Illinois Wesleyan University - Wesleyana Yearbook (Bloomington, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1917 volume:

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' g.-- . . f ' -x ' 'if'-f '- f, ' -1 'r, an 1' - Q ' A .- n ' 'I' ' ' 1 .1 .HE , .IL' ,:.',. 4,.' s 'Q' N H, st',' Z fn F .Lulu IHI7 mvnlvgana WU' I T fi' VW Y r I ns, - 1 . . n. t 'O F is 1 . v nz . i ,. vid. j 41 .J , - ' - 3 5 . .1 ' , , . ' ' 'Q A 4 . O 4 Q v 4 .. I V 4 I 4 - 1' 0 5 l . Q ...it- V . e A,,5,v' '-Suqfl ,,7-1 . - 1 55 I .1 sl4.b,, i I' ' laybiv I x K in 1 A 1 ' ' '- L PRESIDENT THEODORE KEMP -5, gs.. WUT.: T .' . 2 1 T'-' ah ,. 4 x L' Y r f.+-ge U 4 . 1' N 1 aff' is'- :eff- on .- O f O r u 541' . 4 .. - vu. A .il -4 N- C f II If IWIIW MQ 1917 EN N PUBLISHED BY THE JUNIOR CLASS X ILLINOIS WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY. 1 ff Af--NBLUOMINGTON. ILLIIXIDIS. Z I , . A x f I KN' fx r , Q - fx. I Q ff f I X f' , , NX x' KMA A x ' S N f' 4 ,IIH,i.,:1 j IM L.,f,X W J X-X E, . fkSN ,I rf.xr X KI I.,II'Ili'IEEEISTIIIIIQEIEEMIH-L X1 y. 1 ff may im.-S--NP A 'IW'lIII'aS T I, -bfi' ww M -If I I eff ',f.f:f If'5iegE:'?fig xv-'X' -'N ' ?f -.1 I: I: IE If Jflr AQ' g 'f mf!! ! ff IIE' .'.'. yyIIIIIlullllIiI at : ,X .. 0 E' ....... li E P'3,.-ii-I ....i'.i:,:xIiilff..II.i. -5?f7'!I,:F IFQIII E SI E 1 I-' I1 Nft95W4 f w' -i I . 1' E E iiffaff' WI, ' ' '11f:f:ff12feI-gefffp -H-fmII X S I 9- 4 :4'1'S:,,4l'X- Q '- 1-?Q'gy,i.vI ,I 'Il'- ' - 1 ix II yr. E iyfi 2 f - II, R wwf Ig. xml: -LE..sN..-I I I I I u Ei..-1--'I '- ' wwf - -. -N 4 'III I .1 - x I N .I f -1 Q I , I I fffg71JZ5IH':G5,E-E-I 52 EI' my ex' I I ' , 1 ew,-5 ,f Q3--1 .2 3' ,5ii.,'eL.LSgj- ...III W,-I .... L..r:.:i5.. I- I ff ww ? I I f I I2 E SLI QI ' I r f I I A . I2 Fiiggw wif Ir,:I T- I. ' .-'.:::: E -TL QQ' L N U 'N I ' rg'LfaM'Lra'f:.Hi' 'fnmi-:II,-11-2-, -'HE-:z Sirif ri pqgmnf 4? . .fr N b .. .vu ., .-J : -::,1,2, W v.. ,: I ' ',- RBI , W, ' , ' V gnu, N . r -- A - A r-', .5 -4 3 v ... A .--Q 7' 1 . 7 4 . 0 ' 4 .Q- 1 . Q ',!. ,A , 5 ..,g,f,s '. s K ' lv . 1' ' . -N 1 F Y 1 Air' I' 4 9 9 5 Q . -9 5' A 'L 'C o Q f Greetings.. 'Go those to whom the name of Wesleyan means more than a place of existence for a perioo of a few short years: more than bricks, stone. laboratories, builoings, campus: more than mere intellectual training: to whom it has become a factor in the making of a life by infusing the necessary Strength, Tower ano Tlnspiration. Tit is the hope of the'1Eoitors that this book may be a reminoer ano a recoro for those still in College of a year well spent: ano that it may awaken in the hearts of those who have gone before memories of the oays when they. too, were looking forwaro from their place in Olo Wesleyan. TO 19rnf. JF. QE. IIBDDU WHOSE UNTIRING EFFORTS AND FAITHFUL DEVOTION TO WESLEYAN HAS NIATEEIALLY AIDED IN HAISINO ITS STANDARDS AMONG THE COLLEGES OF THE WEST, THIS BOOK IS RESPECTFULLY DEDICATED PROF. F. E. Wooo 9 THE CORPORATION. OFFICERS. TI-IEonoI:E KEINIP, A. B., D. D., LL.D. President of the University and Ex-Officio Member of the Board of Trustees. SAIN WELTY, 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. FRANK M. RICE. Secretary, Treasurer. TRUSTEES. TeI'In Expires in 1916. George P. Davis, A. M., LL.B ............................ Bloomington Frank A. McCarty, A. M., D. D.... .... Jacksonville Benjamin F. Harber .............. Bloomington John Kissack .................. Hiram Buck Prentice, LL.D... Herbert Powell, A. M., LL.B .... Leonard E. Cullom, Ph.B.. . . ................ . . . . . William A. Watson, Sc. D .... ........................ Term Expires iII 1917. Sain 'Welty, A. M., LL.D. .............................. . Mrs. Martha A. Buck ................................ William A. Smith, A. M., D. D.. . .. VVilliam M. Dever .............. Joseph B. Ayers .............. Vvlllialll R. Wiley, D. D. ...... . John H. Ryan, D. D ............. Reuben B. Williams, D. D., LL.D ....................... Term Expires in 1918. Joseph VV. VanCleave, A. B., D. D .................... Chalmers C. Marquis ................................ Joseph C. Nate, A. M., D. D .... William Cathcart ................ Charles H. Long, M. S., M. D .... Irving R. Little ................ .. Leonard E. Lackland, A. B ........ Frerlerick J. Giddings, A. B., D. D ................... OFFICIAL VISITORS. Christie Galeelner, A. M., D. D. ..... .................. . George E. Scrimger, A. M., D. D. ..................... . William H. Wilder, A. M., D. D., LL.D .... . Benjamin F. Shipp ..................... Merle N. English, A. B., D. D. ........... . Rudolph H. Schuett, A. B., D. D ........... . Thomas W. McVety, A. M., Ph.D., D. D.... Marion V. Crumbaker, A. M.. D. D ..... . William E. Shaw, A. B., D. D ........ . John T. Jones, A. B ............ Harry XV. Bell, B. S .................................... VVilliam P. McVey, D. D .............................. . EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. Chalmers C. Marquis. Chairman Theodore Kemp Henry O. Stone Frank M. Rice Enoch Brock AUDITING COMMITTEE. Hiram Buck Prentice Thomas C. Kerrick Joseph B. Ayers 1Villiam A. YVatson Horatio G. Bent Sain 1Velty George P. Davis Benjamin E. Harber William M. Devel' Farmer City . . . .Chicago . . .Fairbury . . . .Melvin . . . .Normal Bloomington . . . .Decatur Bloomington Bloomington .......Normal . . . . .Normal . . . . .Kankakee Rock Island . . . .Decatur Bloomington .Champaign . . . . . .Sidell . . . .Pontiac . . . .Normal . . .Sycamore . . . .Bushnell .......Paris ......NeIvman Bloomington Bloomington . . . .Danville .Champaign . . . . .Normal . .Lacon ........Peoria . . Monmouth . . .Bradford . . . .Streator Freeman A. Havighnrst 1Villiam R. Iviley Walter Aitken Benjamin F. Shipp Chalmers C. Marquis Benjamin F, H31-ber 10 THE WOMAN'S UNIVERSITY GUILD. A great deal of credit is due to the University Guild, a band of Women which has done much to advance the standing of Illinois Wesleyan. This Guild is composed of two members from each church in Normal and Bloomington. Their object is to make a home for the college girls and to stimulate the attendance of out-of-town girls. It was due to this organization that the domestic science department was first started and financed for the first year, also, it has helped the art department to get its start. They, also, have partial charge over Kemp Hall. The first idea of a hall for women was started under President Barnes and the real hall was started with Dr. Kemp taking his otlice, four years ago. Dr. Kemp bought the DeMange residence, which now is the beautiful home of over forty girls. The Woman 's Guild have been the ones who have supervised this place from the beginning and today Wesleyan is proud to own Kemp Hall. The Woman 's Guild has a number of ways of making money and they received their financial footing from a weeks carnival, also, every year they serve dinners on Commencement Day. OFFICERS. Mrs. C. C. Marquis, President. Mrs. H. C. De Motte, First Vice-President. Mrs. Chas. E. Chapin, Second Vice-President. Mrs. Theodore Kemp, Third Vice-President. Mrs. Sarah Hart, Recording Secretary. Mrs. A. W. Homberger, Corresponding Secretary. Mrs. Ella Funk, Treasurer. 11 PROGRAM FOR COMMENCEMENT XVEEK. NINETEEN HUNDRED FIFTEEN. Thursday, June Third. 8:00 p.m. - Public Program of the School of Music, The Majestic Sunday, June Sixth. 10:30 a.m. - ---- Baccalaureate Sermon, First Methodist Church PRESIDENT THEODORE KEMP, D.D., LL.D. 7:30 p.m. Annual Address before Students' Christian Associations, Grace Methodist Church. 2:00 to 5:00 p. 2 :30 p.1n. 2 :30 P.lll. 8 :00 p.m. 10.00 a.rn 2:00 to 5 4:00 pan. 6:30 p.1n. 9:30 a.n1. 10.00 ann. 12:00 :00 1l.lll. Ill. HON. REV. R. H. SCHUETT, A.B., D.D. Monday, June Seventh. - - - - Annual Art Exhibit, Main Building Meeting of the Joint Board of Trustees and Visitors - - - Facu1ty'Seni0r Tennis Match, Campus - Graduating exercises of the Academy, Amie Chapel Tuesday, June Eighth. Class Day Exercises, Seniors of College of Liberal Arts - - - - - - Art Exhibit, Main Building - Sylvan Pageant by Dramatic Club, Campus - Annual Alumni Reunion and Banquet, Coliseum After Dinner Addresses Werlriesclay, June Ninth. Academic Parade, starting from Science Hall to Main Building - - - - - Commencement Address. on Campus J. FRANK HANLY, Ex-Governor of Indiana Conferring of Degrees. Luncheon, served by XVOlll311'S Yiiiversity Guild. Campus 12 1915 COMMENCEMENT i 13 i , , 'Q A S ' i -M f K L. 14 I' W 1ll Up a ' ,,',' 'Q Z '3 'I 77',cLOff '-QJ6'I?fz1'0- 'fgofbdfl -'qjjaiiebc-zll -'w53e3ffe'1F5all fl,, ,', ,,'b !l!l,,lf,,f 01 I 0,0090 ffl! A .2 : ff .'4l1,,,,, 0, 0lHIJlIlll7'd 15 I s -5 1 5sxsgssnusgu,sugsnxnxx-xnxxxx-yxsx -Q--xsgxxnxnxxxx-xxx-' I I I I THE ATI-ILE1 IC BOARD r l Barnhart Bentley' Muhl Elliott Guild Bogue Ferguson The Athletic Board is elected each spring, at. the largest general election held at the University. The board consists of three student members and ll faculty member, who are elected by the studentsg two faculty members, who are appointed by the faculty: and the athletic director. All members of the athletic association are eligible to vote at this election. OFFICERS. N. Elliott, President. E. Bentley, Manager Football. E. Bentley, Vice-President. N. Elliott, Manager Basketball. D. Barnhart, Secretary. O. Barnhart, Manager Track. Ferguson, Bogue, Faculty Members. F. L. Muhl, Manager Baseball. .Athletic Director Muhl, Oflicial Member of the Board. Oh, Girls I'm so Afraid I'm Getting Fat.-Lucille Isham. 16 f K 7 X f ff jgwifsvmll Her Ways f Pleasantness.-Margradel en. 1- THE SQUAD V, J I F . 4-a d Q 4 , .M 6 T. il , ,gd f . fir f, Q.: gui Of A11 Girls, She Is Most Studious.-Lenore Lear 18 ROBERT JOHNSON, Capt., 1916. Bob played at end and at guard this year, and his experience and fighting qualities kept the team on their toes every minute. Bob finished his third year as a Wesleyaii player and it is with regret that Wesleyan football fans see him graduate. CLAREMONT DUNHAM, '16. Muggs is one of the best half-backs that VVes- leyan has ever had. His ability as an open field runner, his speed, his tackling and his wonderful kicking ability have made him one of the most feared half-backs in the conference. This is Dunham's fourth and last year in football. NORMAN ELLIOTT, '16, Cap played his best game of football the past season. Playing at end, he b1'oke up many plays, was 1'arely circled and covered punts well. His best service to the team, however, was his ability to receive forward passes, gaining many yards via this route. He also made a specialty of recovering fum- bled balls and racing for touchdowns. Norm was the choice of many critics for a place on the con- ference all-star team. ELMER T. DOOCEY, 'lG. Elmer was handicapped all season by a bad knee. Although fast, a good line bucker and a deadly tackler, he was kept on the sidelines many times he- cause of his injury. His gameness in sticking with the team for four seasons, handicapped as he has been during the entire time by his knee, shows an unsur- passed fighting spirit, which may well be patterned after. My True Love Hath My Heart and I Have H1s Ruth Huffman 19 EARL A. BEXTLEY, '16, Playing' his fourth year for the Green and White, Ashcr developed into one of the best full-backs in the conference. His speed and ability to pick the holes made him a line-plunger to be feared. BYRON SHIRLEY, '16 . Shirley was kept out ot the greater portion of the season by a broken wrist. The games he did play in, however, stamped him as a guard of the first calibre. His graduation will cause a vacancy which will be hard to lill. XVILLIAM SMITH, ,16. 'fBill is a fast man and played in a number of games at quartereback. He is fast, heady and an excellent handler of punts. Bill is one of our small men who has given a big account of himself. He is lost to the team by graduation. PAUL MZCFARLAXD. '1 T. Captain-elect McFarland was one of the best plunging half-backs seen during the season. On every plunge his o11e hundred and eighty pounds of brawn and muscle tore a hole in the opponents' line for a comfortable gain. His ability and experience should make him an ideal leader of the 1916 team. And Still They Gazed and Still the Wonder Grew, That One so Small Should Carry All He Knew.-Wellmerling. 20 l FRANK R. EAGLETON, '17. A NVhen 'tBailey', stepped out of the train from Egypt,' two years ago, he stepped into-the cen- ter position and has held it since that time. Not a Hashy playerg steady, consistent and always in the best of condition, he has been a Very valuable man for Muhl. YVILLIS MCMURRY, '18, Marin is the most deadly taekler on the team. Those who saw his 'tlife-saving tackle at Millikin will never forget it. He is a tower of strength on the defense and always makes things interesting for his opponents. XYERXON NICKELL, '18, Big Nick was one of the most consistent of the team. His gigantic stature, weight and endur- ance make him a feared man. He should develop into a star. fin AQ 4 K Y J RALPH JOHNSON, '1T. 1 Q Gyp was not a regular but got into enough games for the past two years to win his W, His gameness and all-around ability, combined with his sticking qualities, have made him a valuable man for the squad. He should land a regular berth next, SQHSOH. Mike or Dutch or Even Applegate, It Really Doesn't Make Any Particular Difference.-Verna Harrison. 21 ALLEN APPLEG.xT1-:, '18, Apple, fresh from Atlanta High, stepped right into the quarter-back position and refused to be dis- lodged. He is a vvhirlwind at open field running and carries back punts for good gains. This sea- son 's experience should develop him into a star. SAMUEL STERLING, ,19. HSHIH77 played in every minute of every game. He found no tackle his equal. Sain is not only an excellent defensive player, but was used many times during' the past season on the offense. Sam should have little trouble in handling all his opponents dur- ing the coming seasons. XYERXOX XVHITESELL, '19. Ned was a little tai-dy in reporting for the teani, but nabbed the left end position when he did come out. YVhen Ned and Mcllurry played side- lay-side few opponents ventured to try to advance by getting past them. Whitesell has three more years of competition and should prove a Wonder. L.xt'RENC1: HvRsT, 'l9. Bob is another freshman who ivon the coveted NYY. He is an excellent open field runner and With a little more Weight and experience should step into a regular job. W1th Maidens Fall' He Loves to Roam, While Still Another Lives at Home.-Long. 22 GERALD Fat has played football all his life, so it Was the most natural thing to See him holding down a place on the 1915 team. Fat is a bear on the de- fense. He has three more years of competition and should make the name Thomas immortal. BENJAMIN GARLAND, Garland hails from Kalamazoo, where he played with the high school. of the season and always gave a good account of him- self. He also has three more seasons of competition. CARL Luke was kept year he1'e on account another. The banker- himself this season, fensive. ROBERT KAVENAUGH, ' 18. Bob is another W man whose value to the team lies in his hard and faithful work throughout THOMAS, '19, '19. He played at end a good part Wi 1' 339' LUKEMAN, '17, V, out of football during his first of changing from one school to athlete gave a good account of 3 playing very good on the dee 'A x l fi htin mark him as a the season. His grit ant g g C01'I161'. A L . Even the Hairs of Thy Head Are Numbered.-Ga 23 1531 1 . X rret. REVIEW OF THE SEASON. The 1915 reason was officially opened up October 2nd, when the VVesleyau team admin- istered a 100 to 0 drubbing to Hedding. The result was a great surprise even to Wesley'an's staunchest admirers and a terrible blow to some of the less optimistic who had predicted a defeat. After defeating Eureka 35 to 0 on Wilder Field the following week, the Green and White team journeyed to Galesburg on October 16th, where they met and were defeated by Lombard College in one of the hardest fought games ever played in the conference. Witnesses of the fray state that it was a real ight from the first whistle to the end, and a game which no team should feel bad about losing. A week later William and Vashti were taken into camp. William and Vashti have had many championship teams and have established a reputation of always turning out a good team. This team, though not of championship calibre, lived up to their reputation and played an excellent game. October 29th, the tribe of Muhl journeyed to Jacksonville, where they were decisively defeated by Illinois College, champions of the conference. The rest of the schedule was easy sailing for the locals. Bradley, Millikin and Normal were easily defeated. The Millikin game was the occasion of the most enthusiastic demon- stration of the year. About two hundred Wesleyan students accompanied the team to Decatur and witnessed with joy, the overwhelming defeat of Millikin. After the game the crowd, headed by our band, marched to the home of Mrs. Buck, where an enthusiastic cele- bration was held. That night Decatur was turned over to our people and all appreciated the courtesy of the Empress Theatre, which gave us a free show. The turkey-day battle saw Normal decisively defeated by a 23 to 0 score. Captain Bob Johnson, Norm Elliott, Earl Bentley, Muggs Dunham, Bill Smith, Byron Shirley, and Elmer Doocey are lost to the team through graduation, but with eleven veterans back prospects are good for a first-class team this fall. THE SCHEDULE FOR 1915. Where Played Date Opponent VVesleyan .... .... 1 00 WVilder Field Oct. 9 Hedding .... Wesleyan 355 VVilde1' Field Oct. Eureka .... VVesleyan 3 Galesburg Oct. 16 Lombard . . . Wesleyan 17 Wilnlei' Field Oct. 23 iVilliam and 'X ashti Wesleyan 3 Jacksonville Oct. 29 Illinois Colle NVesleyan 20 Wilclei' Field Nov. 6 Bradley .... Wesleyan .... . 21 Decatur Nov. Millikin .... Yllesleyan ............. 23 Wlilder Field Nov. I. S. N. U.. Games won ................... 6 Games lost ........ Total points scored by Wesleyan. . . 222 Total points scored aeain t We levfm When Play and Duty Clash, Let Duty Go Smash.-Esther 24 1 Mb gl W v5 THE SQUAD L 1' , l l i I l i Rhea, Hart, Duff, Millei, McMurray Muul Coach, Millard, Elliott-Capt.. Hurst, Morrison-Trainer BASKETBALL The Schedule for 1915-1916. 0 Vlfhere Played Date Opponent Wesleyan . . . .. . ...... Bloomington ..... Dec 17, '15 ...... Lincoln College . . . . 8 VVesleyan . . . . . . ...... Bloomington ..... Jan 1, '16 ...... University of Illinois 25 Wesleyan . . . . . . ...... Bloomington Jan T, '16 ...... Charleston Xormal . . 16 Wesleyan . .. . ...... Bloomington Jan 12, '16 ...... I. S. X. I' ......... . 21 Wesleyan ... .. . ...... Peoria. .. Jan 15, '16 ...... Bradley .. . . . . . . . 17 Wesleyan . . . . ...... Bloomington Jan 21, '16 ...... Millikin ..... . . . 26 Wesleyan . . . . . . ...... Bloomington Jan. 28, '16 ...... McKendree . . . . . 23 Wesleyan . ...... Decatur .... Feb 2, '16 ...... Millikin ....... . . . 23 1fVesleyan . . . . ...... Jacksonville. Feb 11, '16 ...... Illinois College ..... 22 Wfesleyan . . . . ...... Lebanon.. . . Feb. 12, '16 ...... McKendree .... . . . . . 20 Wesleyan . . . . . . ...... Carlinville. , Feb. 13. '16 ...... Blackburn . . . . . . . . . 11 1Vesleyan . . . . . . ...... Lincoln. .... Feb 15, '16 ...... Lincoln College . . . . 6 Vlfcslleyan . . . . . . ...... Bloomington Feb. 19, '16 ...... Bradley .. . . . . . . . . 36 Wesleyan . . . . ...... Normal. .... Feb. 23, '16 ...... I. S. X. I' .... . 18 Wesleyan . . . . . . ...... Bloomington Mar. 1, '16 ...... Illinois College . . . . . 15 Wesleyan . .. . ...... Bloomington ..... Mar. 2, '16 ...... I. S. X. L' ..... . . . 19 Wesleyan . . . . ..... Bloomington Mar 3, '16 ...... Bradley ...... . . . 16 Wesleyan .......... ...... B loomington Mar -1, '16 ...... Millikin .. . . . . 19 Vlfesleyau .......... ...... B loomington Mar. 4, '16 ...... Bradley .. . 21 Games won, 15. Games lost, 4. Total points scored by IVesleyan, 600. Total points scored against XVesleyan, 366. Individual Rec-orlls. V Player Class Position Games Fielfl Goals Free Throws Total Points N. Elliott, Captain ....... '16 F.-C.-G. 19 T0 GS 208 H. Hart ................ '18 C. 67 1 135 H. Mlllarcl, Captain-eleet.. '17 F. 51 2 10+ E. Miller .............. '19 F. 39 . TS R. YVa1'1l ...... . 'IS F. 11' w 3T H. Rhea ........ . '17 G. 11 22 R. Kavanauglx . . . . '18 F. 3 6 E. Shroek ..... . '17 C. 2 -L Young ....... . '18 F. - -L IV. MeMurry '18 G. 1 2 G. Thomas L. Hurst .......... .... 19 G. 19 G. Better to Have Loved and Lost, Than Never to Have Loved.-Helen Bryant. Love to One, Friendship to a, Fe NORMAN EL1,1oT'r, '16, C.1rT. 4'NO1lll7i is tl1e greatest all-a1'o11111l player that ever wore tl1e Green Zilltl White. His Hgl1ti11,g' spirit, l1is speeil, l1is knowletlge of tl1e g':1111e and his llilll- tlling of tl1e lmll lll3llQ llilll the 111ost feared 1112111 ill tl1e conference. He was plaeeml 011 the all-stair 0011- ferenve teams every year for four years. His g'l'?ltlllf1- tio11 this year will leave 21 hole that it will lue l1z11'1l to fill. W11.1.1s ll'ICBIl'liHY, 'lT. Mae was i11 the tl'Cl1k'llGS at g'll2l1'tl this season. The fight Elllll go xvl1ieh cl1a1'z1ete1'ize1l l1is footlmll 11l:1yi11g' was carriell over into the lvzisketlmll fielil. He was i11 the g':1111e every Illlllllttx 211111 played :1 fast. illlllllby g'z1111e. His weight :1111l speed broke lllb lllilllfv' ,lays the past season. He will le lizwk next ye:11' Elllll should go so111e. :HOWARD M11.1..xr1D, '17, 'fXV:1s11 spevializes i11 shots from 21I'0ll1l1l the foul li11e. O11 account of his weight he was fort-eil to tlepencl 011 l1is experieiiee, speed :1111l crack basket shooting. Wasln has playeal for the past two years :1114l shoulfl prove 21 wl1irlwi111l next year. He is cap- t:1i11-eleet for next year. W and Good Will to Many.-Lucille Hostetler. 27 H.xnL,x:: HAIiT. 717. Hank, the elongated center for the past three years, will 11ot return to school next year. His long shots have brought the galleries to their feet time and again. He was rarely outjumped at center and was always a heavy sf-orer. Hank was a memher of the famous 1914 championship c-lub. ERNEST 1IlLLER, '19, 'LBuek is a freshman who was practically a regu- lar last, yea1'. He played at hoth center and forward last year and after getting used to the intercollegiate style of play developed rapidly. He will be hack next year and his basket shooting and general knowledge of the game should make him a valuable man. How.xRD Rum, 'l7. Tub played a wonderful game during this. his third season on the floor. During the season he cle- veloped a. knaek of dropping in at least one long basket per game, thrillers, every one. Of the teams we saw in action here few had back guards of Tuh's valihre. Who Stole Jesse Dunscumb's Easter Cake? 28 BASKETBALL. Review of the Season. VVhen the call for basketball was issued a goodly number turned out, from which Coach Muhl developed a team which looked like another championship crew. During the entire schedule of conference games this team lost but one game, and that to Millikin on their own floor. Some of the strongest teams of the conference were easily defeated. both on our floor and in their own gymnasiums. As an added attraction to the schedule, Coach Muhl brought the University of Illinois, Big Nine Champions, to Bloomington for a tussle January 1. The orange and blue defeated our team 25 to 18 in a hard fought game. When the tournament opened March 1 at the local Y. M. C. A., WVesleyan was picked as winner by mentors throughout the conference. The dope looked good, for we took Illinois College into camp easily March 1, then turned to Illinois State Normal and whipped our rivals from the north for the third time this season 011 the 2d. On the 3d Bradley proved easy. Saturday afternoon, March 4, in the semi-finals, we met our Wate1'loo in our old friends from the south, Millikin, who administe1'ed a 19 to 11 drubbing. In the game for third place, played the same evening, we were unable to again beat Bradley and they nosed us out of third place by a score of 24 to 23, a repetition of their performance last year. The regular team and the substitutes who battled them in each practice and relieved them in the easier game of the schedule consisted of the following: Captain Elliott, Hart, Captain-elect Millard, Miller, Rhea, MCMl11'1'y, VVard, Kavanaugh, Thomas, Hurst, Young and Duff. Harlow Sutherland, one of last year's regulars, was kept, out of the entire schedule, due to an injury in early practice. He will make some one hurry for a place next season. You Can Send a Boy to a, College But You Cannot Make Him Think.-Wiener. 29 ...QQ D 5. Q a wa? 5 f ,fvv E -Q: W K' 'MQW 1 W ik Q1 Q A R.,L MA ,,, I it 1 tv? -1. 5 fy 'ggi I X? f w AXJQ5 sw. ,4 as-R - 1' fi? 6 ' J A ' ' 64 . 6' ' if 4' - V Q f .. Q K I. 4 mf 1 ' x ' 13. it .. 2 H1 if 2:5 Y I 1 1 - A 1 3 gas Qflfselx HH EAM T 915 I THE 1 ,,. ,, 2, . A' , an , ' i' . -1 V -Q., f F 3,2 4f 1 , .1 if Z' , 'I at 2 4125 I. f -wk, ..- b H f ' rv: ff 'r . b .ij 5451. 'xx 3535 A ' -: T35 . iq :gf-1431 - .,,l QL gg '- P, :if N f M? ..., as I if 1, ua ul Q? JM M3 32 Wesleyan .. .. 10 Wesleyan .. .. 11 Wesleyan .. .. Wesleyan .. ..11 Wesleyan .. .. 11 Wesleyan . . . . Wesleyan . . . . Wesleyan . . . . The Where Played Normal ..... VVi1der Field Wilder Field . Schedule for 1915. Jacksonville . . . Peoria ..... Eureka .... Decatur .... Wilder Field Games won, 6. Gaines lost, 2. Total number of runs made by VVesleyan, 56. Total number of runs made against Wesleyan, 33. Hits-Off Elliott, 42 in 7 games, off Dunham, 2 in 1 game. Opponent . I. S. N. U .... . Millikin . . . . Lombard . . .Illinois College . Bradley ...... . Eureka . . . Millikin . . . . Normal . . Struck out-By Elliott, 74 in 7 games, by Dunham, 2 in 1 game. 1 5 4 0 . ..17 0 .4 1 3 Lowest number of hits allowed by a Wesleyan pitcher, 2 off Dunham by Illinois College. Highest number of hits allowed by a Wesleyan pitcher, 14 off Elliott by Bradley. Lowest number of hits made by Wesleyan in any one game, 2 off Jensen of Eureka. Highest number of hits made by Wesleyan in any one game, 15 oif Walraven and Reeder of Millikin. Player and Position Batting Averages-Team of 1915. I. Elliott, Captain, Catcher... Pacey, Second Base ....... Brown, Left Field Dunham, Shortstop Kinney, Center Field ...... N. Elliott, Pitcher Welch, Left and Right Fields ..... VVard, Right Field Millard, First Base Bentley, Captain-elect, Third Base .... Games At Bat .. 8 32 ... 6 22 . 5 17 ... S 29 ... 7 25 . . . S 33 . 7 28 ... 6 26 ... 8 36 8 27 Runs Hits Percent 9 12 75 1 8 361 5 6 .3511 9 10 3-15 3 8 320 3 8 .242 7 6 214 -1 5 192 6 6 167 6 4 1-13 And a Little Child Shall Lead Him.-Baird. 33 'Wesleyan vs Wesleyan vs Wesleyan vs 'Wesleyan vs XVesleyan vs 'Wesleyan vs Wesleyan vs Wesleyan vs Wesleyan vs Wesleyan vs The Schedule for 1916. Eureka at Eureka, April 21. Charleston Normal at Charleston, Illinois College at Wilder Field, Eureka at Wilder Field, May 6. Millikin at Decatur, May 8. Normal at Wilder Field, May 10 Bradley at Wilder Field, May 13. Charleston Normal at Wilder Fie I. S. N. U. at Normal, May 31. April 28. April 28. ld, May 19. Millikin at Wilder Field, June 2. This season 's scores at the time the Wesleyana goes to press: Vlfesleyan, 43 Eureka, 4 Q10 inningsj. Vilesleyan, 8, Charleston Normal, 4. VVesleyan, 5, Illinois College, 1. Wesleyan, 75 Eureka, 0. WVesleyan, 10, Millikin, Wesleyan, 17, Normal, 3. YVesleyan, 4, Bradley, 2. Wesleyan, 17, Charleston Normal, 3. BASEBALL. 1916 Team. E. Bentley, Captain, '16 .... ......... N. Elliott, lie. I. Elliott, '16.. C. Dunham, '16 W. Schuwerk, 71 M. Welcll, '16.. H. Millard, '17, Paeey, '17 ..... Yan Ordstrand, A. Greening, '1 D. Duff, '17, .. 18 .... . .Left Field . . . . .Pitcher . .First Base . . .Shortstop . Third Base .Right Field Center Field Second Base . . . . .Catcher . . . .Pitcher . . . .Pitcher My Real Name Is Cliiford Vogelsang, But They Just Call Me Mike. 34 - - Aww XX S if CCKCQHCK. X 1 ,r ,- Q6 f . H, X. 'Q sgjvigg . as iff 4 qQ I as We W, , cYJmm,- ,q, mg L, 'vw .1 .... - , . . ' K 'ii ffl' V fig A ' ia -- - L, mr' A-K'-If 'f .ggj:iqi,gg'.' .i:'ff f-.. W-,.v 'g'f - , gf ,. ,J . mfs! f 'N .. 27 3. - . ,-'W'- g::.'w ,, r j if ,, -F '15 f?W.'f ',1'f wif, ..g,. gal H -V ' 1 5-V' W - g we Q V, gm I fa Y gr - f' - V v r f . 4 veg . ,,-' . 'Nix .1 , , . . r .a ,, . , , b ,fa s ff .. 1 , A . ,f gawk fb? . , 1 . .. e , . K, ,, . A N .The Schedule for 1916. April 29-Corn Belt Track Meet. May 1-Inter-Sorority Meet. May 5-Dual Meet with Bradley at Wilelei' Field. May 12-Dual Meet with Normal at Wilder F'ield. May 20-Dual Meet with Millikin at Decatur. May 27-Illinois Intercollegiate Meet at Jacksonville. ILLINOIS WESLEYAN TRACK AND FIELD RECORDS. 100 yard dash-Heyl, '14 ......... .. .... ..... 1 0 seconds 220 yard dash-Flint, '10 ........ .. .2212 seconds 440 yard dash-McIntosh, '12 ...... ...53M seconds 880 yard run-Westervelt, '08 ....... .. .2 minutes 6M seconds 120 yard high hurdles-Wolrab, '14. . . .. .17 seconds 220 yard low hurdles-Finley, '04, .... ...26? seconds Mile run-Kinnie, '11 ............. ...4 minutes 45 seconds Shotput-Fieker, '12 ............ ...38 feet Discus throw-McFarland, '16 .... .. .120 feet 6 inches Hammer throw-Butler, '14. . . . . . .120 feet 2 inches Running high jump-Wolrab, '14. .. .. .5 feet TM inches Pole vault-Ward, '15, ............ ...10 feet 10 inches Running broad jump--Heyl, '14 .... . . .21 feet 4 inches Javelin throw-Martin, '16 ..................................... 145 feet 8 inches THE INTER-SORORITY TRACK MEET. The Fourth Annual Inter-Sorority Track Meet was held on Wilder Field May 311. This unique form of track meet originated with Illinois Wesleyan four years ago and has always been one of the most popular gatherings in track circles at Wesleyan. Other schools have their inter-sorority relay races but stop with that. To the best of our knowledge Illinois Wesleyan is the only university holding a complete inter-sorority track meet. Captains and an allotment of men to represent each sorority are announced several days before the meet, which opens the track season. The results of the meet show some very good records, considering the weather and the condition of the track. The results: Kappa Kappa Gamma .... . . . Alpha Gamma Delta .... . Kappa Delta ........ . . . Sigma Kappa ....... . . . Individual scorers: N. Elliott, Kappa Kappa Gamma ..... Barnhardt, Sigma Kappa .......... Duff, Alpha Gamma Delta ........ McKay, Sigma Kappa ........................................ WINNERS OF' THE INTERSORORITY. 1913-Sigma Kappa. 1914-Kappa Delta. 1915-Kappa Delta. 1916-Kappa Kappa Gamma. 5014 36 29 18M 13 f 10 . 10 . 10 One Today Is Worth Two Tomorrows-the Day Before Exams. 37 points points points points points points points points BRADLEY WINS DUAL MEET FROM YVESLEYAN. Bradley Polytechnic was returned winner in the dual track and field meet held May 5 on Wilder Field, the final score, including the relay, which gave Bradley an additional four points, being 635 to 445. In spite of the trimming inflicted by the visitors, the local team has the distinction of having broken the intercollegiate record in the discus and the javelin, these being the only records that were smashed in the contest. Paul Martin, a student in the literary department, hurled the steel tipped shaft 145 feet and 8 inches, While Packy McFarland whirled the discus 120 feet and 6 inches. Although on the whole, a slow meet, the sma1'l crowd of loyal spectators witnessed a contest full of interest, the enthusiasm being especially taken as Wesleyan pulled from a long way behind into close proximity, and the gradual losing of the lead was rather heart breaking, considering the game manner in which the local school came from the rear. Beginning with the opening of the meet, Bradley led all the Way to the half-way mark, at one time the score reading adversely for VVesleyan 29 to 13. At one time Wesleyan was in the lead by a few points, but the visitors again made a spurt and the result after the relay race was over found Bradley ahead by a good lead. The summary is as follows: 100 yard dash-Snyder, Bradley, Hrstg Phillpot, Bradley, second. Time, 102 seconds. 120 high hurdles-Duff, Wesleyan, first, Jacquin, Bradley, second. Time, 18555 seconds. Mile run-Ewalt, Bradley, first, Wallace, Bradley, second. Time, 5:08. 440 yard dash-Snyder, Bradley, first, Barnhardt, XVesleyan, second. Time, 532-3 seconds. 220 yard hurdles-Ward, Wesleyan, first, Duff, Wesleyan, second. Time, 28 seconds. 220 yard dash-Phillpot, Bradley, first, I. Elliott, Wesleyan, second. Time, 24 seconds. 880 yard run-Wallace, Bradley, first, Eivalt, Bradley, second. Time, 2:0655 Pole vault-Ward, Wesleyan, first, Steed of Wesleyan and Heinzen of Bradley tied for second. Height, 10 feet 3 inches. Shot-Fetzer, Bradley, first, McFarland, Wesleyan, second. Distance, 37 feet 7 inches. Discus-McFarland, Wesleyan, first, Fetzer, Bradley, second. Distance, 120 feet 6 inches. QNew record.j ' Javelin-Martin, Wesleyan, first, McFarland, Wesleyan, second. Distance, 145 feet 8 inches. CNew record.j Running high jump-Fetzer and Snyder of Bradley tied for first place. Height, 5 feet 4 inches. Running broad jump-Fetzer, Bradley, firstg Dunham and McKay of Wesleyan tied for second place. Distance, 20 feet 115 inches. Relay race was won by Bradley, giving four extra points. Total points for Bradley, 6-glgg for Wesleyan, 4415, Referee and starter, R. B. McCarroll, Bloomington Y. M. C. A. Be Good Sweet Maid and Let Who Be Clever.-M. Niehaus. 38 ' .T ' ,L msc M W Y 'X I ' 3 Q' ' 5 f 'ia ff ' A721 5? if' ' If ' --4522.32 I-f1sY'fQf. I-+P,7. YP- er' fu w f I r, 4' li I W ff , I c -.Eva fs, .A ' acl. N gi f -' M 1 a, eg .Y --lewis' f.W,t.,i,. . gy Q s 43. is :Mag-5 yt.. ' ' 5 ,-.,. -1' LGA CAPITAL CITY TEAM FIRST IN CORN BELT. Springfield .................. 41 points Mason City ............. .. 6 points Decatur ........,.. . 29 points Clinton .... . 4 points University High . .. .. 23 points Pontiac .... . 2 points Delavan .......... . ...... 17 points Lincoln ......... . 1 point Atlanta ........... ......... 1 2 points Bloomington ........ .. . 0 point Normal .............. ...... 0 point By capturing four firsts, six seconds, and three third place positions, thereby winning points in every event but one, the well balanced Springfield high school track team won the Sixteenth Annual Corn Belt Interscholastic, held April 29th on Wilder Field, their final score being 41 points, while that of their nearest competitor, Decatur, totaled 29, University High, of Normal, closely pressing Decatur with a count of 23 points. The attendance, considering the near ideal weather conditions, was not up to expecta- tions, although the bleachers and the sidelines were comfortably well filled. Considered from all viewpoints, this year's Corn Belt is in many ways especially meritorious. Three men broke two records: Dunne, of Springfield, slanting the javelin for a. distance of 156 feet 10 inches, the same being 10 feet over the old record, while Yontz, of Delavan, also bested the former distance with a mark of 154 feet 4 inches, and Eielson, of Springfield, topped the old pole vault record of 10 feet 3 inches by a new mark of 11 feet 3 inches. One of the matters of greatest satisfaction is the fact that this meet breaks the record for the appearance of a la1'ge number of high-class performers, this number being well equalized and distributed among several schools, the paces set in the various events being too strenuous for one or two athletes to attempt to cover with success. Luster Holmes, the fleet dash man for University High, was honored with the indi- vidual gold medal. He took two firsts and a second and to his sterling work University High is greatly indebted for third place in the meet. Other men who attempted to cop the individual trophy are the following, with the points made by each: Barr, Atlanta, 11 points, Jerome Dunne, of Springfield, the Gov- ernor's son, 9 points, Eielson, Springfield, 9 points: Butler, Springfield, 9 points, Powers, Decatur, 8 points, a total of 56 counters chalked up by six men, representing four high schools-an unusual record! The summary of the meet is as follows: 50 yard dash-Holmes, University High, first, Dunne, Springfield, second, Savely, Clinton, third. Time, 554 seconds. One mile run-Glasglow, Decatur, first, McElvain, Springfield, second, Omer, Pontiac, third. Time, 4 minutes 56 seconds. 440 yard run-Butler, Springfield, hrst, Noonan, Decatur, second, Custer, Pontiac, third. Time, 55 seconds. 100 yard dash-Powers, Decatur, first, Holmes, University High, second, Dunne, Spring- field, third. Time, 10M5 seconds. 120 yard high hurdles-Silnonds, Decatur, first, Lewis, Springfield, second, Rogers, Atlanta, third. Time, 18 seconds. 880 yard run-Arnold, Springfield, first, Glasgow, Decatur, second, Van Bruening, Delavan, third. Time 2 minutes 8 seconds. 220 yard low, hurdles-Roche, Delavan, first, Gouley, Springfield, second, Pinney, Decatur, third. Time, 28? seconds. 220 yard dash-Holmes, University High, first, Butler, Springfield, second, Tilley, Lincoln, third. Time, 24 seconds. Pole vault-Eileson, Springfield, first, Gill, Decatur, second, Courtright, University High, third. Height, 11 feet 3 inches. QNeW record.j Shot put-Benscoter, Mason City, first, Yontz, Delavan, second, Barr, Atlanta, third. Distance, 43 feet 2 inches. Discus throw-Yontz, Delavan, first, Garlough, University High, second, Friedmeyer, Springfield, third. Distance, 101 feet 1 inch. Running broad jump-Hoffman, University High, first, Powers, Decatur, second, Eileson, Springfield, third. Distance, 19 feet, PM inches. Javelin throw-Dunne, Springfield, first, Yontz, Delavan, second, Benscoter, Mason City, third. Distance, 156 feet 10 inches. CNew record.j Running high jump-Barr, Atlanta, first, Eileson, Springfield, second, Travis, Decatur, third. Height 5 feet, 5M inches. Running hop, step and jump--Barr, Atlanta, first, Stillman, Clinton, second, Hoiman, University High, third. Distance, 43 feet. Two-fifths mile relay-Springfield CDunne, Blauvelt, Arnold and Butlerj, nrst, Decatur CPowers, Carmody, Rotz and Harrisj, second, Delavan QHeyd, Bailey, Carney and Rochej, third. Time, 1 minute 18 seconds. I Am That Merry Wanderer of the Night.-Jones. 39 953 N '5 f 'Wf- qhm ,,, , , . - , P Z ' . 1, in nn A! 4 ,,,.1?5' -I X ' 'I vY '.5 1 I X Q . , ,Jar , sywf , , b , I I Y if W .' -, fjfi W- J e 4 A- V il n 35- 4ffeQ e ' ' ' 1 ' if we-f IU' , f - I .uf ?e3i,:,.,w EMF. : ei l X vlafyw x , vi 'W V 1 Q: iff. Q.- N is l 3 it? -. 'f if-l ' ,nl-'EJi'lQfY'Qge1W 'J f S WS f' ., LS: gf :Q-134 ,. ,l' 3 41 K-Q L-Fagan 4 --114 ,M-f f '- -,,Z4.-34? --,V ,Atv .-Vfrj-T ,,,,,.v. e ,. ,QRQEW -,,,f , -- . J ' an N 'R 4521: Q? Six? 'e 'Y' ..,, V5 ,. H:?,h A AE f xx!-..., MBE T HQ! Why, He Treated Me Like a Perfect Gentleman.-Pauline. 40 3 .4 A - L -+4 iii' .4 new R D n ,fy 'F if 21117111035 Suiferance Is the Badge of A11 Our Tribe.-Argus and Wesleyana Staffs 41 LOREN B. LEWIS, Singles and Double H. DAVID RHEA, Doubles. HARLAN H. HART. I'm a Regular Lady Fusser.-Ferre Watkins. 42 Singles and Doubles REVIEVV OF THE TENNIS SEASON. Tennis has long been a. dead issue at Wesleyan. Our nearest collegiate neighbors, Bradley, Normal and Millikin, have always made a big thing of tennis and are usually represented by strong teams. Last spring considerable interest was aroused in tennis through the medium of the local contest held on the Wesleyan courts. The faculty-senior meets have been carried on successfully since 1913, and each year efforts are made to organize an interfraternity schedule, with varying degrees of success. Until last year practically nothing had been done toward selecting a team to represent the school. Last year teams composed of Hart, Lewis, Rhea and Gillespie met Millikin and Normal in dual meets and participated in the intevcollegiate tourney held at Peoria. With this start and the renewed courts, tennis should soon hold its place with the other sports for intercollegiate competition. A new feature to be inaugurated this spring by Coach Muhl is intercollegiate competi- tion by ladies' teams. Tryouts for the Wesleyan team will be held May llth for the dual meet arranged with Millikin. 1915 Schedule. Dual Meet with Millikin. Singles-Long CMJ defeated Hart QWJ 6-Og 6-2. Catlin qM.j defeated Lewis CWJ 6--0 5 6--0. Doubles-Catlin and McDonald CMJ defeated Rhea and Lewis QWJ T-5, 7-5. Dual Meet With Normal. Doubles-Cox and Cook QNJ defeated Hart and Rhea CW.j 2-6g 7-53 10-8. Singles-Cox CNJ defeated Lewis QW.j 6--lg 9-7. Cook QNJ defeated Gillespie CWA 6-45 6-4. Intercollegiate Tourney-Peoria. Singles-McLaughlin fIll. Col.j defeated Lewis CWJ 6-ig 6-3. Doubles Cpreliminaryj-Hart and Lewis CVVJ defeated the Carthage team 6-29 6-4. Doubles Csemi-finalsj-Hart and Lewis QWJ were defeated by Lidle and Graham QBradleyj 6-25 4-6g 6-O. Bradley defeated Illinois College for the championship in the doubles. Long, of Millikin, won the championship in the singles. Faculty-Senior Results. 1913-Seniors won. CCalhoun and Jamesj. 1914-Seniors won. QHyndman and Cookej. 1915-Faculty won. CFerguson and Muhlj. 1916 Now, When I Was at Ames.-Miss Peters. 43 , VVEARERS OF THE VV, ROBERT JOHNSON, Captain. ,-.IRAQ ROBERT KAYENAUGH. CLARIEMONT DUNHAIII. FRANK R. EAOLETON. NORMAN ELLIOTT. f WILLIS BICBICRRY. ELMER T. DOOCEY. EARL A. BENTLEY. BYRON SHIRLEY. WILLIAM SMITH. PAUL MCFARLAND, VERNON NICKELL. RALPH JOHNSON. ALLEN APPLEG.STE. ' SAMUEL STERLING. A WVERNOX XVHITESELL. Cflbtain-elect. LAURENCE HURST. A -' 'I v v WW, MLW xxx rw., I LARL LL KEAIAN. F0O'l'BALL-1915 43,33 ,fl '- QM 45? 7. ' X- HOHMAN ELLIOTT, Captain- X U X HOWARD 1IILLARD,C9.pt3.i11-616615 OHARD RHEA' ' WILLIS MClIL'RRY. ERNEST MILLER. I. ELLIOTT, Captain. EDWARD PACEY. ROSS BROWN. CLAREMONT DUNHAAI. GUY KIN NIE. WALTER SCHUXVERK. DONALD BARNHART, Captain. CLAREMONT DUNHAAI. ROBERT XV.-XRD. HONN'IXRD STEED, Captain-elect. Bggif' ff X A HARLAN HART. S, ff I f I ' X 4' Yi 'l1Ulllut1.n.-lII!l!lIH'l1lf!t11I'- BASKETBALL -1915-1916 S . 'MNT X O 'X-X . . . LA: IAXIIRJ 1.4-J4ALLk1,f5 Nils Y SNL NORBIAX ELLIOTT. I 7-,X fx RIATHEW XVELCH. ,W f ROBERT WARD. ff ff HOXX'1XRD IIILLARD. 5 EARL BENTLEY, Captain-elect. Sis SHIXUJ xv, -I1 qv' H xv- sv ,Ly M BASEBALL, 1915. I. 1 1 'Lak pf I ak, gx x f I W WX N PAUL BICFARLAXD. XM ,ff EDWARD DONNELY. 1 y ff MASON RANDALL. X , I Y. 1 'ffl N. 1' x5w5.w AIA 0' ' TRACK, 1915. There Is an Advantage in Inches.-Harlan H. Hart. 44 , , X N W my X Zgfd-Jag? X 54 I , E . X573 71,1 f m ' 4Q1J KQ K ww E+ W ,Q Q X491 '45 Kgxf Xml? X 3 KES gg Z f ' ,423 K kj , R X X ,xx Mfhh f 1 l 1,3 J 515932-if f ff' - we fb HJ T2 wr fwrQ xrlvilkjrlqlf-u A-I4-1.2-llwxj 45 l THE SYLVAN PAGEANT. An excellent crowd viewed the Sylvan Pageant given by the girls of the university on June 8, 1915. It was presented under the direction of Miss Winifred Kates and was unani- mously acknowledged to be one of the most complete and best performed attractions seen on the campus for many years. The title of the piece was The Fairest Spirit. A number of musical selections and dances were given and the dances from f'The Pipe of Desire were repeated. The first to make their appearance were the three graces, represented by Miss Merwin, Miss Danforth and Miss McIntyre. The heralds were Miss Strickle and Miss Collins. Miss Amelia Clark appeared as Wisdom,,' followed by Miss Thomassen and Miss Berg repre- senting Beauty Then came the procession of the spirits, Miss Eula Thomas as Art, Miss Louise Watson as Music, Miss Marjorie Keck as Peace,,' Miss Elsie Allen as Hope, Miss Lillian Zimmerman as t'Justice and Miss Helen Harry as Youth, Miss Josephine Saunders appeared in a. solo dance, The Heart of the Rose , several small girls gave The Dance of the Flowers, and tinier girls rendered The Dance of Innocence. ' ' The Spirits of the Dance were represented by Misses iVard, Scriven, Thompson, Kraft, Byrnes, Harrison, G. Aitken, M. Aitken, Strickle and Rice. And then came the crowning of the Fairest Spirit of all-the spirit of Service, represented by Miss Mary Hair- grove. After a fitting tribute offered to the spirit of plain, humble Service, the pageant became history. The Pusher Must Expect to Be Pushed, and the Knocker Will Surely Be Knocked. 46 THE SY LVAN PAGE ANT She Laughs and the World Laughs With Her.-Helen Harry 47 ww THE 1916 VVESLEYANA DAY. The second annual Wesleyana Day, under the auspices of the Junior class, was held Thursday, May 20, 1915. This day is set aside for the dedication of the Wesleyana and for any form of amusement that may be provided by the Junior class with the help of the various organizations of the college. The program of the day was as follows: Amie Chapel, 10:00 A. M. Invocation .... .............................. ......... D r . Kemp Piano Solo ............... ....................... . . . .... Dorothy Wood Reading ................,... ....... A Ima Otto Dedication of the Wesleyana. Solo ........................ ....................... R uth Bodell Parade at 11:30. Peter Pan Dance, Sale of Wesleyana. May Pole Dance. Crowning of May Queen at 4:30. Supper at 6:00. Circus, Amie Chapel, 7:15 P. M. Stunts by organizations and individuals. Sororities selling lemonade, ice cream cones, home-made candy, balloons, popcorn, pop and confetti. The Queen and Her Attendants. May Queen-Florence Barry. Maid of Honor-Elizabeth Wiley. Herald-Helen Stautz. Maids-Leila Venable, Ada Adams, Ruth Wamsley, Amelia Clark, Margradelle Aitken, Jessie Rook. Flower Girls-Jane Howard, Margaret Borie, Jane Rayburn, Jeanette Ross. Ribbon Bearers-Betty Barry, Ellen Margaret Holton. Canopy Bearers-Margaret Marquis, Edith Goodspeed, Margaret Merwin, Alice Marquis. May Pole Dancers-Isabelle Danforth, Vira Bryan, Helen Strickle, Verna Harrison, Esther Engle, Bernice Phillips, Faye Thornton, Pauline Ward, Elsie Berg, Leota Rice, Helen Ha.rry, Helen Barnes, Esther Frisbee, Ada Willerton, Sibyl Kraft, Ruth Shepard, Vera: Belsley, Lucille Byrnes, Cecille Thomassen, Geraldine Aitken, Helen Bryant, Ruth Huffman, Margaret Hayward, Harriet Kraft. The parade was one of the best ever presented by YVesleyan students. Various organi- zations had floats or stunts, in addition to which there were one-man acts by several individuals. The parade was headed by the Teke combination band wagon and lion cage with trainer. The band made real music and drew a large crowd to watch the long line of floats and walking delegations. Tau Kappa Epsilon won the prize for having the best float and Girlie Hill, riding an old-fashioned bicycle in costume, won the individual prize. In the afternoon the crowning of Miss Florence Barry as May Queen furnished a pleas- ing and entertaining spectacle. As a. climax to the day 's jollifications, the Wesleyana Stunt Show was held in Amie Chapel. It began with a tumbling act, staged by Ivan Elliott, Neal Callahan and Otto Graser, representing the Phi Alpha Delta. All three were especially good, with the work of Callahan above amateur class. Leslie Hunt, who has the reputation of being able to pick music out of any conceivable piece of mechanism, drew much applause. 'Ihe Chemical Club gave a comedy in four acts, depicting the rescue of a little dog, presumably Rover of Kemp Hall, from a. death at the hands of the cruel scientists. Tau Kappa Epsilon was represented by Mark Bodell and Owen McClellan in a clown boudoir scene, and Howa.rd Steed and Spenser Hutchinson in a. Dead and Alive act. Both of these were as near the real circus type as though brought direct from the sawdust trail. Phi Gamma Delta presented a minstrel show of real merit. In this Melville Hill, as interlocutor, and William McCarty, Howard Rhea, Norman Elliott and Harlan Hart, as end men, turned loose some good songs and jokes. They were awarded the prize for having the best act of the evening. Thus ended a day never to be forgotten in the history of student jollifications at Illinois VVeslevan. A Little Exam. Now and Then, Is Relished by the Best of Men.-Lawyers. 48 CROWNING OF MAY QUEEN M? fm ,441 ,Don't Curl Up and Be a Quitterg Watch the Little Postage Stamp: the Harder You Pound It the Tighter It Sticks. 49 'Y ' I 1 gm ty, . N 4:.,: , wi 1 , K 4 'L 5 -Y ,1 ,. z ,. ' .-... E. 2-I ff mu Mg , lf: , , L S23 H ?1 ,- -:gr-' , fr:- YYY' HP' lib- .--f I V '11 Q31 ' , 52, A 1.v ' K 51 iii , ' ...- W 3' NH gf :., x. I I .Q r x4 .- , , f 5, 1 I , , A as X s ,f,4,i-Q,-',!44 1 sg A - sea f,-use ' U Y 'L ' ii X: .jr-D .. r 1 - ' , A v' 5 fm? Ei 3 + :gi I vw W Pip . f- - , ii ' K at . A 4 4' ' A' 'ft 50 l,. FACULTY x C ....-- I' rw-nf, .XA I Q,-D fi a ozfoies -ie 51 V,fM...,,,Q ,I Wood Muhl James THE FACULTY f R Q. n,,.. G ,' J iq 0 G' n f 6 , xi 4 , V .- , 3 ' Txxb -441 Johnson Hake Homberger 52 Austin Henniger Sloan THE FACULTY Wilder Corstvet Fergucon Bogue Guild Somerville Zimmerman Peters If You Want More Friends, It Will Help You Some if You Will Trade Your Microscope J for a, Pair of Blinders. 53 OFFICERS OF' ADMINISTRATION AND INSTRUCTIOX. THEODORE KEMP. A. B., DePauw Universityg D. D., LL.D., Illinois VVesleyan University. President. WILBEIQT FERGUSON. Phi Gannna Delta. A. B., A. M., Ohio Wesleyan University. Professor of French. and German. FRANCIS M.XHilON AUSTIN. Delta Tau Delta. A. B., A. M., Ohio Wesleyan University. Professor of Latin and Greek. CLIFF GUILD. B. S., M. S., I-Ierlding College. Professor of Matliefmaties. PEARL CLIFFE SOMERIVILLE. Delta Kappa Epsilon. Ph. B., A. M., DePauw University. Professor of English Literature. FRANK ELMER WOOD. A. B., University of Michigan. Professor of Biology. ANNA ALICE CORSTVET. A. B., A. M., University of Wisconsin. Professor of History. ALFRED WILLIAM' HOMBERGER. Alpha Tau Omega. A. B., University of Wiseonsing A. M., Ph. D., University of Illinois. Isaae Fnnl.: Professor of Chemistry. OLLA VICTORIA JOHNSON. B. S., Iowa State College. Professor of Home Economies. WILLIAM HENIIWY WILDER-. Phi Gamma Delta. A. B., A. M., D. D., LL.D., Illinois Wesleyan University. Professor of English Bible and Religion. JOHN WESLEI' HENNINGER. B. S., M. S., LL.B., McKendree Collegeg Ph.M., Chicago University. Professor of Education, Philosophy and Social Sciences. JOSEPH VVILLIAM HAKE. B. S., Central VVesleyan Collegeg A. B., University of Illinois: A. M., Northwestern University. Professor of Physics and Astronomy. JESSE PARKER BOGUE. A. B., DePauw University. Instructor in English Composition and Public' Spealcinfj. MABEL CHARLOTTE PETERS. B. S., Iowa State College. Assistant Professor of Domestic Art. ABIGAIL BULL REES. Direetor of Department of Fine Arts. XHELEN MAY DEAN. B. S., Illi1IOis Wesleyan University. Instructor in Latin and History in Aeaelenzyg Prineipal of Academy. tAbsent on leave, 1915-1916. MARTHIX AIAY JAMES. A. B., Illinois YVesleyan University. Instruetor in Latin and History in Aeadeznyg Principal of .'1c'ac7enzy. FREDERICK LEXVIS MUHL. B. S.. University of Illinois. Direetor of AtlI.leties,- Instructor in .lfatheniaties in Aeaclemy. LILLIAN ZIIxIiIERIxI.IN. A. B., Illinois YVesleya11 University. Instructor in English. and History in the Academy. GEORGIA SLOAN. A. B., Illi1Iois Wesleyan University. Librarian. CLYDE MUNCH. B. S., Illinois XVQSIQYEIH University. Instruetor in Chemistry. 54 fx' 2x Z X-Z 55 BARNHART, JOHN D., Jr. Tau Kappa Epsilon. Decatur, Illinois. Decatur High School. T1-ack, '13, '14, '15, Capt., '15. Athletic Board of Control, '15-'l6. Class Speaker, '13-'14, Class President, '14-'15. President Illinois Inter-collegiate Oratorical Asso ciation, '14-'15, Athletic Editor Wesleyana, 'I-I-'l5. English Lit., A. B. BICKEL, CARL G. Bloomington, Illinois. Bloomington High School. Chem. Asst., '14-'l5. Chemical Club-Sec., '14-'l5. Argus Staff, '15-'16, Masquers. Senior Play, '16. Philosophical Society. Chemistry, B. S. CARSON, ELIZABETH, Lambda Mu. Lexington, Illinois. Lexington High School. Home Economics, B. S. CHISM, JOSEPHINE HELEN. Lambda Mu. Bloomington, Illinois. Bloomington High School. University of So. Cal. English Lit., A. B. Always Handy.-Hap Welch. 56 DAISFIORIH, ISABELLA. Sigma Kappa Lambda Mu. Washiiigtoii, Illinois. Washington High School, Vice-Pres. Class, '12-'13, '14-'15. Masquers. Y. W. C. A. O1'3t01'lC2l Board, '15-'16. Home Economics, B. S. ELLIOTT, J. NoRMAN. Phi Gamma Delta. Bloomington, Illinois. Muscatine, Ia. High School. University of Iowa. Class Pres., '14, Student Council-Pres., 'l6. Athletic Board-Pres., '16, Football, '12, '13, '15. Basketball, '12-'13-'14-'15 Baseball, '13, '14, '15, '16 Biology, B. S. ENGLE, ESTHER. Sigma Kappa. Bloomington, Illinois. Bloomington High School. Wesleyana Staff, 1916. Chemistry, B. S. EVVING, MARTHA POVVELL, Lambda Mu. Paris, Illinois. Paris High School. -'16, Captain, '14, ' ,YN- 15, 'rl f 'P fi f5l.EYAlx F? Ra ..-'X' lqffrlifqh MW Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, '13-'l6. Vice-Pres. class, '15-'16. Home Economies, B. S. 5 l ' ' 1 1 . If , 5' V , ' '-: fi? -p ,- 4.1 y T' . . I f 1 ' -Sf. ' Q A VE , . l V , ,,,,, S E. f ' 5 A fi ' ' 16. 1 1' 9. ,,,. - ..... I ,..,., If '9 7 K-,,f5,,3W..k- Z., ,... ?Mm.,,,NNmk-F WM,W,,,,Wn ...Amr a....,, nv - I Y 1 5,2 xl Y Y Q Q p 1 or 4, Read the Advertisements in the Back of the Book, You May Learn Something. 57 Blessings on Thee, FERGUSON, COXSTAXCE XVILBERTA. Kappa. Kappa Gamma. Normal, Illinois. Wesleyan Academy. Pensionnat Spiro, Switzerland. French, A. B, G.xaRETsoN, KATHARIXE. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Lambda Mu. Normal, Illinois. Bloomington High School. Student Council, '154'16. Argus Staff, '15-'16. English Lit. Asst., 114-'16. HIXIRGROVE, MARY. Sigma Kappa. Lambda. Mu. Virden, Illinois. Virden High School. Illinois YVOIIIHDFS College. Y. YV, C. A. Cabinet, 715, Pres.. '16 Ed.-in-chief Argus, '15-'16. English Lit., A. B. HOSTETLER, LUCILLE. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Lambda Mu. Bloomington, Illinois. Decatur High School. Vice-Pres. Class, '11-'12. '13-'14. Oratorical Board, Sec., '144'l5. Student Council, '15-'16, We-sleyana Staif, 1916. English Lit., A, B. Little Man.-George Miller. 58 I l I-IUFFMAN, MYRTLE. I Alpha Gamma Delta. Lambda Mu. Bloomington, Illinois, Bloomington High School. Illinois State Normal Univ. Choral Club. History, A. B. KERR, IDA. Kappa Delta. Lambda Mu. Kempton, Illinois. Wesleyana Staff, 1916. Argus Staff, '15-'l6. Choral Club. English Lit., A. B. KIESZLING, MARY MARGU1-:i:1TE. Lambda Mu. Atlanta, Illinois. Atlanta High School, Y. W. C. A. Home Economies, B. S. KRAFT, LOWELL C. Phi Gamma Delta. Towancla, Illinois. Towancla High School. Wesleyan Academy. See.-Treas. Class, l14 l5. Chemical Club. Student Council, '14-'15. Chemistry, B. S. I Guess I'm Right There.-Deane Duif 59 Q KR.XFT, SIBYL BIARIE, Kappa Kappa Gamma. Lambda Mu. Towanda, Illinois. Towancla High School. Wesleyan Academy. Home Economics, B. S. LEARY, EARL. Bloomington, Illinois. Bloomington High School Chemical Club. Biology, B. S. LONG, XVALDO L. Tau Kappa Epsilon. Assumption, Illinois. Senior Play. Math. Asst, MEEKER-, ORIN E. Phi Gamma Delta. Bloomington, Illinois. Fairbury High School. Bus, Mgr. Vlesleyana, 1916 Chemical Club. Class Speaker, '14-'15. Cliemistry, B. S. A Mighty Athlete, He.-McFarland. 60 MITCHELL, VERNE P. Greenfield, Illinois. Greenfield High School. Illinois College. English Lit., A. B. NULL, MILLIE IRENE, Delta Delta Delta. Lambda Mu. Le Roy, Illinois. Le Roy High School. John B. Stetson Univ. Y. W. C. A. PLUMMER, HAROLD O. Phi Gamma Delta. Virginia, Illinois. Virginia High School. Treas. Class, '13-71-1. Oratorical Board, '15. Masquers. Adv, Mgr. Wesleyana, 1916. Debate Board, Pres., '16. Philosophical Society. Ed.-in-chief Argus, '16. History, A. B, REED, SINA BELLE. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Bloomington, Illinois. Bloomington High School. Student Council, '14-'15. Latin, A. B. High Grades Are More Than Dances Rare, But We Had a. Good Time so We Should-Worry.-Suspended Students. 61 SCHUREMAN, HAZEL. Sigma Kappa. Lambda Mu. Saybrook, Illinois. Spokane High School, Dana Hall. Home Economics, B. S. SILL, NIABELLE. Kappa Delta. Normal, Illinois. Normal High School. Ill. State Normal Univ, Columbia Univ. SHIELDS, HAROLD P. Bloomington, Illinois. Charleston High School. Eastern Ill. State Normal. McKendree College. Education and Phil., A. B, SHIELDS, LEWIS W. Bloomington, Illinois. Charleston High School. Eastern Ill. State Normal. McKendree College. Chemical Club. l Sec.-Treas. Senior Class, '16. l Elaine Strayer, Who Is Attending the Week-end, Is Spending the Wesleyan Here.-The Lexington Gazette. 62 SMITHSON, FREDERICK C. M. London, England. Roseville High School. Chemical Club, Pres., '14 Chemistry, B. S., M. S. THOMAS, EULA. Sigma Kappa. Lambda Mu. Peoria, Illinois. Bloomington High School. Masquers. English Lit,, A. B. XVARNER, LILLIAN M. Sigma Kappa. Lambda Mu. Bloomington, Illinois. Chenoa High School. History, A. B. WELLMERLING, HERMAN. Tau Kappa Epsilon. Bloomington, Illinois. Bloomington High School. Wesleyan Academy. Biology Ass't. Chemical Club. Student Council. Senior Class President. Biology, B. S, -'15 If You Don't Think Well of Yourself Who W1119 Ivan Elhot WILLEHTON, ADA. Kappa Delta. Lambda Mu. Danvers, Illinois. Bloomington High School. Masquers. Senior Play. POST GRADUATES. BARRY, FLORENCE FIFER, A. B. Kappa Delta. Bloomington, Illinois. Wesleyan Academy. Randolph Macon Woman is College Oratorical Board. Y. W. C, A. MUNCH, JAMES CLYDE, B. S. Bloomington, Illinois. Bloomington High School. Chemical Club, Pres., '15. Instructor in Chemistry. W ILDER, IWARGARET. Kappa Delta. Bloomington, Illinois. DAVIS, RoY, A. B. Tau Kappa Epsilon. Pi Kappa Delta. Potomac, Illinois. Great Guns and Little Pistols.-Hope Meecham. 64 J QR: 5 . X-, fzghy ill ,, Q! 'pp , 'X ' ' .: K, I la' W f f, N rw J, ks Q I ,f , N , Ex f 3 I f Q5 W 'W 3 7 N N iq 'Wd W' 7 N XJ W Lbgx ,ZW X S X060 ' 13 G29 X X? D: 11055 2 I 1 X 7 E x X K 5 Q ' H ' 1 r 1 PC8ooinu+? X '1 iw ALLEN, CLYDE I. Phi Gamma Delta, Danville, Illinois. Danville High School. Iowa State University. Chemistry, A. B. Ed.-in-Chief VVesleyana. Chemical Club Pres., '16. Pres. Junior Class. Student Council. ALLEN, ELSIE. Alpha Gamma Delta. Omega. Bloomington, Illinois. Wesleyaii Academy. Dramatic Club. Latin, A, B. BERG, ELSIE. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Omega. Bloomington, Illinois. Bloomington High School. Home Economics. BLACKMAN, ERNEST. Brighton, Sussex, Eng. Wheaton Academy. Ilfesleyan Academy. Oxford Club. Philosophical Club. History, A. B. That Is the Way We Did at DePauw.-Prof. Bogue 66 BROWN, FLORINE FULTON. Kappa Delta. Heyworth, Illinois. Heyworth High School. Wfesleyan Academy. Masquers. BRYAN, YYIRA. Sigma Kappa. Omega. Mahomet, Illinois. Mahomet High School. Argus Staff, '14-'15, Sec.-Treas. Junior Class. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Wesleyalia Staff. English Literature, A. B. CARLBERG, AARON B, Cerro Gordo, Illinois. Cerro Gordo High School. Oxford Club, Sec. Philosophical Club, Pres. History, A. B. Pastor M. E. Church, Kenny, Ill. COLLINS, GLADYS. Alpha. Gamma Delta. Bloomington, Illinois. Omega. St. Catherineis College. Masquers. Very Quiet and Very Good.-Marie Wakefield 67 DEAN, FLoss1E. Omega. Pittsfield, Illinois, Pittsfield High School. Y. W. C. A. Biology, A. B. GREEN, GRACE. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Omega. Bloomington, Illinois. Bloomington High School. Latin. Sec.-Treas. Class '1-1-'15. Alumni Editor Argus, '15-'16, Ass't. Ed.-in-Chief Wesleyana. HIXIRGROVE, HELEN. Sigma Kappa. Omega. Virden, Illinois. Virden High School. Treas. Self Gov. Assoc. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Home Economics, B, S. Hixsox, CECILE. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Bloomington, Illinois. Bloomington High School. BIEitllE'll13tICS. Secure in the Hearts of Many Friends.-Dr. Homberger. 68 HAYES, RUTH. Kappa. Delta. Omega. Brimfield, Illinois. Brimfield High School. Knox College. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, '14-'15. Student Council, '14 15- '16. Vice-Pres. Junior Class, Convocation Committee. Biology, B. S. Biology Assistant, '15-'l6. Wesleyana Stalf. HAYNVARD, MARGARET. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Omega. Cooksville, Illinois. Bloomington High School. Choral Club. Wesleyan Ladies' Quartette. English Lit., A. B. HERE, VIOLA, Omega. Henry, Illinois. Illinois Wesleyan Academy. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Pres. Self Gov. Assoc. Latin, A. B. HENNINGER, LOUISE. Omega. Bloomington, Illinois. Yeatman High School, St. Louis. Choral Club, History. N 1 This Here -g.-Sam Sterling 69 HONN, ANDRENl'. Bloomington, Illinois. Wesleyan Academy. Oxford Club. Wesleyan'Eureka Debate, '16. KIRKTON, Is.xBi:LL,x. Omega. Gridley, Illinois. Gridley High School. Illinois Woman's College. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, '14-'15-,16. Debate Boarrl, '15-'l6. Chemistry Assistant, '15-'l6. xTiC9'P1'QS. Self Gov. Assoc. Home Economics, B. S. IiOEHLER, BENJAMIN. Mishicot, VViSc0nsin. Bissel College. VVesleyan Academy. Argus Staff, '13-'14. Philosophical Society. IKRIXG, HAROLD. El Paso, Illinois. El Paso High School. Chemical Club. Cheinistry, B. S. l A M:-m's a Man.-Elsie Berg 70 KURTZ, CLIFTON. Bloomington, Illinois. Bloomington High School. English Lit., A, B. LEACH, HOWXIARD. Mazon, Illinois. Oxford Club. LEAR, LENORE L. Alpha Gamma Delta. Omega. Tuscola, Illinois. Tuseola High School Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, '13-'li-'15-'16, Argus Staff, '14-'15-'16. Oratorical Board, '14-'15 Eng.-Lit. Assistant. English Literature, A. B. Pan-Hellenic Delegate. LEWIS, LOREN. Tau Kappa Epsilon. Bloomington, Illinois. Bloomington High School English Lit., A. B. But, Oh, How He Do Run!-Ward 71 I I MARQUIS, MARGARETE. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Omega. Bloomington, Illinois. Bloomington High School. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Oratorical Board, '15-'l6. Biology, B. S. MCFARLAND, PAUL. Sigma. Chi. McLean, Illinois. McLean High School. Football, '13 14-'l5. Capt.-Elect., '16. Track, '14-'15-'16. Chemical Club. Business Mgr. Wesleyana. NIILLER, GEORGE YVILLIAINIS. Peoria, Illinois, Peoria High School. Chemical Club. Sec.-Treas. Freshman Class. Chemistry, B. S. BIURRELL, JESSE L. Craycraft, Kentucky. Beres College Academy. Oxford Club, Treas. Philosophy Club. Social Science, A. B. Pastor M. E. Church, Forest City, III Names Are of Deceiving, Gentle Sir.-Dorothy Bean. 72 PHILLIPS BERNICE Sigma Kappa Omega Bloomington, Illinois Bloomington High School Home Economics, B. S RHEA HOWARD D Phi Gamma Delta Pi Kappa Delta Bloomington, Illinois Bloomington High School Ath. Editor Argus, 14 6 EurekaaWesleyan Debate, '13 Tiack, '13 Tennis, '15 Waisity Basketball 114 '15, '1 '1f' Editor-in-Chief 1916 Wesleyana Pres. Oratorical Board 15 English Literature, A. B SCROGIN NAL Omega Lexington Illinois Lexington High School Masquers Y. W C. A Latin SHROCK EUGENE G Phi Gamma Delta Bloomington, Illinois Bloomington High School Basketball '14-'15 Class Pres, '14-'15 eziww I rv ,af we F W I I if ISI? M, Mi 1 W fx -f 'gif'-kia 'U' Student Council '14- 15 1:1 I6 ' , -li '--' 322 Wesleyana Staff, 1917. K s 7 1 1 ' A JIV, 1- I. 5 up ' h . V, . , ii ii . . y , - 7 , J, ,u ju, V, if ,V 'ne . I ls . , 1 ,..... b 7 ' I 'ii if '. Mfg , M xl' f V --'-rgji , - i ' V, . ,. Y il, Chemical Club. H I ,ll H 4 ' 5 5 Wha,t's the Use of Hurrying When There's Plenty of Time.-Cecile Hanson. ! STKAYER, ELAINE. Omega. Lexington, IllinoiS. Lexington High School. Biology, B. S. S'1'RoNG, MILDRED. Alpha Gamma Delta. Omega. Mazon, Illinois. Mazon Township High School. VVESlG-YHIIH Staff. THORNTON, FAYE. Alpha Gamma Delta. Omega. Gibson City, Illinois. Drummer Township High School Home Economics, B, S. VAN SCHOICK, EMILY. Bloomington, Illinois. Bloomington High School. Omega. English Lite1'atu1'e. A. B. Some Folks We Cannot Help Liking.-Faye Bentley. 74 XNHAKEFIELD, MARIE. Sigma Kappa. Omega- Heyworth, Illinois. Heyworth High School. Oxford Woman's College. German, A. B. YV.-XRD, PAULINE. Sigma Kappa. Omega, Decatur, Illinois. Bement High School. Home Economics, B. S. I-Ie11o There, 01' Man.-Shirley 75 I May Look Like a Ladies' Man, But I'm Not.-Empie 76 SQPI5 momig 2 - ff , J' Ill llu-....--- 'Q psy 751 Sf H 4 f I , :::::::. llllllllll wr X Lf , S 1 K Niiiiiiii.E : :: , 1 ,AY f, ' ..::aa ' 1 . L 1 ll XWHEN . Emi A Q X zff, ' I V ff 'I 1' I VN! K ff 1 Iwi f f Q ' X K , ,. Q Q h x -.1 W lf V D L A q SW ' a ' :1:5f:aff 0' 57 XX -l-. ' X X . , X Q u 55559 K X , 3- N ' . A 4- - li .. ' ' iiififi ' ,.5f?fge-,, . 2-5662 ! I -141521 ' x 'N f 5 . 55 fivw2::555Ei:::.-f fiifiiiin F' Q T 'i' nl 'XI 1 f H Win-? ' ' Q9 1 1Q21,?5xi.aae1E2x, ., 5' 'W f X . isiaaisiiaasss5253:::s::::::e5asss:s:i::r.iEEF X K W2Qgi.5g1Zj?2Z' ,:55555555g:::::s:'s5E3? :::::EEE!!:iE 5555555555 .1'-'-11.121951 N Y A -' 'B , ' 1555515555:asss,,,5ggg5g::::::::::::::::::::::ieEi5ia5i5z2'4 1 Q, D X . . 4 2' ' - + 'i Q Ill , 21222211 .- ,I ni, fun amz ..,,,- - 1, Q aihf J - Qv - ,.- -f- - , 'iEE222i1-L-,a ,J W f ha: 'ff' 4 ' f 2 E . 2- I X 1 3 Z , '- 5 --T. , I5 .f f i,, , -5.1 : 53 2, ' I 2 Li' l i- 2 .1-:ii if ii: f - f i 1 fs ffl -4Q:'ff112?3,,.i!, ' A ...Lf -.i-- 47 .1-f -L f4g'gt5Qt22aaaffj 1 ' A ...-1 -'-.1- ... ?' r : -- -:fl 1'-'1-.... 5 77 1 SOPHOMO RE CLASS OFFICERS 1 w PRESIDENT, - - - CARL LUKEMAN VICE-PRESIDENT, RU'l'H SHEPARD SEC. TREAS., - ROBER1- WARD SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY. When, in the autumn of 1914, a husky, healthy, happy crowd of Freshmen filled and overflowed the halls of old Wesleya.n, all upper classmen and members of the faculty liter- ally and figuratively sat up and took notice. That 1918 class was some class! That fact was assuredg it only wanted a Freshmen party to establish undeniable proof of the same. When the Freshman party was over-the class of '18 were the crowned, conquering heroes! Succeeding victories have been accomplished in all departments wherein the members of that now-Hnished, now-polished, always-illustrious class have entered. Through all the strug- gles with obstinate chemicalsg through all the bewildering mazes of Domestic Artg through all the by-paths and lanes of Literature they have emerged unscathed, eager for .new Worlds to conquer. More than one upper classman has fallen prey to the charms of the fair members of the 1918 crewg more than one upper classman is destined to follow, if prevailing signs are any indication. The class of 1918 is now a lustyl infant- Wcsleyau's Better and Best Baby. 78 THE SOPHOMORE CLASS CCF T , La rd Va Y in, ust able, A SU V uose, U, Hnirgrove. H ust A Fisherkeller, ouseholder. Munson, H Eads, Evans arhe, Harrison, C1 ryaut, B ild, Gu g0TY- IB G S9 arxu mM 1121. Is ax Petten, P Cullins tken, Byrnes, Ai Belsley, Carson, 211115. Cham. G 88 M 1 rd Shepa Schenker, erger, Neib Johnson orn, vel, Martin, H af Hin e, M HFFV. H rton, M0 Huffluan, . dl Short in Stature, But Long in Common Sense.-Isabelle Kirkton 80 A Y 73,3 . ,.: 5 law... Nr Q : -eff: ' H'-r'.-' -5-4-my -,14 - wig 1- --- .W - ,, ,. , , ,,-.. 'Fl.-x, , s' , ,' -'H.'- - : 1, Ugg I jg' -J' ' ' . - . - ',l - ' PL' '- '- 51 -,Z .-.T pg Q I ,gd. 3- . ..'- Q- , .3 i,'EfS29-Q?l,g., ?ZfQ-TQ'l?ef+??ag-1z5.i,,- fig Eff ,-.?fZr .!. . ,vi g fm - .'-YQVQQQA1 - f . HQ A - 'gi ur r I-igg.-,J 1354: . -E, ,, ag ' Wg f .1 .ffiif-61' ,ifqjf jg -y14kEi54,1- ' 4 I 1 QL , f.r.,. ,,-. ,-,gi 1- ,,g5.1 54,,.z,p-- .,1 'Mg' -f4.,,,A,3,wQ7d?- ff.. 11,1 - qt.-f,,,.,,,.., -qyAW.,q-4.55 ..1 N - .- .F w . - :g .,,5.- .Q a -,4 . :,Q-,Lf ., - A, v-J, 2--, ,,.,-gNf',.f-.fn N W . . f 1 aw A ,. ...H .. ,va . ,f,..,. 1. ,gg-., .r.,x . 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J., -4, ..-. yigfs .Ip ., .bf ,gk -,I f lk, - y J ,T . fn? -gf.:-,, f1Agf.'3f-,IIN X X ,-f ,-:.,f f 2 1 fp nf , ff fmetffsyx J if if N IZ? ' 7 er' In X Q 1' 'gi X 9 ff QM fi- A591524- f 3 N A fx -V I ,' , 1- ., h 1 451, , .FX ' 1 I: d X f ' P- .,.. , x'4f.- gi x fg I J X .j U 5 1553? X ! k f .- :- . . . , X - X f ' ' -f' f27fl.,Q - J 4 I jf X 7 , 3 -A w: L.. 44 vm?-'M f 5 g f Z '-- f f w'- ',' . . f f A V 2 J., . , V PC 1500110 cu 81 F RESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS President, John Munger Vice-President, Leota Rice Sec'y Treas., Sam Sterling THE FRESHMEN CLASS. On September 14th and 15th we arrived at Vifesleyan, green perhaps, but with a great deal of pep and desire for knowledge. When all were registered our numbers exceeded that of any Freshmen class for years. There were more than 90 of us. Since then several have dropped out. Miss Beulow left us soon after school started, but again joined our ranks at the beginning of the second semester. Mr. Romaine left college on account of sickness. Miss Henderson 's eyes did not stand the strain, and she was compelled to leave. Mr. Jarret took a position in the bank at Danvers. The Neale sisters left us at the end of the first semester. Miss Von Vietinghoi was called home by her parents during the second semester. Miss Gilman had her foot injured at the Freshman party and since has been compelled to leave college. Miss Gastman left in the fall to travel in the West, but is with us again. Of course we were sorry to lose all these students and we are sorry they could not stay and enjoy all the good times. The Freshman party was not what we would call a success for our friends, the Sopho- mores, found us. However, they did not spoil the party and all had a good time in spite of their interference. All through the year our class has been the most enthusiastic and has been noted for pep We feel sure we have surpassed any former class in giving more activity to the school. Perhaps enthusiasm dies down in any class during the winter, but on April 29th, at the Corn Belt meet, the Freshmen helped advertise the school. They organized a Hobo band. They also wore green caps with a. white '19 on the front. They are the first to do this-at least for many years. On May 8 we slipped off on an all-day hike to Mackinaw and had the best time we have had all year. Does not all this prove that the Freshmen have enthusiasm? We hope to hold at least 60 of our members for a big graduating class in 1919. We want to help Wesleyan grow! With Brown Eyes, Besides the Traits of a. Good Housewife.-Mrs. Bonnel. 82 THE FRESHMAN CLASS The Best Politician in the Senior Class.--Barnhart 83 THE FRESHMAN PARTY. The Freshmen, alas, were rather slow in arranging for their party. It was not till the afternoon of Tuesday, October 26, that the Kemp Hall girls began to slip away in twos and threes, without registering, and walk slowly toward town. Several blocks away, after looking carefully to see that no one was watching, they suddenly developed a desire to pursue an entirely opposite course, and hastened along a roundabout way to Normal, unfailingly meeting two or three Sophomores, whose knowing grins they greeted with studied politeness. Arriving at the C. Kc A. station, they joined the town girls, and those of the boys who did not take cars. Little by little the Freshmen gathered, congratulating each other on an unobserved escape. False hope, indeed! The Sophomores had been watching stations for days. Some time before the train arrived two breathless girls rushed in the station door. The Sophomores are here! Four or five came out on our car! Now be careful, all of ou! yln an instant all was excitement. The boys were urged inside for consultation and protection. Two far-seeing girls rushed across the tracks and came back armed with a great bunch of hatpins, which were quickly passed about. By the time the train was heard in the distance the Freshmen were all on the platform near the station door, the Sophomores formed a little group at the edge of the platform, dark in the shadows as well as in plans. Already the whisper Munger! had passed about, and the Freshmen were prepared to do or die trying to save their president. The train came nearer, the headlight appeared, and with Munger well surrounded the students moved in one mass toward the track. There was a grinding of brakes, and the cars stood still, the Freshmen surged toward the steps. But the Sophomores were everywhere present- before, behind, on all sides. The allies themselves never manipulated machine guns with more desperation than the Freshman girls wielded hatpins, as their victims could testify the next morning. Finally the last clinging hand was forced away and Munger safely stowed within the car. His followers soon filled the aisle and the seats at the back, using all the breath they had left in cheers and songs. The Sophomores were in the car ahead, so the Freshmen for- mulated a plan for better defense. Munger and one companion climbed out of the back car window and dropped from the platform about two blocks from the station. Reaching Lexington, the Freshmen made one dive down the car steps and across to the waiting hayracks. But their enemies followed, and in spite of a brave defense about fifteen of them piled on the back of the first hayrack. The Freshmen boys were urged up in front and the girls presented a. firm battle line of hatpins to the Sophs. Aside from a little dispute between the driver and a Soph, all went quietly for some distance. Somewhere along the road two forms emerged from the shadows and crept toward the wagon. The Sopho- mores saw the foremost. Let him on! He's a Soph! they cried. So Munger and his companions were stowed away in the center. A little farther on a. creek was forded. Duck the Freshmen! cried the Sophs. One, a little inclined to obesity, ran alongside the rack and started to jump on, but was given a push that sent him back into the water with a. resounding splash. Such little things helped enliven the ride until the clubhouse was reached. Here the boys got in a hurry for the door to be unlocked. A window was broken and eager hands seized the eats before the Freshmen could get inside. Once all were within peace reigned for a time. The line was formed and weiners, buns and pickles handed out. Just as all were past the end, and the president left with only a few protectors, the Sophs rushed him. A Freshman saw and raised the cry, Munger! Munger! Instantly all was confusion. The Hghting group moved slowly toward the door, then just as slowly but truer than they knew and an accident to a Freshman adherent put a sudden end to the strife. l-lostilities were suspended for the rest of the evening. Allies and Germans toasted marshmallows and weiners at the same fireg moved to the same Victrola. About midnight they rode in together on the same hayracks. But when the time came for leaving Lexington, it was not a friendly farewell, although some tears were shed. For the Sophomores, aided by some town men, fought with the desperation of a dying cause, and at last succeeded in cutting Munger's hair. Others had suffered the same fate, others would: yet a special effort had been made to guard the president, and his capture seemed almost a calamity to the class. Arrived at their homes at last the Freshmen found beds overturned, pennants, pictures and letters scattered to the four corners of their rooms. At last a semblance of peace and order was restored, but still the brave soldiers felt that they were sleeping in the trenches, as a mattress was missing here, a pillow there, and so on throughout the rooms. 84 1211 ' im ' Q, ' A 1 AC' X 3 x it if -3 ,Y A -0 52' 9 I Su El 2' Q : -2-f x ,mf- 452 JU L.. 5561. In 1 H '15 A:-:- .- N . I 5-:-:zu ,DM 1 : 44 .. w',g1 ,y,,,:f:5!::::a:: Q mm - J af, QI::S1Q2EifEEf 12, ,Mill IIllll.!' 'f7 ' .-252995 2 s - ' 'N- : fy 'Qs-E37 .. 'sh .T 1' -gr A r ith, ' Eejililg 53: 515- : 'I ,P xzwjiiifiiiifl 5' ' ' E .m Q ,myn , ' ,::EE551e552555'?i!5 If .-X p ' , --. -g L:-534. 1- K XB . 'kk + NY -' f ' ' ,J M Y' . n , !5i 'ggg::: 1 1 1 fn 1' f - 2 A- iv' 5555551313-.i:?55:5 ,.i,. ATM' X I .::--2--121:-ez. ::-.:- abs:-2: :r...l . 'W K i::f!EHfllluI'vIi 5iiff::5 :f5Q I: - I ,IV xi gi nu --.,g-.5-.'-.,, lu.,l-.:gv., L, is f his . i:::1::::-::':1:1-f::: -rr -::. f ig A f:!::5Ii::!fg?fl55riE2g:EE'i5Ef:-...mg IE - - mm? gg '--1,5-2--2435.111-1 -gI:gg5IZ:' - fES:g'Tf,ffHEE5E552:E?5fiiEEE?S2i??EE5. gg:g..g--..flgLzg-13:-:::g:::511135: .l I 1 'I ll -ll. 5 --. 'I 1 .I-.13 r.,:-lqgfflg-. 'el-Y lg:-..,:'--l. ., 1, -. u, sv, ., .. ., -. I--1. X ' '-': -'Ili -i::: 'h e Ijllmf-' Q.- :EEffi5i3i:'4-322227 'zf,,1 7 w- -,,::1:.2:y' :W 23- ll filifnne ,m:::,' k ,Lmvrmn 'l v bfffvifllu l gil gulgllflllim mm,-g: Q, :Efflu- 'W2 W '- '5fFFf3 'X X 'gg gif? I-'nu xg r-'A QD x , S I,g' xx N L F 7. ' l Z Y 'O fs -5 ,, il' lj .tin Y i 11, ,i IEW i 0' ' , A5222 i ' i4 --H'- fd-Tx ' 5 ' rl , -1?Q .Lf 59? 2 m e -? - F'- gijxw. vi:5yxuxx -QV T ., W, Q. 85 ,yi qi ,fi ' x li!-fin V W. Avro-ri 7 lghi Gamma Evita Founded at Jefferson College, 1848. Alpha Denteron Chapter. Established at Illinois YVeSleyan UniI'e1'Sity, 1366. Fratres in Facultate. WILEERT FERGUSON WILLIAM HARVEY HART Fratres in Universitate. Seniors. NORMAN ELLIOTT HAROLD PLUMMER ORIN E. MEEKER Juniors. CLYDE I. ALLEN EUGENE G. SHROCK FRANK EAGLETON MCKINLEX' FINCH IREDELL HARRISON HEBER HUDSON WAYNE C. GILMAN HOWARD D. RHEA HARLAN H. HART Sophomore. CHESTER K. JOHNSON Fresliinen. LAURENCE HURST JOHN MLTNGER LEE ROBINSON His Friends They Are Many, His Foes, Has He Any? 86 WILLIAM H. XVILDER LOXVELL KRAFT CHESTER A. LINCOLN WVILLIAM A. BICCARTY EHERSON BREWER HOXY'.XRD V. BIILLARD LOREN XVELCH XvERXOX WHITESELL JOSEPH CHAPMAN -Norm Elliott Iihi Cliamma Evita Brewer, Hudson, Plummer, Millard, Welch, Kraft, Eagleton, McCarty Robinson, Harrison, Allen, Hurst, Wliitesell, Finch, Johnson, Gilman Meeker, Lincoln, Elliott, Shrock, Hart, Rhea, Chapman. Munger General Fraternity With the Postma,n's Whistle, Ruby Ne1son's Special, Every Sunday Morning 87 ELMER DOOCEY J f s, 5,A- L , I E5 4 T .f AQ R L , Sigma Glhi. Foundefl at Miami University, 1855. Alpha Iota Chapter. Established at Illinois YVesleyan University, 1883. Fratres in Facultate. NED DOLAN Fratres in Universitate. Seniors. GEORGE SMITH Juniors. PAUL MC'FiXRL.XXD RALPH JOHNSON Fresliinen. SAM STERLING HIXIIOLD HIXYWIXRD GERALD THOMAS FRANCIS MCMLTIRRRXX' WILLIS MCMUIQRIXX' LAWRENCE FOSSET XVILLIAM SMITH EDWARD P. ROE CARL LUKEMAX ROBERT K.xv.xNAUGH ROBERT BICGREGOR ERNEST BIILLER His Friends, They Call Him Buck. -Ernest Miller. 88 Sigma Olhi Kessler G. Smith Roe VV. McMurry Sterling Hayward Lulfzeman Kavanaugll F. lVfcMurry Thomas McGregor Johnson Fosset Miller McFarland Doocey VV. Smith General Fraternity Now, Students i-.-Prof. Henniger. 89 Q 9 lk x 'iq F M--V ' ' if T rib 'dl 532 V' U, 'Q I I. X 4 YA.WiT 5 b , W K 1T1ATQfff 'f Eau Kappa Epailnn , . Founclefl at Illinois Wesleyan University, 1899. CARL E. PHILLIPS IIERMAN WELLMERLIXG ROY RAMSEYER HAROLD HARRIS SPENSER HUTCHINSON ALLEN APPLEGATE JAMES C. MCHOSE Alpha Chapter. Seniors. FRANK TURNER GEM O. DUDLEY W. C. DUNHAM WALDO LONG J nniors. CLIFFORD VOGELSANG LOREN B. LEWIS ASHER E. BENTLEY JOHN D. BARNHART ELIIIER NAEZIGER FRANCIS L. SMITH HOWARD M. STEED Sophomore. PAUL H. MARTIN Freshmen. CHARLES P. GREEN ENAN D. YOUNG IQENXETH COLEMAN LOUIS P. DUNKLEBERG On Sunday Night It Is My Care, To Powder My Nose and Curl My Hair. 90 -Ruth Shepard Eau liuppa iipnilnn Phillips, Wellmerling, Steed, Smith, Rarnseyer, Nafziger, Turner, Dudley, Lewif., Barnhart, Martin, Dunham, Duukleberg, Young, Vogelfang, Long, Harris, Bentley, Coleman, Hutchinson, Green, McHose, Applegate General Frat ernity. Flirt and the Girls Flirt With You, Wed and You Wed Alone. 91 . ' 5,4 .7 fx ! f ., 25 ,5559-? bi . ' cf ,,,.,,s,, . Ib f' -A ,fi RV Q ' ' E! f .n - - I QS? A l -f ai, ,N Q, ,. 2. ix Q1 ' Q1 5 1 i, .s'A1? I ' lghi 3321121 ight. J Founded at Michigan University, 1860. Benjamin Chapter. Estahlislled at Illinois VVes1eya1I University, 1878. JUDGE REUBEN M. BENJAMIN NED DOLAN EDWARD DONNELLY HERMAN P. FRIZZELL BYRON M. NIERRIS ARTHUR F. DELAHUNTY FRANK EAGLETON ELDRED E. FELL Yes, I Have Quite a, Reputation as a Fratres in Facultate. W. BLAKE LEACH Fratres in Universitate. 19 1 6. GEORGE SMITH W. CLAREMONT DUNHAII RAY GARRETT WILLIAM XVILLE 1917. SPENSER HLTTCHIXSOX LEMUEL JONES 1918. OREL V. LEMONS EDWARD GALE 92 HAL M. STONE WILLIAM SMITH MERRILL F. WEHAIHOFF JOHN F. PEARL CHARLES SXERLY MATTHEW YVELCH LOREX E. TAYLOR Fusser Among the Normal Girls.-Iredell Harnson lghi Brita 1313. Gale Welch YVCIIYHIIOE Hutchinson Frizzell Jones Garrett Eagletun Taylor Wille Lemons G. Smith Fell Merris Dunham Pearl W. Smith Snerly Donnelly Delahunty Legal Frateimity. What Does Phillips Know About Butteriiy Kisses? 93 sl Q, Nfl F 'f X1-1' Zlfva V71 X, l...I A , A 01 Hflull l :'.f1j-.1 X if lghi Alpha Bella Founded at Chicago Kent College of Law, 1897. Charles Laban Capen Chapter. Established at Illinois Wesleyan Univer Fratres in Faeultate. CHARLES LABEN CAPEN JOHN L. MORRISSEY Fratres in Universitate. Seniors. LOUIS BUSH NEIL CALAHAN FERNE WATKINS DEANE DUFF HORACE WILLIAMS DEA MCKAY IVAN ELLIOT Juniors. CYRIL ENDIOOTT GEORGE HOGAN LYNDIN SMITH Freshmen. KELSEY NORLIAN sity, 1908. HARVEY H.ART BYRON SHIRLEY EARL BENTLEY EARL WV.-AN ORDSTRAND HOU'.ARD MILLARD JOHN RHOADS We Prophesy That Welch Will Be Wearing a Star Before Long. Q4 1Hhi Alpha Brita McKav, Endicott, Millard, Bentley, Watkins, Bush. Williams, Van Ordstrand, Elliot, Norman, Hogan, Smith, Duff, Shirley, Callahan Legal Fraternity And the Lamp and I Smoked On.-Leary. 95 U lf, xXXXX 2 Q ffllllix Elihi liappa Brita. F'ounded in 1912. Established at Illinois VVQSIEYHH University, 191-L. Fratre in Facultate. PROF. P. C. SOMEEVILLE Fratres in Ulliversitate. Senior. ALFRED GREENIXG Juniors. HOXX'.XRD D. RHEA DEANE DUFE FERRE XVATKIXS A. L. HONN XVILLIAM GENEVA Sophomore. WALTER. V. EMPIE Freshman. H.XROI,D HARTMAN Forensic F1'ate1'nity. Lord God of Hosts Was With Us Not, For We Forgot, For We Forgot-at the Semester Exams. 96 Hi liappa Evita HARTMAN, WATKINS, HONN, EMPIE RHEA, SOMERVILLE, DUFF, RAMSEYER Forensic Fraternity Nothing Small About Me.-Big Nick. Greater Man Than I May Have Lived, But I Doubt It.-Lewis 97 , , A I iv' , ' 3 Q i mf' ' W 'f Z ' Y qffkxs ,mf 'H+ 3 9 i X- 'ix s 'sf r an E , n It ,115 QQ Monday Comes Too Soon After Sunday Nlght LS1gnedj Everybody ZESAQF l2?' --Q-T2-?3 . - fgufgi - W' I ff 'Q All K iff - X - 1-'N -R 912-11 P:-if X Yff,-7 'N 1 :4-.:' : X zu-gf 7 f- ,' lf! X W f ff X X grf P f i f I xx Q X ff H I-.-, If M2 gif?-gp' yWH'W 'Xx 1 f . igmmwwu Zu I , A 'Aj 'Lf A S 1 X ,Q , W, I, QQXKX L3 ' -X Q X UW W G f -fr,--'JESSE' ' o 99 CoNsTANcE FERGUSON SIBYL IQRAFT ELSIE BERG MARGARET MARQUIS LUCIA NElBEliGER GERTRUDE MARQUIS M:ARGUER.ITE NEIII.lLlS General Sorority. Kappa Kappa Gamma Fouulled at Monmouth College, 1870. Epsilon Chapter. listablishell at Illinois lVesleyun University, 1874. Sorores in Universitate. Seniors. LUCILLE HOSTETLER IQATHERINE GARRETSOK Juniors. MARGARET HAYWARD CECILE HANSON Sophomores. FLORENCE GREGORY HELEN BRYANT Freslixnen. SALLIE MILLER FAITH FOLEY Colors. Dark Blue and Light Blue. Flower. Fleur-Ile-Lis. SINA BELLE READ GRACE GREEN XYERXA HFXRRISOX XVILHA XvAX PETTEX RACHEL GREEN I'm Just as Cheerful as My Face Shows.-Ethel Forister. 100 Q: ' Wuxi siv imw 9l-'ffwfmklfWT3?'1n'-'if-ffm' Z7f'7?7?'iv7S'g il - ' W w f , X X X 7 ,X , , X X -new f 4' af . X, - W fb ' M- , 5 W 'I 'Q5 1 1 f V A T ,M , . ' A NJ ,- - x ' 'V U 'Q .. U' ' I f' iff 135335 x if ff , ' ' ff , . T. En fs SIA 5, 'I . 5 , J x X wwvw-fm. K, I A I :xx v -- ,, ,, ,J If fix 1, 4 2 EM 'J ami H24 1,155 l 141 NZ gr. if 3 , 14 xl? Eli: in 11 ., liappa liappa Mamma 71.1 7 25 N, J-,N K . f r fv ' ' Q X s X VX , f 1, , if , f .222 iff? ' Q., , f 4 , .. 2 - V 4,133 5 ' R A K f ' ir I ' sr f- ! ,f .61 asf 1 9,1752 xi, Q, . ,V 'r -J' f 1 -sw, - 143 X fe- .1 1 l x r Van Pe ln-11 Garxetson Re ad Kraft Hayward Hostetler Niehaus Gregory Neiberger Ferguson Miller Green M. Marquis Foley G. Marquis Haraixon R. Green Berg Hanson Bryant 101 ESTHER ENGLE ISABELLA DANFORTH CECILE THOMASSEN BERNICE PHILLIPS LEILA VENABLE HELEN GUILD RUE TYLER. RUTH ENGLE GRACE KESSLER FLORENCE DANFORTH Sigma Kappa 4 Founded at Colby College, 187-1. Eta Chapter Established at Illinois Wesleya1I University, 1906. Sorores in Universitate. Seniors. LILLIAN WARNER HAZEI. SCHUREMAN Juniors. HELEN H.XIRGROVE PAULINE WARD SOphUlllOl'G'S. ERNIIX HOOSE DELLA HAIRGROVE LOIS AUSTIN Freshmen. DOROTHY HALLET AENID JOHNSTONE MARIE PHILLIPS HELEN NORTH . GLYDE BCSHELL GRACE COLLINS Colors. Maroon and Lavender Flower. Violet. General Sorority. EULA THOMAS BIARY HIAIRGROVE MARIE WAKEFIELD Y'IR.X BRYAN LUCILLE BYRXES BIARIOX AUSTIN DOROTHY BEAN ETHEL FORISTER EDITH XVARNI-IR ISAEEI. IVES Hit Him Again-He's Irish.-Luke. 102 A Sigma liappa J Danforth Fcllureman Kessler Thomassen Venable Hoose M- Hairgrove E. Warner Engle L. Warner D. Hairgrove Boshell Collins M. Austin Guild Forister Wakeiield North Byrnes F. Danforth Hallel Bean R Engle Ward H. Hairgrove Tyler Brv an B. Phillips M. Phillil s Ives Johnstone Thomas L. Austin 103 V, , , Kappa Brita Founded at Virginia State Normal School, 1897. Omicron Chapter. Established at Illinois Wesleyall University, 19081 Sorores in Universitate. Post Graduates. MARGARET WILDER ADA VVILLERTON Seniors. MABELLE SILL Juniors. FLORINE BROWN LUCILE ISHAM RUTH SHEPARD DORIS VVELCH OLETA ONVENS General Sorority. Sophomores. VERA BELSLEY MARGRADEL AITKEN Freslnneu. LOUISE GROTE Colors. Olive Green and VV11i'te. Flower. Wliite Rose. I Never Blush.-Householder. 104 FLORENCE BARRY IDA IQERR RUTII HIAYES JULIA HINDLE HOPE MEECHAM HALLIS BIILLER XvESPER STOXIER liappa Brita F ' ' ' Barry Shepard Owens Ken- x f H l I 1 fl xx l l 5 f l 5 I 1 I f Hindle Hayes Sill .,,,ff Q, N NK J , i 3, 5 I Miller Willerton . lsham Wilder Wy? ti, f'A -. Welch Ailk en Brown The Little Swede from Pontiac.-Young. 105 .417 ia' V. .,., VV ff Y, I , ,, I Za. ' ! K 1 Slonier Belsley Meecham Grote .,, .v L . ',, K 1 hx ff ll ll like 4 .I L A . as ' , ef ' iA 'N, w- ,W , I 5 M' Iiivjiiull ., .E 'i .--wr: ' v wmiil i? rnnin -J I,----V.. Alpha Gamma Brita Founded at Syracuse University, 1904. XI Chapter. Established at Illinois Wesleyan University, 191-1. LENORE LEAR GLADYS COLLINS RUTH HUFEMAN ELIZABETH SCHEXKER RUBY NEI.SON BERNADINE BEULOW' LEOTA RICE General Sorority. Sorores in Universitate. Seniors. MYRTLE HUFFMTXN Juniors. MILDRED STRONG Sophoxnores. EULA MORTON Freshmen. BIAMIE MELROSE Pledge. JEssE DUNSCUMB FATE THORNTON ELSIE ALLETC ELLA RECORD HELEN HARRY REGINA BROWN GLADYS PROTZM.-XX ELEANOR KEITH Love Meg Love My Dog.-Aenid Johnstone. 106 Alpha 62111111121 Bella E Q ' 1 we W! '4 'ia , x , xx 5. N f 1 if Aj bf f ,f ,f ,f ,f ' ! M. Hnlfrnan, Schenker, Strong, DD l1SCOrlJb Protzmon, Allen Lear I Nelson, R. Huffman, Thornton, RICE Brown, Harry, Beulow 1 Kieth, Morton, Record C01llllS Why Worry, the Wor1d's a, Good Place.-Issy Ives. 147 llBmvga Omega is a secret class sorority, composed of the girls who graduate the odd years. It was organized November 13, 1913, by the Junior girls, who were Ada Adams, Ellen Suffern, Iva Ward, Nellie Beggs, Rachel Staten, Harriet Parkinson, Alice Marquis, Elizabeth Wiley, Edith Goodspeed, Constance Loar, Helen Stautz, Ruth Wamsley, Helen Strickle and Ruth Smith. Girls of the odd classes are eligible to belong and are taken in at the end of their Sophomore year. Flower, Narcissus. Badge, Omega. Colors, Gray and Gold. CLASS SORORITY. A Fearless Man Among Men, But Among Women, the Weakest of the Weak.-Bickei. 108 Gbmvga Herr Hairgrove Marquis Collins VVard Bryan Hayes Wakefield Allen Scrogin Dean Hayward Berg Kirklon Strayer Lear Strong Green Phillips Thornton Henuiger 109 Eamhha mu Lambda Mu was organized in March, 1912, by the girls of the Senior class. The plan and purpose of the organization is to promote a kindlier and more coeoperative feeling among the girls of the college and to arouse interest among them in all college activities. Prior to this movement many of the girls took no dennite part in anything other than their own class work. In order that the purposes and aims of the organization might be perpetuated the girls of the classes of the even years were made eligible to membership in their Sophomore year. The past year has been Lambda Mu in a most flourishing condition. Meetings followed by a social hour have been held twice a month. These have greatly helped to extend the spirit of good fellowship among the girls. CLASS SORORITY. Someone Call Me at Daybreak, Fellows, But Don't Let the Sun Rise Too Blamed Early.-Bentley. One Hair in the Head Is Worth Two in the Brush.-Prof. Austin. 110 Eamhha 1011111 Carson Chism Kieszlinf Garretson Kerr Hostetler Read Kraft Willerton Hairgrove Huffman Warner Sill Schureman Danforth Ewing Ferguson 111 Ellie 15am-iaellenir 2-Xaanriatinn The Pan-Hellenic Association of the Illinois Wesleyan University was organized in 1910. It is composed of two active and one alumnae representative of each sorority, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Sigma Kappa, Kappa Delta and Alpha Gamma Delta. The active members for this year Were Lucille Hostetler and Grace Green from Kappa Kappa Gammag Esther Engle and Cecil Thomassen from Sigma Kappag Ada Willerton and Florine Brown from Kappa Delta, and Gladys Collins and Lenore Lear from Alpha Gamma Delta. The association was organized to fix the date of pledge day, to regulate the rules for rushing, to regulate other matters of inter-sorority interest in this college presented to it for consideration, and to co-operate with the college authorities and all organizations of general college interest. 0 Girls, the New Name for Hope Chest is Male Box. -Ada. Willerton. 112 1- 2 S FX 1 'MQ Jxjlff 1-1'3 2. ',G'e'5 5-F' ep. ,. vfffzfyh 4 5 F rf,5i hug. X 4 -wif: 53,3 4 - , A 'V ai? 1-sf fr My HI WN M I - I ,wf'.'fff1 J 1'S'9 GSWw, W lj fg::'::v,.f.ll f.xkxX!,'.n , :::5Qii.2WZqv X AMW: . fi 1 WWfTf2kwM 'A A I S X 'UIjfkX.N 1 XX K' xx A Aw ,f 7x I f' NX 4 fx- Hmllllllljmu Ulrlmujmw' KQX X in fx n ' 7'-'Nfl N Q , J , X q K L ymmm' wmE lI ygkix, xf-X V a 4 ' ffv ' V - :Q f HRK if W! . , x- f., X1 -' :K xl A 'i g.,,L7 X K 1 C 3, Y -Xi ':N x 3 . A, bfi'--main--J :Q-N , f , ' fi 2. f f 4 ff . QSMVA. -51' 0331 . -7 V K L ' -5Q'1 ??1i' w f fw . 3 ' M5 wif 13,1 ' J 'fr vias. if . F I ns , BL- :Q Eff ' - . ' 'Q'-1,-v'?1: 1 H ' X fgfgg'-',51,E-- 2-'jf? . -5: 41. -'fafvlfugf.f+--.-,-.,,.15.'wf fa I.. . ,. Wm Y., ,, ,,,,, , ' fifffff?-5-0 s,'77'-'azlsifiefaiy vg g . 'L 'f 'J2Hw.,fi'5 fg'S1'5'l7127256 ' af- ' '1-pi.-1 '-.z ' if Q1 f' -: 4 . ,. , ti ' 1 Ui W JM V. .. ggi I 1: im' igfhywa 'P 1 g I wa- s , N134 '-.om 'ML by P- f-1 Q.41'3..l'3?flfQ::iL.Q PM f? l , 4 ' 'li I-'3.:'k'l' ' :.:'c,'- 2-, W ,, .5 ,NLF 1--J rv K' A?-' 'iv ,.p N . ff' 4 3,17 'v'jv'b17 , 4 W4 :A X3 vc. '3 New v .,, akdgifeqigg Qc T? 4'g'x':.,'Su-if nf , .S Ee-,j,Q V . :f4.,g.s-9, '-4 f- ,, , 9 'H' - f?5,,jEf' N . b:'lfi144,g, eqm 1. , ' + - ,Z a f'5'MHfffigf-?6?.91 f5Wlg-2?2s4,, if 'Ga M 1 f ,1 . ,mv , 'HQ5 522, 4 .49'5',. --J:--.wig Q95-'Q .- ,rg-., v .J1,.-'I 1 'v XFX .K . . , . ' V . : . - . Laf,51,'.-, .'-ng, . .1. , ye qu-,.,-pfi2g1,4gaf5,g.f1., b ., v-f x f , '1 A22 'Q Kg-Ch? L- if-:Q .,g,e'i.:-5-g,,j-.Nw - v , 'ffeifew 2f :LgW-2-'mg .4 , A. J 'i1mr',c3ms31qa Wai? . -'lr fJ'T-1gq,SiL'-L'2-LEQGUA 'fx -:94344 awk-+6 .. 4' ' ,. , 1 f- 4, ,. ., ' T '. ,'::' Tim.. 1r,fS2.w'-?f4z.Q:J1fif 1wH'm1,?al me WXLQS' Dwi - ' 3:-gh ,J-1f:?ivI-fggtcci. 'sy-ffm-rf'-,'4-,.,fJ1'af'r,gi:? uwfbffhwsy.-,gmf-?, f'.e:e?1:5-,ffw'fa.,58i ,-H-53, -r-'Z' :Am V gt,-lt. 'q9L'Pg,f5512'5.,f1.1j'f'F'ffm?-3g,sjf-5:f9.Jr::1f?9f5?4,f-'54?'f'awfvfrrgf.2,83 4z5y,e.,':Qj.-:1:'!:f'qa-lj n24!,,- 416 ,b w 5fig,z+,, f-n,..M,5,Lv,,,'5eq,M5,yf, ,AS...1-fwfm a,p.:5d4-hvMmgg,1r' . mfg 'in-:'wU5'h ---515.7-7. Q.M'x:z:f ' - -H. 2 .M 'ff ?x',:..-:f I,-R.,- gL,:x3,f'j,g -V 129.537 jgQg:5f:15p 33,3 0,5-F3-'G vgf':nkf1gfSgfQ1-ikls zfhvc' y i f r . ' fs , Q 12 'Qfffwi1s:w..f- .- - sew 'ff vu Qwwffww -- 1- - ' -gin a ' ' 1252332 'ffifrfif 7 5-.Q -fis ' - , ' 'yxfer-' aft' f f 4 ' Aug- - f.1 A6q3FH? W? .-'wb-L-. ss V- ' . - ,rqffk . ' ' - -'+1H2?:-01.6-1,11-W2 f, 'N 52. .. ...:u,.-v,riR'5Lx,',ix gg, mx-,: ff '1-was-, P C B, 113 Qlnllrge nf Emu FACULTY CHARLES LABAN CAPEN, A.M., Phi Alpha Delta Dean, Bailments and Carriers, Corporations, Damages, Personal Property, and Legal Ethics JUDGE REUBEN HICORE BENJAMIN, A.M., LL.D., Phi Delta Phi Emeritus. JOHN JAMES MORRISSEY, LL.B., Phi Alpha Delta Real Property and Blaclcstolzc. XVILLIAINI BLAKE LEACH, A.B., LL.B., Phi Delta Phi Elementary Law, Municipal Corporations, Surctyslzip, Torts, and Conflict of Laws. 1IAL BIAROT STONE, LLB., Phi Delta Phi Evtclcozce, Agency, Equity, Conveyaneing and Contracts. WILIIIAIU HARVEY HIXRT, A.B., LL.B., Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Alpha Delta Negotiable Instruments, Conzmofn Lau' and Equity Pleacling. JESSE E. HOFFMAN, LLB., Probate Law, Wills, and Moot Court. NED E. DOLAN, B.S., LL.B., Sigma Chi, Phi Delta Phi Elefmontary Law, Domestic Relations, Crinzinal Law, and Sales. HON. JOSEPH W. FIFER, B.S., LL.D., Phi Delta Theta Constitutional Law and International Law. 114 Uhr Zfarulig Dolan btoue Fifer Benjamin Capen Hart Hoffman Leach Morrissey 115 3111 Memoriam Jacob P. Lindley ' Jacob Painter Lindley, for thirty years a professor in the Bloomington Law School, died August 7, 1915. He Was born on a farm near Monrovia, India11a, May 23, 1850, and lived upon the farm a large part of the time, also going to school and teaching, until in 1881 he was graduated at the State University at Bloomington, Indiana, with the degree of Bachelor of Arts. He then entered the Bloomington Law School, being graduated in 1883. Upon his graduation he entered upon the practice of his profession at Bloomington, Illinois, and so continued until his death. His ideals were always high and he gained a high place as a practicing attorney, respected and honored by all. In politics he was an active Republican, but, except as City Attorney, was never a candidate for a public office. The party in tl1e city and state relied largely upon his judgment and ability and practical wisdom. He was reared in the Society of Friends and throughout his life was an exponent of the principles and character of that denomination. To him teaching law was a delight, and to it he devoted all his zeal and powers. He had high talent and gifts for this calling, never as happy as when in the class room, and never left a subject until he was certain each student understood it. As he preferred, he took Work with the beginner in elementary subjects and laid the foundation for the superstructure of knowledge, habits of study and the logical powers, always incul- cating the doctrines of the ethical duties emphasized by his own. character. He thus made easier the work of those teachers who followed him, and the many hundreds of those he taught, now widedy scattered, reverence him and are glad to acknowledge their great debt to him in preparation for their careers. He left behind him the heritage of a good name and the kind remembrance of all who knew him. The Smith, a. Mighty Man Is He.-Bill. 116 GIZI , sara: T3f?f?4! X 1'fx . Xxxkkkiqx Q px X U, Z' 3 Q Xl'AXf,f N4 G . KK . gifs:- ,- .'m-.LMk i ' - ,, ' gy ,W Tj, 'k.,.-X-,gk E 'X .Ml :xl ' WF..-.-..-.f ' VJ uh 117' 41 Wit? X 1 V 5Q-.fx Ii X fNx5 A 3 . . 5315.2 Q! V. W KU' fff , -1 V ' ' ff -- -- 'T ..-. L, , V ,' L1 I f A maze E 3 5 E 3 .. K X' X jf ' 5 ? 5 I x N ff' f K fx -2 iv X 1 ,f ..,- iili 7 V T N .-.ff-ff-f,J,,! , , 1.21 f 'X V YVV, .M Q--' ' -T4 7 1' J!Y M,,,f-f -5' , ,, -1 :Liv-Ti 1 ' F H T A .... .'l ' , V: f' ' v.. 4 il Q, ' , g! I - :gf Y ! X In f ' Y V, As -f .1-,:- Wf 1 I , ff.: ,I 2, ,X .Z 4 I 2 X ' -1 Z? , '75 L-gqgf l ZX -f---1 ,, .' CQXJNN ff I ff' y V I . , ffk X7 if ,f ff- ff. .5 V' fx Q' I af ,zazfz Wfff s2Qz2?'Z? ,-f,,., ,,,,M2ffe1f7f?' I ZZ? I Mr if 5' 4,-3 151115 ! Q ,' ff fff f ff 522' 'L A 5 Jig: 3 ,-'S P 5 'Z ff ' , W' f f 4 ll if 5 milf Zffi fi f Z2 ff Of' 55 -' A.: 55.5 5 ff? ff 5 4 ff ffff 2402, 1- 4- : si' - 1 2 ' 'LP Z. t- 1- -1 2, 7 ,F -- Q, ' 3' Lg' 4' X .-f 53'-3 f 1 'V 1 1-.11 ,ffg ffw ,:- 2' X 3' ,. i- f f 'Z' - ZZ ,Xf- ' -L lg , 1 X? - 32 , if W WZ? 3' X Z gl! ff V . W - f 4-.,.,.,,, ' fff- - 'X ff Wi PC-75001-'O C5 , 2 f f 2-:-f W f'7A Z' .Q - 117 COOK, Enwix H. Phi Delta Phi. Bloomington, Illinois. Vanflalia High School. Illinois Wesleyan Univ., A. B. Law Editor Argus, '15, COOK, WILBUR. Phi Delta Phi. Bloomington, Illinois. Vandalia High School, Illinois Wesleyaii Univ., A. B. DONNELLY, EDXVARD A. Phi Delta Phi. Bloomington, Illinois. St. Viator Academy. St. Viator College. Track, '13-'14-'l5. DOOCEY, ELMER T. Sigma Chi. Pittsiielml, Illinois. Pittsfield High School. Speaker Freshman Law Class, 'l2. Football, '12, '13, '14, '15. My Idea of the Guillotine Is That It Is Just Like a. Bacon Slicer.-Francis lMcMurray. 118' DUNHAM, W. C. Tau Kappa Epsilon. Phi Delta Phi. Atlanta, Illinois. Atlanta High School. Ill. Wesleyan Univ., '12-'13, Football, '12, '13, '14, '15, Captain, '14. Basketball, Mgr., '13- Traek, '13, Ath. Board Baseball, '13-'14-'15-'16. '13-'14, 14. '14, '15, '16 of Control, ' 7 13-f ELLIOT, IVAN A. Phi Alpha Delta. Crossville, Illinois. Wesleyan Acaclenly. Ill. Wesleyan Univ. Univ. of Illinois. Baseball, '11, '14, '15, '16. Captain, '15. Track, '11, '14, '15, GARRETT, RAY. Phi Delta Phi: Springiield, Illinois. East St. Louis High School. Masquers. Wesleyana Staff, 1916. JINKINS, S. VARNER. Fairmount, Illinois. Fairmount High School. A Jolly G 14. ood Fellow Wherever He Goes.-Harris. 119 MERRIS, BYRON M. Phi Delta Phi. Oakley, Illinois. James Millikin University, A. B. James Millikin Academy. Treas. Junior Law Class, '14-'15, N.8FZIGER, ELMER R. Tau Kappa Epsilon. Anchor, Illinois. Chatsworth High School. Ill. Wesleyan University. NEVIXS, ELBERT. Carlinville, Illinois. Carlinville High School. PEARL, JOHN F. Phi Delta Phi. X Clinton, Illinois. l Clinton High School. f St. Louis University. The Goldfish Thinks Nothing of a, Trip Around the Globe 120 PHILLIPS, CARL E. Tau Kappa Epsilon. Decatur, Illinois. Decatur High School. Masquers. RAMSEYER, ROY A. Tau Kappa. Epsilon. Pi Kappa Delta. Hudson, Illinois. Ill. Wesleyaii Univ., A. B. Bluffton Academy. Ill. State Normal Univ. Philosophical Society. Wesleyall-Millikiil Debate, '13, '14, Senior Play, '15. Glee Club, '14-'15. SH1R.LEY, BYRON E. Phi Alpha Delta. Bloomington, Illinois. Bloomington High School. Vice-Pres. Junior Law Class, '11-'15. Football, '14, '15. Commencement Committee, '16, SMITH, GEORGE J. Sigma Chi. Phi Delta. Phi. Clinton, Illinois. Clinton High School. Vice-Pres. Class, '13-'l4. Householder fin Freshman Lab.,-Go Ask Munch 121 If You Can't Do Anything Else SMITH, WILLIAM F. Sigma Chi. Phi Delta Phi. Clinton, Illinois. Clinton High School. Football, '14, '15, '16, Basketball, '14-'15. See.-Treas. Class, '13-'14, Speaker Class, '14-'l5. TURNER, FRANK O. Tau Kappa Epsilon. Decatur, Illinois. Decatur High School. Track, '14, '15, WEHMHOFF, MERLE. Phi Delta Phi. Dalton City, Illinois. Dalton City High School. XVILLE, XVILLIALI H. Phi Delta Phi. Collinsville, Illinois. Collinsville High School. to Help Along, Just Smile.-L. Neiberger 122 DUDLEY, OWEN. Tau Kappa Epsilon. Canton, Illinois. Canton High School. f,.,., W1 1 . I 1 . Q F : Q M OTHER MEMBERS OF SENIOR CLASS. BENTLEY, A. EARL. JOHNSON, L. H. BUSH, LEWVIS. JOHNSON, ROBERT W. CALLAHAN, NEIL C. LINCOLN, CHESTER A. FRIZZELL, HERMAN P. MCKAY, DEA D. GREENING, ALFRED H. SCHUNVERK, WIXLTER J. HAMMOND, EDMUND G. SMITH, GUY L. HANCOCK, JOHN E. WATSON, ALLEN S. WICKS, VVILBUR R. Advice to Seniors-Seek a Position, of Course, But Don't Forget You Are Only Looking For af J0b. 123 Qlnllrge Spirit The above term has been harped upon from so many different phases that it has become one that, at the very outset, presents a. forbidding if not a prohibitive aspect. College spirit is, as the term implies, the spirit of college. The college as an institu- tion has come to occupy a place unique in its character, in the affairs of the everyday world. The atmosphere that surrounds college life is of necessity distinctive, and as a result of this distinction, which sets the college somewhat apart, the term college spirit has come to be applied to the life that goes on Within this limited circle. To go to an athletic contest and support your college team with your presence and your enthusiasm is goodg to aid in the advance of all things literary is good, to become a genuine student is good, but to become so wrapped up in the aifairs of your college, be they athletic, literary, forensic, fraternal or what not, that their success or failure is your own, this is college spirit. The average high school student enters college with his high school ideas pretty thor- oughly fixed in his mind. He will call the college, the school, Kemp Hall, the dorm, the campus, the yard, Amie Chapel, the assembly, the college annual by the name of some high school publication. All these things are wrong and shoxv a failure on the part of the individual to completely enter the life in which he belongs, to stay out of which means a failure to grasp and hold the true significance and value of a college education, not only during the years of academic life, but in all subsequent years. The old stone, the stone seat of the class of 1902, the bench of the class of 1915, the green caps of the Freshmen, the name Kemp for the Hall for Women, the name Wilder for the athletic Held, the name Amie for the chapel, have become part of the campus life. Founders' Day, Pikers' Day, Swing Out Day, Clean-up Day, the Post- Exam. Jubilee have become times set apart for special occasions. Cherish these as sacred to your college education. Teach them to the on-coming classes. Enter into the real college life, support her enterprises and in after years, when looking back, Wesleyan will have meant much in the molding of the life for which you and she can be justly proud. I'11 Be Merry and Free, I'11 Be Sad for Nobodee. -Rue Tyler. 124 asses III: 22:2 my -I u::::::::g f::::::EEEE' F::5:::5l'5 115555551 35. 5 I rm' a . P ::1'I2': ,- - .... ff! il il' I ..T? ': lk f.:.T..:E:E . ...E.:'. 2:::-1.....- -sh 1--! 'K - I s X A fiif' :HJ :am '5:5: HJ. 1::::x !:::I l--- 15:1 im, Im! .... I I .2 I . ': lll2,j:',q,,, .: ' I ' uns! -7 i - hx 1 ':f5. ..::::- gm 'im- 1-3 '-.'I'.:::2' F J V47 .....: ':' Euan: IEEE'--' !E::E55'.-:-..1i. u.- :.... '- -- - --- -Eggs: i::-::::5555::-- X m.7N'D f .f, N 'f , Q1 VFPJY x X fd K E1 Q A' 45555:-..m..g. I M J N - 2 w W N '::i!E X 2 Y -. ffh f fl- ' ,fw -N V MMG QU f ,V S TA ks N N fx X Lf 9 'ff ,::::1 .I t E, 3 Z, Q 447 F Qcff? 1, 5 f 1254491 5 Q K . :::::i?::L ::::::ll:l:'fa. I 414.4 ww' ,AZ if A M12 J Q2 W 125 fx , f- 1 U WITH Nimoenes BREWER, EMERSON W. Phi Gamma Delta. Rantoul, Illinois. Rantoul High School. ' University of Illinois. DUFF F. DEANE. 7 Phi Alpha Delta. Pi Kappa Delta. Mt. Pulaski, Illinois. Mt. Pulaski High School. Ill. Wesleyan Univ., 'lil-'14, Wesleyan-Millikin Debafe, '16 Masquers. Track. EAGLETON, FRANK R. Phi Gamma Delta. Phi Delta Phi. Robinson, Illinois. Robinson High School. Football, fu, ns. Let's Have Another Pajama Parade. 126 ENDICOTT, C. C. Phi Alpha Delta. Carmi, Illinois. McKendree College. Purdue University. Ill. Wesleyan Univ. GENEVA, WILLIA M B. Pi Kappa Delta. Bloomington, Illinois. Bloomington High School. Ill. Wesleyan Univ., '14, Argus Staff, '13-'14, '15-'16, Wesleyan-Millikin Debate, '13. Eureka-Wesleyan Debate, '14, State Peace Orator, '14. Senior Class Play. GILMAN, WAYNE C. Phi Gamma Delta. Gooclland, Indiana. Goodland High School. ' Valparaiso University. Illinois State Normal University. Speaker Class, '14-'15. Glee Club, '14-'15. Choral Club, '15-'16. HOGAN, G. W., JR. Phi Alpha Delta. MCL63DSb01'O, Illinois. McLeansbo1'o High School. McKendree College, B. S. ! 0, You'l1 Always Find Me Hangin' Around the Foods Lab.-Shrock. 127 HUTCHINSON, SPENSER. Tau Kappa Epsilon. Phi Delta Phi. Delavan, Illinois. Delavan High School. JOHNSON, RALPH. Sigma Chi. Peoria, Illinois. Peoria High School. Football, '14, '15. MCCARTY, WILLIAM A. Phi Gamma Delta. Robinson, Illinois. Robinson High School. University of Illinois. Football, '14, MILLARD, HOWARD V. Phi Gamma Delta. Phi Alpha Delta. Peoria, Illinois. Peoria. Central High School. Penn Academy. Penn College. Iowa State University. Vice-Pres. Fresh Law Class, '1-1-'15 President Junior Law Class, '15-'l6. Basketball, '14-'15, '15-'16, Y Capt.-Elect. Baseball, '15, 'l6. She Shines Before the Footlights.-Grace Kessler. 128 1 3 SNERLY, CHARLES F. Phi Delta Phi. l Vandalia, Illinois. Vandalia High School. St. Louis University. VOGELSANG, C. J. Tau Kappa. Epsilon. El Paso, Illinois. El Paso High School. WELCH, MATTHEW. Phi Delta Phi. Collinsville, Illinois. Collinsville High School. Baseball, '15, 'l6. OTHER MEMBERS OF SECOND YEAR CLASS. BAUER, GEORGE H. IXIAMMENGA, CLAUS F. BIRCKELBAW, WAYNE. IVIAXVVELL, JOSEPH DANIEL. DELAHUNTY, ARTHUR F,PACEY, EDWARD J. FLOYD, LUKE A. REDMAN, BENJAMIN H. GILLESPIE, GEORGE M. ROE, EDWVARD P. . HANSON, EMORY E. STEED, HOWARD M. HAR.RIS, HAROLD B. SMITH, FRANCIS L. HERRIOTT, HERsoHEL E. VAN ORDSTRAND, EARL B. JONES, LEMUEL. WALKINS, F. C. WRIGHT, MELVIN J. Woman Is a, Conundrum, Yet Man Never Wants to Give Her Up 129 'N'-ET' Seeing One, You Think of Another.-Wilbur Cook 130 smagmmem EHIPEIIMH11 Iam Clans Qbftirerz President. Vice-President ........ Secretary-Treasurer ..... .-.. Speaker ........ ......,........ Applegate, J. Allen. Barnhart, John D., Jr. Beilsmith, Vernon H. Brewster, Joseph R. Dudley, P. A. Dunkleberg, Louis. Eggleston, Charles C. Farnsworth, Walter E. Fell, Eldred E. Gale, Edward E. Gallimore, Hal G. MEMBERS OF THE Gregory, Omar B. Green, Charles P. Harry, Francis. Howell, Ray. Imig, Paul. Johnson, Joseph L. Kavanaugh, Robert E. Lemmons, Orel V. McCarty, Donovan D. McGregor, Rob Roy, Jr. McMurry, James W. . . . . ..Edward Gale . . . . Charles Green . . Horace Williams Robert Kavanaugh CLASS. Nichols, Harry H. Norman, Robert K. Perry, Robert H. Ralston, William K. Rhodes, John M. Salzman, Paul. Shields, Harold P. West, Clyde M. Williams, Horace C Wright, Robert E. Young, Evan D. Just a Minute l-Wellznerlmg. 132 CLASS LANV MAN SH FRE E TH Like Is He Unto His Brother.-Edwin Cook. 133 Fell Perry, Salzman, cCarty, M avanaugh. K Ralston, cols, Ni Gale, Young Brewster. Dunkleberg, West, Norman, ms, Willia x: cu u L1 CJ mmel, Ru Mealrgan Qllean-15p Bag Blue skies and sunshine ushered in the morning of April 25, a date which will go down in Wesleyan history as one of the most memorable of 1916. By eight o'clock students were scattered over the campus, armed not with the usual books, but with much more formidable implements of warfare. Overalls, sweaters and battered felt hats appeared here and there. These, together with the rakes, hoes, knives and baskets, proved that someone was going to work. Someone? Everyone! For Wesleyan had loyal support in her effort to appear clean and beautiful. The campus work was divided according to size and relative importance of classes. The Freshmen, being great in numbers and boasted strength, were given the Htting task of raking the green grass on the eastern half of the campus, assisted by the Academy on the north. All went quietly for some time, until the photographer came for a picture. Then Mr. Bogue led his assembled followers in some rousing Freshmen cheers, Winding up with Mob the Sophomores! and We dare you over the line! The Sophomores returned but a faint reply, and some time later sent over one lone representative, armed with a. basket. After honoring him by taking his picture with a Freshman girl, the boys of 1919 carried him gently and carefully back over the line, heedless of remonstrances. His Sophomore friends were engaged on the southwest corner of the campus. A few girls dug patiently away at the countless dandelions near the College, talking with the Domestic Science girls through the open windows, and occasionally uprooting a scraggly plant, amid a shower of falling dirt and a chorus of feminine screams. By and by it began to rain lightly. The Freshmen finally retreated for a. brief rest, many Sophomores sought the friendly shelter of college halls. But one Sophomore remained faithfully at. work with her rake, taking her lonely way across the campus, pursued by a tall and persistent follower who held a dripping umbrella. over her head. Meanwhile the Juniors and Seniors had been busy also. The former helped roll the tennis courts, and raked a part of the west campus. Then, with the air of Well done, thou good and faithful servant, they selected a particularly trim little blue spruce and deco- rated a Christmas tree for the benent of the Academy youngsters. The Seniors were chiefly occupied in bringing loads of large gray stones, with which they outlined the driveways. The faculty, too, were present and assisting in the general clean-up of the campus. Two members even umpired a desperate wrestling match between Freshmen and Academy representatives. Yet all the workers were not outside, for down in the Domestic Science kitchens white aproned daughters of Wesleyan had toiled all morning. The results were apparent when the hugh brass dinner bell clanged forth its summons. Instantly all was action. A constant line of waitresses passed the long row of steaming pans and kettles, from which their plates were heaped with delicious Viands. Upstairs the main hall was filled with rows of chairs. To the south were the Academy and faculty, to the north the Juniors, to the east the Freshmen and Sophomores. The Seniors reposed in state and dignity on the chapel steps, surveying their underclassmen with the superiority that comes with high position. There is only one thing puzzling the girls who labored steadily below: when did they eat? It is true, one young man had followed a Y. W. C. A. girl around all morning, begging for a donation of the chocolate she carried, so there might be some excuse if his appetite was poor at dinner time. But there iioated down the stairs an unending succession of yells, cheers, songs and laughter, which seemed to leave little time for his fellow students to dispose of their repast. Yet the plates were empty when the Senior president rose and solemnly invited the students to attend the ceremony of tree planting to be observed by his class that afternoon. So when order was once more restored downstairs and the white aprons la.id aside: when more stones had been placed, more leaves raked, more paths spaded, a happy crowd gathered between the Science Hall and Academy. With due ceremony a sturdy Norway maple was planted to commemorate the day. Following this, the Juniors presented the Seniors with a beautiful bouquet of ferns, rhubarb, onion tops and artificial flowers for remembrance. When the laughter had cea.sed somewhat, goodbyes were said, and the devotees of the green and white parted in the same jolly comradeship and oneness that had characterized the day. They left behind a clean campus, with grass and shrubbery bright in the rainy they took with them a deepened loyalty, a stronger sense of fellowship and a growing love for ' ' dear old Wesleyan. Nobody Loves a, Fat Man.-Bickel. 134 . -11 E f 1 , 1 I . S JK wal href I rein Kaul X 1113 13 0O'Z:lO'C 5 Qlhe Sviuhent Glnunril The organization of a Student Council last year was an important progressive move- ment of the college. The council has attempted to present, not only the views of the students to the faculty, but also the views of the faculty to the students, along with the administrative principles by which both must be governed. It has not been the wish of the members to act as spies for the instructors, but, on the contrary, they have aimed at all times to be straight- forward and honorable in all their dealings. The organization is new and as yet does not have the unprejudiced support of all the students that it will have after it has become 'drmly established. Possibly even now a beneficial influence can be detected. The faculty, in considering the requests of the students, have granted larger privileges, while to the students has come an appreciation of the reason- ableness of the rulings which may have seemed mandatory or unnecessarily restrictive. The purpose of the student council is to give support to every movement that will mean a greater Wesleyan. The Point System has been established. The Post-Exam. Jubilee and the Clean-Up Day have been set apart as gala-days for the University. 'lHo1fenlich, the work of the student council, will continue, the sympathetic under- standing between the students and the faculty will increase and the loyalty for Wesleyan will become greater each year. OFFICERS FOR 1915-1916. Norman Elliott, President. Lucille Hostetler, Secretary-Treasurer. Clyde I. Allen, Vice-President. Prof. Hake, Faculty Representative. Class Representatives. Senior. Norman Elliott Lucille Hostetler Hcrman Wellmerling Katherine Garretson Junior. Ruth Hayes Clyde Allen Eugene Shrock Sophomore. Margradel Aitken Chesler Johnson Freshman. Vernon Whitesell Say, Professor.-Bob Hurst. 136 THE STUDENT COUNCIL f 7,4 , -ff .M ,f N X P 2 1 9 1 V ,,.,., x f ' ni i A 1 ' 'r A - X XV ' ' W as Q I V , f Q ig' 1 y ' w I , '15, A X , X ' f ,ffjflf W, ' . - A if f V .. .V , I , gfyf , , , ,,,,, V1 gg A ' L- Z filwggxffk., ., , xx ' fy J: iw xx ' .K x . , , 3 x . , ,, Q , , E , -, . A X 1 G., A 1 3 2 3 . S I 4. y Q ,f i I Q i 4 , .:..:f 6 V- ,ff f E- - .. ,nf 'Q E 1 . xx i -I, ' ' f 1 a . I ' , M' ' , j 'ja 'fmi . f' f N 1 ' 1 I f , C gg f J , 1 , 7' 4 fs J .f44L,g:, X . ,xx W , 4 s A 1 Wellmerling' Shrock Johnson ,A ,L K ,Q Garretson Hosteller Hake Hayes Aitken 137 ,4 3 , 4,5 , Q, C, QV an LM, X I Elliott Allen Whitesell THE CHEMICAL CLUB Lukeman, Munch, Horn, Yarnell, Ward, Birckelbaw, Householder Shields Baird, Marlin, Allen, Neuerburg, Johnson, Miller Quarnstrom, Bickel, McFarland, Homberger, Admire, Leary, Smithson, Wellmerling THE CHEMICAL CLUB. The Illinois Wesleyan Chemical Club was organized during the second semester of 1913. The purpose of the organization is to promote the study of and to familiarize the members with the advanced branches of chemistry. Regular meetings are held on the first and third Tuesdays of each month, at which times papers are presented by the membe1's of the club, on subjects of general interest and importance. At different times during the year, prominent local speakers lecture on subjects of which they have made a special study. The officers of the club are as follows: Clyde I. Allen, President. Paul McFarland, Vice-President. Paul Martin, Secretary. Chester Johnson, Treasurer. J. Clyde Munch, Librarian. Carl G. Bickel, Argus Reporter. What Is Life Without a Wife?-Monson. 138 OXFORD CLUB Seymour, Nordling, Murrel, Horm, Hormel, Reynolds Pepping, Bjork, Leach, Heuniger. Carlberg. Blackman ' THE OXFORD CLUB. The Oxford Club, the 'preacher-boys' organization, has been one of the livcst student societies throughout this entire year. It was thoroughly re-organized the first of last June, the newly-elected ollicers using the summer months in which to evolve plans. for the work of the school year. The year 's results have proved the wisdom of the plan. Meetings are held regularly each Thursday afternoon. While the themes discussed are quite varied in their nature, all are vitally connected with the work of the young minister. The Club has considered itself exceedingly fortunate in having the privilege of hearing several lectures by our own Dr. W. H. Wilder, on the general theme 'tThe Preacher and His Work. The experiences of many years, together with his mature wisdom and Well-poised judgment have fitted him admirably to speak in a profitable manner upon this subject. WVe have also been kindly favored by the Methodist pastors of the city, who have so shaped their work that they could spare us a pa1't of their time and bring us helpful messages. Also other members of the faculty have taken time to appear on our platform and help us Hon toward perfectionng Prof. F. E. Wood, speaking on Science and Religion g and Prof. Bogue giving two lectures on 'tThe Preparation and Delivery of Sermons. Each and all of these lectures have been highly appreciated by the members of the Club. Dr. Bronson of Garrett Biblical Institute came to our school on February 3, under the auspices of the Club and delivered an address at the chapel hour cn, Choosing One's Life Work. This address was highly appreciated by all the student body. In the afternoon he Spoke to the Oxford Club concerning the value of a seminary training to the minister. It was a most helpful discourse. Realizing that all Work and no play makes Jack a dull boy, the Club gave a banquet at the Grace M. E. Church on October 14, which was a great success. That preachers can be jolly good fellows, was proved without the shadow of a doubt on this occasion. A number of interesting talks were made by the visiting pastors and some of the boys immediately after the supper had been served. Prof. J. W. Henninger was elected early in the year to serve as Faculty Advisor for the Club. He has served gladly, and with great capability in that position, for which we render him our sincere thanks. But It's Heroes on the Football Field, Each College Man Holds Dear.-Muggs. 139 THE Y. W. C. A. CABINET Mary Hairgrove, President. Julia Hindle, Vice-President. Leonore Lear, Secretary. Helen Hairgrove, Treasurer. Chairmen of Committees. Vira Bryan, Social. Viola Herr, Missionary. Martha Ewing, Association News. Isabelle Kirkton, Religious. Margaret Marquis, Social Service. 140 THE Y. W. C. A. CABINET Lear Hairgrove Herr Marquis Kirkton Ewing H. Hairgrove Hindle Bryan 141 THE MASQUERS. The Masquers, now two years old, has from its beginning been an active and enter- taining organization. Miss Winifred Kates, of the school of expression, has directed all of the productions and the members recognize her as the leading inspiration of all their successful efforts. She has been efficient and enthusiastic, gracious and faithful, patient and untiring and to her the Masquers give the credit for what they have achieved. OFFICERS. Ray Garret, President. Cecil Thomassen, Vice-President. Helen Harry, Secretary. Orville H. Ross, Treasurer. Raymond Householder, Business Manager. Miss Winifred Kates, Coach. A Good Heart Is Better Than A11 the Heads in the World.-Doc. Crocker. - 142 THE MASQUERS Empie Green Bickel DS illi Ph liott El rd aywa H oleman C Cl' Plumm OIZIII H Kates Gale Scrogin Gunn G. Aixken Ives itken M.A Willerton arry H OSS R useholder Ho Duff Forlster Kessler Thumassen Byrnes Kates Garrett Shepard Brown Allen McLaughlin Ward ALL OF A SUDDEN PEGGY. All of a Sudden Peggyw was presented at the Chatterton Opera House, December 9, 1915. For their opening entertainment the Masquers chose this charming English comedy. They were greeted by an appreciative audience, which showered applause and curtain calls upon the players. This dainty and pleasing play is filled with mirth and English drollery, with sparkling dialogue and interesting situationsg it was beautifully staged and presented with a finish that was almost professional. CAST OF CHARACTERS. Anthony, Lord Crackenthorp .................................... .... J ohn Walker CFellow of the Entomological Societyj Hon. Jimmy Keppel fhis brotherj ............................... ...... E dwarrl Gale Major Archie Phipps QLady Crackenthorp's brotherj .... .,.. ........ L o ren Lewis Jack Menzies ...................,..................... ...Kenneth Coleman Parker ............................................ ..... R obert Ward Lucas ............. ..... J ohn Kates Lady Crackenthorp .... ...... N an Scrogin Millicent Keppel .................................... ....... L ucile Byrnes Hon. Mrs. Colquhoun ................................. ...Ednah Thompson Mrs. O'Mara Cwidow of the Prof. O'Mara, F. R. SQ. .. ..... Ada Willerton iand-- PEGGY Cher daughterj .......................... .... E THEL GUNN SYNOPSIS OF SCENES. ACT I- The Suddenness of Peggy. Lord Crackenthorp's Country House. ACT II- The Suddenness of Consequences. At Jimmy Keppel 's Flat in London. a week later. ACT III- The Consequences of Suddennessf' Scene same as Act I. Evening of same day. 'L FINE FEATHERS. ' ' This play was presented at the Chatterton Opera House, March 11, 1916. The con- sensus of opinion regarding its presentation was expressed in the Bloomington daily papers as follows: Giving the audience a taste of both the humorous and the tragic, the Wesleyan Masquers presented Fine Feathers in a fashion highly pleasing to those who were in attendance. The acting, the staging and the presentation was far superior to anything that the University has ever attempted in the way of the dramatic. The plot, from the lightness of the beginning, to the required heavy acting of the finale, proceeded with a smoothness and a swiftness that placed the acting out of the class of the amateur. CAST OF CHARACTERS. Jane Reynolds .... ........,.................... .... G 1 'ace M. Kessler Mrs. Collins .... ......... E lsie Allen Frieda ......... ....... R nth Shepard Miss Clarke ....... .... G eraldine Aitken Robert Reynolds ..... ....... D eane Duff Dick Meade ...... ...Harold Hayward John Brand .... ............ ....... A . L. Honn SYNOPSIS. ACT I-The Reyu0ld's bungalow on Staten Island in September. ACT II-The same, five weeks later. ACT III-The living room of Reynold's New York home, two years later. ACT IV-The same the following evening. 144 14 3 1 5 mama .MA THE PHILOSOPH ICAL SOCIETY. Honn Koehler Bickle Garret Blackman Plummer Henniger Carlberg Ramseyer The Philosophical Society, under the direction of Prof. Henninger, was organized during the first semester of this year, by students of the department of Education and Philosophy. Its purpose is to present an opportunity for those especially interested to discuss topics of sociological, educational or philosophical nature. Following the presentation of papers on various subjects ata the regular meetings, there are general discussions on the topics treated. The officers are as follows: Aaron Carlberg, President. Harold Plummer, Vice-President. A. L. Honn, Secretary. Roy Ramseyer, Treasurer. MEMBERS. Prof. Henninger Carl Bickel Ernest Blackman Clyde I. Allen Roy Ramseyer Howard Rhea, Clyde Munch Harold Shields Eugene Shrock Harold Kring 146 Ray Garrett Harold Plummer Aaron Carlberg A. L. Honn Benjamin Koehler Norman Elliott Howard Leach Orin Meeker Lewis Shields 7 POST-EXAM JUBILEE, JANUARY 31. Wesleyan's first Post-Exam Jubilee was indeed a howling success. Rivalries were forgotten, exam worries laid aside, and students and faculty joined together in one united effort for a good time. But the eEort was only in getting to the Y. M. C. A., as the fun raged so furiously from the instant of arrival that no one could possibly help having a good time. The audience Hlled the balcony and the seats about the arena, ready for the contests. First a group of hungry Sophornores were let in, supposedly to crush the Freshmen. No one seems to know just who won the basketball game which followed, nor what was the deciding play. However, after a hard fought battle to the accompaniment of the whistle of the referee and the shouts and laughter of the fans, the contestants withdrew, breathing hard and eyeing each other with decidedly friendly glances, considering the way they had been struggling. Before the curious eyes of the onlookers a net was stretched across the center of the fioor, and the Seniors gathered eagerly on one side. Then, one by one, from their infinite places of hiding, the facility members were urged unwillingly forth, and a game began. It showed a slight resemblance to volley ball, and as the opponents became :fired with the ardor of their task, the resemblance became a reality. Such serves, such jumping up and stoooing down, and scrambling under the net, after the ball! The Seniors forgot their accustomed dignity, and the Faculty attained a remarkable agility as the game proceeded. Each won a game, and amid the applause of everyone, the net was taken down. By this time handkerchiefs were wet with tears of laughter, sedate scholars so far forgot themselves as to cheer like maniacs, smiles had broken out on faces usually immune from coutagion. A general feeling of 'tWhat next? was in the air, but all seemed sure it could be nothing funnier. Yet, it was indeed. The old game of Last to the front kept the gymnasium walls in a constant clamor of cheers and laughter. It was played with variations, using the basketball over the head, straddle ball, and others which are nameless as well as indescribable. Following this, the men, now innured to the strain and excitement, formed a circle and began Pummel with a. knotted handkerchief. Some of them developed a swiftness of which their associates had never dreamed. Students had a chance now to pay back the faculty for various fiunks and conditions, faculty members could give well deserved punishment for unprepared lessons, one son seized the opportunity to even up a few things with father. Needless to say, the audience was in an uproar. The iinal contest was one requiring little brains, but much head, together with a certain degree of coolness and the skill of a very agile body. The Seniors won this event also, and thereby took the honors of the contest. When the audience had gathered on the fioor of the hard-won arena, and partially restored their voices by means of some very delicious apples, laughter was stopped long enough to sing the Cheer Song and a few other of the old Wesleyan favorites. The crowd then dispersed amid such genuinely appreciative 1'emarks as, Wasn't that great? and. Did you ever laugh so hard in all -your life? It was great, and Wesleyaii supporters still smile at the memory of the happy night when barriers were swept away in storms of applause and all united in jolly good fellowship, to the honor of the Green and White. Who Said They Saw Helen Bryant Wearing a. Kappa Delta, Chi Pin Last Summer? 148 5-E5 'T ' KEN lsr fa 5 QS gy! MW fr! f X N iii S T as N iff :ip 4 f' M fn ! X .u gly W! w if . , M gi A f' X :'u NJAKI ' , W ' V f n PS Qx N XJ Y f a W N 1 , 1 My xg z ,Ji ' X Mx, X11 X W V I 1' V' , ' k , I x Qxxf f fl N1 , my , Xxx 'Q X ff y GV IN i M Q N1 Y L Q-ff l? QW W yy M f-wwf was -H fy f f x f X' X X X' HW 414'T'i5N XX J f if A h e . ' 1,-Stu! --l'-- .-.156--.-,A -xf--X----w 1- . - J ff , ' W fy - f' f - gl 2 - if .Qf,3'fN1-!E?f'2'-' r X Seann: Ui I N 12.42 iw-N S YN ---v - , 2 6 gf , , jf-Y -fx, ' ff4f , xfggggjxx ' l -Q A Q Pg Q - KIX6 fm Zi? , if , Q f'K f-liw F, f---i- ml, ,,7i-, 149 THE COLLEGE OF MUSIC. The Wesleyan College of Music reports and has evidenced a prosperous, progressive and harmonious year. Our affiliated school of music, under the direction of such a man and musician as Henry Purmort Eames, stands for more than the selling of music lessons, ,it is a power for beautifying and enlarging the lives of every student who comes under its iniiuence. The Department of Music has fostered and advanced high ideals in Art and Culture, it has brilliantly presented three operas, one a grand opera by Frederick Converse, in the last two years and used in these productions only the talent of its faculty. Miss Winifred Kates, director of the Department of Expression, has staged these and other successful works. The individual members of the faculty have appeared in concerts and recitals of impor- tance throughout the country. Miss Ruby Evans, teacher of Voice, sung most successfully, engagements as soprano soloist for the Strand Theatre in Chicago, for the Grand Central Theatre in St. Louis and has appeared as soloist in the Art Institute concerts under the auspices of the Society of American Musicians, in Chicago. Mr. William Preston Phillips has sung many recitals throughout the state which have added to his laurels and in Iolanthe he scored splendidly in the trying part of Lord High Chancellor. Mr. Clarence Mayer has not only been in direction for the University Chorus, but in conjunction with the Well- known composer and violinist, Mr. Cecil Burleigh, he made a concert tour of the eastern cities which was a distinct success. Mr. Eames, the Director of the Department, is unceasing in his efforts to bring the music department and the University into closer relations, to further which he accepted the duties of a teacher ,of Aesthetics in the University. The class and the work have brought profit and pleasure to both pupils and instructor. He has Written for June performance, the music for a pageant, The Sacred Tree of the 0mahas, which will be given by the City of Lincoln, Nebraska. Miss Bessie Louise Smith is a progressive, successful teacher and a theorist of acknowledged excellence. Her ability to impart knowl- edge and to awaken interest on the part of the student is exceptional. Miss Louise YYatson's beautiful contralto voice has been heard in a number of local productions. She is winning an enviable place in the musical ranks of Bloomington. The work and inHuence of Mrs. Mabel Jones Pitts should not be overlooked. Her class is growing and her ability is a recognized fact. Miss Edna Fern Otto is earnest and sincere in her work with the elementary students. The violin director, Mr. Wallace Grieves, has taken hold in a masterly fashion. He is not only a violinist of present art attainment and great promise, but a gentleman with Whom it is a pleasure to work. It is the endeavor of the faculty of the 'Wesleyan College of Music to maintain a standard of music and musicianship absolutely on a par with the highest standards of scholarship in the University itself. It is a department whose work should present the iinest and best in life and it will continue to pursue these ideals in its instruction to all those seeking knowledge and skill in the Art of Music. Oh, Ping.-Nan Scrogin. 150 FACULTY HENRY PURMORT EAMES, B.S., LL.B., Mus. D Director, Piano, Padagogy. CLARENCE A. MAXYER Piano, Theory and Pipe Organ. IWABEL CLAIRE JONES-PITTS Piano and Ear Training. BESSIE LOUISE SMITH Piano, Theory and H'i.s1'o1'y. EDNA FERN OTT0 Piano. NVILLIAM PRESTON PHILLIPS, A.B., Voice. RUBY M. EVANS Voice. LOUISE R. WATSON Voice, Public School Zlflusic. XVALLACE GRIEVES Violin. PAUL VERNON Violifn. WINIFRED KATES Expression. 151 THE FACULTY Eames Phillips Kales Mayer Evans Smith Grieves Watson Otto Vernon 152 THE COMING OF MUSIC. The Gods of Olympus, in council, were met, The aged ones weary, the youth in a fret. There seemed no incentive-no reason, why they Should be summoned together, on that special day, When Phoebus Apollo in years a mere child, Begged everyone 's pardong 'twas he had beg-uiled Them to Jupiter's hall. He had a request, He, too, was a God and he craved like the rest To preside over something-pray, what would they allow Him to take the one thing that was left for him now? His kindly old father, right proud of the lad, Indulgent, yes, very, and withal truly glad To humor the youngster, permitted that he Should have what he chose and the God of that be. Then 'tis Music I claim, and as the lad spoke O'er the crest of Olympus, a new glory broke, A glory that reached to the end of the sphere, A glory that lived through all future years, That touched the God 's lives-as it since has touched men That once having known, one forgets not again. The Gods we1'e enraptured and eager to hear Whence came it-this harmony greeting the ear. They had needed just this and wanted it long, When making life's scheme, they had planned it all wrong. They had left out this thing,-this music, and now They wanted to know where he found it and how. 'Twas found not, said Phoebus, this thing so endeared 'Twas created ere earth from dark chaos appeared, And since the beginning of years has been thrown Far and wide, where time beats or is sounded a tone. And now there is gathered into a great whole, The strong, vibrant voice of tll11l1tlG1'7S deep roll, With the soft fleeting sound of a spring zephyr's breath And the winter wind's moan as it goes to its death, The rustling of leaves as they dance in their glee. The ringing of metals which hammers set freeg A mournful dove 's crooning of woe to its mateq A cricket's shrill ehirping when hour has grown late, The Happing of lark wings, swift beating the air, The voices of nature around everywhere. Know these and thine understanding shall be Of Music 's own language, when she speaks to thee. She stands on the crest of Olympus today, But from here she goes forth to where she must stay, In the hearts of the world. From nature she turns To the portals of art which swing wide. She yearns To brighten life's burdens, to wipe away tears, To scatter bright sunshine, and reap joyful years. I, Phoebus Apollo, her patron, say speed And return not again. To mankind is her need. 153 7 7 HIOLANTHE. ' ' The English opera Iolanthe, by Sir Arthur Sullivan and W. S. Gilbert, was given by the Wesleyan College of Music with the co-operation of the Fellowship Club of the Young Woman 's Christian Association, at the Chatterton Opera House, April 7 and 8, 1916. Conducted by Mr. Henry P. Eames and directed by Miss Winifred Kates, with Mrs. Mabel Jones Pitts as accompanist, the large cast of local singers and chorus of sixty voices inter- preted the tuneful, catchy music and pleasing story in a manner that was truly artistic. The story of the opera. takes place in the Fairyland of Arcady, between the years of 1700 and 1900. The first scene represents an Arcadian landscape and the second a palace yard -Westminster. Iolanthe, one of the most beautiful of comic operas, is also one of the most diflicult, and the brilliant success of its production reflects great credit upon those who took part in it. CAST OF' CHARACTERS. The Lord Chancellor ..... .......................... .,... W i lliam Preston Phillips Earl Mountarat ........................ ........... .... D a le James Lord Tolloller ........................... ............ L yle Straight Private Willis, of the Grenadier Guards .... .. .Harry Adrnire Strephon, an Arcadian shepherd ........... .... W ayne Calhoun Queen of the Fairies ................. ................................. L ouise lVatson Iolanthe, a fairy, mother of Strephon ...........................,...... Mrs. Lyle Straight Fairies: Celia, Leilia. and Fleta ......... Flora Felton, Mrs. Harry Admire and Ruth Vencill Phyllis, an Arcadian shepherdess and ward in chancery ...................... Ruby Evans Train Bearer ..................................................... ..... J ack Admire Chorus of Fairies, Dukes, Earls and Barons 154 5 vs- iz THE CHORAL CLUB Empie Meeker Chapman Vernon Madson Frost G. Aitken Adolph M. Aitken Henniger Harry James Guild Meeker Brynes Crumbaker THE CHORAL CLUB. The Choral Club, although organized less than a year, has accomplished much under the eiiicient a11d enthusiastic leadership of Mr. Clarence Mayer. The closing program was given as one of the numbers of the Bloomington Y. M. C. A. lecture course. It was of unusual interest and the artistically-rendered numbers proved' the close sympathy and under- standing existing between the director and singers. OFFICERS. Orin E. Meeker, President. Ida Kerr, Vice-President. Howard D. Rhea, Secretary-Treasurer. Walter Empie, Librarian. Helen Guild, Pianist. Mr. Clarence Mayer, Director. Ladies Quartette. Male Qnartette. Margaret Hayward Joseph Chapman Helen Guild Walter Empie Helen Harry Orin Meeker Carol James Meyer Madsen 156 LADIES QUARTETTE Hayward Harry Guild - James MALE QUARTETTE Meeker Empie Madsou Chapman 157 MUSIC SCHOOL GRADUATES AITKEN, GERALDINE. Bloomington, Illinois. Teacher 's Certificate-Expression. AITKEN, MARGRADEL. Bloomington, Illinois. Teacher 's Certificate-Exprefsion. ARROYVSMITH, MARY. Ellsworth, Illinois. Teacher 'S Diploma-Piano and Theory. BLACKMAN, ERNEST. Bloomington, Illinois. Teacher 's Certiicate-Voice and Theory 158 BODELL, RUTH. Bloomington, Illinois, Teacher 's Certificate-Voice and Theory. BOYER, RUTH. Bloomington, Illinois. Teacher ls Diploma-Exlp-ression. BROWN, M1XRIE. Maroa, Illinois. Teachei-'s Certificate-Voice and Theory DEVVHIRST, MRS. D. M. Farmer City, Illinois. Teacher's Certificate-Piano and Theory GUNN, ETHEL. Bloomington, Illinois. Teacher 's Certificate-Expression. GUTHERIE, GRACE. Pleasant Hill, Illinois. Teacher 's Certificate-Piano and Theory. LAURITSON, Com, Ellsworth, Illinois. TE?1Ch61',S Certificate-Piano and Theory LETHERMAX, MABEL. Hudson, Illinois. Teacher 's Diploma-Expression. 160 MAXRVEL, ULELLA. Wayiiesville, Illinois. T6'2lCl1G1',S Uertificzite-Expression. MCYLIXLTGHLIN, MIXRIE. Cerro Gordo, Illinois. TGfl1'llE'1'yS Diploma-Expression. THOMPSON, EDNAH. Bloomington, Illinois. TGi1Cll61'7S Certificate-Voice and Hm'1nony 161 ,4- I Miss Rees THE ART DEPARTMENT. The Art Department of the University has just completed its ninth year of Work. Each year has brought greater success, not only in the work done in the department, but in the interest taken by the entire school. The credit for this success must be given to Miss Abigail B. Rees, the instructor, Whose natural ability and untiring eEort is ever an inspiration to all coming under her instruction. Work is being done in every subject offered. Many pieces of real merit in water color, charcoal, pastel, oil, pencil and pen, as Well as china painting and modeling in clay are on exhibit. Each year models are made for the Biological Department which are unique in their value, since they could not be obtained elsewhere. A course in History and Analysis of Art is also a feature of this department. In this study the pupils gain a broader and more thorough understanding of Art and ac- quaintance With the masterpieces. The Art school is now given credit in the College of Liberal Arts. 162 PURSLIGJITI n l!lhuI!nle!!n - A., 1 EEi:iE:::' E x l ' :::::::: 5:1 K WN J 'HI1--rraemiffi -iii ir ' 151 lil 9, 1 ii El 'E Z 5 EEE 2 2 if 452522: 5 3 S.: 2 :'? Q5 is 1-1.2 '55 XQ -2 f f X ' 1 wigrz 2 vx .J ' ' 2, E gr I S -L-ff-'?'J Y '4 'NS J K: X n Tr .5 iw: J Z - v I ...ff V 5 giiilw- U L, ' ' Q - 4 - f W -N -'ff1fF .f:':: :i. ,4f: , , ' . wif' - x4igf:.:InI!Ig::5:g f' f Lf ' 5gZ?1 - . -'-1,419.34-rf '4fy,gf,,.-, .,:,.,:,,:.::u -L: '. 'I'-'lm I fifll'-1,-4 .,-,ws ' - f - Mlf,-.5 :.,j-1-Lfg.-5551, -. lg:-:a 1 'Nf-:n W 1 10' a . p 'Fin-.Q ' Na rf .11 . -fre, ---3134:-1.16.,-,315-'n ,ZQ I -we A .1 . ,, , ,f Q p , . ..a- X - 1-' '.:.yN,,- 4:43. wig? 5.01.4 .-.-5 :ff-, 19, 1.5151 ,, w ' '7' ' '5 in-1:-'i av.ff55'fpf.eQi.-2-5517314-kiwi-2' z xv-Jw. Isa- -fe.,-.--M .4,..-.-qM-- NN- sl-' .1-1,0 1 - . - - - -1 qgwhf X X m 2.2: -1.310 -:-L,'i,-.v-'5.1!..g.vp x' I. l X Ay Wig 355, rj--QSQA1635-'e,'35QpiQY V -L 1- 7 5 -1:25:52:I-1'-ffi-mf-P-'mtm W ,N f x 1 N, -K .- 90, ,I--,,.v,.4 V --4. 1.1.-55, N L, L, - XX- -f f 'R3SQ6?'1i5:1e?PiAS:,VX?ir 6111: - -A -fix 9 XiK!M:fi4:2E-zzzfifi-: N -4 im-r E N 1+ NK w-'vfmgmfgz-e-Q' ein-1215.1 I u ' x A N' K- :Q -.sv --'W VM ' -.xv 1-'r f' I 1 x96'-Hi? -,+.'.g.,.41 .. KZ g i es '1s5g75?7i'5'f5'i.Hfgl xy 5 1 Q , ' 5653, ixQ'.i5Qy5fQ3:f.i!E i . I .f ' 'Qu van. '-1a'ii1 X ,.,.. f UN I K 1 , k Vggglqi 5 .1 ' -Oesaqygyaggffgsg X - -- . - - - - A 1 ' , v l :::::n Lv -f . l . Q.g.'Qwq5z:gg,g: X. f - iii all , 5 H X I ' X Z Ll- 5 1 X - wwf ,f,--- 'T'-74 Afffinz. jf l . W :A-fiii-rff' 5- if ' X Ni! .-ii, 'f-1.-gg:-: f 'R-A -Eg-3:1 ufa xx W R f N 7 . . 1 x f X 1 X 5 - -- ' r : f' .f ' ' X - K X fe- ' W T I x Z -he 1 If W 1 f ' ' f , Q ' I, Z ww, f- 2- wi- if Q X . if-L , X . igifff 4, J -pc eg. Z l ' v v oouo Es it 163 L THE WESLEYANA BOARD. Clyde I. Allen, Editor-in-Chief. Grace Green, Assistant Editor-in-Chief. Paul McFarland, Business Manager. Carl Lukeman, Advertising Manager. Eugene G. Shrock, Athletic Editor. Vira Bryan, Humorous Editor. Mildred Strong, Associate Editor. Ruth Hayes, Associate Editor. William Geneva, Law Editor. Geraldine Aitken, Music Editor. Peter Booziotes and Fred Hitch, Artists Always in a Hurry, But What's the Use to Worry.-Schurey. 164 THE WESLEYANA BOARD McFarland Green Allen Geneva Hay es Shrock Strong Aitken Bryan 165 Qillinnisa wlegan rgwa Published bi-weekly during the college year as the organ of the students, alumni and faculty of Illinois Wesleyan University. Harold Plummer, '16 .... Andrew L. Honn, '17 ..... Katherine Garretson, '16 Lenore Lear, '17 Ida Kerr, '16 ........ Grace Green, '17 ...... Matti-e Simmonds, '16. .. Howard Rhea, '17 ..... William Geneva, '17 .... Ruby Evans ......... Loren B. Lewis, '17 .... EDITORIAL STAFF . . . . .Editor-in-Chief . . .Associate Editor . . . .News Editors . . . . .Local Editor ...............Alun1ni . . .Intercollegiate Editor ..............Athletic . . . .Law School News . . . Music School News BUSINESS MANAGEMENT Business Manager and Publisher 165 THE ARGUS STAFF e e , .W J 3 V, ., ,I , Y X X!! :wi f x , R k . .M,,,.f P5 aw 'X .V , sm 3 Sl gy I W , ff 3 , K A ffl, 1 ' at we f - 3 2 5. K , . ig fix Kim? ' il , aim 'ff ' .V .. r 1 t X ,Xxx-V--w,fl,,,,. Hairgrove Rhea Lear Garretson Lewis Geneva 167 Kerr Green Plummer Simmonds Houn 1915 FOUNDERS' DAY. ln 1849 a. few of the citizens of Bloomington agitated the question of founding a College and these men conferred with John S. Barger and Rev. Thomas A. McGee both members of the Illinois Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church. These men with others Wrote a constitution which was adopted in 1850. It was the object of these founders to provide a college where an individual could receive an education of the practical aiairs of life. They believed that the perfect physical and intellectual development could not be reached unless the ethical and religious sides of manys nature be also developed. The constitution of Illinois Wesleyan University, which was adopted December 18, 1850, says that the object of this institution shall be to provide a system of education adapted to the wants of the country, and based upon the system of religion and morality revealed in the Scriptures. ' ' The annual celebration of Founders' Day was Friday, December 10. The morning serv- ices were held in Amie Chapel at ten o'clock and were the most impressive ever held at the Wesleyan. Everyone joined in singing How Firm a Foundation, after which Dr. B. F. Shipp, District Superintendent of the Bloomington District, read a scripture lesson from the third chapter of Proverbs and Rev. H. M. Bloomer, pastor of the Normal M. E. Church lead in p1'2iyC1'. Rev. J. C. Nate presented the institution With a ine portrait of a. former president, Bishop Samuel Fallows. This addition completes the list of portraits of former presidents which are now hung on the Walls of Amie Chapel. Mr. lVallace Grieves, accom- panied by Mr. Mayer, both of the Wesleyan College of Music, gave a highly appreciated violin solo. Dr. Kemp, in a brief address, introduced Bishop Williani A. Quayle of Minne- apolis, Who spoke on the subject, A Study of Necessity. The annual banquet was held at the Bloomington Club that evening. Rev. Jesse Dancey, of Chicago, filled the oiiice of toastmaster and referred many times to his own happy days in Wesleyan. The Choral Club made its first appearance here before a Bloomington audience. Mr. Elbert Nevins of the Law School and Mr. Orin Meeker of the Literary School responded to toasts, each upholding their school. Mr. Phillips of the Music School delighted the gathering with three vocal numbers. Mr. Jesse P. Bogue represented the Faculty and responded to The Faculty and the Heart of the Youth. Miss Nelle Beggs, class of '10, spoke on her missionary Work in China. 168 YEQWQSPA fu, G , Q25 ' xiw' 5113361 Z 2 Bmpofx' ,fif- , ff'f f 6 7 x f 1? N ,gil X q :EiQf1 v .,12 n f Tx, W mm , A + WJ D abate emi' we 169 ORATORY AND DEBATE. The platform activities at Wesleyan this year have been marked. From the time that school opened until it closed, a great deal of work has been done in both debate and formal oratory. Besides the regular contests, there have been two classes in public speaking doing effective work all year. It is encouraging to know that one entire debate team came from the debating class and that the knowledge and practice they received in class was a. great help in the debate contest. With constant practice in the public speaking classes, and with the advantage of learning what the freshmen can do in this work, Wesleyan will be taking her place farther up the scale within a few years. The public speaking class has found three or four men who will in time do great honor for the college. The first of the contests this year, was held at Monmouth last November. Ferre C. Watkins represented Wesleyan at that time, and the way he delivered his oration on, National Preparedness did great c1'edit to this institution. The contest was above the average, and there are reasons other than better speakers and better orations for the Wesleyan man not placing. It is a. fact, that the president of one of the colleges in the league was greatly concerned as to the outcome of the contest, for it appeared to him that Wesleyan had the best oration so far as the manuscript was concerned. This coming year will eliminate some of the disadvantages which the orator of last year had to work under. There will be the entire summer to be used for the preparation of the speech, which was not true of this last year. On Saint Patrick 's Day, Wesleyan met the James Millikin University debaters on the home floor and defeated them unanimously. The triumphant team came from the law school and was made up of: Alfred Greening, '16, F. Deane Duff, '17, and Ferre C., Yllatkins, '17. Millikin was completely overpowered by the sweep and the fire of these true orators. Our men knew the question of National Preparedness so completely that any phase of that great problem could be taken up in a flash and analyzed. The whole debate mounted up in the form of a climax, and when Watkins 'finished his rebuttal the crowded house was in a storm of applause. The iine work of these men was the talk of the campus for days. Greening, Duff, and Watkins have certainly made a record for the debaters of coming years to follow. On this same night, the negative team met Eureka College on the Eureka iioor and gave them the hardest task they have had in a long time. The decision was very close indeed, since our men got one decision and that of the other judges was given very reluctantly. It was almost a toss up with one of the judges. The negative team came from the literary school and was composed of: Walter V. Empie, '18, Harold Hartman, '19, and Andrew L. Honn, '17, The teams were trained in Amie Chapel, but the negative team had to speak in a room that was much smaller. Consequently, their voices were too strong for the room, especially as compared with the voices of the Eureka debatcrs. There is no virtue in using the sour grapes argument, but there is virtue in telling the plain truth about the matter when our men conducted themselves in such a way that the truth ought to be told. It is encouraging to know that not only all of these men will be out for debate next year, but that two of the men on the affirmative team will debate also. Wesleyali should and will be contented with nothing less than a double victory. We are going to capture Millikiu's goat right down in Millikin's camp next year, and not leave enough of Eureka after the debate here to ship home! 170 Again, on Friday night, April 14, representatives from seven colleges and universities of this state met in Amie Chapel to contest for the places in the Peace Oratorical. The University of Illinois, Knox, Hedding and Wesleyan took the first four places with there being just one point between each of the four first men. The first three men were all experienced speakers, but Watkins gave them a tight race. Watkins will be here this next year and great things are expected of him. The state Peace Contest gives a first prize of 3475 and a second prize of 350. The Wesleyan students have felt for a long time that there should be some sign of recognition for the debaters and orators. These men slave throughout the year, and although they receive a great benefit from the training, and although there is great honor for them in the mind of the college, yet there should be some physical sign of this honor, To this end, the boards in oratory and debate are considering the giving of a solid gold key to each of the debaters-the symbol of the forensic fraternity of Pi Kappa Delta, one of the best honorary fraternities in all America. President Kemp also is trying to secure funds for the purpose of giving prizes in debate and oratory. There should he an orator's medal given to the winner of the local oratorical, and the signs are good that this will be done. There is great beneit in public speaking and honor also. The students a1'e going to manifest this honor to the platform workers of the college. FERRE C. WATKINS State Orator 171 AFFIRMATIVE DEBATE TEAM Greening Watkins Duff TRIANGULAR DEBATE. Vlfesleyzin vs. Millikiu. Arnie Chapel, March 17, 1916. l,l'ES14illlg Officer, .lanies A. Loar. Affirmativealllinois Wesleyfaii Negative-Millikin. Alfred Greening Samuel Tucker Deane Duff Curtis Douglas Ferre Watkins Charlotte Kerney Question: Ii't'N0ll'l'd, Hlllf ilu' Ffzifzzl Sfulcs firing und IIIIL'-If slzozlld bc' Illllffllllllljl e'1101'Cfr.sc'fI Won by Illinois Vilesleyan. Judges: President J. H. McMurray, Lincoln College. Dr. C. E. Comstock, Bradley Poly, Institute. Judge Jesse Black, Pekin. 172 NEGATIVE DEBATE TEAM w Houu Empie Hartman TRIANGULAR DEBATE. Eureka Wesleyan. Eureka Auditorium, March 17, 1916. Presiding' Officer, Pres. P1'itCl1:11'1l. Affirmative-Eureka. Negative-Illinois Wesleyan Wallace Brallley VV:1lter Empie Archie McIntosh A. L. Houu Rex Hierouymous Hurolal Hartman Question: Ifcsolvccl, Him' H10 Unifml Slnlm KIVIH-ll mul 7ll'Il'-If .vllould bw nznfcrirlily 'flIC'l'CII.W'1l Won by Eureka. 173 L... . M--. . , THE ORATORICAL BOARD !!,,..fN'-- --V. , Danforth Marquis Householder I ff f i I z W E 5 I X, W .3 ,f ' X ...,..?,,,,,,,,,,,y 44 Xml, we V' ' I 1 V x' . Fxs-J! 5 Kraft Rhea Guild 174 ,M X 'QN- Niehaus Byrnes Welch ,Jw ,liz df' fp.- -f 'rf J 7' THE DEBATE BOA RD '. ,, M EP J ,YB 2 W Plummer Hayward Harry 1 Kirkton 175 P-Pr ABOUT PEOPLE. There was a young man named Bick, Who was exceedingly thick. He came to the lab And at work made a stab, And then went home half sick. Everyone knows Peg Long. He thinks all work is a song. A cap and a gown Are not for a clown, And with the profs he may get in wrong. There is a young miss named Ruth Hayes. Who sure has the botany craze. For 'when she found A plant in the ground, She looked up the genus for days. Oh, you 've surely heard of Hank. In basketball he takes first rank. Into the goal. It surely will roll, When the ball 's in the hands of old Hank. There was a young fellow named Jack, At French made an awful crack. At the end of the course He had no remorse When he had to leave French at his back. At typewriting she is quite Green, Her nickname now is Bean Whenever she smiles You can see it for miles, But believe me, she sure is a scream. From Dwight came Walter Vaughn. With girls he likes to have fun. He asks all for dates For no girls he hates. This fellow called Walter Vaughn. There was once a chemistry nut, Who was not what vou'd call a mut. Tho' he worked many a year He could never find beer That was sufficient to keep his mouth shut. Then we have a tennis shark, Who at the game sure makes his mark Each game that he's in He always does win, For he plays from morning till dark. We also have several P. G.'s. Who work as hard as they please. When their Master 's they get They 'll still work yet For they are industrious P. G. 's. Then last are the Aitken twins, In resembling the other each of them wins They can sing, they can read, They can plaY, they can speed, And dancing's the least of their sins. 176 ACJQ-KNEW Y f M52 fi f4 ff 7 Hfs . Nxxx lv Z 1525525 :,,,f qi, bmp be ,Q KT. 'X J IME Bw? Us X4 2 ,kv WOULD YOU HAVE x H A . QENV :Q JE AX :vf xii ' 4lf?U Xpcsoolfghvg' 1 M25 SENIORS ANDERSON, HOWARD LEE. Williamsville, Illinois. Williamsville High School. Much learning doll: 'male me mad. BALMER, ANGIE BELLE, Pontiac, Illinois. Pontiac High School. Cottey College, Nevada, Missouri. No profit grows u'l1ere is no profit If1'e1v.' BLOCHER, WILMA. Normal, Illinois. Wesleyan College of Music. Bloomington School of Music. As the leaf upon. the tree, Flulterfing, gleaming constantly, Such a merry soul was she! BOCKWITZ, LAURA ALMA. San Jose, Illinois. San Jose High School. . Vice-Pres. Senior Class. Sec. Amateurean Literary Society. Thou. lzasz' no faults, or I no faults can SI!-ll Thou arf all beauty, or all blindness I. 178 Bo0zIo'rEs, PETER. CHRISTIAN. Bloomington, Illinois. James Millikin Academy, Amateurean Literary Society. His pictures are like poems without words. CAMPBELL, ESTHER MAE. Normal, Illinois. Normal High School. Wesleyan College of Music. Fair was she and young. CURTIS, WILLIAM. Galva, Illinois. San Jose High School. Amateurean Literary Society, Pres., '15-'16. Treas. Senior Class. Sense shines with Il' double lustre iehen it is in humility. GALLION, OTHA M. Meflora, Indiana. Medora High School. U, B. Seminary, Dayton, Ohio. President Senior Class. Amateurean Literary Society. To use what gifts I have as best I may, To win llIl'0'llglL lfinrlness all Thai may be 10011. 179 GREEN, FRED M. Casner, Illinois. Sec. Senior Class. Amateurean Lite1'z11'y Society, Vice-Pres. Thcy are 11cvc1' rzlonc zrlm arf uc-mrzipunied by 1101170 1'lmughtS.' ' BIADSEN, IIEYER A. Chicago, Illinois. Garret Biblical Institute. Wesleyaii College of Music. Amateurean Literary Society. Choral Club. W6FlGj'3l1 Male Quartette. A noble, 111mtt1'1u'fi1'0, f'L'FI'j,'dfl-U bcclring conzes of NiIIf'l'I'l.ILI1, of gr1ml11r'.w.e, of 1'f'fl'll6'Il1l'llf.,: SEYIXIOUR, LESTER RALPH. Rankin, Illinois, Granil Prairie Seminarjv, Onargo, Illinois. Oxford Club. Ainateureau Literary Society. His lifc ivrls gcnflz' and 1710 61611161113 S0 lllf!I'f'l1 in him that llflfllft' nzight sffzzzd up w And Say fo all flu' Il'Ul'llI, ' This is II 111u11.' ' Jonxsox, HOBART. STERLING, CHARLOTTE. 180 JUNIOR, SOPHOMORE AND FRESHMAN ACADEMY Womack Peasley Henniger Linn Luthey Tacket Davis Pepping Champion Holloway Jones Bonnel JUNIOR, SOPHOMORE AND FREHHMAN ACADEMY ENIGMA. KEY.-The letters of the alphabet numbered from 1 to 26. Our 1, 12, 12, 5 and 14 is for a belle from the Dells of Old XVisconsin. Our 2, 15, 14, 14, 5 and 12 is for the tall and stately brunette Whose absence We most regret. Our 3, 8, 1, 13, 16, 9, 15 and 14 comes to us from Illinois VVOman's College proving that she thinks co-education better than segregation. Our 3, 18, 21 and 13 stands for a small bit of the ttstaff of life. Our 4, 1, 22, 9 and 19 is our ministerial laddie, fair of hair, blue of eye and rosy checked. Our 8, 15, 12, 12, 15, 23, 1 and 25 is for one of whom it may be fitly spoken t'Silence is Golden. Our 8, 5, 14, 14, 9, 14, 7, 5 and 18 is our ever ready, kind hearted lad, not of the doubting nature as was another of the same name. . Our 10, 15, 14, 5 and 19 is small of stature but not of mind and in scholarship is never behind. Our 12, 21, 20, 8 and 25 perhaps is a descendant of Rip Van Winkle to whom sleep is most dear. A Our 12, 25, 14 and 14 is a licensed corn judge, and he can rank A most every dav. Our 16, 5, 1, 19, 12, 5 and 25 is our giant in height. Our 16, 5, 16, 16, 9, 14 and 7 always sings and wears pretty things. Our 18, 8, 5 and 1 is our only Benedict and in Uncle Sam's employ is our only boy. Our 19, 21, 20, 8, 5, 18, 12, 1, 14 and 4 is our athlete anxious to compete in every athletic fete. 1 Our 20, 1, 3, 11, 5, 20 and 20 is a miniature tack whose presence we never lack. Our 23, 15, 1.3, 1, 3 and 11 on mathematics does dote and comes from Windsor so remote. 181 if, THE AMATEUREAN LITERARY SOCIETY. Booziotes Seymour Gallion- Green Johnson Madsen Pepping Tacket Curtis Davis Henniger Bonnel Champion Holloway Campbell Jones Zimmerman James Bockwitz Were it not for the fact that We believe in letting the past dead bury its dead We might go back and trace the history of Amateurean Literary Society throughall its long and happy life and its sad and ignominious death. Instead, we Wish to tell of its flourishing condition and prophesy as to its future. The Society is in excellent health and prosperity. Under the leadership of Mr. Will Curtis, it was put on a firm basis with a membership of twenty. The aim for next year is to enroll every academy student. By use of the demerit system regular Weekly,-yieetings of much interest have been held. Aside from this several social functions h,ave been given, including a banquet given to the Blues by the Golds, the lattegrulhaving lost to the former in a con- test. As a well organized literary society should havesan important place in every school, Amateurean should continue to prosper as a vital influence for good in the life of every Academy student. OFFICERS. First Semester. Will Curtis, President. Fred Green, Vice-President. Mabel Halloway, Secretary. Ivan Crum, Treasurer. Peter Booziotes, Marshal. Lois Bonnell, Pianist. Alva Pepping, Chaplain. - Second Semester. Will Curtis, President. Mrs. Jones, Vice-President. Laura Bockwitz, Secretary. Hobart Johnson, Treasurer. Otho Gallion, Marshal. Lois Bonnell, Pianist. Ralph Seymour, Chaplain. 182 , r THE GRIND. On Friday, September 17, 1915, the steenth annual Grind was held at Kemp Hall. The Grind is the first social event of the school year and is participated in by all the students and often by alumni. Old acquaintances are renewed and new ones are made. The main feature of the evening is the Grind'l from which the affair takes its name. The students form into two lines, one of men and one of girls, and walk around the Hall, upstairs and downstairs and out on the spacious porch. Music was furnished by the Wesleyan Band. Every so often the line of men moved up a place and thus one became acquainted with everyone. After some time of 'tgrindingl' light refreshments were served by the Woman 's Guild. Everyone had a splendid time and hopes that this event will always start out each school year on its road to success. THE Y. W. C. A. CARNIVAL. On the evening of Friday, October 29, 1915, students and faculty threw aside cares, broke away f1'om studies, forgot the Majestic and the Chatterton and once more enjoyed a jolly good time. The event of interest was the Y. W. C. A. Hallow'cn Carnival, held in the base- ment of Kemp Hall. At 7:30 the witches, ghosts and fortune tellers were intrenched in the various nooks and corners. For those who were hungry, there were candies, pumpkin pie, cider, popcorn, pea- nuts, doughnuts, ices, etc. In the Wigwam of the fortune teller the past, present and future of many an anxious student was divulged. Wonderful indeed were the mysteries that were unfolded to those who submitted themselves to the charms of the seer. Many who had already begun to dread the life of an old bachelor or an old maid were given renewed hope of matri- monial bliss. Suitable sports were provided for those athletically inclined. The girls as well as the boys displayed marked skill at the cat rack. In the rest room provided by the Seniors, all cares and worries were lulled away by the music of the Juniors' victrola. Ghosts glided in and out, lending a feeling of mystery to the whole affair. 183 OMEGA FOX AND GOOSE CHASE. BY a FRESHMAN. One blowy, cold day last winter, each Freshman girl was given a mysterious white envelope during chapel time. The contents proved to be an invitation to a Fox and Goose Chase by the Omega girls. Preparations were made for the big chase to be held that evening. The starting point Was Wesleyan, and the territory any place in Bloolnington which the geese or Freshmen should take the foxes or Juniors. Several leaders were chosen from among the Hgeesel' who were to throw confetti as a trace for the fox, With the snow piling up higher each minute, and the wind blowing great flurries of it into our faces, the chase began. The geese had ten minutes, grace in which to elude the foxes, Running and stumbling over frozen roads, dodging down alleys, and jumping the ties of the railroad track, we managed to get a good start. When we thought we had Outrun and outdistanced them, we stopped for a breathing space. This few minutes of vacation which we took was very unfortunate for us. One of the Sly Hfoxesn saw us in the distance and they all gave chase. We found it necessary to run in earnest, with no attempt at joking and laughing as we had before. The Juniors had not covered the distance which we had, and were not so tired and breathless. The last lap on the home run was very laborious and tiresome. The foxes were close behind us and gaining, but as the campus neared, we took fresh strength and won! As a reward our hostesses had prepared a warm spread for us which we thoroughly enjoyed. Large sticks of striped candy were presented to the Iirst few who came in ahead and everyone enjoyed herself immensely. 184 PARTIES AT KEMP HALL. I like parties ever so much, said the town girl, but they keep me up so late. Don't you find it the same way? Well, not all of them, replied a girl from Kemp Hall. We have a lovely time at our parties. We even have time to study before the 'lights out' bell rings. Do you have real parties? Why, certainly! Kemp Hall is not merely a place to eat, sleep, and study. You know we girls like spice and variety is spice. In this home of ours we enjoy plenty of this. ' Well, I thought that we town girls had a better chance to enjoy the spieef' Not a bit of itl You know Thanksgiving is the time when all the spices are put in use, so we began then. The main feature of our parties is the sumptuous dinner served. At this party, we enjoyed some splendid readings and solos and had the jolliest time after dinner. There! I forgot to show you my place card. I have it in my memory book. Then came our Christmas party. The large dining room was decorated in holly and Christmas bells. The eolor scheme was carried out in the menu, making everything appear Christmasy. Between the courses, we were favored by solos from Misses Hayward and Kerr. Conversation flowed fast, as we planned our Christmas vacation. After dinner, we gathered about a Christmas tree in the parlor. Old Santa came with his jolly smile, and distributed the gifts. But I am sorry to say he was not wise in his distribution, as he gave all the horns and drums to the most noisy ones. Such a collec- tion of toys you never saw-everything from a carpet sweeper to a violin. But don 't you ever invite town people to your parties? Oh, yes, President Kemp and Dr. Homberger were with us this time, and they enjoyed the toys as much as we girls did, too. They picked up the drums and squawkers, and we had a real band. But what did you girls want with toys? Oh, we sent them to the Baby Fold, where many little hearts were made happy. 4'The third big party occurred February 22. The girls powdered their hair, attired themselves as Georges and Marthas, and marched down to dinner. It was real sur- prising how many good looking Georges were present. A cherry tree with the large red cherries decorated each table. But instead of a hatchet, we only had a flag, so we were left to pick the eherriesf' But don 't so many big parties get monotonous? Many times I enjoy the smaller ones the most. VVell, I often do, too. We do have the jolliest times at our small parties. When the bell rings between nine and ten oleloek the girls leave their dignity with their books and rush for the stairs. Sometimes they stop on the seeond floor and sometimes get to the basement. The night we went to the basement, we had the most fun popping corn and pulling taffy. We did not mind if the taffy was stieky or if our fingers did blister. We were having so much fun. ' Just last month, we had a ghost party. Clad in our 'latest' dresses, we gathered about the fireplace in the library. The lights were out. Someone was telling a ghost story. Then a ghost appeared, sending forth a low moaning, whimpering sound, which made us gather close together. Soon another came. This one told a long dreadful story. As they walked about us with their low whimper-ing, we felt as though we might be carried away. But we were not. Instead we were waiting to enjoy more parties at Kemp Hall. 185 THE SENIOR PIKE. The Seniors are a genial, generous group-always accommodating, always anxious to se1've others, as was shown on October 20, when they made themselves useful by taking a hike on the very day Professor Somerville was giving a little tea party. On that very day Professor Austin had a review lesson, especially for the absent ones, and Professor Henninger had every class filled with Seniors. This was the day Mr. Bogue had every hour full so they just took him along, as chaperon. Tremendous appropriations for the improvement of the Seniors' constitutions had been made and since the penalty for the absence of any member had been briefly discussed previously, the administration was dismayed to find so many nobles, bravely risking all future privileges, answering to the first roll call. All conceivable propositions were expressed but the one particularly well qualified landed the said organization at an institution at Mackinaw Dells. The day started and turned out to be an ideal rainy one for a picnic, just wet enough to be invigorating and disagreeable enough to cause everyone to exert himself twice as much to furnish amusement. A splendid fire was coaxed into existence and a little before noon the luncheon was served, an abundance lead to a certain amount of extravagance of which Miss Johnson and the Home Economics classes would surely disapprove. Some of the individuals consulting the weather from superior heights reported rain, so by common consent they all packed supplies, waded through the mud and water and at last boarded the Peoria bound car, made their appearance at a vaudeville per- formance, then the tourists took a tour of the city. Remarks such as, HIS that the troup that has the tent show? were heard. At last tired and muddy but happy withal they started home. They say they had the best time of any class in the worldg but who could blame them for taking a spring pike also? 186 P A SIX WEEKS, COURTSHIP. Feb. 1, 1916. My Dear Mother:-Last night I went to the Post-Exam Jubilee with Chuck. It seemed like old times to be with him again. He has been so nice helping me get settled. It was lucky for me that they had a reception the first night I was here, giving me a chance to meet everybody. I was the only new student there and the students all were very cordial. Jack Chandler was there-you know, he is the one who visited Chuck a few days at Christmas time. He has me dated up for a week including a dance that is to be held next Friday night. The lawyers are going to give an assembly and most of the girls are going even though the school rules against it. The faculty have never done anything yet so they surely won't this time. The sorority girls have started rushing me already. Tomorrow night one of the sororities is to have a party and they asked me to go with Jack. Also, I'm to enroll with a girl of another sorority. This last girl visited in our town last year and I met her there. She is a freshman and will be in several of my classes. These first few Wceks, 1,111 goirg to :ct as sweet as I can 'so's the girls as well as the men will favor me. Iive been so excited I forgot all about telling you of Kemp Hall. It is a mag- nificent home-built by a wealthy man here. The Wesleyan Guild bought it, including all the expensive furniture and hangings. My room is on the second floor with three large Windows facing south. It is furnished in bird's-eye maple. Moreover, there is a gas grate and-a large full-length mirror. The only drawback is that I didn 't get the room that was planned for me. You know, Dr. Kemp said that I might room alone. As it is, I have two roommates-sisters. I haven 't seen them as they spent the weekvend at home and haven't returned. Here 's hoping they suit me. I really am anxious to start this time and I hope everybody likes me. With oodles of love for you and Dad, from ELEANOR. 187 Feb. 24, 1916. Mother Dear:-I'm pledged to that sorority l was telling you about. It's not the one I wanted, but Isch ka worry. Don 't spread it around town, because the people will wonder why I didn 't do better. The storm of the recent dance has blown over but Prexy is still mad at me about that other dance I went to, and he tells me I'll have to apologize to him. The absurdity of it! This school is the limit and believe me, I told him just exactly what I thought of him and his old school. At that first dance is the place I met the fellow with whom I went to the second dance. I know you and father would be wild about him. His name is Louis Bowman, just about as -tall as I am, light hair and the clearest bluest eyes-hm, but they're dreams, and talk about smiles, his sure is a winner. He graduated from VVesleyan a few years ago and is in business here in Bloomington, making pretty good money. He is the owner of a Ford runabout and I run it all the time, whenever I want to. Everybody likes him and he has access to the very best homes and society. He isn't a bit silly and would please Father to a T. He is a fraternity brother of Chuck's so you can form your own opinions about him. You probably think I'm silly, but I've settled down quite a bit already to seriousness and am not nearly so scatter-brained. Louis is continually asking for my company and Sometimes our talk gets quite serious. But this isn't Why I'm writing this letter. You can see for yourself that I need mo1'e clothes. I saw some very nifty suits and dresses down town yesterday. IVon't you please beg Dad to send a signed check and I can fill it out for the amount I need? You know I won't be too extravagant and if Father is really peevish, broach the subject slowly. I don 't want to look like a ragamuflin. The telephone just rang and Louis will be here in a minute in his Ford. In haste, ' ELEAXOR. F. S. Don't forget the check! PLEASE! March 25, 1916. Dearest Mother and Dad:-I've got the grandest news, that I can 't keep another minute. Wish I were a story-teller so's I could make it sound as good as it is. I suppose you've realized lately how attentive Louis Bowman has been and also how well I liked him. The first night I saw him he caught my eye and now I've caught his. He confides everything in me, his private as well as business affairs. He has taken me to his home and his folks are very ordinary, home-loving people. Well, you can tell what I'm driving at-I never could tell anything like I meant- it- he has asked me to marry him! And what's more I've accepted! Do you realize that I'm engaged! No don 't get angry as it won't do any good. Illll going to bring him home vacation and then you can size him up. He wanted to get married right away, but I said. Nay, nay g not until fall. So now it's more fun making arrangements and plans for our future. This summer we can get everything ready. I never knew before what happiness really is, but now I feel as though I'm living in fairy land. Only five long months until I'll be Mrs. Louis Bowman. How does that look? Your loving daughter, - ELEANORI. 188 -r s l1'lrl ' 'la 'll.Qll'lll 1 W 3f34.Yg'ff WJNHXAF 21.1 i Wlelli ' THE CALENDAR, 1915-1916. September. XVell, here it is, time for college to open. My, what a responsibility rests on my hands! Sometimes I am tempted to give the whole thing up and retire to preaching again, but then there's the excitement and the contact with young life, and then the University is just beginning to pick up as it has in financial matters, so I guess I'll be courageous. This month 1,111 just going to keep a diary to see if the interests 1,111 engaged in are really so varied as I have always imagined. September 14: The first registration day is over and so many new students: are they all freshmen? September 15: As usual, our old students arrived at the last minute. September 16: The Y. W. C. A. had their accustomed reception. September 17: I attended the Grind tonight: this fact tells itself that I am dreadfully tired. Every college president should have a directory printed in his mind, for how else will he be able to remember all the new nondescript persons? September 20: I made my annual speech on rules and regulations today and I cone gratulate myself that I made it sufiiciently strong and to the point, to prevent any nonsense of secret organizations this year. To be perfectly frank, I am quite proud of our set of rules. They are very law-like and allow so many loopholes of escape: of course, there 's the matter of enforcing them, but I can leave that to the faculty. September 21: The sororities are in the midst of rushing. I wonder which ones will get the good students. September 28: The Kappa Deltas had a formal party today. From what I am told it must have been quite interesting, but I am more or less bored with all these dinner parties. I wish the girls would settle down to work. September 30: I am going to the faculty initiation tonight at Prof. Sonnnerville's so I will write up my diary before I go. We ought to have a fine time with four new faculty members to initiate and they look as if they would make things lively for us. Later: They did. September 31: The new song books were installed today. After this we are going to sing something new every day. Prof. Guild will make a Hue leader and I'll try to work up some sort of a choir. We can make things hum this year if we only will. 189 OCT 111 ff ,l , an J Que GQ-5:1 1 K l - li' if -- all :Ei p im u n xl October. My, what a houseful of girls and it seems that they are always late from social engage- ments. Here it is 10:30 and the girls are not in yet. Here come those noisy girls. I must go out and tell them to be quiet, for some one may be trying to sleep or study. October 2: My, I will have to stay up so late tonight for the Alpha Gamma Delta's are having a formal party at the Illinois. October 4: We have prepared supper for the girls and some have gone to the Phi Gamma Delta beefsteak fry. October 5: The conversation at the tables has been about the class elections today. October 6: Reported that the law school had their elections today. October 7: I wish that I could have gone to chapel today and hear Mr. Bogue read James Whitcomb Riley 's poems. October 8: This is pledge day and I am glad, for now these girls will settle down for they 'll not have to go to so many parties: then they will be able to work and abide by the house rules. October 9: Several of the girls have gone over to the Phi Delta Phi house to a party. October II: The Y. W. C. A. had a beautiful initiation service tonight. I am glad that so many of Wesleyanls girls take such an interest in such a fine work. October 14: It is wonderful to know that among the students, there are those who can support an Oxford Club and give banquets as do other organizations. October 20: The seniors surprised us and had Pikers' Day today. I thought that they always went in the spring. They must have had a ine time for M. H. came back with her pink dress all mud. The Chemical Club had their initiation and incidentally visited the dormitory. October 21: All the juniors have gone to Orendorif Springs. October 22: Tau Kappa Epsilon 's pledge party. October 23: William and Vashti-Wesleyan football game. October 26: My, I am so glad that the freshmen have had their party at last. I haven 't dared to leave this house for the last two weeks for one never knows what will happen at these times. I can certainly congratulate myself in letting the poor, dear, innocent freshmen have my pass key to lock their doors and telling the upper-classman that I am neutral at these times. October 28: 'I heard, today, that Thomas Bartle was pledged to the Biological fraternity. To tell the truth, l don 't know what kind of a fraternity that is, but I am so glad for Thomas. forfI think that he is such a splendid, helpful fellow. 190 SP' 'Q Q ' Ili. X 'lax 1 3313 v, 'Q - ' . . I' 1 :E .X MN .. .. . 1 H N, Ure. Q ht I ey 455175 If 4, X -2: Eb 5 E j 1 ',v - x f 7 1 7 E 1: . ck OLT :ltr October 29: The Y. W. C. A. had their Hallowe'en tarnival here in the basement tonight. The booth were certainly clever, especially the Senior rest room. Everyone enjoyed throwing at the nigger babies. November. An extract from a freshman girl's diary: November 2: There wasn't but one interesting thing happened today. That was that Della Hairgrove, one of our Sophomores, Went all over the freshman chemistry lab. with a beaker looking for well water. I knew more than that. November 3: Have been working dreadfully hard all day long. Sometimes I do think that these college professors forget that we are but human. I, for one, will simply demon- strate to them that I will not stand for work all the time. Went to the 4'Girl From Utah tonight and who do you thing I saw there, up in the second balcony? I would call it the peanut gallery but for the ones I saw there. Well, it was Mr. Allen, Mr. Elliott and Mr. Rhea. Poor Mr. Rhea seemed to be explaining the jokes so I am afraid he didn 't see all the play. What do you think! I heard that Zimmerman's had a party tonight and all the boys and girls played clap in and clap out and post office, with the lights turned out, too. I think that this is scandalous. November 4: The Omega girls had their initiation today. I shall be glad when I am an Omega and can go to the WOHlHU,S Exchange for dinner once in a while. The seniors had a picnic today. They are having something all the time and we poor freshmen cannot have anything. November 5: We lost the State Oratorical Contest today. I really don 't understand what that means, but when I'm a senior, Illl be able to look back on this and know just what the significance' of this statement is. November 6: This has been a most wonderful day. I have been to the Bradley- Wesleyan football game. It was my first football game and my first date, on my own account with this man and I have enjoyed both so much. The men rushed around terribly. Sometimes I was really quite excited, but I was more so when we walked home afterwards and Jim said to me, Don't you like the smoky smell in the air? and I said, 'tYes, don 't you like Wesleyan L? and he said, 'lYes, I do, now. November 8: The Dramatic Club held its first meeting. 191 - f gi X 1 -- 15? ? 1 f 'I ' 11' ., 1 ' U. ll 1 T 5 il' .il A ,AANQMQ H 1 - I-Aff ,FH 'H 'N 'X ,N .I 5113127 'nw -N C tj 5 T, aff .3 A-hifi, - 'sais I ff-' s,,,-17.4-1, ,l-, iw ovember 9: One of the Student Council girls told me that they had had their picnic today. They went out to Vandola and got lost. What is the Student Council anyhow? November 12: I heard the best joke today. The botany assistant's hyacinth came up a pumpkin plant. She must have mixed her seeds. November 14: The wonderful Millikin-Wesleyan football game came 0E today. lt was a good game, I guess, because we won. Had a big parade and a big banner that sand, 'tGot Millikin's Goat. A November 16: Lots of the men in college made speeches in chapel this morning. Some were good: others were good to study in. Tonight we had a campus fire. It was awfully romantic. Some of the girls stayed all night in the Kappa Delta hall. I almost forgot to say that the astronomy class went star gazing tonight. November 17: The Sigma Chis initiate. . November 18: Worked hard today, but didn 't know all my lessons. College professors are so unreasonable, but I shall try to know more tomorrow. We were singing Polly WVally Doodle at Kemp Hall tonight and what do you think? Jennie mistook it for a Kappa song. November 19: The first snow fell today. VVinter is awfully near, and I've been away from home a long time. Only tive more days and then I'll be home again. Tau Kappa Epsilon initiation. November 22: We had absolutely the awfullest exam in German today. That man expects one to know everything and one doesn't. But then we are going home tomorrow and we have a new piano at Kemp Hall, so why should I care? Tra, ra, ra. But I do. November 23: Prof. Austin talked this morning about Cornell College. There was some joke about corn, cattle, Miss Johnson and Miss Peters, but I was translating my next lesson and missed the point. We had the sweetest Thanksgiving dinner at Kemp Hall tonight. My, I'm glad I'm a college woman now. Phi Gamma Delta initiation. Those poor boys. November 24: I'm going home pretty soon and I don 't think I'1l write another thing in my.diary until I get back. Jimls going home on the same train I am. December. Now it is December and only seventeen more days until we go home again and I cer- tainly hope that the time will soon pass for I know I'm going to be so happy when I return in January with my bride. December 2: Louise Henniger informs us that she does not need to go to Choral Club practice for she can sing well enough. Maybe she can. 192 . X5 . A V J eirc lilrtl 5' ffxf:,b JAN 25 E ff 'f'- December4: This was a popular day, for the Kappas and the Kappa Delts had their initiations and banquets. December 6: Attended the debate tryouts tonight. It was rather hard to find two tri- angular teams but I think that they have some men that will keep some minds busy. December 9: The Masquers presented their iirst production of the season, All of a 'Sudden Peggy, at the Chatterton. December 10: This was Founders' Day, and we certainly had an interesting ad- dress by Bishop Quayle in Amie Chapel. The banquet Was held in the evening. Some one told me that Nell dismissed school to come back to the Science Hall banquet given this noon. December 11: Phi Delta Phi held their initiation and banquet. December 14: Miss Victoria Booth Clibborn spoke at chapel and again to the girls at the Y. W. C. A. meeting at Kemp Hall. December 15: The girls of the class of '16 were initiated into Lambda Mu. December 16: Phi Alpha Delta initiation. December 17: Alpha Gamma Delta initiation and banquet. This is the sixth initial tion this month. The Kappa Kappa Gammas gave their annual Christmas party in their hall this afternoon. This evening Wesleyan won the basketball game from Lincoln. This ends the month of December so I am a happy man. January. Now I must start out this year and try to keep on the lessons more than I have be- fore. I must not let these young people get me started talking on some popular move- ment, for if I once get started talking I forget myself and the lesson. I think that was such a good idea of the Kappa Deltas, is that the name? to entertain the newslioys of Bloomington for they do not have the chance to have very many happy Christmas parties. January 4: Prof. Hake returned to Bloomington so happy because he is married and brings his bride to Wesleyan. January 7: The score of the Wesleyan-Charleston basketball game was 33-16. I go to nearly every game for I enjoy them so much. Especially do I enjoy watching Elliott and Hart play. They are such manly fellows. January 8: The Sigma Kappas entertained the Alpha Gannnas with a thimble party. I Wish that all the girls would be more democratic and have these small afternoon parties instead of these late night parties. I do not think that it is good for any one to stay out so late. 193 1- ef if an ' 1 I ' 1 fr, 4 I f NN .I A ' . 1- . FE'Br 4' ight? -.vm rw? January 12: Wesleyan defeated Illinois State Normal University in basketball. January 13: The Junior class held a party at the Phi Gam house, with Mr. and Mrs. Hake as chaperones. January 19: The Seniors had another of their monthly gatherings. January 21: Wesleyan defeated Millikin in basketball tonight. January 25: Everyone seems to be busy, reading and studying in the halls while waiting for the doors of the class rooms to open. I don 't see why they should worry, for I for one do not believe in examinations. January 28: The expressions are very different on the faces of the students than they were a few days ago, for now they have all finished their exams and the Seniors do not have to take any more. I certainly can see why all were so happy at the Wesleyan- McKendree basketball game. January 30: The Alpha Gamma Deltas are enjoying the semester vacation by being entertained at the home of Elsie Allen. January 31: The Student Council superintended a Post Exam Jubilee at the Y. M. C. A. tonight. Everyone enjoyed the amusement furnished by the faculty and the seniors. February. Now that it is the first of February, it is time to begin another semester in the Lit. college. I bet that the seniors are glad they have taken their last exams, while they are in this institution, but we lawyers have to look forward to the state bar. Besides as this is registration day, Margradel Aitkin entertained the Kappa Deltas and their friends. February 3: Norm addresses chapel on the merits of the Point System. February 4: There was great excitement at Kemp Hall when they were notified that it was an organization dance that they were going to attend. Many who did not live at the Hall didn't know until during the evening that the faculty considered it as an organi- zation dance. February 5: Sigma Kappa had their initiation and banquet, and, by George, I was there with bells on. February 6: Virginia said that I must go to chapel tomorrow to see the lawyers. That 's a worthy motive. February 7: I went to chapel today to see what Dr. Kemp would stir up but, instead, heard Miss Mary Potter, Dean of Women at Northwestern University. 194 RAH'RAH'RAH,' fH f' . '.1fQO.r RAM RAHNLNJ f . RAHI a... fi- am, , - f brim, - Qi X' ' It 5 U li -21 f -- .. X in sp- Mui ll!! Q MAR. gf!!-as-xii chu February 10: It came! This was college day of prayer but Wesleyan did not observe the day as did probably many hundred other colleges, for at chapel service all the out of town girls who attended the dance were suspended for two weeks. Oh horrors! My, I am glad that I am not an out-of-town girl attending it. The Point System was adopted by the Student Council. They are strong on adopting. Wesleyan defeated Illinois College in basketball, 30-22. This was sure a busy day. February 11: Ex-Governor Fifer talked of his personal impressions of Lincoln. Before we were dismissed Dr. Kemp suspended all Lit. students who attended the above mentioned dance, for two weeks and under no considerations will the time be shortened. Some were glad, some were not. After this Steed played Home Sweet Home on his cornet, accom- panied by one of the exiles. Gee, its great to be a Law student and get to do what you want to. February 19: The Phi Alpha Deltas had the first formal party of the season. The Lit. College is dead, but we lawyers appreciate the value of social life, which will make us better business men. February 21: Me for the domestic science department! I heard today that Miss Peters dismissed her Sophomore sewing class early to go to the Castle. February 22: Classes must have enlarged today for several of the beloved strangers returned and the two weeks aren't up yet. Wonder what's the matter. Never before since the time of Washington were there so many Georges and Marthas as were at Kemp Hall tonight. I'll swear to it, for I saw them myself. February 23: We played Normal at basketball tonight, and, of course, we beat them, as usual. February 26: I didn 't know until tonight that there was any social life in the Y. W. C. A. work, but a girl told me that she was going to the Y. W. C. A. Jubilee banquet at the Hills House. February 29: The Lit. seniors think they are having a good time. This evening they had a mock wedding at the T. K. E. house. Say, this is a wonderful day for there won 't be another like it for four years. Good night! March. March 1: Now when I went to De Pauw everybody went to the basketball games. The basketball tournament started today but very few students appeared. The Omegas enter- tained the Freshman girls with a Fox and Goose chase. It has been an ideal day for any' thing of this kind for the snow is so deep and it is still snowing. The Omegas were not swift enough to overtake the freshmen. I hear the swiftest ones were Leota Rice and Marguerite Niehaus. 195 23 Ctkgiljz W af ga :ERC WW f Nl March 3: Isabelle Ives is certainly one of the most original girls I ever saw and does everything so matter-of-fact. Today she walked into Trig. class and calmly asked, What are you kids doing in here? How is ,that for a. freshman? March 4: I don 't see what was the matter with the Wesleyan team. Now at De Pauw everyone goes and does his best in supporting a basketball tournament. March 6: Those science students are always trying to debate on some subject. Today Mr. Wellmerling and Mr. Allen debated the question: Resolved that hard water makes plaster of Paris hard and soft water makes it soft, with Miss Hayes. Now I think those people should come and take a course in debating under me. March 8: I hear that the sewing department is a snap, for today Vera. and Ruth wanted to see Billie Burke at the Castle, so were excused early. March 10: The Alpha Gamma Deltas gave a scholastic luncheon this noon in honor of the ten high scholarship girls. March ll: 'fFine Feathers was presented by the Masquers at the Chatteron. March 13: My, the trouble that those science people always have: today one of the girls had an explosion while she was working organic chemistry and decorated the walls and ceiling. March 17: This has been a. wonderful day for meg now that my debate teams have done so well, I know that next year we will be able to defeat any teams that we may meet. Prof. Mayer brought the Choral Club to chapel today for a program. He certainly has a fine chorus. March 23: The Seniors had a detestation party tonight at Shields. A great many detest- able things appeared. March 24: There were twelve German students locked out of class today. Guess they must move pretty slow not to keep up with Prof. Ferguson's even gait. The Faculty Club met at Bev. Shields. March 25: Kappa Kappa Gamma had their formal party tonight. They had a dinner at the Illinois and then heard John Drew at the Chatte1'on. March 27: Heard this evening that the second year sewing class did not meet today because Harry Lauder was here. That instructor must have quite a liking for the stage. March 29: This is the last time I will write this month for there is a. vacation coming. The seniors gave a clever stunt in chapel today. They reproduced a faculty meeting that pertained to the suspending of students. I haven 't seen anything so good since I left De Pauw. 196 . ' J 1 , A spmwesi Qi L W V'2r:Df9xHes T07 KL X fq LEXINGTON cfff- f Q- Mfkfnp Wafflfgfg . l g April. Extract from Prof. Wood's diary: April 2: I had a wonderful Walk this afternoon. Things have got to going now and pretty soon I shall be able to have my classes out on trips. April 3: One of my girls cut this afternoon to dress for the Alpha Gamma Delta formal. I just told my wife that a. girl would be a girl and that there was no help for her. I will just give her a little round zero and say nothing. April 6: Bishop McDowell spoke in chapel this morning. Fergie's friends appear to have the same scholarly air that has impressed us so much in himself. I April 7: Attended Iolanthe this afternoon. It was altogether quite pretty. I might say, very, very pretty. Sometimes I am quite proud of the College of Music. April 8: Took my entomology class to the woods today. The weather was inclined to be a bit nasty, but a good fire and a good dinner straightened things out all right. I do not think I have a single shirker in my classes. April 11: I cut chapel this morning and what do you suppose I saw? I saw Miss Morton. Miss Strayer and Miss I-Iindle riding a boy's bicycle around the science hall. I was quite amused. More cuts for the Sigma Kappas. Their formal comes off tonight. April 14: I see by the paper today that some of the Phi Gamma Deltas attended a formal in Peoria. I suppose that accounts for the absence of some of my boys. Well, they are pretty good boys most of the time, anyhow. April 17: I am just home from an exceedingly long alld tiresome faculty meeting. I really must suggest a system of cuts for the professors. April 19: Dr.'Kemp gave his farewell speech in chapel this morning before starting east. He is leaving the college in F'ergie's hands, so we don 't anticipate any trouble. April 20: The Knocker's number of the Argus came out today. Now I don't object to any remarks about shrubbery, I expect that, but I cannot understand why they should picture me as nervous, I am sure there is not a. calmer man on the campus. April 21: We enjoyed the tales of the girls concerning the attempts of Miss Peters to make a rug. April 24: I attempted to make a speech in chapel this morning. Was no sooner started than I discovered that I had left my reading glasses on my desk. Of course, I left out my best Points. 197 Y ,Y , Eisley., IM HUNERY. AL,-,,,g LIKEA uoo We eeivfigt f ' x mi . , , was QN A? ,frQ'- APR.25 April 26: The faculty in a body attended the Art Benefit at the Castle. There was a fairly good crowd. April 28-29: We have been horribly upset by the Corn Belt Track Meet. In the first place, I attempted to get my embryology class together for a trip this afternoon and could only find three. Miss Hayes was on hand and my boys are usually so good that I can afford to let them oi this once. However, we were rushed home early on account of some girls' affair. Well, girls will be girls, and there is no hope for them in Biology. May. Spring has come, Birds are singing: Flowers are blooming. Spring is here. May 2: The inter-sorority track meet was carried on between the showers and the sun- shine today. I mean between the teams representing the diierent sororities. May 3: Miss Lillian Zimmerman announces her engagement to Mr. Thomas Carter of the class of '14, May 4: The seniors had a party at the Phi Gamma Delta House. Miss Fritz announces her engagement to Mr. Fred Izatt. This seems to be getting to be quite a diversion. May 5: Wesleyan-Bradley track meet. Won by Bradley. May 6: Prof. Henniger took his classes to Joliet to visit the penitentiary and the steel works. We might say the steal works and the steel Works but We Won't. May 8: Wesleyana goes to press. May I print, may I print, To the maid so coy, he said, A kiss upon those lips of red? She smiled, she smiled And naught to him she said But upon his breast She laid her head. Forms closed-they went to press- A large edition came oif, I guess. 198 C55 5 ff WKFQW fif 7545 X X3 Yi X?X:5fWfjAQQA f 1 X Q flf?','5 gpx gig 1 ff ii JJ 1 RAZR K-Af I yxfgand lwlif X4 N iffiwi 1387 J -9 W5 '-.4 x E V3 , 5 5 fail. Eg U 1-5 we-B' Y- The Management Wishes to extend their appreciation to those Who have advertised in this publication OUR MOTTO: Pafrofzizcf Wesleyana A dafertzkers 200 TEN CRIMES SANCTIONED BY LAVV. Killing time. Hanging pictures. Stealing bases and kisses. Shooting the chutes. Choking oi a speaker. Running over a new song. Smothering a laugh. Setting fire to a heart. Knifing a performance. Murdering the English language. Unto those who talk and talk This proverb should appeal: The steam that blows the whistle Will never turn a wheel. What was the happiest moment of your life, someone asked Ed Donnelly. The happiest moment of my life,'l answered Ed, with a reminiscent smile, was when the jeweler took back an engagement ring and gave me cuff links in exchange. Brewer has the habit of carelessness. He drops things around in any old place, and afterwards never remembers where that place is. One night he arose from bed to get some medicine and swallowed his collar button in mistake for a cough drop. Abe, he said, waking Lincoln when the awful truth dawned upon him, I swallowed my collar button. . Tbat's all right, responded Abe, come on back to bed, there's nothing to worry aboutf' ' Nothing to worry about? Do you- i'That's what I said, interrupted Abe. For once in your life you know where you 've put it. 201 The McLean County Bank Of Bloomington, I ll. The Bank of Service This Bank will appreciate your Business whether the Account be Large or Small. Every Courtesy consistent with Good Banking will be shown you, and you will be made to feel at home. Savings Accounts are our Specialty. lf you do not carry a Savings Account we will be glad to show you some new methods that make Saving easy. The McLean County Bank At the Southeast Corner of the Square. Kuhn Kttmfort Koo! Phono 400 For Fuel 202 As the early morning train drew up at a station McFarland stepped out on the platform, and, inhaling the fresh air, enthusiastically observed to the brakeman: ' 'Isn't this invigorating? No, sir, replied the conscientious employe, It's Shirley. Aren't you one of the Aitken twins? Yes. I donlt see how people make mistakes about your identity. Now, you 're not a bit like your sister Geraldine. That's queer, I am Geraldine. An apple a. day will keep the doctor away is a sign we often see. Why stop thereg an onion a day will keep everybody away. A comical cuss is the Kangaroo! Said James one day, when up at the Zoo. Said the Kangaroo then, You're funny, too, James, But why need we call each other names. THE THINGS WE ENVY. Sibyl's W sweater. Martha Ewing 's sunny disposition. Jess Dunscomb's diamond. Ernest Miller 's smile. Margaret 's musical ability. AS YOU LIKE IT. A little lemon now and then Is good for some coneeited men. O wad some power the giftie gie us, To see others before they see us. A rolling dollar gathers no interest. Never do to-day what you can put oif 'til to-morrow. Many are called, but few get up-on Sunday morning. A little learning is a. dangerous thing-to be without. 203 Qiiiii' -:fi2r?4 E? , , ' ' ' I i . Q i l if 1 ' , If fi is 9 i,f,ff!,! M, ,X ,Zip , ,942 I i 'ff f F ,i , ' ' 1 32:-7 V ' , X alll , J 'lyl , 7 ,fififfh Q I, 7, nc, X W p ff , , Q p 'lp V, ' l , li U iz -f , ix W 1 ii ' 1 IQ, ' f i ...W f- ..,, Q M f' Q 4 ' ff iff ,V ' iw 2 wh o W f is Yi Standard gif' LEDERERU5' QUALITY PLUMBING You should call and see our Fixtures before you plan your bath room or laundry and incorporate the new ideas in modern plumbing installation. We are at your service Phone Kznloeh 21 OX or Coll at 221 East Fran! Stree! athrop's Barber Shop 429 North Moz'n Sfreef Under Frz'.von'.v Drug Store VVE WILL APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE The Efnporznne l5izS3Li3,N' Ladies' Dresses, Cloaks, Suits, Waists, Petticoats and Millinery Kinlorh Phone 1900-J IOQ North Main Streel Bloomingion, Illinoi: The Only German NEQUIPHPFI' Puhlifhed in IWeLean and Four Adjoining Countie: PRINTING OF ALL KINDS A SPECIALTY BLOOMING TON Jo URNAL john B. Gummerman, Editor and Publisher Journal Building: 217 Eaft Front Street Kinloch Phone 729 BL OOIIJINGTON, ILLINOIS 204 AN ENTOMOLOGICAL COLLECTORS HANDBOOK. The want of a manual such as exists in other colleges for the guidance of amateurs, has been felt in our own. It has been the object of the author of this work to set forth in its lines the best methods of the best workers. He has not been satisfied with relying entirely upon his own resources, but has sought the advice of experts in all departments. Those who read it and discover grammatical errors or scientific shortcomings will please confer a favor by avoiding the subject in conversations with the author. The CoZlecto1 s Outfit. The Costume. It is always desirable to wear clothes that no longer excite nervousness, for one may desire to sit in the salt marshes, or climb a scrub oak, or dash through the gooseberries, and the chances are that his garments may come to grief. Experience, only, can teach how much to wear. The Lens. V 1 Every collector should have a lens of some kind. Those mounted in silver and. attached to a watch guard or worn on a ribbon a.bout the neck are charming. Beginners make a mis- take in purchasing glasses of too high power in which the focal length is inconveniently short. It is distressing, to say the least, to have one 's nasal protuberanco attacked by a vigorous wasp, while one is examining a Golden Rod's inhabitants. It is better to possess a cheaper lens than to lose one 's character. One also needs a couple of needles in handles, a scalpel, a jack-knife, tweezers of various patterns, a crotchet hook, a pair of small scissors, the usual cyanide bottle and butterfly net. A trowel may be carried in a leather sheath. Among other articles a small bayonet, an axe, and a hatchet, a. fifteen foot ladder Qin case one does not care to cut down the treej, a cane, hooked at the end, used when one meets dogs, and to assist one home after the day 's tripg and lastly a shot gun filled with bird shot, for dragon Hies. Of course a boat should be taken along for aquatic exploration. lt must always be remembered that aside from these small necessities it is an advantage to be lightly loaded. Before starting on trips it is advisable to get in practice for a mile spring, learn to run swiftly on the spinal reflex, and to haunt the ta1'get galleries. Field Work. Observation is the Hrst requisite of a. collector. Do not above all things run your head into a. wasp's nest while peering into the thickets for a carabidaeg equally it is advisable not to step into a bumble bee's nest while dabbing in the atmosphere for a brown moth. There is no time saved by running off banks into rivers, a habit sometimes practiced by young enthusiasts. This only gives the butteriiy an opportunity to recover his breath and to fly away. It is not necessary to shout out when you find a specimen. Stick him in your cyanide bottle and keep quiet. Your neighbor may have had his eye on the same bug. Besides too much air in motion is disturbing. When your bottles are all filled, collect thoughtfully and carefully your articles of clothing, ladder, boat, tweezers, hatchet, pins, needles, scissors, from all over the grounds, and 1'eturn immediately to the laboratory. Mount all your beetles by sticking a pin through the left elytra. Throw away your half-a,-bottle of spiders and purchase a copy of Coleoptera of Indiana-price five dollars. 205 Smoke Deschlefs Monogram Eat Foss and Bryn Mawr Chocolates Drink our famous Milk Shakes and Soda Water DESCHLER CIGAR C0. 119 N. Main Sr. JESS SMITH ED. VALENTINE THE WHITE PIT BARBER SHOP Clean and Sanitary Four Chairs Bathroom in Connectio SMITH oc VALENTINE, Proprietors Griesheim Building Bloomington, Ill. BUY WASHBURN FLOWERS 318 N. Main Pu re Wkolesome Dairy Products ICE CREAM Snow 859 Palmer Co. 206 , Ada. W.: L. Bockwitz: Say, you have a beautiful complexion, what do you do for it? I use soap and water. ' For be it known that we may rightly write Or say that ' 'that that that that man wrote was right, Nay, even that that that, that that that has followed Through six repeats, the grammar's rule has hallowed, And that that that that that that began, Repeated seven times is right, deny it if you can. Friend: 'What will you teach when you graduate? Ada W.: I don 't know. You see, I haven 't decided what degree to wavering between an M. A. and an M. A. N. That something was amiss We knew by Munger's distraught expression. But he admitted only this: That something WAS amissg We asked him what destroyed his bliss But questions brought us no confession. That something Vital was a Miss, We knew by Munger 's distraught expression Though you may think I am a J, My love, dear heart, will live for HA. Your guardian I would ever UB. Bid me but come, and you shall C, Give heed, my doveg I'll tell you HY No one can love so deep as HI. Affection strong hath found its HQ. In this, fair one, I love but UU. To pay the parson I've a V For you I'd 'lay me down an' 'fD.'7 207 77 7 take, I 'ni still VM Kfffgeif New BLOOMINGTON AUTOMOBILE Saaiiary Service SUPPLY Co. Soa'a Foaafaia For Your Automobile Supplies 81 Soa'as ana' Sa12a'aes Accessories Kresgek Bloomiagioa 'J Up-M-dam, 555,106 Sign, 207 N. East Street - Bloomington, Ill. The Vaizify Fair Beauty Shop MISS M. E. YOST Successor to Louise A. VanBuskirk Hair Dressing, Manicuring, Facial Massage, Electrolysis Special Attention Given to Chiropody Sealp Treatments inrluding Hot Uil, Crude Oil Higlz Frequenfy Electrieity, Eff. MRS. JAMES MANTLE and KATHRYN HOCHRACK, Assistants Phonesl Kinloch1566-L, Bell 389-X 226-229 Griesheim Bldg. BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS 208 A CLEAN-UP DAY TRAGEDY. There was once a worm so blue, so blue, Because his love was not true, not true, And there was no one else for him to Woo. 'Twas on the Wesleyan campus too! And what do you think Flossie Dean did do? Well, she cut that Worm in two, into two, And now that worm is just twice as blue. THE SILENT FRESHMAN. Dearest --: I am on silence today until five o'clock this evening. If it is convenient I will wait till then to call you up about tonight. Otherwise, if not convenient, you can either write or tell me what you are going to do about tonight. I hope you are getting along all right with your sorority sisters. In regard to the matter of asking whether you can have dates this silence stuff is going to be a fright, but I reckon I can stand it if Hank could for a. week. We have only one day. I will sure be glad to talk to you after this season. Hoping that you never come to this, I am as always, Did you ever hear tell Of the magic of spooningi? Then, faith, and I'm sure You've missed quite a spell. You see it's just this way: Big leather chairs, little cosy corners, Dormitory life and a Harry to love, Make things merry for the fellow above. 209 Our service is one tho! ezppeofs Zo Zlzose who require the oes! fo oe lzezel. Our oonsfemf elim is to oe worthy ofyozzr pezfromzge. W. A. MILLER 851 CO., DRY CLEANERS 1081-2 E. Front Street 527 N. Main Street Kinloch 1236 o M Sl Hoya Cenluzj' of Style Blvfrminswr-'S L d iz D y Goods R I Lmdgnhlp South Side Square The Favorite Place to Buy Class Day and Graduation Gowns Splendid selections of fabrics suitable for graduation gowns, in all the newest effects. Smart ready-to-wear Dresses, Gloves, Hosiery, Fans and Dress Accessories of all kinds. Supremely line qualities at prices that are bound to be popular. I1 Gr2fj?rc1's Book emo' Ar! Shop Books Smziorzery Cameras Fountairz Pens and Supplies 210 James, handing the address: Please send a large bunch of roses to this address and charge it to me. Florist: Yes, sirg and your name? James: O, never mind the name, she'l1 know it. There was a reporter named Ear-nie Each morning he took a short journie To the college he'd go For an item or so This hustling reporter named Earnie. This reporter whose name was Bloomer He always wanted a rumor Any news was his hob He was there on the job This hustling reporter named Bloomer. SHOW HITS. It Pays to Advertise -Jesse Dunseumb. Maid in America -Miss Johnson. ' ' Experience ' '-Luke. The Only Girl -Earl Bentley. A Pair of Green Stockings -Bill Smith. ' ' Fine Feathers ' '-Brownie. L'Der Van Deeken' '-A ' Dutch Hayward. ' ' Chin Chin ' '-Miss Peters. FAMOUS PLAYERS. Ruth Shepard in The Good Little Devil. Eagleton in To Have and to Hold. Margaret Hayward in Diplomacy, Empie in ' ' Temptation. ' ' Doe Brewer in t'Artie, the Millionaire Kidf' Mrs. Williams in The House of Fear. Gilman in The Gentleman from Indiana. 211 Eastman Aaiographzb Kodahs Photo Supplies, Developzkzg aaa' Przkzfzbzg Marfha Washzkzgioa Candzes, 500 Zh BONNETT DRUG STORE 217 North Main Street 309 North Main Street Kinloch 1084-R The Earbf Shopper Gels His Choice Call now and see our Complete line of GIFT suggestions W P. GARRETSON JE WELER UGARRETSON QUALITYH TEN PER CENT DISCOUNT TO STUDENTS MOBERLY 81 KLENNER CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS THE STORE PVHERE QUALITY RULES III Blain Street' 1 X I stole a kiss the other night, My conscience hurts me so, Alack! I think I'll go to-morrow night, And put the darned thing back. Rachel Green, calling 772, grocery store: Hello, Have you any dressed chickens? 77, Bus line answering: No, We don 't carry chickens. UNIVERSITY AQUARIUM. Poor Fish. Whales: P. C. S.: Sam Sterling. Suckers: Smokers. Sharks: Sid Allen, Martin, Constance Ferguson. Frogs: Doc Brewer. Red Snappers: Ramseyer, Duff, Welsc'h, Jones. Crabs: Lenore Lear, Professor Austin. Shiners: Fussers. P. C. S.: Lewis, what is an optimist? Lewis :F HAII optimist is a crosseeyed man who is thankful that he isn 't bow-leggedf, Cecile: Johnny, how did you get that gash on your forehead? Johnny: '4Guess I must 'a' bit myselff, Cecile: Bit yourself! How could you bite yourself 'way up there? Johnny: Guess I must 'a' stood on a chair. ELOPING UP-TO-DATE. The coatless man put a careless arm 'Round the Waist of the hatless girl, While over the dustless, mudless road, In a horseless wagon they whirl. 213 Hunter Ice Cream Co. Wholesale lce Cream and lces 205 North East Street Both Phones 170 W. H. Hunter Ed. F. Frank ,ri 1-4 Student Heudquurterr U' Q Q V Q 'para 51' Walter A rtnbruyter, Proprzotor IIO Edit Front St. YOUR HOME Slzould have Plumbing of Quality . . . Plumbing by R. R. McGregor 8939 Co. 210 E. Front St. Bloomington, Ill. Plumbing 599 Heutz'ng Contractors Peoples Restaurant 115 East Jefferson St. Opposite Post Office AXV. Rigby, Prop. . ji,-5,fQf3:-... r L Z .,1f-W 5 ' + Pflfififig 5 KL L::,,.:.-R S ERP x ' '- :, L! 555 it 4 lil, '.': 1I. - I iiigiil imfliifiii ,1153::'r'::-54.1 r' I 5: I ' . - l, .Inq 5:5 :filiifiliilt - te I: SI-lj ' . I :jf 51:-1126 - F , . ? 5J?f35,5..1, I I : b Y I' Ill' 5 l 55- efri Q '- lil-ff' - .- 1 ig 15 if TY s -- EF:--2.1.3 - -:M 'f' , . 1. ls 'T,?- ?Gf igfawi' ' --- ,.-:qw 1,-:P-at Open from 6 A. M. to 12 P. M. Din- ner, Supper and after Theatre Parties arranged for, Prices Reasonable. Food the Best in the City. 214 Dr. Homberger in Chemistry: What is the phosphorus rn the egg form' Bernice Phillips: To put the 'lights' in the chickens ' Lucille Isham: Empire would dance perfectly if it were not for two things Brownie: Is that soil What are they? Lucille: ' ' His feet. Prof. Henninger' in Crime Class: Miss Bockwitz, are you rn favor of uniform or convicts? ' ' Miss Bockwitz: Well-not exactly-but I-think they ought to near something SHORTEST SHORT STORIES Chapt. Chapt. Chapt Chapt Chapt Chapt. Chapt Chapt Chapt I-Ill. II-Pill. III-Bill. I-Beau II-Dough. III-Show. I-J ug. II-J ag. III-Jugged Luke: ' 'Are you superstitious? Bill: No, not a bit. Luke: t'Then lend me S13. Mrs. Williams, Monday morning, as she pushed the button rn the parlor and one little corner' light flashed on: I-Iuh! Evidently someone preferred darkness to light Leota Rice and Finch side by side on the train: Fat Conductor: Holcler'! Holder! Next station Finch: Wonder if he means me. Leota, thoughtlessly: Pm sure he does. Conductor, again: Holder, last chance. 215 1. Fresh Nuts, Wakrs, Lunch Fafvorztes Best Comes, Teas THE TEA AND COFFEE STORE H, O. STONE, Propr. 116 EAST FRONT STREET TENNIS 52? in RA CKE TS Is a Great Game at Low Prifes Have your Rackets restrung with Guaranteed Strings B. S. GREEN COMPANY 115 EAST MONROE STREET Diamonds, Watches ana' Jewefry Boztght at this store are lenofwn to he of hzgh quality CHARLES L. MILLER, WHITE FRONT JEWELRY STORE 115 NV. Front Street, Bloomington, Illinois C. L. UTESCH EVERYTHING TO EAT 428430 N. MAIN ST. IIOI-1103 S. MAIN ST. Kinlofh Phone 45.2 Bell Phone 40 Kinloch Phone 958 Bell Phone Q92-K 411 IV. VVOOD ST. Kinloeh Phone 1824 216 Mrs. Williams Ccalling Pauline into her roomy: Do you keep a Memory Book? Pauline: Yes, Mrs. Williams, why? Mrs. W.: Well, you write it in your Memory Book that the Dormitory doors close at 10:30. of the C Norm Elliott, in class discussion on Marriage: Marriage is chance, even in the best ircles. So your son 's in college? Burning midnight oil, I suppose? Well, yes, but I've an idea-that it's gasoline. Mr, Hart, said Prof. Wood in Physiology class, Is there any connecting link between animal and vegetable kingdoms? Yes said Hank, Hash. Tub Qdancingbz My, this sure is one swell floor. Lucille: Why don 't you dance on it then? P. C. S., continuing his lecture: Ulf I remember rightly I closed with three Words- Leach: You closed with one word, Professor. REFLECTIONS OF A HORSE. The guy that invented the motor Has taken our jobs away. Tho' we 've served man since the race began We 're diminishing day by day. 7 It 's the hour of the horseless carriage, And our only hope is that They may use us yet as a household pet, Like a pug or a Persian cat. Still, we've one thing over the gas cart, One thing that assures our fame: When we have died it is still our hide Which furthers the National game. Every ball that is pitched or clouted, Each sphere with the big league seal Is enclosed about with horsehide stout- But you can't skin an automobile. 217 W F Kleinau 399 Sen M anujacturerr of- Pure Canaier Ice Creanzr Fruit Icer Fancy Brick leer Delicious Fountain Drinks Wes! Sia'e Square Butter Kin' Pop-Corn The Students Light is Gas Light Modern gas illumination is truly Bottled Daylight. You can read under it by the hours Without the least Eye Strain. We mean by modern Gas Il- lumination the modern incan- descent Gas Light that pro- duces 90 candle power of soft, mellow eye comforting light at a cost of 1-Sc per hour. NO MATCHES GAS COMPANY To the Readers of the Wesleyana: -- g f' . . . . 411' A W e arm to continuously increase our patron- mmm MD SEMI-Pmmus mm T., age and hold the confidence of the public: in GOLD AND SILVER ummm L I. order to succeed in this we must give absolute ACNUIDELINEUF Gm THINGS ,gl g g' satisfaction this We promise. l. Our Line consists of Diamonds, Vlfatches, fr A N ffm IQ- , Clocks, jewelry, China, Cut Glass, Fountain ,, Zig- lil. Pens Etc., Sharp Pencils and Silverware. 1 Fine engraving watch and jewelry work .' V X ' - f my f I f done. VVe kindly solicit a share of your trade. Q ll M A ' li - X Q A G' Chas. A. Tappe, Jeweler. 6 9 ' -'V 103 Main sf. Bloomington, Ill. L ' ' J' BART The PRINTER 501 N. East Sf. Phone 757-J Hake in astronomy: If a man had an arm long enough to touch the sun and burnt his fingers, he would not feel the pain for 5,692 years. And how many thousand years could he be heard swearing about it, professor 'V' asked the anxious student in the second row. Hank had but three minutes to catch his train. He inquired of the taxi-driver, Can't you go faster than this? Yes, replied the driver, but the company require that I stay with my taxi. Listen! Here's a good new storyf' Where'd you get it? A traveling man just brought it in from California. f'Don't Want to hear it-too far-fetched. EXCITEMENT AT DRY MEETING. Matron of Kemp Hall Remains Seated When Dry Voters Are Asked to Rise. At a. dry meeting before Election the chairman requested every one present intending to vote dry to rise. To the astonishment of all, Mrs. Hester B. Williaxns, for six years Matron of the Girls' Dormitory, now Kemp Hall, remained motionless in her seat. Members of the Woman's Guild were present and looking around were surprised, and prominent men were horrified as all rushed to inquire the reason. But Mrs. Williams only stanunered and tried to explain, as she struggled vainly to release herself from the seat in which the weight of her coat was caught. BREAKFAST MUSINGS OF ELMER DOOCEY. Author of Wesleyan Wins Tonight, etc. I don 't care for John Dcels millions, Nor for Morgan 's great railroads, Gould 's fortunes don 't appeal to me, Or does Vanderbilt 's big load. I donlt Want to be a Tyrus Cobb, Nor possess Jess Williard's chest, . When I compare those boys with me, I find I'm a little the best. The President 's job don 't appeal to me, VVith all those troubles in store, A Senator I absolutely wouldn 't be, For it would prove a terrible bore. All I want in this wide World, Is a date every night in the year, With old McLean County's finest girl, My own sweet Sybil dear. 219 Kz'r,6pa!ric,6 House Furnishing Co. The Store VVith the Furnished Cottage Shop at the House with the Wesleyan Spirit. 518-520-522-524 North Main St. BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS Every Day in the Week Every Hour in the Day TO WESLEYAN--FROM WESLEYAN 'UZZZ Illinois Traction System KMCKINLEY LINESQ THE ROAD OF GOOD SERVICE 0 TWO POINTS OF VIEW. If any one can show just cause or reason for a rap against my plan to tie this maid securely to this chap, let him come forth at once and here proceed to put us wise, or ever after tactfully forbear to criticise. And as the minister intoned the final warning word, the bridegroom's mother thought so loud that people almost heard: She can not peel an apple and she can not make a bed. She has to have a maid to comb the hair upon her head. She can not sew a, button, and she can not dust a rug-she's just a little dancing doll for other dolls to hug. And why should Providence permit that she should wed my son? It surely is a judgment, but I don 't know what Ilve done. And if the bridels own mother's thought could struggle into voice, we'd hear these flat- tering remarks about her daughter 's choice: Ilve trained her and I've guided her, as heaven surely knows, and begged her pa for more and more to spend upon her clothes. There a.in't a banker in the town that's none too good for her, and now she takes that dry-goods clerk at fourteen-fifty per! PRAYER OF THE COLLEGE GRAD. Show me this day how to increase my vast store of polite impertinence. Help me to acquire a clever manner of speech and style of dress that will make me osten- tatiously unlike all others of my kind. Increase my superiority over my elders, especially those who have not risen above doing the commonplace and necessary things of life. Lead me to the celebrities, that I may know them and speak of them casually by their first names and thus increase my prestige among the younger set who look to me for standards. Give me personality which will enable me to assert myself in all matters-to put it over my friends and enemies upon all occasions, especially those who know not the limita- tions of my college wisdom but remain dumb before my cleverness. And finally, help me to a big job involving work a.nd great responsibility which I can delegate to underlings and still draw for myself the large salary attached thereto. 221 Eastman Kodaks Kodak Developing and Finishing Everything in the Kodak Line J. C. COBLENTZ DRUG CC. ROY S. MILLER, Manager 203 North Main Street Both Phones 21 The Court House Square is just west of us A THOUSAND STYLES KCQYQ A SINGLE PRICE 1 f1itf:?f -., ,,,,,,,,,,,g, 3 bvnl A :ju !5'5i?'f::5?rE.zE:1-f-. 1 , NO MOREK , f NO LESS Ig trri' 2- A e 0. s...4 I LOQLQ ' ffsjfl-L.: tc. DLOOMINGTON Nfgisff 11.1.1 N 018 ILLINOIS HOTEL BUILDING i g L i Bags Trunks . ,r :pm ,..- Reima-In AS, ..,T ,ima . Suzi Cases H 4 -f I -L lf ' X . . W amz' Leczffzer Speczalfzes uttnr fi Our Line is Large and VVe11 Selected , 'fu- 1 Wardrobe Trunks at All Prices , i A , M. L. M0 0 f 6 00. CHAS. BOVA ooRN BELT FRUIT sToRE VV holesale and Retail 517 North Main St, Exim Fine Calzfornia Fr 't ll! 5 Kinloch Phone 1800 222 Cowan - Floffisf Floral Decorations and Cut Flowers a Specialty Both Phones! Old, 115g New, 954 217 North M WHEN YQU WANT GOQD GROCERIES Try Cczldfwelff 417 North Main Street Three Telepho LEADER LA UNDRY I 0- Both Phone:-I O SPORTING GCODS T emzzir Goods Bare Ba!! Goods C . A. F E N N 112 114 East Front Street Bloomington, Ill 23 You Should Use It's what they say it is ' Y W' H-' Universal Cutlery Because it's so good in every way. The I-I O M U T H , S blades are of best quality steel and hold a per- fect cutting edge thru hardest sort of service. -+ Will J. Homuth jewehy Co, For Every Cuttzng Pu repose Bloomington, Illinois Shears Pocket Knives Carving Sets, Table Knives and Forks Safety Razors Manicure Sets At prices to suit every pocketbook Good Goods at G. H. Read Sc Bro. Popular Prices Hill's Hotel and Cafe Open 5 a. m. till midnight Banquets and Parties a Specialty Phone or call and We will arrange for large or small parties at a very moderate price J. J. BUTLER F. A. Koos Butler 81 Koos Men's Furnishers and Tailors Illinois Hotel Building Hats S2 to 965 Suits S18 to S45 224 Bourke C. Williams Tailor and Slmff Maker Successors to Frank G. Adams 'gAt the Sign of the Triangleu 417 MHiH Cs:r::5+sg-ksxlgwrg ,f X MES I ,fi 4313? f .,. f 7 H XXELECTRIQRLTQTURES 215 E. X X Front St. ' - nu.-Y Gray Brothers Q ffvfffif M do Bakr F5 Phone 25 314 North Main Street S COLLEGE MEN are Usually Well Dressed Men They give some study to clothes as L 1 fi Well as to books: they know what's I ' the correct styleg and they know ' 'V ' When they get it. A . 'I Hart Schaffner i X! A 81 MQIQX -4' i W 0 , - g ' f- if?-1 make speclal models for young men, S by lib s, designed for young meng fabrics chosen for young meng livelier patterns , and colorings, more extreme in cut c x i w -ti-q ui .--A, and fashion than older men Want. 'k'N To M V-A-,iq-El' For young high school fellows, toog 'M ,viiiiv special, very youthful stylesg 'gPrep XY X X models. We have these goods readyg w A- you donit have to go to college to see Rfx 4 their merits. i . Y 5 ii -5 '-A V' Suz'z'.v for M671 and Y 01:12 g M en, ii '.i in Qld' x x 31800, 32000, 32500, 33000 Xx w K e, X fl. AL -X - N 33500, 34000 mf gee- S Special Values at 325.00 Comlghtnmsdmffnc' Wm The Home of I . I . 'i The Home of I I I , Hart Schaffner 85 Marx , I- Hart Schalfner cz Marx Good Clothes -t THE BIG STORE Good Clothes 226 The Woman's Shop Gossard Corsets and Brassieres and Lingerie Mantle Sisters 108 N. Main Street Bloomington Produce Co. 512-514 S. lVlain St- Bloomington, Illinois Bell Phone 1045 Kinloch 318 Car Lot Shippers Poultry, Eggs and Butter !l5?5?4'f4?l'! I 2' gm Ross-Johnston Co. Pl LABA53l l 'i H igh Clfzsr Plumbing :ss Ei::E::i:'.::'. H'i.,'4 'Is ::::' 'II-1 lll glllllll Ilnlllwlniullllnmhl SZ'Efl77l and H oz' WllfFl' I-Imizrzg lnllllllllll' 'PTllllll l l'lll 'I v S o ne g -. S srl. F41 Lr+JtTrfw-1-r-1-P-1u:i1z:, 'f1v'1'VY'-1'll!jI!54 V ld'l i ll .Q .-..' -llllflnf Q ,' i ,? .... I Elia.. l . , . . . ,' -ff.. - W. 'fr ef- - - .,1afQ2ll'l!E!tI 603 N. Main St. Bloomington, lllmois Wtleggfsjf 'ir eN'H '. , G:tf.'l.fli i A ' f pry! COAL HE reason hard coal lasts longer than soft coal is because it is so much harder. The reason Bloomington 2nd Vein Coal lasts longer than other soft coal',ris because it is the hardest bituminous coal mined in the state. The harder the coal the longer it will last. Ask any one of our thousand customers. Corner Main and Monroe Sts. MCLCQH County Coal CO. fn, -sr' - STUDENTS - Be as Loyal as our Advertisers. The majority of them advertise every year. Show your appreciation by mentioning the Wes- leyanaf' Ofhcza! Outfzifers for All Affafeizcs A big fine 0f . iM,iQ,W ff Always fomm' at thoroughly relz- i iiii ,NY 1rH i?l5 l ff Wir WfB.Recm'85DC . clbfe SGD G00c2'5 fijm ' fIf'f+1'iMx'.k 0 ella iii Mfiwwzifii il 1 it iii ? fiJW V Wt it ii M ' 'i iii' ii w W ww i Iii I iw! ' ff' 3PWI'iW .,., V- 8 FOY Pf0mPf THXi Sz. Louis Shoe Service Repairing Co. CALL 77 PE OPLE S B US Mem Heh Soles 50 cena AND TRANSFER BW 'W SM 35 Cm LINE 605 North Main St. Party Carriages BLooM1NGToN,1LL. W H. R OLAND THE STORE THAT SELLS fff!W 4 0 I W ., . K ll!! Zz, 7 QQ Q Mffffff EVERYTHING FOR LADIES AND MISSES READY-TO-WEAR EVERYWHERE Wfzere Qualzky Rezgm Supreme TRIANGLE PLAYS--None as good--951,000.00 Mirror Screen, no eye strain. Real Picture Music on a large Pipe Organ. Ventilation Perfect. Admission 10c 9 W L. FREEMAN THE BEST OF EVERYTHING TO EAT BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS .529 Nnrtlz rllzzizz Strwi Plmlze: Nefw, 200g Old, 100 Continental Cleaners and Dyers BLOOMINGTON Irvin Theatre Building ILLINQIS 605 North Main Street Kinloch Phone 465 .Kinloch Phone 1897-R IVl1ere they realb' clean rlotlzer The Place Where Everybody Goes GOQD BROTHERS lfVI10lr'51zleam1' Rvmil Di.rI1'ibut0r5f0r Amerzeafz Federal and Kelly-Sprz'11gf1'eIa' Tires TIRE ACCESSORIES AND TIRE REPAIRIXG Free Air 610 N01'tIz Maifz Street 0 Phone 1671 Buy your Butter from the Corn Belt Creamery Co. Clncorporatedj 513-517 North Prairie Street Made in Blooflzifzgtozf' .81 N. MARKET The Shop of Quaktl XY. F. Costigan gl Son GROCERIES MEATS POULTRY FISH ETC PHONES New 677 Old 288-XV 601 North Main Street Stop! Look! Lisfofzf Have You Tried One of Bofdwzofr Moflod Milk Shakes If not, try one and be convinced of its superiority to others in richness and Havor CHARLES BALDWIN'S CONFECTIONERY jjj Norfll Iilzzizz Sz'rz'i'f . 9 Qoooloief Are good FIZOIIKQVII to ark hr They are good mozzglz to izzrift o Bosloh Siore XVest Side Square Where ez Dollar Buy: ez Dollezrlf Worth This is convincingly demonstrated in our extensive lines of Silks, VVash Goods, Underwear and Hosiery. On Our Second Floor- Suits, Coats, Dresses, Waists and Skirts Third Floor MILLINERY, Muslin Underwear and Children's Wear. Compliments of . M. BREAD o. 217-219 NVest Monroe St. Oil of Glaclhess The Dust Magnet The Oil of Gladness Method is the only way to keep your home free from dust and everything lookinglike new. The original preparation for use on mops, dusting cloths and dusters. Used and recommended by the I. VV. U. Faculty. Sold by all dealers. Factory: 221 E. Douglas St. Both Phones Wilcox Brothers mer Goons co. Gloves. Laces, Handkerchiefs, Hosiery, Underwear, Silks, Dress Goods, Cloaks, Suits and Nlillinery Durley Corner Bloomington, 111- AE, all 35 ,Fl y 2 2 5 p Writlmm r 1 x' ix ' f -3 A' :X tg. ' ffff .::E:L - ,etl!!ill:eu1lwl1gg!!lf -A :Iggy . , , ssssgsaiiisgggsu if 1 ' E' , I J . ' l::::: 5522525 iii i I f' .. W '45u'i'lWt 1- - .H all A ii :gag .N passes 'I- it 'tl t. . 'a ff JI 'f '-1+ .zes12sigg-- -r I' K -4 ' t I : JI fl., K-A I . I3 - A H. X., Q-44. ,fel- For home, office and school. They grow with your library. We are exclusive agents for this line. A Complete furniture store, the leading house of Central Illinois. Geo. Brand State National Bank State Trust and Savings Bank BLOOMINGTON, ILL. OFFICERS: jacob Funk, Pres. A. B. Hoblit, Vice Pres H.K.Hoblit, Cash. E.M.Hoblit, Asst. Cash Cfzpiml, Surplus and Pr0j?'1'.f 8350000.00 r- tw A 5 O . 1339 0 Phones: Bell 7, Klnloch 6 ' 65' Q Q . . . ,gt 0 F' lVIa1n Off1C6SI Hllls Hotel 0- Metropole Hotel 5 -1 vttt , tat-ft!! 7 We ' I 4MERICA t ,. f tl1:l1:.1tn11llli,t X' jd A Rfk . A' QW I H. D. SADDLER, President Ke fx! ' l Q W N rf A B ' k L ' ' 5 my A , mf zmoufzne XA C7 afffiliij ' V Serfvzfe Motorcycles, Bicycles--Full line of all Acces- We meet all Trains Ones' A Day and Night Service CROUCH BROS. , 425 N. Main St. A. J. X, Mgf. 233 Tfweizly Dzferem' Slyles of Breael But Only Oae Qualify The Very Bef! T131 a loaf of ourfamous - Bz1tterN1zt . 5 centsize . A. CO. Harvest . . I0 rem' size VVHOLESALE AND RETAIL Rolls in all 'varieties Ph07ZFJ.' New, QI: 81 W. A. STAUTZ, Prop. G. P. STAUTZ, Mgr. F. C. Muhl SC Son STAUTZ Slate, Tile, Tin and Gravel Rwfing CASH MARKETS Home Dressed Meat Manufacturers of Home Cured Hams and Bacon , , Home Rendered Lard Galvanized Iron Cormce Home Made Sausage Hfld Skylight Fish Oysters Steel Ceilings, Etc. P0111'lfY KlI'1l0Cl1 Pll0I16 Bloomington, Illinois 211 S. Main St. Bloomington, Illinois 403 N. Main St. 501 W. Market St. The Kelso Safzlfarlam aaa' H05pz'fal N orilz Main Street, Bloomington, Illinois DK. GEORGE B. KELSO, Surgeon and S1lf7t'7'ilIft'llLlll'lIl DR. ANNIE E. KELSO, Pl1.1':ieia11 234 l KIZERL 5 'UPU Ei 225 E 55:9 o Z Uiffcc :n-D - D , QSEUD arm WO :FCC O S e-rgv em- Z. HES v-Ur-f ag ,Q 2.59 N Hylfal IC 91 LW on PU F DP U 'A OF HIGHEST QUALITY Special Inducements to Fraternities and Boarding Houses Mll0lfaf70f lyAHE PRESSING V ,104 NORTH il1AlN STREET REPA IRINK For Fraternity Jewelry S E E OUR BOOK Pole MODERN GREEKS which illustrates the best in high-grade GREEK LE TTER JE WELR Y Copy will be mailed upon request Burr Patterson E53 Company The Fraternity jewelers Detroit Michigan 235 H. CLARKE M ercfzafzf Tailor SUITS TO ORDER IN LATEST STYLES Repairing and Pressing Done 517 NORTH MAIN STREET C. W. Klemm Thr Quality S10 re For 43 Years Retailers in Bloomington of Dry Goodr M z'!!z'1z ery W0m67Z,5 A ppzzrel Rugs and Drfzperier of Qualify After all: it is QUALITY goods that makes ' fi d - satis e customers not what we my about our goods or ourselves Kuppenheimer Clothes X N 7 E would advise you to drop in some day after classes and see these new Kup penheimer arrivals. Our courteous treatment and intelligence, backed by qual ity merchandise, have made our store Clothin H ' I g eauquarters for College Men. D. C. HERRICK CO. The House of Modern Clothes THE LAUNDRY THAT PLEASE S ITS CUSTOMERS TROY TROY L OLD PHONE, 90g NEIV PHONE, 218 AUNDRY CO. BLOOMINGTON, ILL FRENCH DR Y CLE.-LVLYG 236 John A. Beck Coinpony 116 Soutlz Muz'n St. Bloomington, - Illinois WoolWorth's 5 and 10c Store The place to buy what you need, when you Want it Bloomington Law School OF THE Illinois Wesleyan University Complete course to prepare for examination for admission to practice in the courts of Illinois Eleven Instructors One Hundred Students For full information apply to CHARLES L. CAPEN, Deon, Bloomington, Illinois 23 ohnson Storagef t Coal A General Teaming Furniture and Pianos Packed and Moved A A A R -A FACULTY M J h R G Piano ffarmony, Counieipoint, Comporition, rs. 0 n . ray Zelah Newcomb - - Y V - Daisy Willis Bessie Ruble Murzcal Hzrtory, .A-nalyszr and V . Ear Training 0155 M . h R. G Z l ll N ' b Chas. E. Sindlinger Ruth Bodell Dzfiyjgviiis my Biiie Reullfgm Ferol Leggette Gladys Hilton Violin A A A Raymond Burkholder Grace Wright Corner and Bray: fnrtizzmentr R John Skelton Paolir School .lllurir Ferol Leggette Saxophone and Clarinet Deane Albee Expression ana' Drainaiir Art Maud Hoover Armstrong May L. Russell Mana Gaylord Beckwith Ferol Leggette Abigail B. Rees D6'pLZ7'l7716'7lf of Fine Arty We Wish to thank our many friends for their kindly interest in our success and progress during the past few years and We assure them that we will endeavor to carry on our work in such a Way that Will merit their confidence and support in the future. Our faculty has never excelled the one We are novv offering to the public and We guarantee to meet the exacting demands of Bloomington and vicinity. DR. W. H. WILDER, caamnaf MRS. JOHN R. GRAY, Pm-zkieni Phones: Kinloch 14723 Bell 842 Y 238 The Young Man Who is Starting Out in Life , Will find that neatness in dress is most essential to a successful career THEISYSTEM Cfothes hr Youug Gouifwuou are the universal choiseg their actual merit has made them so. The individuality of each model is a sulli- cient reason why you should Wear them. L-System Suit! especzully pr1'rfdj9'om 820.00 ro 330.00 Special We Give Ejiscount A 3.4310 Students Stamps sys- ' C' 1 A27 4? ki .Q . .J .,,' ,f W fs X iiffix i ly X ,ff X 7 f X ,itll if o f f l !! ....,.., , I Y x f ,,, ,. , fc u if ,fp F6 My S i ii Tue best of 87J6lijlfAZ7Zg' good to eui, courteous uuu' utieu BOGUE five zu serfvzke zlv our mono MUHL B0ST0N CAFE SOMERVILLE J. H. NIEHA US Prop rirfor 239 MILLER PRINTING COMPANY 216-218-220 VVEST JEFFERSON STREET BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS K ITC H E L L' S Confectionery and Ice Cream Parlor All fhg Lgfgyf Fgdy East Side of the Square john A. Schneidefs Bloomington Sanitary Bakery PAN-DANDY AND COLUMBIA BREAD, PIES CAKES AND ROLLS FRESH EVERY DAY Une of the Most Mode1'1z Bakerier in the State Kinloch 1695 Bell 217 301-303-305 South Center Street The House of Quality THEI ' ELLCO' 606, gill 5HoD wire 95 0 ' 512 NQRIYYI M WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS 240 R. W. ARNOLD Kinloch Phone 1833 Over 203 E. Front Street Bloomington, Illinois THE WOODSTOCK VISIBLE SILENT TYPEWRITER Simple Durable Artistic Ellicient Where time troubles end YUCUM JEWELER 414 North Main Street Kodak Printing and Developing United Photo Shop E. M. Moore, Prop. round Floor SOIIG N. Main G Special attention given to Flashlights and View Work 2 41 ATTE TIO DE TS 5 W-'raff-ff' .V --'iffawafwif ,., ,, ,A , you are an 1ntell1- . gent student you . .ffl ..,f f V1-N, f G,,7?..x'x41f'gff'9 s . . ' 1-ff: Q-,,.,ef my - , Want to appear 1nte 1 X gent. You W1llaCcom- '1'V'1.ifff - . . . X 223 phs t 1S tra1t by uy 1 If mg your Clothmg at ' A I - , ' 'U' , . QC O fi. 'r ' A -- ...Vg 1? 9 23.21 fri 425 COSTEI ,LO if ' A: ' . ' 9 9 ffl' t W5 O MALLEY S Xxx g -jk All 94 'iff 5-: ,--.giyfij f 1g?51?5is2?1lf,f33f. A Sgaqwfexiaa- xiii-sfffafwf .-g,1ga3:y.w:szH - a vs121'JJ:1Lj4af5h gr'L1'ii'?54'5T'g -e e sell evefyi mg th at men Wear, and back 1,1 -:..4,1,,,ft-xr f-p ,Q .N-.r-,,r,'vgC.g14,5f u It W It Our mOttO: 5 a . ,. 4 X 1,:'..f:'-Gifs: 555 , 55' 511311 at f 1- y,, - M ale Our Store Your Store Q I , . 10 Per Lent Dlscount to Students 242 SHELPER'S Tom and Will Home Sfweez' Home Made Candy H1-like N. Mairz 623 Store Closed Sundays. Special attention to Party and Banquet Orders BUY YOUR NEXT HAT AT Jaeger Millinery Cor. Muir: and M07Z7'0E Red Cross Shoes for Women Dr. A. Reed Cushion Sole Shoes for Men and Women C. D. TWADDLE Sfzoes that Sdflkfjf North Side Square BLOOMINGTON, ILL. S f X SQVVELIEE TEA X ofilfdapff fe. S C9mP'S9' 'W 4 ' , l,J9 m, ?, f' Rai 7 X , 1. X A 1 ' IQIGIJ Coffee SWK ' f' ' , Y , ' ff' KK X' Q ff'73 X ' Q iL'fHa1'mMHHDH 4. 251 Mi. Wjl ikgl W ef ff' X. .fi , V ge sg' Your order's coming. 243 Illinois Wesleyan Unz'fz1er5z'ly A Growing School for earnest young men and Women. A school with sixty years of splendid history 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 for self-support. A school noted for Oratory, Debate, Scholar- ship, Athletics. The finest Dormitory for Girls in all the country. Fall Term Opens Sepffwzbef' I Q, I Q10 For Catalogue and 1lUr0l'7llllfi07l Adifrws PRESIDENT THEODORE KEMP Bloomingtozz, Illinoif 244 DR. B. Y. BOYD Has his office equipped with the most modern aids and purest medicines If you need his services it will be necessary to go to his office, as his practice is limited to Stomach, Nervous and Chronic Diseases Office Hours, 9 to 5 daily Evenings, 7 to 8 Sundays, 9 to 12 Phone 698 North Side Square BLOOMINGTON, ILL Students Appreciate Photographs of Quality. That's Why this Studio has always been popular with them -l-A+ Macy Studios - 402 N . Main Q i s U E A A R L V I l T C Y y E LUKENIAN AND ROE, Incorporated I 'N Opicirzl lllczkerr of Academic CAPS GOWNS HOODS Speczfzl Renfczl Depaf Imefzi for Ccmlzzefzcemefztr THE W C KERN CO. 1321 1: 57111 Sr Er bl I if Q7 CHICAGO, ILL ,2 00 wink . W 4 'ii N iii ii ' 0 . l li ., llli and Aczzdemzc .Fzzlzftzoizs Lillian' ' all I R i. . J zz if un 8 t f ,Jr C if H . 1 045 f 2 1-1 Blue Ribbon Fruits and Vegetables IN CANS 5 Q:- 5 mm in 'Wm 1' fs my , t, f' time A The Choicest produtt ofthe best gardens and orchards in America. Try and you will buy. OAKFORD 51 FAHNESTOCK Wholesale Grocers PEORIA, ILLINOIS C. F. Fleischer Groceries aaa' Meats 1013 PARK STREET SCHOOL SUPPLIES AND CANDIES n S W E A T E R S Shaker, Jumbo ana' Cardinal Knit Athletic Jerseys Gym Shirts Men's and Women's Knitted Bathing Suits Capt far all Purposes Shaker Knitting Mills Company Corner Franklin and Huron Sts. CHICAGO C I-IA S. M C C A B E Plzofograpfyer QUALITY SPEAKS FOR ITSELF f Graduating P0rz'raif.t a Specfalfy 400 Blork .vm-fir Aim 'r IRVH9'PHEATRE Tfze Home of Me Best zh Mzzszb, Pham Plays and Serwhe Showing exclusive advance releases of Paramount and Metro. Program presenting the world's greatest stars in features of the brightest quality. Matinee! 2:15, 3:45 Efuening 7:15, 545' THE Princess Confectionery ' The Store BEdZlf!-pl! South Side Square C. D. Phillos l HAVVK BRAN Best things to eat Your Grocer Sells em E iii2222222215IEEE-365321E11Z1EZ2E1E'EFE1:'Ef:'Z: 51:2 QT: G? ya .,.......... I ....,.... E+: eeeeevyeegeyeee rrcccrcc r'i W?Va0flVwkww izii 521531-232122222EEIE25521253E321215135-E4215IE1515I515IE1E1SE'S?F53?3I1EI33EI?EE25Ei'EE:E2EHELE 15:5:5 5 :1S:5E53REf':': E Sf' 247 lWMMMMM MMMM The cuts in this Year Book furnished bg Interstate Engraving Co. Bloomington, Illinois A-3 I Z4 my t I o gy, n km! A Y P E W RI I E RS nili nn iyiyy f R A A O a r A A ,.- .ri Agffmcy Wg' CORONA 13 f 7l'?'WT4tw-vzgrgi 1 . NEW - SECOND-HAND - REBUILT ,,?f1ff??9?x:'Wg4?,,-ig-,qgffspaif L' We always have a machine to suit you and your purse is ,,-.-1 ...-3 A Spmaz P1-im to O TYPEWRITER The CORONA Studwlff and N E X C H AN G E Portabl Typ 'I 's tl1e.Studenislfavor- Teacher: Bloomington, Illinois l C ggi Tlh C fy gtC3?e 3l'50'00 Huntagraph Printing 8: Sviatinnvrg Gln. l 1521 msmnh Stem 031 -1 4 , VH: l 2 'S-i H5163 Z51nnmingIn11, fdllinniz fl: lbrililin unh N UTI! 'gill Blnnmirgtun Bl Przkzters of Tie Wesleyana and e7fe1j1Mz7zgpr1'nmble WE WANT YOUR ORDERS, BOTH LARGE AND SMALL CI-IATTERTON Friday Night Iune 30, 1916 Maude Adams IN The Little Minz'sfer 249 fu Q 1 cf ' 1 , -I S IJ 5,-1 . Q M. 9 4 0 S a o .v':g,,fT'g ? - 'J' K -a K- ,FOJ V- '4 V - . , .i I an ' N, I P 1' l . 'Q ' n 'XL L r 7,4 'A' 'X -,w-'Y 7 3 rw 9- -V , Y, 'GSE '1 ' qv- Y, Yr . 4' V.-H , .5 .4 , ,1Vf':.' Lfvv -J.. C 11' .R ' 2 JLT. Lf' f rf' 7.55536 ,apr '1 1 -c - .. ,ir 1 ' fe of-A -.Taff y T3 ..-Q.: -,W ' ' xv vwa , xg + ' , Q-3 ' 'L ' r, ' , , ,gd-j-v - '74 3 3. . ,e 4, - ig If k W , vz,-41 :L 'if r gif S V K .Q V74 '+I , x f:1'i:-N.- X F 'f 'ws ff 6- ' r xi 5' 4, . , ' , 9 4 Il i lv, V . ,- 2 1' 2 BF. ' , V I - - 5. Y - Y- '.+.i5- . - V ' V li 'Eff ' Q.9.f , ,A V Y ' , ., , V M ff t , -,L 1332. - ., I HU, n Y I .P -, -4: .- , a , , mr' . -1 - :. 'Qr 'sy..x 2 ' -1 - -aff: V, if V 1 sc ,: ,vivriiff 'ei . ' , 3 f, 11 ' ' egg- ,JF , .f V 33.-.:t , , 'i f', - ' if . , , ,, . 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