALL PLAYED BALT. The ganie openecl with llolasses at the stiek anal Smallpox eatehing. Cigar was in the hox with plenty of smoke. Horn on tirst hase anml Fiflclle on second hase hacked by Porn in the lielcl, maoe it hot for Umpire Apple, who was rotten. Axe eanie to- hat and ehoppecl. Cigar let Brick Walk. Sawclust iilleml the bases. Song inarle a. hit and Twenty made a score. Cigar went out and Balloon started. to piteh but went straight up. Then Cherry tried it but was wild. Olcl Ice kept eool in the game until he was hit by a. piteheml hall, then you ought to have liearrl lee cream. Cabbage had a good heacl and kept quiet. Grass eoyeretl lots of grounfl. in the Iielcl ancl the erowtl cheered. when Spirler caught. the Hy. Brearl loafeml on thirfl ancl pumpecl Organ who played fast and put Light out. In the Htth inning, Winfl heean to blow about what he eoultl flo, Hammer began to knock anfl Trees hee in to leave. The way they roastecl Peanuts was a fright. Knife was put out for cutting first base. Light- ning' iinisheml pitching the game and struck out six. 'ln the ninth, Apple tolrl Firlclle to take his base. Oats was shoekeil, then Song mafle a. hit, Trombone mafle a slifle and Meat was put out on the plate. There was lots ot betting on the game but Soap eleanecl up. The score was 1 to O. Door said if he hacl pitehecl, he wonlcl have shut them out. And they all came to Wesleyan, the host school: in the state. IN ':C'HEMf' LAB. Little flrops of aeicl Little ehunks of zine Put into a test tuhe Makes an awful-otlor. 5 BOYS MUST NOT READ. 'peoq stq uo pueqs oi paw Oli H 'axoqeauos it ie 105 piou .aeuil aM A 5 pmol .ip'uo.rpz stew uiaotl sum xitrtqiztegi 13 oi oouoclxts latina ILOAX .nog 'hows e go punt 'iseni etp S108 eq if EAXOIIQLLLOS ino at pug may on qoq not ang imouzt on, lou 1113110 on Stnnianios Shlf 'umu 12 Sermon iraqi Sttt1p,Xun exoaeip, JT A tongue that hath two loose endsg forever they Wag, yet nothing they sa.y.-Fic- tion Class. 2 O4 5336 Stautzis Cash Markets Tried Our Sanitary Sealed Package? 501 West Market 403 N h M' Arnold Bros? on am Pure S Ice Cream The Home of Good Meat Choice Beef, Veal, Mutton, Pork, etc. Smoked The taste will Meats of all kinds. A large line of high grade convince you. Sausage- KITCHELL oo ii Con ectionery , faayfw aigmj Qi V V 1 1 All the latest fads in ice cream, soda W W if llll 1412 , l W .... . l,,,,m.,1, A W1 Water and Sundaes. Always some- - W ie i- j thing new. 5 ,zi i q k fil X0 2 East Side the Square ,fl mr l ,,,ll ll Q M I 7 at l ' We Are Ready For You, Mr. Builder With a fine line of high-class, up-to date material backed up with the best of workmanship. Don't fail to give us a call. Phone 210-X. 221 East Front St. MCGREGOR. SC LEDERER, Plumbing and Heating contractors Win H. Homufh Jewelry CO. South Side Square Bloomington, Ill. 205 THE' 191 5 WESLEYANAW X Q IW , I , fl fs- . N ' ' i 'Ai ' . 1 ..z35.zg. .Vw 'J K 7 ! Ausrgtg-5 ,M K G 5 V xx' IIIGYOMY 2 3:7 f 1 Lu . , fr P' '7 flj 'D 1 M L ff J ' ,M , NJ .,f.w..,T,: ,I Alu ,'1 Civ mf- , L '7 ,. 4 xx , . , QM ml f K- Gir , ' 3 M J Q4 vrff. 2 .. X 0 57 7 ' . - ff : u n A J --2 LAW ' I 5-1. ff X swam D .fl Sf'Q HAMBURGER I ' .-Eli . 5,34 4 When Greek meets Greek.-T K E Dafties- 206 Pure Fresh Goods for Your Table The Tea and Coffee Store Satisfaction Guaranteed 116 E. Front St. H. O. Stone, Proprietor Lathrop's Barber Shop For the Best Long Distance Service, Use Kinloch Cigar aaa' Tooaeeo Store , ,aa News new Telephone 425 CO.7S North Main Street Bloomington, Illinois Parisian Dry Cleaning Co. Cleaning, Dyeing and Pressing G. M. Ogle Proprietor 623 North Main Your Photo on a Postal While You Wait United Plzolo Shop 5012 N. Main Street Kodak Printing and Developing All Orders Finished Promptly W A. Gereefz Bakery Wholesale and Retail Bread, Cakes ana' Pastry Special Rates to Boarding Clubs and Fratern es Old Phone 81, New Phone 91 207 THE 1913 WESLEYANAM Prof. Finney-Does a big man make a. big job? Maybe we had better a of the girls to answer that question. Mr. Munson, you may answer it. . Sophomore fshowine' Y.M.U.A. handbookU-i'Here is the Majestic. is the t.'astle,' and, turning the leaves till the Science Hall appears- Green Freshman- And there is the Scenic. . Prof. Finney in Economies-New in describing this problem, we must con- sider both the urban and the ruben problem. Mu, Calhoun and Stubby together were Ott in close. coimnunion seen 5 Calhoun was a, would-be editor, Stubb our monthly magazine. Sk one There Will some one kindly' tell us what has become of the Junior Play, Lambda. the chapel choir, the-new tennis courts, and the Adelphic. l.-'ieker, writing a. note in victorian Era. Somerville fduring lecturel- Don't. try to cheat the U. S. mail. Helen Stautz loves tall, big, broad-shouldered men. Query-sWill Doe ever grow? Ethel E.-That door has to be shared before that lock goes on. Sigma liappas selling red cross seals: ,Ifritzie-One dies every minute. Do your part-Airlie. Prol' Guild fmeeting M. Green on her way to 7:30 elassj-Are you going to confer with Anna? Mary Qastonishedj-With Anna! What do you mean? Prof.-With Analytics. 1 1 Prof. Finney's little boy, Ross, on being asked his name by the Sunday teacher replied: Why, don't you know ine? 1'm one of them Finney kids. Howard Mueller was described recently as that lady-like gentleman. lluth Miller-We will stop playing basket ball at 7:30 jIl'0Illlll', or a quarter till eight. rest School Miss Maunnen Qin Fr. elassj-Well, if Mr. Hudson can translate that, the of you can. Her. Moeller, inquiring about lesson in Dante- Where in hell are we IJ T5 llrof. Somerville- l'Jo I look sleepyl Francis Hanson-f'You may not he sleepy but. you look awful tired. lithel Stuart-'fl dropped a wheel on my foot and nearly broke my neckf' .lt Fay Stubblelield has red hair, why is Theo-bald? flf Proit. Austin sprung a new joke, would Edith Marvel? lt tirorer Xewton has a. new rain coat, has Roy A. Mc-Intosh? .lf Wesleyan loses the game, will Margaret Mer-win? When Culbertson goes with another girl, does llelen Read? Would Adlai Rust? ls Win. Stein-kraus? Does Morris Sonnen-ehein? 208 WE DO NOT GUARANTEE TO MAKE YOU A MILLIDNAIRE But it is quite a coincidence that buyers of Printing Who are able to demand the best of everything have for fifty years demanded PANTA GRAPH QUALITY of Work QQNTAGRAPH RIN-rms HSTATIONERYCO. l.ooMmG'roN, ILLINOIS. 09 THE 1 9 1 5 iws SLEYANAW ls Olive Stone? Has Ralph Tiff-any? If Geo. Stautz can play short-stop, can Fay Stubblefield? If Margariet Merwin sat on her hands, would Ralph Freese? DAFFODILS. lf the year 1911 has 365 days, has nineteen-twelve? If Col. Woodson lost Aunt Carrie, would Margaret Hunter? Yo, but Profes- sor Wood. lf Ruth Green is a girl, is Ralph Benja.-man? If Abbott has high aspirations, has Ada Ames? lf bacon is pork, is Halsey Bing-ham? If are forty eents per dozen, what is Vane Bos-worth? When Miss Campbell teaches domestic science, can Wilbur Cooke? lf Fritz Smith is a daughter, is Constance Ferg-u-son? HEARD IN BROWNING. Somerville, speaking of a. character in Colombo Birtl1day',-Wlly, he was a gentleman. He didn't press his claims. Brifrlit Student-Oh, no. He pressed his suit. C Flint talking for recruits in debate?- Girls like argumentf, Fieker-UNO, girls like suppression better than argument. Prof. Finney-What are some of the new experiments that the various States are making? George Hinshaw-The referendum, initiation, banquet, etc. Helen Packard- The reason I am so bright because my nose shines. Mattie Cin Browning elassj- Then this lady is the thread that led him astray. Lila- Chl why child, it would take a. eord V' Prof. Guild, in Algebra class-f'Some of you people are looking wise, and the rest of you otl1erzu'ise. Did Eula Thomas receive flowers on Valentinels Day? 'iYes, indeedg a beautiful bunch, of violets-tissue paper, you know ! J. Q. O., in Browning, describing the style of a poem-alt has a MAJESTIC, flowing style. . Allison-I guess a. person crazy with love is apt to do most anything. 77 Hazel Meyers, reciting in English-Before she married her husband-. Ruth Milleraul Could see from her letter just how pretty she was? Prof. Somerville to Marguerite Vale, after her announcement- I wondered why you had not been keeping up your English work-but I suppose you have been taking a course in Modern Realism. Handle these lines with care so they won't crack.-Austin. Two of last year's graduates have taken up a stiff business-undertaking. Smile, it doesn't hurt much. It takes a. strong man to go through the law school.-Heyle. 210 if ' :Mft 'gm 'C k tttt fl 5 5 055 , tt r et gf ft L .N S WMTI it rx i f - 9 ' 7 t. it ' 'I All You Careful Buyers ', R N tx . I If you Want to get the Best and Greatest Result 'I i f out of a Small Investment, buy your Furniture, N R l it Rugs, Carpets, Draperies, Stoves and Complete It 'tts I ' I-louse Furnishings of the tx It i 0 . . . I 4' Klrlipatrlelr I'Iouse Furmslung Co. Cash if You f The Stare Witlz the Fzzrzzirlrezl Cottage H ave If 'Q if 51s-20-22-24 Notth Main sttett Credit ifyou BLOOMINGTON, ILL. Want It A Treat for the Fee! ll I' I p I0 Wear our Shoes ,xi EY West Side Square it Nu Th? - '- Al ay Somethzfg , tw w Ai-,wtf I State Nallonal Bank State Trust and Savings Bank BLOOMINGTON, ILL. Q orrrcmst D I-FUF'N'TURE ' --'RUSS Iit.C'E?,ftR 5tSZ'ESE3t?nt 'r'ifg.II1CSlii1'rtt,,IiffhiIies' W. H. Creber, Asst. Cashier uyihfy Tffflf YU!! Rlfflfn Capital, Surplus and Profits, S350,000.00 KINLOCH PHONE 360 OVER 309 NORTH MAIN ST. Pressing of Quality. Auto Delivery Largest Pantatorium in City. S1 a Month Pressing Club PEERLESS DRESS CLUB, R. W. MoRRIsoN, Prop. THE' 1 9 1 15 WE SLEYANAQ Flint-UI niissed you at the dance last night. Louise Leaton- Yes, thank goodnessg you ran into everybody else. The one who thinks these jokes are poor, Would straightway change his views, Could he eonipare the jokes we print, With those we do not use. Free lunch will be served May Day on the campus. Lost, a girlg Ender please return to Adlai Rust. A favorite saying among the Dorm goers: My, ain't the gravy good. A The observatory will be sold at auction Wednesday, May 1, providing a May Queen not elected before that date. Owen-'fSay, what is a faculty? Newton-- A body of nieinbers hired to help the Seniors run the college. According to S.0HlCl'Vl.llC- The barking of dogs, the yawning of eats, the howling of babies and the bel- lowing of elephants are sure prog'nostications of a dry spell and a big bean crop. Little Josephine J oplin- Say, what does Y.M.C.A. mean ? Frances Hanson- Why, Josephine, it stands for Young Monkeys Carefully Assorted. WESLEYANOFIANCES. Roour-inate copies your work, and gets ten per cent better grade. Fresh air crank in Dormitory. Fine shave. llooin-mate says you have used his tooth-paste by mistake. C011 rainy daysl to reach into your raincoat pocket for a ruateh and find nothing but a quart of water. Any other barber except Bill Love. Wainsley- 1 found a button in the salad toda.y.', Goodspeed- 'l'hat's all right-it belonged to the dressing. To set your alarni clock for 2 in., carefully place it by the jokee's hed, and then hear hini throw it out of the window. Q , A 1...ffr:'x:.r ,Exams- Bldh ORE BLAME. Q.E:r,gfa'ig'QQ'2fgi','3,'L3w .gif . ...wade . 'F Now doth the wily undergrads pmmc D mmm Prepare their profs to workg Ln ci They take down notes with eagerness, raskmtmfkz Alaindbf ZJINlEi,0'i17Ol3tCf me Olyfaculby be rqergiuil To me . rrpsiv vlor-slxilaful! And no dull task doth shirk. Ot course, 'tis hard to do this. But What makes them scratch their toques A.-Jrkm-e? Is unrestrainedly to laugh lgbf fyvtffwclx At all the prols' old jokes. 1' hlrpis Uxefkl lizis-me-pens. Query: ls l?lfinshaw's bicyifle a. Faris wheel? flsn't it strange? When sawing wood, John Hughes. When in an auto does Edith Good-speed? If Dr. Finney were a Porter traveling through the Woods near Somerville on a Muhl , would he get Guild at Austin and Kemp CC'a1np.j ? Safe at home again.-Rearden. 212 VVESLEYANA ILLUSTRATIONS BY HAMMERSMITH ENGRAVING CO. , , The College Publishersv Artists Engravers Printers Maeerx of Hzgh Grczcle College Annuals 116 Michigan Street, MILWAUKEE 501 South Dearborn Street, - CHICAGO 13 THE' 1 9 1 5 WESLEYANAW If he should go broke would Wa.yne Walker to Peoria? When called down in class, does Clair Cece? Miss hifilllllllG11iHWVl1G1'C was the Albany Congress held ?', Loy Melntosh- In Philadelphia. DeBoice- Were you home over Sunday, Recln1on? Hudson- Red was in Saybrook yesterda.y.'7 DeBoice- Say Red, does the R. li. give you llO'1l1GSGCliG1',S rates ?', Miss Mannnen- Friend in Flreneh is inasculinef, Cecil Hudson- Fi-iend? Either one or both. Calhoun- While we were out this sunnncr the quartette went fishing. Dale and 1 caught a fish, put it in one of Fiekerls socks and anchored it in the stream with the supporter. Soon after that Fiek found it. The fish was dead. DeBoice- Perhaps it died of ptoniaine poisoning. lf he had his M.D. would Dale Mary? If Colonel should dust a. room would a. carpet swecper? Calhoun- Claire let's see who can finish his pie first. Clair-'fYou're on kid. lfioose-miie careful fellows, that's piracy Qpie-racyj. P. C. S.O'll1C1'VlllL' to Ethel Ewert-Tell nie all you know about 16th century fiction. Ethel E,-Why, l can't renicinber that far back, Professor. Gladys Miner fentering girls' cloak rooinj-This sounds like a. hen roost to nie. For Carnegie's address, etc., inquire of Ruth Miller. Abbot-Professor, I couldn't find. that in my dictionary. Prof. F inuey-I would advise you to use Websters Lister Deaver Creeiting in Psychologyj-If this particular part of the brain of the frog were rcinoved, the frog could croak. Prof. Finney-Yes, and if this part of the brain of a man were removed, he would croak, too. O. Bly Pace, in describing the disease with which a school teacher friend of his passed away, said: Poor girl, she died of pneumatic poisoning. Prof. F inney, inquiring about the term papers in Sociology: ls Chapin, Fielding and Stautz-the feeble-niinded, epileptic, and inebriate, ready to report? Williams fleading Y.M.C.A.j-Dr. Finney, will you please lead ill prayer? Cllhe Dr. snores peaeefully.j Williams Clondlyj-Dr Finney, will you lead? Dr. Finney fawakeningi-lt ain't my lead, I dealt. Flint fmaking EIIITIOIIIICOIIIQHJE in ehapelj- When the faculty speak we should be courteous and sit still in our sleep. Prof. Finney freading George Hinshaw eaine into the roonij- I see something terrible before me. Miss Stieglerneycr fin Soc-iologyj- Tliey are blind because they cannot see. For John's sake.-Leota Schmidt. 214 -, F- VI. Perry Jesse Smith Rolla Marshall at a reasonalale price, are Wllat malce our af Slxoes popular W1tl1 inlgs Bar er Shop Students. Basement Mclean-Moore Shoe 60. Nati0nalBan1C . H. ULBRICH Groceries and Meats Cookies and Students' Supplies Olcl Phone 159-VXI 1107-1109 N. Main St. New Phone 333 BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS AT THE READ 8s WHITE STORE .3 : :1aig,5,,:,bx FINE LEATHER BAGS. . 1 -' ' -' ' . leather lmed, Q' X in black. tan and brown. . . . . ' P' Black Walrus, dome top bag, H 4 ,lk - - Q Q Q' KG , fun leather lined, H-12ff:.as:4-fussyusa.:-.f19ka::5'-22-:ff as,,.W,,:z.,,.:,.I,,.,-,,,..,.,.., . L' . 11.3.1 3- - -.. , . '-'fe-1 .. 14, 16 and 18 meh. . . . . . . ' 45.13.1-11,19,3.g.f,5, QL.: 1. Q-ll, 2 .Q .. H IN.1h,lfl:i.lqLl.'.!'fa . .Q 5 5.-5f'2f-iii3:'vf1 1' 1 flare.,-:j2:.' .ff Black Vifalrus, dome top bag, ,533,23q..2'q5rz1':j-fag5-.gig:e.E'f.5,-,531-fjfg-,,gl-.'r-.gg-ggp,f.n::3:9cQ:gf5gF .:1!:'-qt-95-sf::f'a.:1' 31115:.1'-31-1':g.1-'g,,.-3' io-'FQ--,:'f-.A:1'!?, go brass frame and locks. an ,,5,5:15t-gigt3egk45f2:53:g332,5+g:,,-1,j,,fb,.:g.2x3la- 5 .1 - d 5 b 0 ,1fmv9.,ga+'523x52.:a':4!Jf4,lggkfagfsz:.e5u.g5Qq:Qf4 4.615-eeiidssiffiaft' ' M -. extra fme ura le ag. . . . . :is1A1153sepia-LsgiygggipfJ.-,..15-515122-:e:,,r:g,gggQl5Qvfg2gf9L- 1 ,gy . ,Q-yzf, 5-wir-' :egfagasmg-,e5rwf3,g'e.'fm-Q.,-gqpgvlwe-.:.t,a '. ' '-g - :gg 5,54 LEATHER SUIT CASES, +:?f5'3? 5'9'.t.- P' 424--.-:ga-was'41sX1.4'LMsii1-:wmv-,1-aiig,-,k'2fft-:saws3z:f21::,3g,asm, , gg ..1:-:,.r:!, 54.00, 55.00 ... ,1.1,-5...,1-fy.: 0 -24.1121-Z1'IH:.:j,:.a.glnw, :A-A -w5 ,, ::' fa' 'Q Q, M- Y ' -. ':.:'1-'f- ' and up to. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . f ' ei! g -Q' . J ,pqeeiffff A fme extra large case, - . , w4F6gqgE3QtZ.5:-gg, . -:.f::fs:fp,- f . aw. fs-A-1 , ,.-, ,5 nz-:g aq- double straps, extra well made. .f--:',-ng 1 51-JS- 1q 'f: 31,.ga,.-dv 1' .' ,7.v.,? q,f:5.f:51 .211 L ' -V - 1,115.53Hg-p5,f,'hQ-.g3y-:- only. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 li i,:1f4f1'55?'7'W'Ji:l57?'3'5:i5L'f'i ''37-I ? '? Llifaiiff 13-515 ':i'55': V. ' FIBER GRASS CASES. - .:e:52e. v'13'-Al'1f :Z-+gffs'.-I- '1e.fF-fe rf:-E ngzxfsn.. -S-si' ' ,. 'Qiwr' 14 to 26 mches. .-- N - .' ew.f'g:'h::- '..11:-- -,ti-.:.1v.:..f::..-E-i.,,'2.'--1'. gp ev- :asf51n13,f:g,--.,ja,3g: - 1.10 to. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' ...fzgisfg m-rfmisffeh' . 7 .'-1,.-,g,ex1wz-51--k--4:A-'fe-.wa-i-:--.9-.-1--'-,.k1'-'-'G-tm Q-.M 15541.41 wv--'.n-'f.'6'- -.-..'Qa-Q-' . l:25aaL?Ql The above goods are alzsolu tefy fTSt-C7033 m - -122-2-'fl:vimi:5i:jff-expr.Q:42f:1::-...gps1'g1tW,?1' Tiff? ffff- J' every way and at these fT'1CZS are 25 per 'Qfrau:w51'S3f:2, 353 , - cent LZ70lUf7'1.C8S usually asked for such goods I , - . N. B. Wesleyan Text Books, Wesleyan Seals, Wesleyan Stationery, Wesleyan Pennants 215 1 TEE 1 9 1 5 WESLEYANAW Faye Stubblelield- Do you spell roa.lin4r-e-h-l-in? In a Rhetoric ex-You should keep notes in a. book for a referee album. Freslnnan Exam. Ja Jer- I have lonff felt the KNEED of this work. 23 Dr. Kemp tinaking announeeinent in ehapell- They will appear dressed in Costume. Prof. Finney to Mr. Yirden who was tellind how he reinained at the ea Jitol . . . . ,'f . 3 . ,, v D . buildineg till. 2 o eloek in the inorninv'- X ou must have had ex Jerienee as a eolle 'e f V Ov ID pro' .essor . Mr. Virden- No, but I was a college st-z1,dent. HEARD AT THE TOUNAMENT. Helen S.-What is the score? 13-13. Helen-Whose favor? lit all the K A's swear, does Nell Lu-cas? Where was Pace when the lights were turned on at a. K A party? Ineidentally, where was Ethel? Why are the at the E X house like sophomores? Because, they were fresh last year. Is your popularity to be judged by the number of tinies your picture is in the NVESLEYANA? A FOOLISH QUESTION. Mary-Did you have a date Friday night? . Men going there now. Louise Leaton and Constance Ferguson-Wliieh Hudson did I go with to Myra Sinelair's party? Erlnia Jones and Eunice 'V an Winkle-Which one of the Cooks asked nie to the banquet? V Met'orniiek-.Father get the nomination, so I wrote hoine tor a eheek. When is a joke not a joke-usually. HEARD AT THE BASKET BALL CHAMPIONSHIP ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING. Well, you know you didn't see the 'lfellows in the dressing rooni- Senior elass discussing the question ot giving a play: Mr. Flint-We will never be Seniors but once. Mr. Chapin-Well. I know this much, if we have a play, I'll be a Senior twice! Prof. Somerville Cdiseussing the obscurity of Browningl-Miss Ellis, is in rhetorical. style, a second Browning. Maud Evans-I ani going to be a nurse after I graduate from Wesleyan. Mary Caine-Then you'll have justitliis one ease, Maud? Say did you hear about Field-1 s little mishap? He left the ininutes of last ni.ght's frat meeting on a. table and this inorning they were ours. CH silentj Isn't it strange that Flint eau find plenty of tiine to run his own typewriter in the daytime but inust have a typewriter girl at night? Oh! Kid!--Leah Kyle. 216 l' ne interesting fact ?N . szs llf, about Clothes 1S 7 Xf fy the Wayyoung men have prac- T T' tically dominated stylesg and I i' ', f, , , . . . .lf another interesting fact IS the , v'ff A ' V I Way college men take to clothes made by L U T ' N' Hart, Schaffner ' H g Sc Marx T H K L We'd like to show you some f frfmi3.H,'s:,i , gg? Q . , Eh N- ff of the new things hereg you ll if l. H see Why so many young men . w 'Sf' want them. Smart suits and overcoats Special values at 320, 325, S30 This Store is the Home of Hart, SchaEner Sz Marx Clothes STETSON HATS EVE RWEAR HOSE MANHATTAN SHIRTS 217 THE 1 9 1 5 WE SLEYANAQ Fieker-f'Say, Hudson, are you smoking ?', Clair- Well, I should say not. 12111 drawing lemonade through the Hudson canal. MRCtlD1OI1 tell us some of your naval experiences. Did. you ever fall overboard while out Roweing ? ' Dear Mother :-She arrived safely. Going to stay until Wednesday morning. Will write later. Harrold P. Flint, Floy Smith. Picker, why are you 'fixing up' so ? 'fllfliss X. asked me to call at five. Are you going to stay to dinner ?l' Perhaps-aif she asks me. 1 Q10 minutes lateizj 'Why did you come back so soon, Fiekerf' She wasnlt at home. I told them to tell her if she wished me-to callf' Fieker guarded the phone zealously all evening, but to no avail. If candy was cheaper, would the grun drop? Benedict .Cin chemistry elassj-Professor, I have an idea. Prof. Honmberger Qinterrupting himj-Tliank God! Cleary-Well, I have succeeded at last. Spruitt-How ? Cleary-Why, I sueeeeded in getting a girl to go with ine. Why are Judy and Jester like violins? Because they are so often. seen with bows. Russell Booth-Gee, I wish I were three or four feet taller. Stubbs-f'Wl1y ? Booth- Because the doctor says this 'gay life' is killing me by inches. Prof. Finney to Guthrie-Where is Solomorfs Temple? Guthrie-On the side of his head. Mary Melntosh Qleaving class just before roll eallj- Prof, if you call. the roll while I am out, remember I am here. DeBoic:e's favorite expression- There's going to be a funeral around here. Oscar I-loose Cto hello girlnj-'fWhat time it, please? Hello Girl- Seven fifteen. Hoose- You're fast aren't you ? Girl- That's what some fellows say V' Hoose-- Good night I Prof. Finney-'The eity's eomie suppleuient comes from the country. John Hughes-UI wonder if he means me ? Prof. Wood Q talking about the spinal cord as the seat of reflex aetionj- Yes, reflex action saves a man a, lot of time but he should never kiss his wife with his spinal cord. Picker- Gee, this Snow Palmer milk is great. Cream-isn't in it ? Say, Kiddo!-Hazel Myers. 218 ' , 1 E Mfg? ,wwv 5 Q ' -gi amy? X 5-5' 2 - A K - ' i . Sf Blnnnrhiqtmfa Gnnhnlmll.-rl A iii! 'DJ' S7 .iw 'Qssgf The of Good Furn1ture This store was established in 1867 and is where your father and mother bought their furniture when they started to keeping house, and We would like to sell you your furniture when you are ready to start. Largest stock. Lowest prices. GEO. BRAND Eff SONS 319 N. Main Street Bloomington ----- Illinois Costello 81 0'Mal1ey Discount to students. Would be pleased to show you the new things in Clothing Hats and Furnishings 317 North Main Street THE 1915 WESLEYANAW N o. 1- Have you niet Miss Kyle? No. 2-UNO, I haven't 3 where does she sit in chapel? No. 1- In Cairo -QIQ-rowl. Butler--P1'o1f., do you believe girls as well as boys go through all these changes in the period of preadolesenee? I'roiE. Finney fsniilingl- Oh, wellg we are not so much interested in the girls: you know. Stubbs- It's wonderful how niuch ginger eoffee puts into a fellow. Colton- What's ginger got to do with coffee P P. C. S.- Skinner, name the works of Miss Austin. Skinner- I don't know them. QP. C. S.-:'Well listen, Miss llodenbeek is trying to tell youf' Skinner-A- Pride and Prejudice and I can't hear any inoref, J ack Johnson, translating French- 0 the glorious inoonshine and my own true love. l'. C. S.- Ile looked like a diamond in the rough with muddy feet. Miss Mamnien- Now I want you to reniember that ni stands for illlllll. Genova-KIIOW about high seliool eases ? 73, Prof. Finney-5'Well,, I proposed to sixteen different girls once and . . . . . . P P. C. to .Ionkins4You should use your watch as a. timepiece, not as a. mirror. Prof. Ferguson-fWie konnnst du, I-Ierr? Steinkraus-':Yes, I eombed it niyselff' Helen Packard, in child study- Now, Prof. Finney, do you believe all this will niake us better housekeepers? :J P. C. S..-C'Sinithson, why are you late this morning? Sniithson- School began before I get here. P I 'X t Xllyl nt. 1, 1 l on tod1h,F nf' 1'O .r us in- V IV iave l V01 V01 r ess' s av VJXVI sf' Ewins Qlanguidlyj-'fOhl I never study any of my lessons for Monday. P. Cl. S. f in Tennyson classj-Now, if you hand in two assignments together, be sure to hand theni in separately. HARD LUCK FELLOWS Young lady clerk in the Knox store niusie departnient-KWhat it you wish ? Dale SIZIUIQS, blushing- Why, a-a- :Let Me Call 'You Sweetlieartf Reports say that he got Winter. Shelly, the Good Samaritan, feolingly inquires after nurse's healthg blessed is he that rcnieinbereth the sick: Masculine voice at the telephone- Hello, is this the Brokaw Hospital ? A Nurse- Yes, who is it please ? Masculine Voice-f'Oh, this is a friend of yours at the Wesleyan. Nurse- Now I knowg it's Mr. Shelly at the Sigma Chi House, we all know you. We should reform our politics.-Allison. 220 OF BLOOMINCTON, ILLINOIS Co lentz Drug Co. Unlty Buxldlng BLOOMINGTON KODAKS PREM OS BROWNIES A CAMERA MAKES AN IDEAL GIFT FILMS PHOTO PAPER AND OTHER SUPPLIES. We Develop Fxlms a d Make Punts CAMERAS 51.00 AND UPWARD. MAIL OR TELEPHONE ORDERS PROMPTLY EXECUTED. PURCHASES DELIVERED. Capital S350 000 Orgamzed 1865 Surplus S250 000 Unxlividecl Profits, 570,000 rv T J' C' B MI A ' ' ' ' I 'U ' ' F: FOR ANY OCCASION L ' T97 i 1 I - i,f ' . . , E The F1rst Natlonal Bank DEPUSITURY UF UNIVERSITY FUNDS SULIUITS ACCOUNTS UF STUDENTS AND TEACHERS OFFICERS DIRECTORS A- B- Funk - - - l President Geo. P. Davis A. B. Funk G. B. Read gec,GVL'15aglcer 1V.c LPr2Z1c:I:ElEZ1il?i Geo. L. 'Parker D. Robinson David Davis W' Bgogion ' 1 C Assigtant Cashier B. F. Harlaer Alonzo Dolan C. W. Robinson Franlc M. Rice Assistant Cashier C. M. Harlan C. VV. Klemm I. G. Funk T 11 2 D a r in Q M a n 11 e f i 11 W 11 i C h 'afvffes 524 www 63811 fffffwfl have been Planned and developed, well please you lm- -.-- .-.-- . 555 IDC1156157., proviclecl Y011 C3156 for HIJVHDCCCT. icleas. 525555:-5' ...5ES25f5E5i?ii :i?Efs5--..-.. ':'::fi:55'f?Sz. ,.,. f esfsssfsssfssszsffse5fasasisssssfssfaeessfsssezfiees r E12IETSIEZ53:IE1:fE3fE-215151. 1E1E2E1E7E1i2EIEf: ,-ErS- 1-E-S1E1E155553555555E5E5E5E553I5E:E5E11-I,Z r Z.F.I.i,I,i.5.i.l3.I.-.3...-.-. ,......... .... . 'TI' Eiififffffifif5fff5fEfi55i5i5EfE23 5552'?iEii52iiQf55:i5if55i EifE25955Z5EEE?52Qfi5Eiii??2ii25iE5ffiIE5if?fr555 Here are clothes which in Style and fabric will lz' T'I'12mfiiiiiiiiiiiiii, 1 ' meet your fondest how- They re lust Whafyou W-mf .....,T: .... .... Wm, COR. FRONT AND CENTER STS. The clotlmes We display are your lcincl. Tlmey were made especially to meet tl1e requirements of a young man like YOU- Tliey are nlcnoclc-outsn rlesignecl 'r::2:v:2:v:-12:2 --2-'-'-1 - 2' '.:e:e : r:2-r:.:'.':-: we :I-,ga B . d 7E1:f:1:5 2152315 . .. , 0 35.1125 :r12:1s:r::1r::.:::1r1::-fer.are -V: -' f:r:r.1:rgr:.::1:.:-...er--:eff , :::,.,:, ., y W1zar 5, TWIEIE'EEIEIEIEISIE2523151525151515152E2EfEIE2EfE2EFE2E254222:-5221515 2'- 5125.2f'1'?f:5.i2:-ijigfgiil 1'553jE1l' ,.2:5:5:5:l:5:f.-.55 EEE5E5E5E5Z5E5E5E5E5E5if555535555555155255525E3555553512155121512152525512251512fEfEfE5'SeE2I'EfE-E5 V- 'EI5E2EfE2EjII:5I5EfQE1E' 515 2 ec1'a7 qyiscount to Students THE 1 9,1 5 WE SLEYANAQ Just a sample list of some of Prof. Soniervilleis questions: What is a. bosky dell? What inakes it bosky? What is a dingle? How do the cows come down tl1e dingle? Write a sonnet to My Lady's Eyes, without using the rhyme skies Why does the sea moan? What is a betting erag? What has the beetle got to do with it? Describe a flowered inead. What is a niead? It so, why? How do you pronounce W-i-n-d? Is it any different from ordinary wind? How do you put in the blanks in blank verse? Do you consider the blank verse any noisier than the loaded kind? Write a popular song from any forty lines of Milton's Paradise Lost. Next to yourself, who is the greatest poet in the world? BE A BOOSTER. If your college needs boostin', boost'er, Don't hold back and wait to see If some other feller's willin'. Sail. right in, this eollege's tree 3 No one's got a mortgage on it, It's just yours as inueh his 3 If your college is short on boosters, Tum? PULSE In PMSWLOGV You get in the boostin' biz. I t L If things don't seeni to suit you, ll i J 3 3 An' the world seenls kinder wrong, . y J I l What's the inatter with a boostin' - 151 M., H ' Just to help the thing alongg kg it 'Cause if things should stop a goin, l. 3 We'd be in a. sorry plightg -A i f Qi! 1 You just keep that horn a blowin', ld 4-.Jil 5 Boost 'er up with all your might. Lanes T--A 'Bervfuus ua T.,-ss, UND lf you see some teller tryin' Tm. Hap To Guess Hr.Iv. For to make some project go You can boost it up a. trifle, That's your eue to let him know That you're not a goin' to knock it, just because it ain't your 'shoutl, But youire goin, to boost a little, 'Cause he's got 'the best thing out.' '7 Cold as a cucumber.-Zweng. 222 A SPAFFORD PHOTOGRAPH Pho iognzpley azizfs Best The Spafford Studios 402-404 North Main St. BLGOMINGTON ILLINOIS rue 1915 WESLEYANAW A Junior, named Charles E. Liston, Went home with his purple new cap ong His paw at the station, Said, By thunderation, Ani I this feller's own pap ? REAL WESLEYAN GHAFT. BUTTONS on shirt don't match. Student cuts them all off, and sends shirt to laundry that sews on buttons. How to Fumigate a Second Hand Book, by Professor A. W. Homberger, Ph.D.: First, protect your face with a damp cloth. Then grasp the book firmly with tweezers, and carry it over to within twenty-five feet of the Chemistry Building. Drop the volume on the sward, and run for your life. Shall the May Queenis popularity be judged by the number of times daily J. H. H. sits for XVESLEYANA pictures? Ask the executive committee and Cothersj. If Oly ate at six oielock, when did Iodine? If the Titanic gives a second denronstration, would everybody go to sea? lt a cat has nine lives, has a kit-ten? Abbott- Some funny things happen when you are preaching, Iill never for- get my first funeral. ' PICTURES THAT CAXNOT BE PAINTED. Julia Montgomery with a boy. Arnold singing a solo. Harp without tobacco. Bailey not bragging. McEvoy not ragging. Deaver with a nickel. Willet not running things. Madge Crum in less than a No. 7. EVA PUTERB AUGH. I I. M gy! ii r A gvwfkj- l ' . f IE E W... T' Elf X st ,fl fifty ' -A dl jf 4' 3 it ' f 'f ,f r ,X 1' V -:W 'f . -mi. lu ' ' L . --..J,-2 l . . r, . M ,ngzlumiw W X f X l ' Xl tl sees her A-1 the World sees her' 'U she He.1'lx' I- HA college is not a place where education is injected into a. student. -Verne Staten. 224 ATHLETES A. G. Spaldzhg Hzgfz Grade Affzlefzk' Supplies ANYTHING IN SPORTING 'GOODS Zweng Sporting Goods Co. C. D. T WADDLE SHOES THAT SATISFY 105 S. Main St. Bloomington, lll. Red Cross Shoes for Women Dr. A. Reed Cushion Sole Shoes for Men and Women NORTH SIDE SQUARE Bloommgfon, 111. azlalzwelliv 419 NORTH MAIN ST. Yhe Hofne of KAISER INN PR UITS uma' VEGETABLES All orders given careful attention and filled with the Best of Everything Telephone, Main 18, Kinloch 312 I BL.omvuNtsToN.u.l.. Special Millinery House See Seibel Hats, You Will Find Them Somewhat Different 225 E SLEYANAW THE 1 9 1 5 W STAGELAND. Z' X came out.-R. Bunnell. There must be hard work in him for none evex ' ' n me.--Couchman. Don't waste your DIRYGIS 0 Not as serious as she looks.--Grace Nebold. 226 W. P. GARRETSON. Jeweler Z'fO22,TZSTZQfNLffffqEj5fg See our stock before buying as we can save you money. All our goods are up-to-:late The Kind you like to send to the one you like to please ' o , ? 1 1 3 fRf 'g? 55,5 il Chocolates John Beck 116 South Main Street, Bloomington. Ill. D. C. HERRLQK Co. The House of Moclern' Clotlxes Stetson Hats, Kuppenlneimer Clotlues. Excello Shirts McLean County Alastract Co. Everything' in Drugs JOHN J. PITTS L. BONNETT Expert Prescription Druggist Abstracs of title to all lands and lots in McLean county. Grieshiem building, 217 North Main, Blooming- Corn Belt Bank building, Bloomington, Illinois. 1911, Illinois. 227 THE' 1 9 1 5 we SLEYANAW SOME POPULAR PLAYS. f'Get Rich Quick Wall.iiiglfordf'-Hefferiian. The Country Boy. -Clinton S. Bailey. The Little Damozel. -Fritzie Sztnith. :fSweetest Girl in Paris. -Lucille Hostletler. Motor Maids. -Zelma and Laura. Monroe. HA Chocolate Soldier. -Jaelc Jolnison. 'fThe Man ot the I-leur. -Dale james. The Girl from Reetor's.',-Neil.l Lucas. 'fThe lflirting .l'rinc:ess. -Elizaheth Wiley. NM'erry Mary. -Mary llleIntosh. lllatla.uie Sl1e'r1'y. -JMyra Jones. Anti-Matriinonyf'-Kappas and Tekes. f'We Cilllyll Be as Bad as All That.'l-Phi Alpha Delta. Foolish Yi1'g'i11. -litliel Ewert. 'cHoneymoon Trail. -Prof. I-loniberger. f'Comtesse C'oquette. -Miss Mauunen. Over Night. -Danfortli at Engles. f'Seyen TJ2ll'S.n-C?ll'lj'lt? Visits Williams. Louisiana Lou. --Lmiise Stiriekle. 'fThe Girl in The Taxi. -Arlie Pierce. 'CThe llvllllllllg' ll'iflow.''-Margaret Hunter. 'fllanky Paulcyf'-Ilerl Flint. 'iThe Cowlioy Gi1'l. -'Clc'lalio Dayia. The M an from Home. -Reuben King. 'T'liampagne Belles. -Y.W.Cl.A. The Man Who Cil'I'CS.M-TVR-NDC Calhoun, The Man Who Owns Broaclwayf'-ll. M. Shaw. t'l'h'ery Woman. -Cecil McEvoy. Little Miss Fixitf'-Frances Hanson. Excuse llIe. -llilarguerite Vail. Polly of the C'ii'eus. -Ruth Melntosh. King of Tramlms. -Steven Von Broaclwulf. N'l'he Girl and the Banclit. -Hackney M Thomas. The Man on the Box. -'fP1'eXy Kemp. Ten Knights in a Bar R0Olll..y-S.Qj'lllOl'C Doless Davis. 'iTexa.s 'llanger. -Bernice Boyce. Marla.me X. -Qhlattie Roilenbeek. f'l7ortune Hunter. -Ole Bly Pace. The Lion ancl the lll'euse. -Stiegelmeyer and Kraft. KSllllJlJ0l'1l C'i1icle1'ella. -Ruth Heffernan. The llounil-Up. -T K E l'llf'Gtl1'1g night. The House of a Thousaml Canmllesf'-lienip Hall. Katy Dirlf'-Florence Barry. The Texas Steer. -Tlworlore Fieker. The Chantieleer. -Ethel Stuart. KPaitl in Full. -Alheit Wilcox. HBlf0liPl1 lrlolf'-Ross L. Finney. College politics is indeed a small game.-111A A. 228 'flllinois Wesleyan University A Growing School for earnest young men and women. A school with Sixty Years oi splendid his- tory and new buildings. Strong Courses in Academy, College, Home Economics, Music, Art, Law. Located in a Beautiful City. Good Moral and Religious surroundings. Moderate Cost. Excellent opportunities ior Self-Support. A school noted ior Oratory, Debate, Scholar- ship, Athletics. The Finest Dormitory for girls in all the country. Fall Term opens Sept. 17, 1912. For Catalogue and Information Address PRESIDENT THEODORE KEMP BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS J THE: 1915 WESLEYANAW Miss Nobody from StEl1'l2ll1LT.,'-EVil Puterhaugli. The Girl in the Tl'HiI1.7,-LOUTSG Leaton. Top of the W 01'lCl.n-CTQl11tO11 Bailey. Ingoniar, the Barbaria.n. -Willet-. The Littlest Rebel. -Shorty Stautz. 'The Follies of 1910. -Rachel Staten. The Sunny Side of Broadway. -Constance Ferguson. Where the Trail Dividesf'-'l'l1e landing on the chapel stairs. i'The Tenderfoot. -Thiers Stanley. '4The Squawuianf'-Jolm T. Culbertson. The A'rulJ.,'-F1'a.nk Shawl. A Knight for a. Day. -Eliza Alexander. nGlT1gC1'l.J1'GH.tT Mali. -Carl Gibson. The New Co-de. -Sommerville's Methods in Viet. Era. Over the River. -Arnett Chapin. Yankee Doodle Boy. -Claire Fielding. The Poor Rich. -qu A A. When Johnny Caine Marching Home. -John Arnold. The Wizard of Oz. -Orville Ross. The Tall:e1'.',-Homee I. Pratt. The Quaker Girlf'-Erlina Jones. . . The Lady of D1'Gi1,lI1S.v-LBCJU1. Schmidt. Baby Mine. -Win. Szteinkraus. The Deep Purple.':-Wesleyan Politics. 'The Bird of Pi1l'HlTlSG.H-TJillii1I1 Smith. The Little MilIio1mire. --Duteli Easterbrook. A Box of Monkeys. -Welch X Ferguson. Her Own Wayf'-Rutli Miller. The Gziniblers.U-Kelly, Pratt and Eherle. The Fighting Hope. -Albert Wilcox. The Spring Maid. -Birdie Ellis. HTWOHUD Tiie to Your Wi'I'e. -Rev. Munson. The Clansiiimf'-K K F. The Woinaiif'-lviiss POl.'tC1'. The Sea1'ee1'ow. -Ray Murphy. A Tinekhv T-loorloof'-Jinx QF. l-l. Muhlj HINT Lsnqr-uma R YELL . Hr I. '53 5 ff il-X . , , qlggzyisii -an Q K u K Xl -L Hmnerasx-Goss-Howe THE INIAN BEHIND 230 TELEPHONESg OLD, MAIN 965 NEW 218 is E 'E r t , . X rn IL - X f lu ff, , 311-313-315 SOUTH CENTER STREET We have in connection with our Laundry the most up-to-date French Dry Cleaning Plant in the City Wm. H. Hunter Ed, F. Frank f H -- 'il wif unter I ce Cream M ES . . .lg 1 omjiany Established 1871 KTDCTS of Fancy Ice Cream and Tees Both Telephones 170 205 NORTH EAST STREET 2 w i lla. IQ M Q P L'-' iii X :E - iw- ' 25:,i:iQmuQm!g :E Eg ' f- L '1 ' .' ,, 'H' 2' ' iienplw Bank nf Elnnminghm Capital, Surplus and Undiviclecl Profits, S330.000.00 All Departments of Banking Safe Department Vaults OFFICERS: F. D. Marquis, President: A. E. Steven- son, Vice-President: L. H. YVeldon, Vice-Presidentg WV. L Moore, Cashier: C b. Wailtiiis, Asst Cashier. DIRECTORS: A. E, Stevenson, L. H. Weldon, L. G Whitmer, H. M. Seuseney, C. J. Northrup, N. K. McCor- mick, F. D. Marquis. 31 THE' 1915 VVESLEYANA SONG HITS. 'fOh, that Beautiful Rag. -llltliel Stuart. 1: 1 1 sy 1 Only a. Bird in a Gilded Cage. -Helen Stautz. Only the Ghost of Your Smile. -Miss Mannnen. All that I Want Is Love. -Hutlson Twins. Divine Comeclyf'-Arnett Chapin. S.teaiuboat Bill. -Wm. Geneva. Bright Eyes. -Lila. Schmidt. 'Tor ,lfle Loves My Dreamy Eyes. -Eilitli Elliott. Nlllvery Little Noveinentf-Fritzi Smith. ':Everyborly's Doing It. -l. W. U. Knockers. f'Al'l'init.v Waltzesf'-H. I. Pratt. ':All that I Ask Is Love. -Hazel Sehurrnan. ilkugels of Nightn Cflleveriej.-Dorinitory Girls. Baby Rosef,-Lyle Shelley. NCll1?i,1'f.IO of the Light Brigacle. -Chapel clismissecl. Cntey, Who Tied Your Tie? -B. M. Shaw. 'cljflllylf Wake Me Up, Tin lJ.l'C21111llJg'.U--BCD Rhodes. f'Drop a Line to Cupid. -Jlohn Henry Hughes. 'fGee, hut lt's Great to Be in Love. -Ben Danforth. Uflirl Upon the Dollar ls the Sweetest for Us All. -Ralph Het? 'Hanrls Up, Ilin Falling in Love. -Rayinoml Green. Vin :Xfrairl of YOll,.U1ClH11l?lGltl. Tm Crazy About the T1ll'liCj' 'llrotf'-Hazel, My'e1'S. lun Going to Steal Some. Other Felloufs Girl. -French Lane. 'ilnnocent Bessy l2l'0W'1l.U-Alml Hackett. T Want. Somelmocly to 'Play Witli. -Eugene Oauiphell. Keep Your Feet on the Soft T'eclal. -gigs. M'oR I Eg o sv 'J far 7 14, 4 ,V 44' ,I B A :Im 5am 1? A 1 6--W Jaf- r- +P 5 P W ' A A 1 MW W fx,- ,1-S X ,1 9 A ,fl fi,-,Q Jag 1 Asn vow My rnmvt 1141 5 , ! I n,1nAu.w -nf Wu WAN uzsw- 63,119 1 ss n inn-A Nm W vo west use!! inn. 0511155 -1 n run ,MM lg,l'glM'Q', Gmzst f, ff' fm 35 Zhi WLL R r 9,35 If 5 ANMQ : .gl fl LQ f I Rf ,r-ifflllgllrl - ,E I XNQ1 x f- Q J.. , .-4 an-'Q f '12 C x 7 Xa- J ff '1ff'?a'A fi , -.gf 71' , 1 5 gg, +517 ETHHI1 Au- E Q 7, tr v n 9 R T E -1' I .. , t ,f -A 5 'L ,' 77 ' ffJ'n4 - 7:15 ,,.,3':-' gf J Q ' , - b . ff fe .59 , .1 Q , 1 ,..,.,. ,.,..t,. .mn mtv. -S,-251 A, tai,-5 cf : we mm h D :fir .. 14 1 , Y , . 7 A L 1 - - U ,ns , 3 , - Q sf , ou sow -Ly' ' . -, ' 5 1 1 4 s 1 - ' me - ' ' . ,.-eg... 5 - i - . ,.. , 1 :Ku 1' E, T A L. i .ml 1 3 X-img A . 1,235 . ' Gltetfnf-1' l 1 ff ' :. as un, 'QHWYH ,EH A 1 ig aww. KA J , . 5 -.-::.mJ1:::.::Zf, l,1gf5...,,J:,7lL.I-J -59, Nw . ,-51 ' QE , H H., . ' . ...tv . Y'l.'t13.3f. ' .M va i, .l ,K , 1.915 '- JE -N' - -l f. ., -. wr 1 lg ' B'1'11,'w'i- 'lfti il4:'Tft'gyf::?f ',- fir I , -5 We W... tv --qv. !n1 :,rf5Vfg-.'1i'.s ' W' l 2,- . 'E 523 H-2 W..- gl ..-, L '-iviiiill . W' E '--H-Zi' M fg1f '7:f I-' . ht 'Q QI.-Q, XY Y f1f3iHf5fi 2.9 :?si.,e2t -lfiaf. Wig 'L' N 1 info -'Rm '- X X gg: ' i 55f't:L.gf: .-,RM ,... W finfiai 22.2 f A . ,f . 5: W.2fi,.::f1w Q-...' 1 ,fi -'fi . ., -2215 . E 1' '-3 1- J: 215733. tv- e,+w,1caQ. 'B 131 ,qu '- ., ' 5 - ' ff-fa ,1.,af,fg, ., 5 f-1 ':,g.,4,n :.. 15 12: M- . ' 1 f .f- ,1f- ,P - '- -- i- at 'X ' . sf.. f-- V: oil I.1Z ,Ht-ff ' Q-14 . 4 ',:Z,g4,f.,,yf'9 egivff' -N X f-.12 .gfjlv-il 5.4-w 51 N. . Zi- 4, nfl' -715, -,fs ,. 93. 565, J? ,Q Q A ,.- ffxgsx EI gy . I fm 4117 li 5, x g. . ,, .fit , - J fm , ,.::.:Y.1f:..fu , 7, f 7 I NA if, Qi? I' lX':2:?.' 71 A vga.. f I, Y 1 W S':P' 3 1, 'f ,LL .iw L X , ,Z f ff 1 .ff ff '- , V29 - 41 :P 12, ' . 4' fl -,X-6?--Lf ' I fd '- ' . I : ' ' f.. ' '7 V' I Sweetness long drawn out.-McEvoy. 232 or 5 I wfmve' Bath' Party Cczrrzages room gif ,' '.'s5if 5f:gf riii ieeifpiissi' UIIIHI A 1 Hayin u BAGGAGE MOVED I th El TO AND FROM it fox ITP ALL RAILROAD m o n e y t e- ' A-P-1-ECP can purchase. This does not imply that it need be very expensive or elaborate. Now that Spring is at hand, you should be ready for the Summer heat, when a nice bathroom is more than a luxury. Modern sanitary methods have greatly lowered the cost of these necessities, and by getting ill touch with Ross-Johnston Co. Ptumssns you will find the installation of an up-to-date bath is not a formidable undertaking. ' STATIONS DAY AND NIGHT Peoples Bus Line C. E. MONTGOMERY, Mgr. OFFICE ILLINOIS HOTEL THE STORE OF ORIGINALITY Candy mm' odd Walter HOWARD H. FRANK, Proprietor 407 North Mazh Si. BLOOMINGTON, ILL. 'PHONE 305 233 THE 1915 WESLEYANAM Let Me Spend My Vacation with You. -Floyd Thoinas. Love Dreams. -Helen Striekle. Love Me. -Bernice Boyce. Little Maid of Old Ol1ieag0. -Myra Jones. f'Me1no1'ies of You. -Mattie Rodenbeek. Out of the Frying Pan into the Fire. -Hudson Twins. 'iTl1ink It Over, Mary. -Dale James. They Always Pick on Mef'-P1'of. Homberger. Thy Will Be Done. -Faculty. ':Up the Rickety Stairs. -Aeadeniy Building. Way Out in Utah. -Esther Davis. Wedding Ring W altzf'-Fay Stubbletield. Why Gilllyt I Make a Hit ?,'-Wilbur Smith. ic1vOlly1'G the Ideal of My lJi'emns. -Eva Puterbuugh. Who Are Y ou with TO11lg'llt?U-C21l'l Gibson. You'll Do the Same Thing Over and Over Ag3,lIl.,y-F1'H1lli Shawl. You Remind Ne of Some One that I Want to Forget. -Wesleyana. . '5 -00 7.00 8.00 LvAfg,.j?vN BEANS el- '- xiii -li-4 ' Wil' V ., lv st i ff i M -.6 1 'T 1 i ll i f N f p J W ! f l Q X l f 4? W ,lf X -ml Q .SN 300 Gif' 5'-00 12.00 L00 O ' 3 if v x X K L P PRIJGR- if 1,7 5 I Q, , X 46 'T'-DN CQ Mmfs XXX 0 l Naya fVf? fx nm J ,Q 2 x ldap, , X WEEK ' 'lg 9 g,u0D,Af 99 N 5 I-ibm 1,X N EIN' 5 6 f S , r , fl -ez. u.M.s.n.,.. X 'gf H'FRB5HI XFlNI5' DHU-'1f ROUTINE- Let that be the clothes-line on which you hang your ideas.-P. C. S. Well, now listen-.-Mary Caine. All joking aside-.-Clinton Bailey. Much study is the weariness of the flesh.-Ralph Loar. French just called up and said-.-Winitred Smith. That big bean of a pivot.-Lillian Smith. It's good to bluff, if you can make the bluff good.-Lila. Schmidt. Much study and weariness of the flesh.-Jimmie Ewins. Pleased with a rattle, tickled with a straw.-Hudson Twins. You know 1'm working hard this term.-Ethel Ewert. 234 llinois raction System fMcKINLEY LINESD Danville, Champaign, Decatur Peoria, Clinton, Lincoln Springfield and St. Louis AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC BLOCK SIGNALS Protect All Train Movements FAST FREQUENT CONVENIENT Clean, Comforlczble Cars No Dust, Dirt, Smoke or Cinders ON THE 'ROAD OF GOOD SERVICE' THE 1915 VVESLEYANA George held her hand and she held hizn, Soon they hugged and went to- kizn, Ignorant that her pa had rizen, Maderin hops and simply sizn, Gee! but George went out 21. whizn. lfle stood on the bridge at twilight, As the gznne drew near a. close, 'Twas a. pensive niood in which he stood On the bridge of the lizilf-ha.elc's nose. PHQCLAIVIATION FRESHMAN CLASS ummm FIFTH DAY OF OCTOBER ln the year of Our lard hlneteen hundred and elgven. ye shall, upon all occasions when you protrude your fav.. greasy. unctluug mr- cuses Into the sacred halls. or 'within ,the confines ofour ful:-city. be adorned with a green ribbon rosette visible upon the left lapel ofynu: com. In conclusion we gmc you A111 lrqmlnm Mat he who dams tes! this afar:-sold Proclamation bp, nat appearing u:l1h the ribbon. shall begirallh with accordfnpnflhe rulrs Iald down bp mzditton. May I print EL kiss ? he said She nodded her kind permission, Nufaald lvaveil lo us ,.5k,Md,. Class of 1911 So they went to press and I rather guess, They printed a full edition. ' I LIST YE SCUM 0F l9I4 In il be known to you. ye avubem-Ing, insignifmnnv. vain-glorioup, mubbinh. Ivory mud. rmdmwa. adwma mmf-:nes -am or llnr ekprlvcd dm ol NTNETEEN HUNDRED .AND FOUTRTKEN nm we. nu hullmea, down lmdden, mm mvmazmlnb- ol me nm ol WILL NOT Or: vhs 5d1 day ol Oct. protrude our FAT, GREASY, UNCTIOUS CARCASB lam the SACRED CONFINES of our FAIR CITY ADORNED WlTI-ith: CREHV RNEITE. W1-lldfl ls STILL CONT AMINATED with Ihr UN'HEAL'l HY GM 4 LAST YEARS FRESHMAN CLASS Upon said left Iapels of uur coats, ordered to be pu! khere by TH E WOULD BE TONSORIAL ARTISTS. As to the wsrnlng It Is regarded as a,PAIf.TRY JOKE. RUF WIEDERSEH N Signed FRESHMAN Nln A SI4lNTIMlEN',I'AIl SCE 1 We went into the campus, We wandered o'er the land, The nioon was shining ln'ightl.v, I held her little-shawl. Yes I held her little-shawl, How fast the evening tliesj I We spoke in tones of love, I gazed into llCl'ilIlllCll-lJ2lSliCt. I I gazed into her-luneh-basket wished I had a. taste, Here sat my lovely darling My arm around her-ninbrella. FlIlllJl'HCl.1lfZ llGlf-Illlll.ll'Cllfl This Cl'l2l1'llllllg' little iniss Her eyes were full of mischief, I shyly stole n-sandwich. We should always do what we feel is right and be firm in our opinions.-May James Are you on the honor roll?-Mattie Rodenbeck. Dr. Kemp said I made the best grades in school.-Mattie Rodenbeck. Last night Fred said-. -Eliza Alexander. Double one, nine, one, jay.-H. I. Pratt. 2 36 Capital S1U0,000 Surplus S55 000 McLean County Bank Bloomington, Illinois We solicit the accounts of students and guarantee courteous and reliable treatment. Lee Rust, presidentg Geo. W. White, vice presidentg R. R. Johnson, vice presidentg James R Hackett, cashierg H. H. Rust, assistant cashier- BhTlJC House of Qualityii THE.- jj, IL co. i r WONT FURNI7' . 50841. Qqfvs 54 105512 NORTH-MA , 'WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BLOOMINGTON. ILLTNVTIS Wilcox Brothers Dry Goocls Co. Sillcs, Dress Goocls, Cloalcs, Suits ancl Nliillinery. Durley Corner Bloomington, Illinois 2 37 H. Clarke Merchant Tailor Suits to orcier in latest styles Repairing and pressing clone. 517 North Main Street. THE 1 9 1 5 WESLEYANAW THE CLASS GF '13. Listen to me and you shall hear f' X Of a famous class with a. grand career 5 A. fTwas back in the year of nineteen, nine M.QA ,4f When the Junior Class iirst fell in line. Then sixty little coats On sixty Freshmen could be seen 5 Other Freshmen come and go, But we were there to make a show. One morning all the school did gap To see our blue and purple eapsg Another day upon the green A lively scrap with Soplis was seen. Our Math. we took to be a. joke, Our teachers oft we did provoke. But time and kindly providence Did into us instill some sense, And as we into Sophomores grew Broader grew our vision, too5 We theorized in Chemistry. We sympathized with Gregory, We 1'ead in Cliaueer's dialeete, 44 fl L ' A .,. ff pw --. fl 444 ,V 27 'fm- . - 4, e is lllliw 5 . , ,- 12'--T 6 1' f? s f QQ: f , If XA : ' 7 l . J 1 1 4. .. F itll r-wwf ef' ' 24' .. VI QITORS FRORI OTTAVVA And, when we talked, it was 'CDeuteh spreehef' We learned to face an audience, And hold great crowds in vast suspenseg And. when that year was at an end We felt above the Common man. We now are in the Junior year, A grand epoch of our career. We dive into philosophy Eeononiv and historv. 9 Xxyl jf v Among our number you may find Athletes, singers, giant minds, Artists, orators and grinds. We are few as numbers go, But the year thirteen will show 'Phat we get there just the same 3 So just wateh us as we climb Up the ladder rounds of tinie, For in the future Hall of Fame Will be written J uniors' names. , . X. Ggiyi.-if f: l '- - N X ff Lal X 1 4 v- G' ' . y M fl? X L ' Vp, I X g: 'W 24 fl' ml Ni A Q Q ft, fue ygavljb iff ELVA R OVVE You people better whoop up a little bit.-P. C. Somerville. Greetings and salutations.-Ruth Heffernan. A squirmy, wiggly one.-John Arnold. A big, soft snap.-D. E. Beal. 238 ole Plzoiogmplzer 4100 Block North Maz'n Siree! D0 you know that E99 Market Gas w. F. COSTIGAN 8. SONS is the only light that does not Groceries, Meats, Poultry, Fish, Etc injure tlme eyes? Phones: U New 544-677. Old 288-W Gas Company Bloomington, Illinois E. M Steele Co. DRY GOODS, F URS, SUITS, CLOAKS, CURTAINS, DRAPERIES WE SPECIALIZE LINENS, LACES, EMBROIDERIES and WHITE Goons CHAS. A. TAPPE Um? THE RELIABLE JEWELER Bu d 'g 239 THE'-A1152 1 5 WESLEYANAW Be good, IN HISTORY CLASS. What was the Sherinan aet ?,' Marching through Georgiaf' If Longfellow is lVhittie1' than Shakespeare are I'oe's Words worth Holmes? THE LAMENT OF PA STAUTZ. I sent my George to college- Alaekl Alaek ! Alaek I I spent two thousand dollars, And get a, qua.1'te1'-baek. JUST BEFORE HE PULLED THE TRIGGER. Nothing to do but Work, Nothing to eat but food, I f f Nothing to wear but elothes, I To keep from going nude. I AZ, am P3 6 Nothing to breath but air, Quick as a flash it's gone- Nowhere to fall. but off, Nowhere to stand but on. Nothing to eoinb but hair, , , .T iii'-,L I -, 4 Am K I Nothing to shoot but lead, H . u Nothing to weep but tears, f J -112 Nothing to bury but dead. ' D , ,- .., Nothing to sing but songs,- 85:2951- Ah, well, alas! alaek! , - Nowhere to go but out, .55 Nowhere to eonie but baek. I ff mm LJ J' If a. body see a body V ' I Flunking in a quiz, And a. body help a body, Is it teaehei s biz? AT THE DANCE. JINKINS ARGUING A DEIXIURRER The Ouiif: Wilt thou? The Collar: I Wilt. Fathei'-William, where have you been? Willie-Fishin'. Father-Then eonie out to the woodshed and we'll have a whalin' eX- peclition. sweet maids, and let who will be clever. - by Helen Packard. Benjamin- If you were in my shoes what would you do?,' Halsey Bingham- Black 'em. 240 Wunwlulm H-.1-lrmfllr . llllhn pei ing ll ll y iillll fc AND M , , , .rnlliliiiiiiimiwwiiii lim ,K,,,, gllurllllriii' ' ' 'W A illlwllillllizllr., J my-M' will-rf' SHIR.T MA R V T p1 1i JWIFHIWLE r Q mrmnm I ll mr.1.nllEW. ,lf .mllrlllllllllll lll1lllli 'lu Coffee This store is original. It's run on the small college basis. Your or- der receives the personal attention of professional experience. There is no chance for failure to make good. Try my Bloomington Club blend if the goods of your present dealer does not satisfy you. The Second Home for the Studenis Bertoni 8: Baldwin 538 NORTH MAIN STREET FANCY CHOCOLAT ES Coffmee ICE CREAM I C9mPaJ' WILLIAM KREBS, Pmptietor The Best Equipped Fountain in Bloomington 526 North Main BLOOMINGTON 241 Everything in the Soft Drink Line THE 1915 WESLEYANAW All is not bliss that blisters. Slnnile und the vorld slnniles mit you 5 Laugh, und the vorld Vill roar 3 Howl, und de vorld vill leef you, Und never come back any more. For all of ns eouldn't peen hansoin, Nor all of us wear goodt clothes, But a shmile vas not expensive, Und eovetrs E1 vorld of voes. Poor old Bill is dead and gone. We'll see him never more 3 For what he thought was H20 Was H2SO . He killed the noble Mudjokivis, With the skin he made him mittens, Made them with the :Eur-side inside, Made them with the skin-side outside, He, to get the warm-side inside, Put the inside skin-side outside, He, to get the eold-side outside, Put the warm-side fur-side outside, 'l'hat's why he put the fur-side inside, W hy he put the skin-side outside, Why he turned them inside outside. F ail to understand. L ack of interest. Unexpected company. N ot prepared. K ieked out. 1 ii f--. fig, QE . a- I- , Q9 my 4 ' QL V' in G u I . .. u . w!::....,12u- 1 3 ' 'cu g 3 -L, , - - J' - n,,, CYxris'tvhi?53f OFF FOR SAYBROOK --I' - fQl6'Ff.1. 5iP.'1..y 1 .. Wet xN 'WV Q if ,li ' - I W '- . 3?- ' - my hifi.-.ii - v , Alawrf'fv'sff'f1Wf, i fu :fy ' .fl fi. f V913 . ft' REASON ENOUGH. i 7T' 72?'v'-i,.'ti N If nn S and an I and an O and a U - iii ' gl?f 'Q With an X at. the end spell Su, Put if Qver Lake Fgregf And an E and il Y and E spell l, Pray what is 21 speller to do? Then if also an S. and an I and u. G And lol'-E-D spell side, There's nothing much left. for ai. speller to do, But to go and eoinmit siouxeyesipglied.. Now, young people.-Prof. Ferguson. A backbone of clay stiffens in the heat of adversity. -Eugene Campbell. 242 The D. l. uld Compan Manufacturing Jewelers COLUMBUS. OHIO 1 V .- Class Pins y Fraternity Pins 5 - i Novelties R65 fd a n Z' Engraved Inv1tat1ons Dance Programs Meals and Lunches at any time. - Stationery Good service. Clean, and reasonable in prices. Odd Fellows Building Opposite Poslollice Send 'fbr Gaialogs G. H. Red if Bro. ?F.f.EE1?5v?I.7-TRUE We carry one of the mo.-at complete lines of Chafing Dishes. Baking Dishes, Casseroles, Fishplanks. etc.. in the city. Our line of Pocket Cutlery. Safety Razors, Scissors, Shears and Manicure Goods are strictly first-class and warranted. Sporting Goods and Fishing Tackle. nnuns nnuns BOTH PHONES C. Traeger F. Fleischer Groceries and Staple and Fancy MMS Gro ceries gfftiifeffd 117 East Front Sf. Old Phone 512 Cor Park and New Phone 7 72 Empire Sis. Both Phones 45 Bloomington, Ill Bloomington Illinois . 74 THE 1 9 1 5 WESLEYANAW A SAD WEEK. The week had glOO1Illly begun For the Junior was a. poor 1112l.1l,S SUN. H0 was hvset with hill and dun An d he had very little. Mon. This cash, said hc, 'fWon't buy my shoes, I'vo nothing but those ones and Tues. A hrighii thought struck him and he said, The cute little '4Sopl1y I will W cd. But when he paid his court to her Shc lisped and sweetly said, No ildlllllln C'Alas,', said ho, f'fl.'hon must die, I'x'e done, 1'll drown, 1'll burn, fl'll Fri. They found his pony, hook and hat The lJ1'0fCSS01' thou upon 'diem Sat. And said: We'vo had enough of tliatf' QQQ 5 EP 'X 'W wus: wif. - III:--3. OX X Q' S34-i Q w. QHL' HHN Uhffrr 1- She- I considci' that sheep are ihe stupidest Cl'Ci1l'1l1'6S livingf Ho Qnhsonl. mindodlvj- Yes mv lamb. C'oui'ounr'l the luck! We try to write But all our thoughts luive taken. 'l'ligl1t. W0 wildly gaze from ozirtll to air, Wm: pull our lll1Olfl!1lCllllg huirg Wo look for ideals, loft and right. Wvll, wifcl hettcl' stop touightg And lll2l.YllC later we can Write Some Shuus without This wc-zu' and lzearg But now-hy all the gods we swear Thai not il hlznncd thing is in sight. lVf'SIOylI7ZI'l Stuff. Hg-I 5- GE r rffvc -ro .Tnsfn es wusu- HE -Areas-H-s mon. ZW llllb C4 Z Acfmfg K 0,9 . .ai E pafxgwli ', lpiffwou-Alb Fl F255 O V E R ,Q THE 244 THE ONE RTHE ONLY THE ORIGINAL THE SERVANT GIRL In 'A:A ' P BY Tl-IE USE OF HOAGLAND'S PROBLEM SOLVED X I '- OIL OF GLADNESS - ., , - ii, LA RAIN HOAGLAND A 0 -as The Oil of Gladness Maid Try one of Hoaglzu1d's Sanitary Mops XX, ,v' Q i , 1 r W I Hoagland's Oil of Gladness for SOLD BY SE VENI Y SFORES all kinds of Fine Furniture f -,-:. My IN BLOOMINGTON New Phone 362 Old Phone 69 Model Laundry Co. Buy HIGH GRADE LAUNDERING W 9 French Flowers Dry Cleaning 318 N fllazbz Street 210, 211, 212, 213, 214 East Market St. BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS M. L. MOORE OO. Will show you the most complete line of TRUNKS, BAGS and CASES in the city. Prices reasonable. GEO. ARMBRUSTER DEALER IN Slezple and Fancy Groceries BOTH PHONES 1009 NORTH PARK STREET 245 MTHE 1 9 1 5 WESLEYANAW I W PR Y L, I 1' I 2 '57 ro I5 xi 1 Jas ,ff X . 1 Iii- DQ lhvilq F K, X Q 5 I N ,fi I Q i 25 I ! IN 9. TH EE TH C' l. F1 Fi Q' PUT IT OVER LAKE ro5g sT bt ll t 1 ep, shallow ones attract attention.-O B P 246 egular sa ety an types lf 'flulllg 8 11121 The fapldlty of wr1t1n,r5 wlth Wat erma11's Ideal 15 governed only by the speed of arm act1on ln re spouse to thought 'Tuul SNVWHM VWUOJ TWU en l l 'sw maybe carried everywhere hold- inff a large supply of ink for im- mediate writing. Made for the coarsest or fmest writiuh ww ith the ink accurately controlled accord- ingly -fast or slow, but alwmys per- fectly ' 'IMPLE AND 2 9 we rl an Z P 2 P' F S 'U if Z A-A COL 1 73 Broadway S DURABLE l NEW YORK ' N 'ini tv: I LOINDO De me 0 an 1 IT' - F' 'MU F11 IP . s L- , 1 -13 Q-Ea O - U1 l Q I A' A! - . Q , gf A- l y C we 'e il. t' ' lnl Miva, ,Mm I 7 . New V 4 W GREIDER' S CAFE FERSON 15 WEST IEP 2 47 MTI-1E 19 13 WESLEYANAW ONE VERY UNIQUE THING ABOUT THIS BOOK IS. THAT IT IS OUT ON TIME . I 1. E' wx Lf! Il! L ll x I 1 I il 'IQ5f :4 - Ill 'll' ...., , tl IQ IRA :I X ll yffcl I l',lf!ll X, Il m l ' KfLfl-Ox nmfmm