Illinois Wesleyan University - Wesleyana Yearbook (Bloomington, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 236 of the 1921 volume:

-v ZW WE LEYAN 1921 sgznrvws i k 1 hi L H.: UI f - - .fn .sg-. - Q -S Waffle 'q ef- 6 wma vs 6 saga' xwda Mm WW 41 fs ?f1 .Mi QQ? 7: wg' 01. QE! 5' -4-ima! Publislzed by JUNIOR CLASS Illinois Wesleyan University June,1920 FOREWORD IIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllIllllllllIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIII IIIlIIIIIIIllIIIIIlIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIllIIllIIllIllIIlIIIIIllIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIlIIIIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllll HE WQESLEYANA of 1921 is offered to you as a pleasant reminisoenee of days of joy and days of labor, in which We have struggled ever to hold high the ideals and traditions of our Alma Mater, and to pre- sent to you in this volume those aspects of college life which will he most dear to you in later life, as you turn its pages, and meet old friends, face to face. -The Editors. TABLE OF CGNTENTS PART I. THE UNIVERSITY. Page CAMPUS SCENES - - IO CORPORATION 1611 FAC ULTY 23 PART II. CLASSES. SENIOR - - 33 JUNIOR 47 S011 HO MORE 61 FRIQSHMAN '73 MUSIC S1 LAXV 72 PART III. ATHLETICS. FOOTBALL - - - 103 BASIQIQT-BALL IO7 BASEBALL - 1 IU PART IV. GRGANIZATIONS. DEBATE AND ORATORY - - 1 I4 OIQCQANIZATIONS - I IJI F1zAT131zN1'1'113S 137 SO1eO1:1T112S - 1 53 vU1sL1cA'.r1ONS 167 PART V. JOKES AND ADS - 177 7 M I N 1 'bi y I i 0 l i W 1 w , . 1 s DEDICATION To Clilf Guild, Who, by his constant, kind, im- partial interest in each student, his sympathetic fidelity to all, his cheer, his spirit of fair play, his devotion to Illinois Wesleyan, has proved himself more than an instructor-a friendg while regretful that the class room is to lose him, yet glad for his meritorious advancement, We, the Junior Class, ap- preciative of his life, which shall ever be to us an inspiration, dedicate this, the Wesleyana of 1921. 9 I , A i 1 I - 1 1 1 I L1 Q. Y V l If I , ' J ' ! I 1 I .11 ! 1 1 N X , ' 1 V Q v w ' w ? , w: W ' ,N ' w 1 1 ' H 12 r I ,A w . qi 1 V i I v H I. Il, 5 H W 1 W 1 N 1 R I 1 w n w - 1 1 ' w 4 w 1 ' I N W 1 4 , ,R 1 IN 10 A 1 4 4 ' , 13 ' H ,M L- f W f , ,, ' b Q gg. J QQ, , . ,LWQ .,,,:-V 2 I-if . W ,-1. xg, PRESIDENT THEOD ORE KEMP A 14 THE CORPORATION OFFICERS THEODORE KEMP, D.D., LL.D. President of the University and EX-Officio Member of the Board of Trustees i VVILLIAM I. DAVIDSON, D.D., LL.D. President of the Board of Trustees A. M. LEGG Vice-President of the Board of Trustees FRANCIS hd. AUSTIN, All Secretary FRANK M. RICE Treasurer TRUSTEES Term Expires in IQ2O bFSain VVelty, A.M., LL.D. .................. . W'illiam A. Smith, A.M., D.D. ....... . Willialii M. Dever ............ Wasliiiigton F. Engle ..... Joseph B. Ayers.. . ...... . Vifilliam R. XfViley, D.D. ..... . John H. Ryan, D.D., LL.D.. . . S. P. Archer, A.M., D.D., . . .. Term Expires in IQZI Williaiii I. Davidson, D.D., LL.D. .......... .. Vifilliam Cathcart ................ Leslie 1. Owen, LL.B. .......... . Herschel R. Snavely, LL.B. .... . Charles H. Long, MS., M.D.. . .. Irving R. Little .................. Leonard E. Lackland, A.B. ......... . Frederick Giddings, A.B., D.D., .. fDeccased. 16 Bloomington . . . .Springfield Bloomington Bloomington . . . .Normal . . . .Normal . . . . .Kankakee . . . .Streator . . .Evanston . . . . .Sidell . . . .LeRoy . . .Marshall . . .Pontiac . . . .Normal . . . . .Sycamore . . . . .Gilman Term Expires in IQ22 Frank A. McCarty, A.M., D.D.. . Frank M. Rice ............... john Kissack ................ Hiram Buck Prentice, LL.D.. . . VVilliam E. Shaw, D.D. ..... . Leonard F. Cullom, Ph.B.. .. VVilliam A. Watson, Sc.D.. . . . A. M. Legg ............ . . . . .Quincy Bloomington Farmer City . . . .Chicago . . . .Peoria . . . . .Clifton . . . .Normal . . . .Pontiac CDFFICIAL VISITORS C. M. Duncan, A.B., B.D. ................... ....... uiney Thomas N. Ewing, A.B., D.D. .... .... S pringfield Benjamin F. Shipp, Ph.B. .......... Bloomington Har1'y XV. McPherson, A.B., B.D. .... .... D anville Merle N. English, A.B., D.D.. . . .... Decatur Arthur S. Chapman, B.S. .... . Marion V. Crumbaker, D.D.. . . . Henry M. Bloomer, A.B., B.S.. . George H. Thorpe, B.S. ...... . . John T. Jones, A.B., D.D. ..... . ......Paris . Preemption . . . .Normal . . .Fairbury Rock Island Joseph A. Chapman, A.B., D.D.. . . ...... Dwight Stanley VV ard, A.B., B.D. ..... . . .Flanagan EXECUTIVE CoM1vIITTEE XV. Davidson, Chairman Leslie Owen, Secretary ' Theodore Kemp Frank M. Rice VVilliam E. Shaw W. F. Engle Merle N. English Irving R. Little AUDITING COMMITTEE W. F. Engle Henry M. Bloomer Hiram B. Prentice 17 ALUMNI ASSOCIATION 1 9 1 8- 1 9 1 9 OFFICERS : Sain Wfelty, President ...... ......... .... B l oomington Ned Dolan, Vice-President ........ .... B loomington Ralph Freese, Secretary-Treasurer. . . .... Bloomington LOCAL ALUMNI GROUPS In recent years two local alumni associations have been formed, one in New York, and the other in Chicago, the officers of which are as follows: NEW YORK-President, Rev. George I-Ieber Jones, DDF Vice-President, Rev. YV111. M. Carr, A.B., D.D., 1884. Secretary-Treasurer, Sukeshige Yanagiwara, B,S.,.IQOO. CHICAGO-Pl'CSlClC11lI, Leon L. Loehr, BS., A.B., 1885. Vice-President, Rev. Charles A. Nyman, B.S., 1908. Seeretary-Treasurer, Mrs. Jessica C. Swartz, HS., Ph.B., 1910. NVOMAN,S UNIVERSITY GUILD Mrs. Ralph P. Peairs, President. Mrs. I-I. C. DeMotte, First Vice-President. Mrs. Chas. E. Chapin, Second Vice-President. Mrs. Theo. Kemp, Third Vice-President. Miss Sara M. Hart, Recording Secretary. Mrs. Adlai Rust, Corresponding Secretary. . Mrs. Ella Funk, Treasurer. fDeee11sc-1. 18 D QQ 6 w X WI N5 l I X jg ,f X , ' 7 qw f if iff K M f l Q5 ' FACULTY VVILBERT FERGUSON, A.B., A.M., Ohio VVesleyan University. Graduate WO1'lc, University Of Michigan one seniesterg University of Leipsic, two years, University of Lausanne, one year. Professor of Greek and German. FRANCIS IVIARION .AUS'l'1N, A.B., A.M., Ghio I1Vesleyan University. Graduate work i1I Latin, Greek, Sanskrit, johns Hopkins University, two years, Fellow in Latin. Professor of La-tin Language, Literature and Art. CLIFF GUILD, BS., M.S., Hedding College. Graduate work, University of Chicago one year. Professor of Matlzenzclties. PEARL CLIFFE SOMERVILLE, Ph.B., A.M., DePauw University. Grad- uate work University Of Chicago one year. Professor of Erlzglisli Literature. FRANK ELMER NVOOD, A.B., University of Michigan. Graduate work University of Illinois one year. Seven years residence in Japan, four years State Biological Survey-Illinois. Professor of Biology. OLLA VICTORIA JOHNSON, BS., M.S., Iowa State College. Graduate work, same, One and one-half years. Professor of Domestic Science. XNVILLIAM HENRY XVILDER, AB., A.M., D.D., LL.D., Illinois Wfesleyan University. Professor of English Bible and Religions. FREDERICK LEWIS lx-IUHL, BS., University Of Illinois. Director of Atlzleties, Izzstrzzetor in ll-!atlzem.a-ties. ETHEL CLARE NOR'1'ON, A.B., A.M., Colorado College. Graduate work, Columbia University, one year. Professor of Ronzairzee' Languages. RUTI-I ITIAYES, B.S., Illinois VVesleyan University. Inszfructor in Biology. ALBERT FRANKLIN GILMAN, BS., A.M., Amherst College, Ph. D., University Of Denver. Graduate work, one sunnner each, University Of Ten- nessee, Harvard University, two sunnners, University Of Chicagog two years, University Of Denver. European travel and study, one summer. Isaac Fmzk Professor of Chemistry. ttDcc0ascd-Marcli 1, 1920. 21 VVILLIAM ORVILLE ALLEN, AB., A.M., Syracuse Universityg S.T.B., Pl1.D., Boston Universityg Jacob Sleeper Fellow of Boston University in residence at Leipsic University one yearg Research work in Harvard Uni- versity Library one year. .pl'0:f:CSS01' of Edmtatiozz and Plzjlosofvlzy. PAUL FREDERICK SHUPP, Pl1.B., University of Cliicagog AM., Columbia University. Graduate work, Columbia University one and one quarter yearsg Howard University one yearg University of Chicago two quarters. Professor of History. IQALPH CLAYTON l'lARTSOUGH, BS., Nebraska Wfesleyan Universityg A.M., University of Kansas. Graduate work, University of Kansas one yearg two years' residence in China. Professor of Physics. fXLBA CHAMBERS PIERSEL, AB., A.M., DD., Ohio Wesleyan Universityg D.D., Simpson, Iowa VVesleyan. Graduate Work, University of Chicago one and one quarter years. Professor of Religious Ed-1zrafz'o1z. JAMES HOWARD HANGER, AB., Baker Universityg A.M., University of Kansas. Graduate work, one summer each, University of Kansas, University of lllinoisg Columbia University one and one-lialf years. Professor of Soriology and Ecoifzomics. FLORENCE I. BEDELL, A.B,, University of Kansas. Graduate work, Uni- versity Of Kansas one summerg Kansas State Manual Training Normal winter termg Columbia University one summer. Associate' P1'ofc.s'so1' of Domestic Art. PIAROLD FLOYD I'IANSEN, AB., Ripon College. Graduate work, Uni- versity of Vtfisconsin one summer. I71A'l V'ZlCf07' -ill. Clzcizzisfry. XCONSTANCE M1R1ixM SYFORD, AB., A.M., University of Nebraska. Graduate work, Bryn Mawr and Yale University. P1'ofc'ss01' of Rlzctoric. :kNlARY ARMSTRONG SHOUSE, B.S., Georgetown Collegeg Ph.B., University of Cliicagog A.M., Columbia University. Graduate work, University of Chi- cago, Columbia University, University of California. Pw'0f0.rs0r of Rlzetoric. Uiesigned at ond of first semester. 22 W1LBER'r FERGUSON FRANCIS M. AUSTIN CLIFF Gunn PEARL C. SOMERVILLE FRANK E. Woon FREDERICK L. MUHL. OLLA V. JOHNSON ETHEL C. NORTON RUTH HAYES ALBERT G1LMAN WILLIAM O. ALLEN FLORENCE J Buxmm ALBA C. PIERSEL JAMES :HANGER PAUL F. SHUPP RALPH C. HARTSOUGH HAROLD F. I-IANSEN HELEN M. Dmx, Librarian. SALLIE R. COLLIIER, Secretary to President 28 Day WILLIAM HENRY WILDEP1 BORN JULY 7, 18119 DIED MARCH 1, 1920 Dr, Wilder was a christian gentle- ma11 in the highest, sincerest sense of ' the word. He was a splendid, fervent orator. Wise, kindly-liearted, gentle, uncompromising in his ideals of right and wrong, untiring in service, gener- ous, he is a man whose memory is bound up with the history of Wesleyan, and can not die while Wesleyan lives. 29 i V 5,..Y ., ' ., , 7, , ' -tg' Y ,QQ- , W ,, I rug u i 9' 1 1 I i I l E E '1 f 1 y . 1 5 I' . 1 ,I q ' M 4 U V I' ' 3 W X. w w Nw In ll, VH l N I ' H q - I W I L Y Y, , I ' 30 it NH s W Y Y . --.-. gn -,1,,.7, , -Y 3 -f ff' ,JV-f QSQHHCDFSQ x 'lf,,,' -Y f. , , A ., , x lx -if-f, Q 1, , ,, 'f '- ff-it fi 'i , V - ,v, , A f. u.,, gf , ,gh , f 5.,Yi1lYggY 1 .5 Fai- ef x xy, Q- ,, ' - . -5-g:,,!-' - , 1, fgj ' I -E A, A ' ff Y 7 3 ,', Z2 I Neff. fl ,, - , 'Ngf ,f , , Rs XI' vi-:,' 7 mi Yi...-Yi ik , 1 , If-x V 'W ff' ,iii i-?' ': 7 , f - ' Q4-1 f - - If IT 17 4-,- 3 ,TL ,, TFA? - QI ' 'll IJ: E 1 LEE fi .mix x V' -L L, 14 3 Z - T. 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' 31 SENIOR CLASS HISTORY In the fall of IQI6, Illinois VVesleyan was highly honored by the entrance of the largest and most noteworthy class of Freshmen in her history. Time and change have wrought their will and the class now numbers one hfth of its original members. VVho shall say that this is not proof of the Hsurvival of the fittestu? Side by side we have climbed the steeps of the college cur- riculum ancl are now looking back from the top-most crag over the space traversed and forward to our promised land. As Freshmen we early learned the traditions left for us by our predecessors, assisted most earnestly by those kind friends known as Sophomores. It is scarcely necessary to state that our party was pulled off without any great discomfort to anyone save those same kind friends. O, yes! they endeavored to attend our party, but, getting mixed as to railroad connections, were compelled to return in the only way which was open - walking. As Sophomores our task was doubled. Not only did we feel that we must uphold our own standards but must also aid in the education and assimi- lation of those verdant goslings who followed in our footsteps. VVith our larger experience of college life, we were able to help them adjust themselves to the new conditions in which they found themselves. They did well, we may say, but hardly reached the ideal set for them, tho' they sit here today, proof of our ability to guide them through the mazes of college life. In our junior year we were hard hit by our late great world war, which we entered to make the world safe for the Democrats. Gui' ranks were sadly depleted, our men leaving to serve in Uncle Sam's forces and the S.A.T.C. Our campus was overrun by the flower of our Country's youth eager to do their bit. The German spy system was an efficient piece of ma- chinery, we all will grant, for Camp VVesleyan contingent was not long in ttaining before the head of the House of Hohenzollern threw up his hands in anguish and dismay and the armistice of November II, 1918, resulted. VVith the return of natural college life, the organization of our class was effected and we entered upon the task of publishing the Wfesleyana. As usual, we succeeded and the book will long remain a monument to the class of 1920. As Seniors we sit before you. As to our accomplishments this year, you are witnesses. Let us leave you this fact which we have discovered. VVesleyan means VVisdom gained by earnestness and sincerity of purpose manifested through the loyalty and energy of Youth's altruistic nobleness. 32 BALLEW, A. NIILEHAM, Lexington, Ill. Pi Mu Epsilon 5 Toulon Township High School 5 Lex- ington High School. Biology, B.S. BAYNE, HELEN, Bloomington, Ill. A.1'.A.g Lambda Mug Bloomington High Sohooly Argus Staff '18f195 Con Club '18-'l95 English Coiee Club '19-'20, . English Literature, A.B. BROWN, Doms, Onarga, Ill. Kappa Deltag Knoxville High Schoolg President Ukelele Clubg Pan-Hellenic '18-'l93 Junior Play '19g College Play '20. Home Economics, B.S. BnowN, DoRo'rHY, Indianapolis, Ind. Kappa Doltag Omegag Bloomington High Schoolg Vice-President Senior Classg Vice-President Sopho- more Classy Pan-Hellenic '18-'19, '19-'ZO5 Masquers '16-'17, '17-'185 English Coffee Clubg President O1-atorio Society. English Literature, A.B. 33 HQ FTE BROWN, NORMA M., Onarga, Ill. Kappa Delta 3 Knoxville High Schoolg Knox Con- servatory 'l0-'15g Colivocation Oommitteo '16-'17g Pep Committee '17-'185 Oratorical Board '17-'1Sg Vice-P1'esielent JLl11.i01' Classg Wesleyzma Staif '18-'l95 Biology Club. . Biology, B.S. BUELOW, BERNAD1NE, Bloomington, Ill. Alpha Gil.TllIl'121 Deltag Lambda Mug Bloomington High Schoolg Pep COI1l1'l1iftCG '16-'17g Pan-Hellenic Delegate fl8-'19, '19-'205 Pan-Hellenic Treasurer '19 205 Choral Clubg English Coifce Club. English Lite1'ntu1'e, A.B. Duzns, CLARA, Blooiuingtou, Ill. Lzunbula, Mug BlOCJl11lI1gtOl1 High School. History, A.B. DCNAHOWER, MJXRY, Boardstown, Ill. Lzunhrla Mu- Bearmlstown High Schoolg Y. W. C. A. Cn.bi11et '18-119, '19-'205 Oratorical Boarml. Chemistry, B.S. 34 DRINKWATER, PAULINE J., Camargo, Ill. Lambda Mu, Argus Staff '18-'19, President English Coffee Club '20, Tuscola High School. English Literature, A.B. FAGERBURG, FRANK, Bloomington, Ill. Pi Kappa Deltag President Senior Class 5 President Social Research Club 5 Vice-President English Coffee Cluhg I. I. O. A. Oratorical '18, State P1'ol1ilJitio11 Ora- torical '18, Interstate Prohibition Oratorieal 'l8g National Prohibition Oratorical '20, Bloomington High School. English Literature, A.B. GARBER, LEE, Fairbury, Ill. Phi Delta. Phi. Chemical Club. Chemistry, B.S. GARBER, MilBEL, Bloomington, Ill. Lambda. M115 Fairbury High School, Y. YV. C. A. Home Economics, B.S. 35 it-. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I GASTMAN, FLORENCE, Bloomington, Ill. Sigma Kappa, Lambda Mug Illinois Wesleyan Acad- emy, English Coffee Club. English, A.B. Goocn, MARY E., Belleville, Ill. Omega, Belleville High School, I. S. N. U. '18, De- bate Team '19, President Student Volunteer Band '19, Choral Club, Soc. Research Club. 'lfcluention and Philosophy, B.A. Quinn, VVILBUR, Bloomington, Ill. T. K. E., Chemical Clubg AU. P. S. Tonkawn., Okla- homa, Student Council '17-'18-'19, Y. M. C. A. Cab- inet '18-'19-'20, Debate Team '19-'20, Mathematics, B.S. IIURST, XVARNER, Bloomington, Ill. ' T. K. E., Bloomington High School, Chemical Club, Social Research Club, Debate Board '16-'17, Pop Committee ,18-'19, President Junior Class '18-'19g President Student Council '19-'20g Secretary and Treasurer Freshman Law '19g Junior Class Play '19. Social Science, B.S. 36 iifLl'gjing1Qil:i, lfQI,,-,7' ,B ' , I,I I QI 'I -em E I I I I I I I I 1 JAMES, F. Fly, Bloomington, 111. f ' T. K. 15.5 Bloomington High Schoolg Chemical Clubg I Musquers '16-'175 Oratorical Board '16-'17, '19-i205 Debate Team '17-'18, Student Council '18-'19, I Editoroin-Chief 1920 Wesleyalmzg Junior Class Play '19, Baseball '19-'205 President Chemical Club '19, , Chemistry, B.S. I! N, Q I I I L, ' I I I I IiIBLER, WILLIIXM A., Cissua, Park, Ill. Phi Gamma, Deltag Grand Prairie Sexuinaryg Chemical Club, Secretary and Treasurer Junior Classy Secretary and Treasurer Senior Classg Baseball '17-'18, '19-'20, . Captain Baseball '20, I . , I . I I LEGENISEL, JACQUELINE, Pm-is, France. Lambda Mug Lycee Victor Hugo, Paris, Franceg Col- lege of Music Club. Gorman, A.B. I 9 , I I I , I Ig I LITTLE, MARJORIE, Normal, Illinois. I A. 1'.A.g Lambda Mug Student Council, Vice-Presi' I dont Y. W. C. A. '19-'20, Weslcyaua Stab? '18-'19, Argus Stai '19-'203 Con Club '18-'19, University High School. X Mathematics, B.S. X I I i X, , I 1 I I I I V X, 37 'I' I QI I I l I I I I l I C ,Y A-, C I 'miiii' ' Y- - -ff' fn- r '-T I MTILLER, HEIJEN P., Coal City, Ill. Lanibrla Mug Coal City High School, English Coffee Club, Treasurer House Committee '18-'l9g Treasurer Y. W. C. A. '19-'20, Associate Editor 1920 Wcslcyfmag Choral Club. English Literature, A.B. NORDLING, CLARENCE C., Rantoul, Ill. Biology Club. History, A.B. OWENS, OLETA M., Bloomington, Ill. Kappa Delta, Lanibila. Mug St. Joscph's Academy, Blooniington High School. Chc-mistry, B.S. PARK, FAYE, Catlin, Illinois. Omega, lllinois Wesleyan Aczulemy. English Literature, A.B. 38 PEARD, LEOTA A., W'yoming, Ill. Lambda Mug YVyomi11g High Schoolg President Stu- dent Self Governnient Association '19-'20, Home Economics, B.S. RUST, LAXVRENCE A., Bloomington, Ill. Phi G-annna Doltag Bloomington High School 3 I. S. N. U. 5 President Class '16g Business Manager 1920 TVesleyzmag Baseball '18-'l93 Basket-ball '16- 'l7-'18g Tennis '18-'19-'20g Chemical Clubg Junior Playg Naval Aviation. Science, B.S. SNYDER., PAUL J ., Corpus Christi, Texas. Pi Kappa Deltag Southwestern Aeademyg Debate Team '16-'l7g Oratorieal Board '16-'17, '17-'18g Debate Board '19-'205 President Oxford Club '17-'l8g President Y. M. C. A. '17- '18 5 Business Manager Argus '17-'185 U. S. Army, A.E.F. Social Science, A.B. Tunsvinmzolxn, X7ERNA, Dwight, Ill. Kappa Kappa Gaunnag Lambda, Mug Debate Board '18-'195 Argus Staif '19-'2'0g English Coffee Clubg Panhellonicg Student Council '19-'20, English Literature, A.B. 39 l 4 ' l I, I P 1 I l w I 1 ll ,l I s 1 I A-+..-:Agp :iE.:'l'iLw'E'f:-,t ,ppp ,i f Y- iv f f -45425, I I T1-IIEBAUT, ELIANE, Paris, F1-ance. Lambrla Mu 3 Lyceei Victor Hugo, Paris, Ecole do Haut Euseiguement Couimei-cial, Paris 5 Social Research Club 5 Captain Girls' B. B. Team. Social Science, A.B. WILEY, llIILDRED, Normal, Ill. Sigma Kappa 5 Lambda Mug Rock Island High School, Normal High School, Debate Boarcl '18-'19, Pan- hcllcnic '19-'2O. Roman Languages, A.B. LEACH, HOWARD, A.B. Garrett Biblical Institute. MURREL, JESSE, A.B. Garrett Biblical Institute. 40 I've I've I've All TH li HPIKERSU SONGS Cialcoholic Bluesj got the joys got the Joys got the Senior piking Joys aboard for country life No more classes, no more strife Goodbye Juniors, so long Profs You never know we're going, until we're there Tre Ilve l'X'e got the joys, got the Joys, got the Senior pilqing Joys 'ou weiner, oh you bun, Oh 5 I'd say we Oh - Tre Some Joy Inst what just what .lust what .lust what just what just what had lots of fun, got the Senior piking Joys, -y oy -oy -oy. Cinci means in baseball Tiffany means in rings homemade means in piecrust Hines in pickling things Arrow means in collars Husy means in glass Thats what pilqing means to Seniors of the 1920 Class. 41 S ENIOR CLASS PROPHECY 1950 Doris Brown once so vivacious and gay is now a sour faced dignitary of the House of Representatives. She has just been appointed chairman of the committee 'ifor the conservation of Old Maids' cats. Milan Ballew is successful even after all these years Qfor he has retained his youthful appearance remarkably wellj as a hat model in The Hub Cloth- ing Store of Chicago. Mabel Garber has just managed to break into the New York four hun- dred with the aid of the money gained from teaching Home Economics. NVilbur Guild is a prominent member of the Futurist party. He is now holding a position in the Senate, although his attempts to gain the presidency have proved almost as remarkable as those of the Ancient XV. bl. Bryan. The name of Pauline Drinkwater is a black spot on the record of 320. She is now director of the dancing department of her Alma Mater. Wie stand by the old school through thick and thin, but what could President Kibler be thinking to allow such an innovation? Yes, Bill Kibler has been President for two years now,-a very success- ful one too. The girl back home is now established in the beautiful man- sion of tl1e President on the campus. ' Florence Gastman has been waning for several years now, but she is still far from old age. Do you remember Lt. Smith, the man of the Class of ,IQP He managed to get back to the ministry, and Helen Miller is now Mrs. Smith. She made a fine teacher, too. Poor Cy! Mary Gooch was in the foreign held only a few months. She proved too much for the natives, and she is now in New York, playing in Greenwich Village. Frank Fagerburg has recently bought out the Ringling Bros. Circus. Once the monkeys were late in arriving and Frank went out in their place. He really made quite a hit, too. One of his head-liners is Clara Diers. Her performances with her horse, Dobbin are truly remarkable and some of the stunts she attempts are truly hair raising. Last week l received a letter from a friend in Bloomington. Enclosed was a bill from the Majestic on which appeared the name of Clarence Charles Nord- ling-expert clog-dancer. He said the Majestic had deteriorated still more. Mildred Wtiley went to France shortly after her graduation to continue her study of the language. Wlhile there she was kidnapped by a Frenchman with a mustache-and has never been heard of since. The other day I was riding from Chicago to St, Louis and what should l see on a sign-post at Shirley, but Lee Garber-Attorney at Law. 42 Oleta Owens, the last I saw of her, was selling chances at the kewpie doll booth at the O'Neil Park carnival. Laurence Rust is now business manager of the coal skuttle department of Kresge's in New York. Yes, you guessed right Dorothy Brown changed her name shortly after commencement. Dot is the one bright spot on our Class record. She devel- oped and used to a fine advantage her beautiful voice which she discovered in her senior year at College. She did solo work in the Follies of 1930. And her friends inform me that she recently made a big hit at the Scenic. Mary Donahower has become a great chemist. lust now she is working on some compound which when applied to limburger cheese will cause it to lose its noisome odor, at the same time retaining its delicate flavor. Eleane Thiebaut is making holes in doughnuts in a large manufacturing establishment in France. I saw Paul Snyder the other day all dressed up in a white coat and I thought for a minute he must be a bartender, for past associations and habits will persistg but I found that he was only a street sweeper. Leota Peard is editor of Advice to the Love-lorn department of the Weakly Struggle or Spoonriver Gazette. Verna Terwilliger is one'of Chicago's motor-women. Can't you hear her donging that bell? Fay james is traveling organizer for the Oasis Club for camels. His headquarters are at Peoria if any desire to write. Jacqueline Legenisel fell madly in love with one of VVesleyan's Class of ,24 and remained in America after graduation. Helen Bayne is principle binder for the Vladivostok Bur Vinder Society of Russia. Marjorie Little is being featured as a fat woman of one of the great side shows of international reputation. VVho would have believed! Bernadine Buelow has won fame thru the screen. She has succeeded Theda Bara and is one of the greatest living vamps. I-Ier latest film success is VVl1y Men Leave Home. Faye Park, the last I heard of her, was converting the cowboys with gun- powder and bullets. Norma Brown who was so happily married immediately after gradua- tion brought a great deal of notoriety to the Class because of her divorce which was connected with such outstanding publicity. She is now teaching music and playing in the Nickelodian of Chenoa in order to maintain herself. Wariiei' I-Iurst, last heard of, was selling stocks and bonds for the Gold Teeth Utilities Company. Beware!!! Last year I saw P. C. and he was a wizened old man with a piping wheezy two-bit voice. Alas! Alas!! Our Noble Patron!! 43 -l1n 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 . 1 1 i 1 1 1 ,1 1, 11 1 ,11 11 1 11 1 1 1 11 11 1 1 11 -1 11 11 11 ,, 11 1 11 1 1 11 K, 1 1 1 1 11 ,1 Q1 11 11 1 1. ,1 , 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I 1 44 1 L , 11. 1 111 11 1, I, 11 11 LL !. 1, w I I I A i 1 D 1 XV' I .4-ff F Y 471 gf WRX X ff Q , xx f SH A . Q Q 3 p K 7 ' 1'-eN'S5 1 f g , s w I 2592- W WN f ,ff J gvzggfwfi ak 25 f ' ' 5 N1 few fi a 1 f .3 . v I Eng , I Z4 J ' w ,M ,tx Vu ,, g:,n5r f I f ffm, Q2 ,-Jr, , If w wf' I 7 1 ff QQ, W Q H A, k Off, ff, up X 1 E fi ff X A I 'XX f X ' X ffeil' .I x x + Xhjjfff X , 1 3 X ? f , 4 'fi X , N 1 N 45 A 1 , L, , 1. L -lg. THE JUNIOR ARCHIVE V OL. I As Freshmen first we came to school, Swe- de - le - we - dum bum ! In the fall of 1917 Wesleyan was awakened by the shouts and cries of a group of young savages demanding admittance to fields of learning and civilization offered by Illinois Wesleyan. We were ground through the Grind for the first time, and that with many other school parties gave us a glimpse into the real life of the school. True to the traditions of VVesleyan we had our Freshmen parties and proved our- selves equal to our worthy opponents, the Sophomores Cnow our honored Seniorsj. Time flew by, and by the close of our first year our savage traits disappeared and the marks of civilization were such that we found favor in the eyes of the Faculty and were promoted to the rank of Sophomores. VOL. II We were some sixty in number when our Sophomore year opened. Many of our former classmates had left us, some continued their work elsewhere, some took up positions, and still others entered the service of their Nation. Our ranks were re- inforced by a few students from other schools, and our class was well represented in that wonderful organization, the S. A. T. C. We fulhlled our duty as Sophomores and managed to cut the 'fgrass from some of the heads of the class of '22. Our posters pasted here and there helped to reduce the size of their heads and saved them the expense of buying rubber head bands. True it also reduced our poeketbooks to the tune of 54.60 each, but what of that? We were good sports and willing to pay for our fun, The effect on the Freshmen was well worth it. This did not dampen our spirits in the least or cut off our social ventures for we showed Wesleyan what real school spirit is by giving several all-school parties, and began to take our places in the various activities of the school. Spring came and with it the close of school. VVe found ourselves fully half civilized and ready to leave our chapel rows for the class xv: had just trained as our successors. VOL. III Everyone had had the most glorious vacation and our Junior year found us rested, happy and ready for the responsibilities and the good times in store for us. With Professor Bergen as our Faculty adviser and with every member of the class a live wire we have put 0VC1'N some acts which could be accomplished only by such a class as ours. Does rain stop us? I should say Not! The junior plans go on just the same. CNNitness our trip to Mackinawlj We have proved ourselves ilzc' one pro- gressive bunch of the school-and safely advise our successors that they cannot err if only they follow in our footsteps. The happiest year of all years is that of the junior. Ask any of our number! This is the year We've made good friends and studied some! The greatest work of the ages, the 1921 VVesleyana, is being com- piled by our members. lt will be an incentive, a challenge to other classes to equal us if they can. VVe still have one College year-all the time we can give to the Newer VVesleyan5 but we're glad for others that they may have those advantages which we shall miss. Three years of close comradeship have made a place in our hearts for Vkfesleyan and in helping to make her history by our acts and deeds we are proud to say: Such has been the life of the class of JZI. 46, W.-. - '9r Bixxxcx, FORREST, Noi-mul Illinois. Education, A.B, Bizowx, RUTH BEAUGARD, Bloomington, Ill. Sigma Knppng Oincgng 'Vzmclzilia High Sehoolg Vice- Prosiulmli Class 'l7- 7185 Y. W. C. A. S:'c1'ct:u'y Stuilont Council '18-,19. Homo Eoononlirfs, RS. CH.xPxux, 1I.lRG.lRE'1', Dwight, Illinois. Sigma Knppag Faii-bury High Woman 'S Collegeg Debate Boarll. A.B. CLARK, Hnxscx E., Chainlzcrslourg, Ill. Cabinct '18- '195 Schooh Illinois Clayton High Schloolg Chemical Club. Cllemistry, B.S. 47 581' I I I I I I I I I . I . IL DAv1soN, MAXRGARET, Minouk, III. Omcgag Minouk High School: Y.W.f'.A. Cabinet. '18-'19-'205 Pep Committee '18-'l95 TVvslcyana Staff '19-'20. Home Economics, B.S. DEAN, VIOLA, Pittsfield, Ill. Omcgag Pittsfield High Schoolg Omtm-icanl Board '19-'205 Choral Club. A Mathematics, B.S. DILLON, ELMO, Bloomington, Ill. University High Schoolg I. S. N. U.g Wcsleyzui College of Music '15-'17g Chemical Clubg Biology Clubg Wcsleyana Staff. Biology, B.S. DoNNELLY, GERTRUDE, Bloomington, Ill. Kappa Doltag Bloomington High Schoolg Oratorical Board '16-'17, Chemistry, B.S. 48 H.. .,g - B DOUD, RAY VV., Gurclner, Ill. E X5 Gardner High Schoolg Secretary and Treasurer Class '18-'19g President Junior Classg President Y. M. C. A. '19-'20g President Central Illinois Stuilents Volunteer Union '19-'20. Mathematics, B.A. DUNDAS, LEONA, Macon, Illinois. Sigma. Kappag Oincgag English Coifee Clubg Student Council '19-'20. English Litemtlli-0, ALB. EVANS, HIARRY, White Hull, Ill. P. M. E.g P. K. A. 3 Secretary and Treasurer English Coffee Clubg Seeretalry and T'1'GHSlll'GI' I. I. O. A. 5 Argus Stuff '18-'19, '19-'205 Debate Teams '17-'18, '18-'19, '19-'20g Debate Board '18-'195 President Oratoricul Boarfl '19-'20g Y. M. C. A. Cabinet '13-'19, '19-'20. English Lite1'atm'e, A.B. GILMAN, ALBERT F., Bloomington, Ill. P. K.A.5 Chemical Clubg Debate Team '18-'19g Oratoriczml Contest '18-'19, Chemistry, B.S. 49 ln Vi lI.x:m1,L, BIILDRED, Bloomington, Ill. Sigma Kappa, Omega, Bloomington High Schoolg Y. W. C. A. Cabinet '18-'19-'20, Home Economics, B.S. ITOLLOIVAY, MQXBEL, Forrest, Illinois. . Omega, Illinois WCS1CQ'311 Academy, Social Research Club. History, A.B. Ilonxmr, BURMA, Normal, Illinois. Kappa Delta, Wesleyana Staif '19-l20. Home Economics, B.S. How.xRD, BEULAH, White Hall, Ill. Kappa Kappa. Gammag Omega, Urbana High School, Wesleyana StaH '19-'20. Education, A.B. 50 Nr 3 l 1 l l 1 l r 1 I l w i l 1 ,-. . - ..1.,,,. pc: . I , HOWARD, REX, Maugolia, Ill. T. K. E.5 Cullom High Sohoolg Chemical Clubg Stu- dent Council '17-'1Sg Pep Committee '17-'18g Soc- retary and Treasurer Grlee Club '18-'19 5 Cheer Leader '17-'18, '19-'20g Wcsleycma Staff '19-'20g O1'Ch0SlJl'Il '19-'20. , Chemistry, B.S. HYLE, KENYON, White Hall, Ill. P. M. E.g Chemical Club. Chemistry, B.S. KRAM, Loxummn, Bloomington, Illinois. Kappa. Kappa. Ganunug University High Schoolg Eng- lish Coffee Club. English LltG1'7.ltl.ll'G, A.B. KYGER, ANNALEE, Bloomington, Ill. Sigma Kappa 5 Omegag Bloomington High Schoolg Pep Committee '17-'183 Debate Board '17-'lSg Finance Y. W. C. A. '17-'18, '18- l9g President Y. W. C. A. '19-'20g Business Manager Argus '18-'195 Oratorio Society '205 State Representative Student Volunteer Council, New York '20, Home Economics, B.S. 51 MQHENRY, GERALDINE, Normal, Illinois. Kappa Delfag Omega. Science, BIS. lVLlRTlN, CECIL W., Ponzi, Ill. Tau Kappa. Epsilong Greenfield High School 3 Chemical Cluhg Pep Committee '17-'185 Presiclent Class '18- llflg Football '18-'193 President Athletic Board '19- '20g Treasurer Chemical Club H205 Business Manager Wcsleycmco '19-'205 President Y. M. C. A. '18-'l9. Mathenmties, B.S. ME.xKnn, MEIIRITT F., Pleasant Plains, Ill. P. M. 13.5 Havana, High Schoolg Y. M. C. A. ,18'719j '19-'20g Track '18-'l95 English Coffee Clubg Social Research Clnbg Secretary Junior Class. English LlfQ1'11lT1ll'G, A.B. NELSON, ELMER R., Bloomington, Ill. Bloomington High Sehoolg Secretary and Treasurei Class '17-'IS5 Football '17-'18-'193 Baseball '18g Presinlent I. NV. C. C. 19205 Chemical Club. Chonlistry, B.S. 52 Y 1 NEWELL RAYMOND, Keithsburg, Ill. I P.M.E.g Y.M.C.A. '18-'19, '19-'20, WOSZC.llilll!I Staff 719- '20. A.B. LNUTTALL, OLIVE LEE, Bloomington, Ill. Springheld High School. Biology, B.S. NUTTALL, WJXLTER, Bloomington, lll. P. M. E., Bethany High School. Science, B.S. PLETSCH, IKATHRYN, Tonica, Illinois. Alpha Gamma Delta, Omega 5 Ton Panhellonic 5 ' Wesleyuua Staff 1920 Education, A.B. ica High School 53 :ew mf H S ii'- l 3 R 1 i i F YOLTON, LE ROY, Bloomington, Ill. P. M. E., Bloomington High School, Biology Club, Chemical Club. Biology, B.S. SADDLER, ADA, Bloomington, Ill. Omega 5 Bloomington High School. English Literature, A.B. STEVENSON, EDWARD M., Bloomington, Ill. Phi Gamma Delta, Bloomington High School, Student Council '17-'18, '18-'19, '19-'20, Football '18-'19 Baseball '19-'20. Biology, B.S. SUHM, HAROLD D., Petersburg, Ill. Petersburg High School. Philosophy, A.B. 51 5 TOY, JAMES W., Alabama. P. M. E.. English Literature, A.B. WELCH, Doms, Bloomington, Ill. Kappa Delta, Bloomington High School, English Coiee Club. English Litcarture, A.B. Wrmsv, RUTH, Normal, Ill. Sigma. Kappa g Omega, Normal High School, Debate Board '18-'19. Homo Economics, B.S. WOOD, ELIZABETH, Bloomington, Ill. Omega, Bloomington High School, Biology Club, Editor-in-Chief Argus '19-'20. Biology, B.S. ' 55 l Qi so STRANGE, RUSSELL, Bloomington, Ill. Sigma Chig Bloomington High Schoolg Prcsiclcnt Class '17-'18g O1'?tt0l'lQi1l Board '18-'19g Secretary Debate Board '18-'19g Athletic Board '18-'19, '19-'20g Foot- ball '17-'18-'l9g Baseball '1Sg Basket-ball '17-'18- '19, Captain Basketball '18-'19, '19-120. RoBERTs, PAUL, B.S., Cissna, Park, Ill. 66 MII I H , , ,f,--- . ' III A ' ' 4 W I II' I A I A II. I I I V I II 'I I I I I I I - I I I I I I II I I I I I I I I I II II I II I :I I5 I' XI , . I I I I I -9. ig- ?..l4 .f.:,. - I I I II I I I I I I 57 ,II dt I -..I , N., I ,I I - ,I 58 T SCUDPEJIUDOIKDIFEVQ if Z Z X3 fl-if X X W Ziff 4 , Aff' ' 'Z' Y ,-,Q9 ' X , X x f N 5 f i:gffi' wl0ff9 if W , f' W' 'ff Flii fn ff? , 'QV XX I? ,fz - A fw2?2 xuWiEev KN Q f 5? X- fi Ill f if L: i'!uwq:N', ,f ff X f y a' .', '. ' 5ftXx W1 Llllypf I , ' f f ie 1 Q 4 N UML' if ' - era? les! ff if j WNW, qa -g5,i X i g. ,lsq,i I ,U,,- ..,. ,git -.... , wk yi ill l--. N f K W I wfffffw If E 5 ,f . i f .. .I W Wk Q if fi ff bgyff4f14411, A .U N LE: W mg ' QMQQ 59 3, - -1: ,m f HT SOPI-IOMORE SYNOPSIS EPISODE TIIE FIRST It came to pass in this manner. Our just and observing Government realized the superior advantages fsocial and otherwisej of lllinois VVesleyan University, hence it decreed that a goodly number of the young sons of America should be quartered at Illinois 'Wesleyan to become adept in the a1't of warfare and, as a side line, to attend classes-when other duties did not interfere. Thus it came about that in the fall of IQI8 Illinois VVesleyan was besieged from North, South, East, and VVest by a crowd of such a verdant hue that the whole campus was bathed in a pale green light. As these young scholars felt very keenly the responsibility placed upon their shoulders by our trusting Nation, all frivolities were, for a time, laid aside. Finally, however, having by its determined perseverence ended the great world-wide war, and by its reputation for strength and greatness put the Kaiser to rout, this infant class turned its attention to its Alma Mater. Here the Freshmen encountered little trouble-no doubt on account of their previous experi- ence in diplomatic affairs-and the Freshmen party was a most enjoyable affair, even for the Sophs who were not invited and, consequently did not attend. In order to maintain their authority and atone for their social blunder of non- attendance at the Freshmen party, the Sophomores challenged the baby class of '22 to a basket-ball game. However, the little tacls knew how to play as well as work and the Sophs met with an inglorious defeat. One more little incident occuring in the first year of the life of this famous class is worthy of mention. One cold winter morning' its members arose to find greenish posters plastered with a water glass solution on all available doors and windows. These were edicts proclaiming in sickly green print the authority of the all-wise Sophomores. Under the cover of night the speedy Freshmen pasted their answer in flaming' letters over the posters of the Sophs. Then came the fun. The Sophomores were obliged to pay four dollars per capita for the mutilation of school property! l l EPISODE THE SECOND In the second year of their College careers the members of '22 accepted with brave hearts the cares and responsibilities incidental to the proper education of the incoming Freshmen. En masse they attended the Freshmen party as the children arrived at Kemp Hall. Verily, verily, the Sophs were mighty for two of the children were as shorn lambs, as a result of the work of the expert tonsorial artists among the Sophsg and some of the little ones' spent the night, or a portion of it, in the police station to escape the wrath of their elders. As some of the Freshmen were still a little unruly their guardians again demon- strated their prowess and whipped them-in a game of basket-ball. So here's a toast to '22 The class we place above. And ever loyal, fond, and true, VVC give to her our love. 60 AUGUSTIN, MARJORIE B.S. Bloomington, Ill. BACH, LOUISE B.S. Bloomington, Ill. BAKER, LYLE A.B. San Jose, Ill. BROWN, BERNICE A.B. Bloomington, Ill. BUCHHoI.z, CRYSTAL A.B. Melvin, Ill. BURGESS, ELIZABETH A.B. Bc-mont, Ill. CHAMBERLIN, XVILLIAM A.B. Litchfield, Ill. CHAMPION, ESTHER B.S. San Diego, Calif. I if , I L I I CLARK, GRACE B.S. Murrayvillc, Ill. DARRAH, DOROTHY A.B. Bloomington, Ill. DODGE, LAWRENCE A.B. Normal, Ill. FELLOWS, LAURA B.S. Streator, Ill. FLESSNER, GRACE A.B. Piper City, Ill. FORD, J UAL A.B. Moline, 111. FREEMAN, CORRINE A.B. Burlington, Iowa. FREEMAN, I-IAZEL B.S. Burlington, Iowa 31:1 :Ki if f l I I 1 A1 -N Gmsxs, RACHEL B.S. Bloomington, Ill. GUILD, ITLORENCE -1 Bb. Bloomington, Ill. HAxvK1xs, DONNA J AXE A.B. Cornell, Ill. HENNINGER, JULIA A.B. Bloomington, Ill. J ANES, M1Lo B.S. La Fayette, I11, KELLY, LUCILE A.B. 'M' Roche-119, 111. B IfRAFT, MARY B.S. Normal, Ill. KRONSAKGEN, XVALTER A.B. Class Pres. Pana, Ill. -r --- - , J LONGMANT, REBA Bb. Lacou, Ill. BICCONKIE, J AMES A.B. Bloomington, Ill. MACE, LAYARD B.S. Bloomin gtou, Ill. IWACK, J EANETTE A.B. Bloomington, Ill. MARUN, JESSIE AB. Bloomington, Ill. BIIILLER, CARCLYNE B.S. Bloomington, Ill. MIITCHELL, PEARL B.S. Bloomington, I11. MCNTGOMERY, DEAN B.S. Atlanta, Ill. MUsxcK, FRANCES B.S. Lincoln, Ill. Nlxvn, CECELIA A.B. Bloomington , Ill. ORENDORFF, ALLEN B.S. Bloomington, Ill. PATCUERSON, LLOYD A.B. Armington, Ill. PENNOCK, Invmq B.S. Griggsville, Ill. PUFFER, NOBEL, Jr B.S. Roseville, Ill. RIDDLE, REBA A.B. Bloomington, Ill, RUCH, FREDA A.B. East St. Louis, Ill. 3, , L- ny.. W l l li! l w I 'N 131 ,Wig L, 4, 1m Ii '1 ll ! 4 ll w .ll P 1 1 1 l l .,1- Vg JW4' N v 4l ,l w K H Sf I I 1 ' Y 1 A I RYBURN, LAURA B. S. Hayworth, Ill. SCI-IEICRER, NETTIE B.S. Bloomington, Ill. SCOTT, CLYTUS B.S. Arrowsmith, Ill. SEYMGRE, GLEN A.B. Potomac, I11. FLW SUTHERLAND, BLIILDRED -Y Bb. Bloomington, Ill. SWANEY, GLENN B.S. Payson, Ill. SWEETING, LELIA A.B. Bloomington, Ill. TAYLOR, SARAH A.B. Panola, Ill. THOMPSON, LUCILE B.S. Hume, Ill. T1-IRONE, MILDRED A.B. Cullum, Ill. S ll 67 , TUCKER, GLEN Bb. Hume, Ill. VAN METER, LA RUE A.B. Williamsville, Ill. VVAMPLER, CALVIN A.B. XVa.ynesvil1c, Ill. . - af i Jam, 4 , Y -, , Y Y 7 Y ,. - '- M 1 u I , E! 1 F xl Y 1 1 4. 1 I 4 1 1 f W W 1 1 1 1 'E ' r I . if I 1' 7 I '1 1 5 I 1 5 3 X4 Yi Wk L 68 A.. , WA?- -.s f .f - mpg-f-'A ff f-tfffl' ' 'ff f :if YA f ' f 5-K ' H A ' .I - , b ,44 qw? 'Y '- lf J ll N u' M ml! U W U bg P J' f '1 J , W Z l W i 4 I l I I I 1 an X EM E1 J .H wy - ' lm T r V ui 70 N if H -Yl..i.iiY,,T.-...,,,, .., -f, Y,7i ,l,,..,, M, qw - - - -Y - -- - - -1- VI 1 r 4 9 I NV 21 S FRESHMEN The long heralded banner Class of 1923 entered the halls of the Vifesleyan last fall. This class immediately distinguished itself by its youth, beauty, and wealth. Some of the class were said to be youthful, one was beautiful, but all were wealthy. They must have been for the Bursar relieved each one of a fortune. Soon after the beginning of the year the class election was held. Then the Freshmen showed their good judgment in picking an able leader. At the first class meeting, plans were made for a party which of the Freshmen climbed on a to be held at any time. That night most street car right on the edge of the campus in plain view of the Sophs and everyone. Then auto trucks were used from the end of the car line on East Oakland Avenue. The Sophs were easily eluded but not defeated. The party was held at Cooksville in peace and quiet. On the Freshmen return the cowardly Sophs gathered together the riff-raff of the town to support them. Members of both classes suffered slight inconveniences but the party was a tremendous success even if one Soph did have to remain in the hospital for a week afterward. There was a rumor that the Sophs became frightened and called the police. At any rate all the Freshmen were taken to the city hall in order that all the Sophs might not be entirely annihilated. The Sophs continually refused to accept any challenge to a fair iight. Nobody blamed them much for fearing the strong Freshmen Class. The Freshmen in consequence of their announced disapproval of rowdyism and rough stuff permitted the Sophs to have their party unmolested. The Freshmen had another party, an indoor one this time, one night in the winter. Everyone had a glorious time. The class is such a sociable one that a mere meeting is a party. The class has especially distinguished itself in athletic and scholastic lines. The highest grades in school were won by the Freshmen students. Not only were all the Freshmen exceptionally good in the class room but they bore the ear marks of intelligent people. Almost invariably chapel visitors mistake the Freshmen for Seniors. The Captain of the football team was a Freshman. The Freshmen have been stars on all the athletic teams. Especially do the Freshmen pride themselves on their school spirit. They attend everything even if they have to pay admission. They wore green caps and were as proud of them as the Seniors were of their gowns. They held their special chapel service and edited their Argizs in fine style. The class of '23 cannot but be great in the history of the school. 72 l I II II, II , II I I -M -M H Ysmh W, 1-? ,I 1 I I ' 1 I I I It I l 11 I 1 I I I, I If 1 I I I 1 I 1 I I I 1 I I 1 1 'I I- 1 I I 1I Y I . I I I I H I I'1 I1 I 1 :I 1II I . I '1 I 1 , . 1 - 1 1'I 1 , 1 , 1. 1 1 1 I 73 I I I 1I I 11 III I - - - W I 1 m El! - A f L, I T 4 N i 'U n I' iw Y U xl 41 W IV ff 5' rg l w I W 4 1 I If c 1 F, ' fi 4 +I mf N In X 'I H . I H H 1 'M i L 11 , , w l i 1 , b k IN p 1 wh! g M I n Y mf W ly W K tn ,N ' ' 1 F - s 1' 74 X4 ' i f gwll ,gif-w .-i.f-ii '-374'-'gg 1014? V - 4, ,E,,7: ' if Jkwfsvw f , fl ADT ff' f if f , K , ,f 4' , Z xx xi X X-X 0 if f P Y, Y x ' '71 ff 2 F T 14 7 Z ,M JW X X ':,f,'4. Z ff :fb r f X .,.,-nf : -' ,.- z ,R-A X!fl,,., M X M PP! My ! 1' 'L ' 2 Q W ' f QQYWSSSY' v I 2 if fy X 2'Pi'E2fi'-111122, ,W ' ,,f.fEfFrf2Zf?1M'N' - 'fmiifa f 5-144'1'f!zFsf f6:M5g:!'fsfffgfilfiiw ?f'd H 'LMl AfWean'aQy-All-+.4 Q I-fiff X -, ' ' ' ' , J, .51 QT Q, '12 A Q - ,f j um. 'W fgf ,:LJ. - 1 im? L' - ff j: if W 'lg ::..4. :',.,- lin' Y 1' - f 3, f -41 Jfgpf--,-5 Vxqs Tim., - if 11 , Y fl x ex -' Y' '- X5. x , SQL . - -s 1 ' I Y ! X i f if f -' - .-- , ,A , , AY ' , ' .. Biz- Xa 1173? 7 ,El f 55511: .- - - , , f'3H-'E'- I:z5 13 A A-i 1-41'-'F' , 75 J, f ,- MA., sv Y W 1 ---- J-- l I ,N H I V 3 I 4' F v 2 .V F , d Q U 4 ka IA W 1 IN f i w w I 1 N 1 L N M W I . V' ll 3 1 w 'N +1 w 13 s N 1 y 'J 1 'A 2 fl ' ' M , JN N N W R ,I H w . 1. -I mia, U 'l Mr wi! 76 X UQ K5 ef Y' 5 T V -rl-- f f ' f ' ' Z ' 'Z' ' ' , ,, f V ..', Q f N.-ll-QL - 1 77 .q,..---- Y ' Y Y Y-Y W 3' 1 v w I L H ! W I I ig JE i T? H 1 1 I , ? XV mf I ir Li l U w v ia :J W 1 HQ ? 7Q R 1' 79 II WESLEYAN COLLEGE OF MUSIC The College of Music of the Illinois Wesleyan University is now enjoying the greatest growth in its history, the attendance having doubled over last year. Every effort is now being made to add another one hundred per cent in the year to come and it is fully expected that this end will be achieved. In the fall of 1919, a building directly opposite the campus was purchased and the studios were equipped with grand pianos while the practice rooms were provided with uprights. Instead of the Department being affiliated with the university, it has become an integral part of it. This means that credit toward the A.B. degree is given for work taken in the College of Music, consequently students when preparing their schedule of studies, should bear this fact in mind. Students enter the College of Music either as regular or special students. Candidates for the Degree of Bachelor of Music must have completed a high school course of Hfteen units or its equivalent, In addition, they must complete two years of College English and two years of foreign language. As special students, those of any age and without previous instruction may enter and register at any time for any single study or combination of studies. The oppor- tunity for music study in any grade of advancement exists for all. Music as a high art, is one of the most interesting studies, and with its far reaching aims, is one of the most beautiful endeavors that life affords. The Wesleyan College of Music desires not only to draw large numbers of students, but seeks to maintain the very highest standards in the realm of musical art. With a corps of artist teachers a11d with a thorough course of instruction in instrumental, vocal and theoretical branches, the Wesleyan College of Music has made for itself a prominent place in the university. The course is planned to broaden musicianship and to furnish the privilege for study along special lines. Much attention is given to recitals so that the students are afforded a splendid experience in appearing before the public. Opportunity is given to hear the greatest talent America affords. During the season now closing, such eminent artists as Josef I-IoHman, Pianist, Olive Cline, Contralto, the Minneapolis and St. Louis Symphony Orchestras have appeared. With such favorable surroundings, most artistic results are attained. 80 I I II II I I I I I ' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II lI I I I I. II -,MLlL.L.t- .- L. L LL.-- I L-L--.I 1 J COLLEGE OF MUSIC EDYVARD YOUNG BIASCN, Mus. Doc. Director, Professor of Organ and Pl2Lll0flll'tC. Ohio Weslevzm University, Degree, Doctor of Music, Ohio Northern University, Student of J. Warren Andrews, B. J. Lang, George XV. Chadwick, and Loudon Organ School, National Sunuucr School, National Vice- Presideni National Association of Orgnnistsg Menxlzer Amc1'ic':in Guild of Orgunists, and Signm Chi Fra- ternity. ISESSIE LOUISE SMITH lnstrizctor in Piano, Counterpoint, Ensemble, History of Music. Grzulunte, Bassett School of Music and Axnericun CO1lSQl'V2lt0l'j', Studied with Godowsky, Glenn Dillard Gunn, I'IOVVil1'll Wells, Edgar Nelson, Adolf Weidig, Frederick Grunt Gleason, Jessie Gaynor and otlu-rsg Now Viee'Presidcut Illinois Music Teach- ers' Association. ALFRED ITILES BERGEN Head of Voice Department. Studied with Hattie Bergen, Vernon D 'Aonalle, Morcrchalclii, Paul Savage, WVill Croxton, George Honschel, Hermzin Devxies, Olaf AIll,l!31'S01lQ Composer Flander's Field. Lois EVELYN I-IOFFMAN ' Instructor in Piano, Solfcggio, Voice, Public School Music. Grzuluate, College of Music, Ohio Wesleyan University, Pupil of Charles M. Jacobueg Pupil of Matilda. B. McManusg Ohio State Certificate, Public School Music. - S1 7, T-4 --. 0.-- 1.3. i i iv i l l i ii ll ,i E, li ,1 li l l l i J l ll: ,, ii ll 1 I, ll rf ROY WILLIAMS Head of Violin Department. ,Instructor in Violin, Harmony and Theory. Graduate of New England Gonservatoryg Pupil of Paul Viardot, Paris, Louis Persinger, Leon Marx, University of California. MORRIS J. GREEN, B.A., B.E. Professor of Oratory and Dramatic Art. B.A. Degree, Nebraska Wesley-ang B.E. Degree, Nebraska. Wesleyan School of Expressiong Private Study with Adrian Newensg University School of Music, Lincoln, Nebr. MAY KLINE Stem ographer. LOU DELLr1 WAMSLEY Instructor in Elementary Piano and Violin. Graduate Bassett School of Music 3 Post Graduate Work under Edgar A. Nelson 3 Pupil of Henry Eames and Glenn Dillard' Gunn. 82 THRONE BUCHHOLZ SUHM SCI-ILUTIUS XVAMSLEY CRUMBAKER DIERS E. BELL 83 W ' ' 1 COLLEGE os MUSIC BANQUET There's joy in the air, let merriment hold sway', was the motto of a number of enthusiastic members of Illinois Wesleyaii College of Music who attended the banquet held at Grace M. E. Church, March 1, 1920. The tables were delightfully decorated, suffused in the dull glow of numerous candles. The color scheme was a very loyal one-green and white. After a refreshing and well served banquet had been served, a stimulating program was given. At this time Dr. Edgar Young Mason presided' as Symposiareh. The orchestra had played appropriate music and rendered it well between each course. Dr. Kemp gave the invocation. The cheer song was then sung with such vigor the rafters undoubtedly were lifted. The enthusiasm was very apparent in the clever stunts and sketches which mimicked the various members of the faculty. Mr. Suhm as Dr. Mason and Miss Bailey as a prospective student with her mother fMiss Belly were of especial mention. The yells given after this displayed great originality and pep The atmosphere changed to a more serious mien when Dr. Kemp delivered a splendid talk on The College of Music from the Administration Standpoint. Mrs. Schlutius then gave a timely and well expressed reply on the same subject from the viewpoint of the student. As an appropriate close the Illinois Vlfesleyan Musical Club was organized, to be composed of the pupils of mature age. The oflicers of the club were as follows. NIILDRED 'FI-IRONE ........ ................ P resident CRYSTAL BUCHHOLZ . .. ....... Vice-Presidemt ESTHER BELL . . . . . . . . . . . ...... . . .Scc1'etary-T1'ea.vm'cr Hail to the Music College, Hail to its splendor and fame. 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E 1 1 n .i bl M w w ,I 1 4 1 1 . .I 6 w X w . M .. w . L . i Q . 86 i r SAIN WELFY Judge Welty, ever a friend to Illi- nois Wesleyan, gained the admiration and love of not only the students in his classroom, but 4 of everyone with whom he came in eontaotg and now that his voice is no longer heard with- in the walls of the University he had served so faithfully, his life remains a challenge to us to attain that nobleness, that honesty and that faithfulness which marked his life, and shall ever remain a monument to his memory. 87 COLLEGE OF LAW' ADVANTAGES One who is not acquainted with both can hardly realize the superiority of a well-conducted law school over the method of solitary study usually pur- sued in an office. The stimulus and friction of class work is a powerful incen- tive to close, analytical study, while the bringing together of a number of ambitious young men, all anxious to win the laurels of the profession at its very threshold, arouses an enthusiasm which lightens the severest toil. The special advantages of this school are that it is located in a small city, of some thirty thousand people, and in an educational center, where are located the Illinois Wesleyan University and the State Normal University. The atmosphere in which the students move is such as to inspire and induce the best habits of study, while there are none of the diversions and excitements which in large cities tend to distract the attention of the student at a time when his attention needs to be concentrated and fixed on his work in order to secure the best results. At the same time healthful and invigorating amusements are never wanting in Bloomington, being found in lectures, con- certs, and the best musical and theatrical entertainments, as well as the ath- letic exercises upon grounds specially prepared for the purpose. Courts are almost constantly in session during the terms of school. THE TRUE VALUE OF THE LAW SCHOOL There are two primary needs of a law student, First, to gain a clear knowledge of the elementary principles of jurisprudence. This can be best gained by pursuing the study under instructors who are familiar with these principles. The second need is to know how to apply these principles to the facts of any given case. This knowledge can only be imparted by teachers who have had extended experience in making such application of principles to given cases. Hence successful instructors in Law Schools must have had such experience in a large measure in actual practice at'the bar and upon the bench. ' 1 83 COLLEGE OE LAVV CHARLES LABAN CAPEN, A.M., Dcazz. Bailments and Carriers, Corporations, Damages, Personal Property, and Legal Ethics. XVILLIAM BLAKE LEACH, A.B., LL.B. Elementary Law, Municipal Corporations, Suretyship, Torts, and Con- Hict of Laws. HAL NIAROT STONE, LL.B. Evidence, Real Property, Equity, Negotiable Instruments and Contracts. JESSE E. HOFFM.AN, LL.B. Probate Law, VVills, Torts. XSAIN XVELTY, AM., LL.D. Common Law and Equity Pleacling. 'ifjosizvn W. FIFER, B.S., LL.D. Constitutional Law and International Law. I-IORACE I. PRATT, LLB. Conveyancing and Chitty. JACOB A. BOHRER, AB., LL.B. Sales, Real Property and Conveyancing. ' ROBERT E. VVILLIAMS, LL.B. Agency, Elementary Law, Constitutional Law. VVILLIAM F. COSTIGAN, LL.B. Criminal Law, Blackstone. ADLAI H. RUST, LLB. Personal Property, Domestic Relations, Evidence. telic-ccaseil. lLeavQ of AlfSOllC0'lXICll1ll0l' Constitutional Convention. 89 JAMES HIURPHY, 11- AA Clinton, Illinois. Iinrussm' LIVINGSTON, qi A qi Bloomington, Illinois. RUDEL MCKINNEY, Peoria, Ill, JAMES H. Kr-nm, -p FA Bloomington, Illinois - vc, I. lv W fm 1 lm I EMM. BACH, 11,445 ,I Blumningfon, lllinois. if W I I, N . v N 1 ELDRED FELL, qui fp ' Rochelle, Illinois. i V f w I 1 2 EARL 1i0DGES, qu A qw ! Ridge Farm, Illinois. I 1, i. i, 1 , M V 1 1 G1crm1,D GINNAVEN, fp A A Springfield, Illinois. N 4 VT W W. vw I , U1 w IN BmN1:x' FLEMING, fb A A Bloomington, Illinois. IIARLONV SUTHERLAND, Scuim-s, 111125 Blooinington, Illinois. EsTEL1,A IJARMELA, Pekin, Illinois. JAMES MCHOSE, T K E Griggsville, Illinois. YVILLIAM I-Lmfr, 11,5 fp :Bl00Il1lI1gt0ll, Illinois. M.xRc'n: PIERCE, Bloomington, Illinois. RUSSELL BRIGHAM, KIDA qw Bloomington, Illinois. ROBERT VVHITMER, E X Bloomington, Illinois. M-,1 1- lil ll l I i 1 l 1 1 I 1 w ll 1 Il 1 1 ll' J1 1 1 1 ,1 x4 1 1 1 I ' 1 1 il lil lv N 1 1 21 L'l ll 1L i 1 1 1 l l 3 , l l l 4 1 ,,. l l mp: I 94 A LJFJEEJLJE-TJFJICS V kj x , ,wwf cW ,MWN 75 gy In 0 ' ffixx N V? Q.iZ4,:zd9' ,M fgf ,ZH ' , h i 5? ' 4 f ex 2 , ! ' A X 2 .Y 1 5 I f If , .-. , k, 2 X 95 ATHLETIC REVIEXV The Green and W'hite has passed through the athletic season with a record to be proud of. Although none of the teams have carried off cham- pionship honors, they put up a real fight throughout the entire season and have established a record which is worthy- of mention. They have added a new string of victories to their belts and are looking forward to the next year with anticipation. ' The football season started off with a tie game with Augustana. Follow- ing this, the XVesleyan Eleven took three successive games from Lincoln. Charleston and Eureka Colleges, and it began to look as though the Green and Wfhite were well on toward the Conference Championship. With the fifth game came the first defeat when Illinois College defeated W'esleyan with a score of 27-7. This defeat seemingly took the pep out of the boys and it was not revived until the Millikin game. The Millikin game was a hard fought game from start to hnish, and, although the Wesleyan crew did not come out of the fray victorious, they at least succeeded in crossing the Millikin goal line, which no other team in the conference had managed to do. Then came the Thanksgiving game with Normal. The boys rallied for this last game and took the teachers to a trimming, finishing the season with the flourish of the old pep , The basket-ball season opened with many of the old basket-ball men back in school. The season opened with a victory from the Charleston Normal five, although this was a hard fought battle. Normal and Augustana each won from the Green and Wfhite, Bradley lost in an overtime battle I3-14. Everything considered, the quintette played about a fifty-fifty season and if the team had not been broken up by shifting the men about continually, their chances for winning the Conference Championship would perhaps have been better. As it was the five failed to place but they put up a real fight and made the winning teams work for their laurels. The baseball season took off with about twenty-hve men out for the team. There was a wealth of material but the nine was lacking a few good slab men. N o one had ever done much twirling and the team was forced to start its schedule with this handicap. As this goes to press, the team is whipping itself into shape for the Bradley game and expect to come back with a scalp. As usual, Track and Tennis fail to attract the attention that they deserve and the school interest runs low. Last spring, however, we showed that we could have a real tennis team when Lawrence Rust and Marvin Adams won the singles and doubles at the Peoria meet, and Coach Muhl won the Golf contest. This year we hope to do as much, if not more in Track and Tennis, and thereby give Xkfesleyan a place in these branches of athletics such as they have won in Footballl Basket-ball, and Baseball. 96 ....,. -1 if L Uv i ? Y 1, i 1 V ml fl i K 'I k, I ,A INDIVIDUAL WRITEUP MARTIN, CECIL W.-Half Back. This is Cec's second year on the Green and White Eleven, and he has won a coveted place for himself by his line smashing plunges. He is :L consistent player and a great ground gainer. ZooK, EARL-Left End. Zookie in football like in all other branches of athletics is a whiz, He is a streak of speed in both offensive and defensive. STRANGE, RUSSELL-Full Back. But is a plueky hard-fighting lightweight, always on the offensive and a big cog in the Green and White scoring machine. 98 I x NELSON, ELMER-GllH1'd. I Swede has proved himself at tower of strength in the line and his cool-headedness in a crisis has more than once held the team together. STEVENSON, ED.-Guard. Ed. is a. hard-Worki11g', consistent player and rt fighter from the kiekoif. He has proved himself at valuable asset to the team and will 'rind a berth on the squad next fall. CHAPMAN, ,THEODORE-Half Back. Ted played his first game of varsity football this fall and developed into a regular player. He is fast on his feet and will be a wonder on next year 's squad. 99 PIKE, HTAROLD YV.-Tackle. Pike hails from XVC1ltVVO1'fl1 Military Academy and while there made 11 record on the gridiron. I-Ie is a deadly line hitter and an consistent all-around player. We hope he 'll be back ou the team next year. KENNEY, LLOYD. Loyd has proved himself a most dependable player and is a. bulwark in the line of defense. I-Ie is a valuable asset to the Eleven. ROWHER, CLARENOE-Ellfl. QCapta,inj. Rip has pulled his men through a. most success- ful season. He is 21, wonder when it comes to punting, and he is a marvel both in the line and backfield. OTHER FOOTBALL MEN: ABRAMS, CECIL-Quarterback. QUINN, FOREST-1Cente1-. BECKMAN, FRED-Tackle. ARMSil?RONG, RUSSELL-Guard. 100 VVHERE AND VVHEN Oct. 4th.-Wesleyan battled Augustana to a standstill in the first game of the season with a score of 6-6. Augustana had an exceptionally heavy team, both in the line and backfield. The outstanding features of the game were Rowher's 65 yard punts, and the brilliant offensive work of Martin and Abrams. Oct. Ioth.-W'esleyan trampled on the Lincoln College team to the tune of 32-7 on Wilder Field. The first half ended with Lincoln in the lead, 7-6. VVesleyan opened up after the first half when Martin carried the pigskin over for the first touchdown, Strange then plunged through for a second counter. Then came Rowher's and Abrams' touchdowns and a little later Martin scored again. Oct. 17th.-Charleston took the count on their home gridiron, I4-I2. The Blue and White got away with a flying start, and held it until the opening of the third quarter, when Wesleyan started a line smashing offensive. Ted Chapman and Cec. Martin carried the pigskin across for the Green and White. The Charleston team rung up their counters on forward passes. Oct. 25ti1.-EllTCkH marked time while the Green and White came through with two counters, 12-0. For the first three quarters neither team was able to score, and for every inch of ground gained there was a furious ight. fn the last five minutes of the game Rowher was placed at fullback and smashed through the Eureka line for a touchdown. Quinn intercepted a forward pass anfl crossed the line for the final goal. Nov. 3rd.-Wesleyan dropped the first game of the season at Wilder Field to Illinois College. Wesleyan took the lead in scoring when Beckman scored a touchdown in the first quarter. Nelson played a wonderful defensive game at tackle and broke up a number of the formations for the visitors. Nov. Sth.-Bradley took the homecoming game before a record-breaking crowd. The Peoria eleven got their scores from breaks, the first from a blocked punt, and the second from an intercepted forward pass. The Green and White had the Bradley team outclassed as a ground-gaining machine, and if the breaks had been hfty-fifty the score would never have been 14-o. Nov. I5lfi'l.-NfL1i1f,S squad lost to Millikin, but gave them a good scare in the first half when Abrams gave the ball a ride over the Millikin goal line. Wesleyan was the only team of the Conference to cross their goal during the entire season, and this fact compensated in part for the final score, which was 35-7. Nov. 25th.-Wesleyan downed Normal in the final game of the season on Thanksgiving Day. The Teachers showed the best form of the season and held the Green and White to seven points. Abrams scored the only touchdown of the game and the whistle blew with the score 7-0. A THE LINEUP Zook ....... . . . Left End Pike .... . . .Right Tackle Beckman .... . . . .Left Tackle Rowher .... . . .Right End Nelson ..... . . ..Left Guard Abrams ..... . . .Quarterback Quinn ......... . . .Center Martin ....... ...Left Halfback Armstrong .... ..... R ight Guard Chapman ...... . . . Right Halfback Strange ......... ...... F ullbaek I 101 OUR COACH W'esleyan is indeed fortunate in having such an able man at the head of her athletics as Coach Muhl. His is a wonderful record, having hung up for the Green and VVhite an enviable record, unsurpassed by any College in the Conference. Through his splendid coaching, XVesleyan has won six champion- ships in nine years. One football champion- ship, one tract title, one baseball champion- ship, and three basket-ball championships. During the last ten years he has produced twenty-two all-star men in basket-ball and football, and as an example of the many self-deserved honors that have been bestowed upon him by reason of his excellent work, since he first entered the coaching game he was recently elected President of the Illinois Athletic Association. Vlfe consider the Asso- , , ciation, very fortunate in getting as their . executive, a man of such a calibre as MUHL. Every man on the team knows Muhl and respects him, and he has won every Wesleya11ite's esteem by his clean-cut business-like dealings with both the team and student body, as they come in contact with him in the class- room or on the campus. With the coming of a greater Vlfesleyan will come a greater wealth of material from which to mould winning teams, and Muhl is the man to show the conference what Wesleyztn can do in greater athletics. The following is a list of the all-stars that Muhl has turned out since 1910, as picked by the officials: FOOTBALL McMurry Dunham Rhodes Eliott Hiles Sterling Howard L. Best Butler Wllitesell Streeter Nelson johnson BASKET-BALL Young VVollrab Ogle Greiner Eliott Livingston A. Rust Mace 102 THE SEASON'S RECORD OF THE BASKET-BALL MEN l F. G. F. T. T. P. Mace ..... 38 56 132 Zook ......... . . . 47 3 97 Sutherland . . . . . . 31 0 62 Goelzer .... . . . I4 2 30 Livingston .... . . 7 0 I4 Butzow .... . . . 2 o 4 Strange . . . . . . 2 4 8 Heyle . .. ............ . I o 2 ATHLETIC BOARD P. C. Somerville Fred L. Muhl Wilbert Ferguson Cecil W. Martin Russell Strange . Layard Mace President ........ ..... C ECIL W. MARTIN Vice-President ..... ..... R USSELL STRANGE ,S'ec1'eta1'y ..... .... L AYARD MACE ' 103 BASKET-BALL The basketball season opened with quite a number of the last year's squad in line for work. Livingston, who was the Conference All-Star Guard last year was back, while Mace and Sutherland, the elite basket tossers were again in the VVesleyan uniform. Rut Strange, the fast little guard, was also in his place and with the new material at hand the prospects for a wiiming season were bright. In the first game of the season they knocked off Eureka and started toward another successful season. However, when the season was over and the Tournament time rolled around, records showed that we had lost about as many games as we had won. The Tournament took off with the VVeslcyan-Lombard game, and the season's luck seemed to have followed the Green and Wliite to the tournament, for they lost by a few points to the Galesburg live. Hedding was the next in line, and, on Friday morning Muhl's live won by a score of 34-27. That same afternoon Eureka was given a trimming to the tune of 40-27. That evening XfVesleyan came on the floor, a tired team, but out for Augustana's scalp. Three games the same day told on the Wesleyiaii defenders and they lost a heartbreaker in the last minute to play 24-23. This defeat eliminated them from the final game, and they failed to place. It was a hard-fought tournament for VVeslcyan and the fact that they did not finish in first place is in no manner indicative of their playing ability. They were the lightest team in the Major division and they gave the winning teams a struggle for their laurels. The men who fought for the Green and VVhite are: MACE, LAYARD, Forward. Mace is a regular scoring machine as his record goes to show. He placed on the second All-Star team. ZOOK, EARL, Center. Zook played a wonderful season and certainly was a wonderful credit to the team. He played remarkable defense and was a real basket-tosser. SUTHERLAND, PIARLOW, Forward. Sutherland has an eagle eye for the net and is a wonder on long shots. His speed in passing and close work has been characteristic of his basket-ball playing. GOELZER, Forward. Goelzer is about the fastest lightweight we know of. He is all over the floor, and his long dribbling and speedy plays have given him merited praise. STRANGE, RUSSELL, Guard. Rut, the captain of this year's quintctte in still the fast, cool-headed guard that held the defense end of last year,s Championship team. He is a wonder. LIVINGSTON, HERBERT, Guard. Herb. is certainly right there when it comes to breaking up the enemy's offense. He is always found where the opponents least expect to find him, which is always to their grief. 104 SONGS AND YELLS UIJEAR OLD VVESLEYANH' Come all ye students now, let every loyal man join in a song, in accents strong, for dear old VVesleyan. And as the chorus swells the air, we'll hand in hand unite And with a cheer, both loud and strong, we'll wave our banner bright. Dear old Vlfesleyan, our own dear old Wesleyfan, No other shrine can brighter shine, Than our dear Wesleyaii. HFIGHT VVESLEYANU Fight VVesleyan, keep a-lighting every man, Our team will stay, right in the fray And VVesleyan will win today, So plunge through that line Make a touchdown every time, The crowd a' yelling, the cheers a' swelling. Fight, Fight, Fight, Fight, Fight, Fight for VVCSICYEII1. HVVESLEYAN CHEER SONG So let's join in a cheer W'hile we're all gathered here, Cheer for old Wes1eya11 We arc ready to light For the Green and the Wliite, Of dear old Wesleyaii. For her honor and fame, and her glorious name, XIVC will fight every loyal man, So let's cheer, cheer, the gangs all here, All out for VVesleyan. ' YELLS Vlfesleyan, Rah! Rah! Tins COLLEGE OF MUSIC YELI. Wesleyan, Rah! Rah! VVho Rah? Who Rah? l. W. U. Rah! Bully for VVCSICYM' ivtusic, music, T. w. U. O We-wi wow Alla gazee-zi-zow Razee-zi-zee O, Zoo, Zoo, Zoo, Basilieu, Niki, Niki, I. W. U. Soeei Tuum. 105 XVESLEYAN,S FIRST GIRLS, BASKET-BALL TEAM GIRLS' ATHLETICS Wesleyan girls need forsee no clouds in the future for sports in our school for with the completion of the new gym, the girls will be given the greatest opportunity for athletics that this university has ever offered. The girls' basket-ball team, this season, under the coaching of Miss Strayer and the captain of the team, Elain Thiebaut, who was captain of a team in France, has played quite a successful season with the various town teams and High School teams. The girls all showed keen enthusiasm over the idea of a permanent girls' team and while they have not played any college teams, they are looking forward to the day when Wesleyan girls will have a regular college schedule. The regular lineup is, Florence Guild, Anna Neidermeyer, and Elaine Theibaut, forwardsg Etta Saddler and Racheal Givens, guards. Mildred Hamill, Hannah Churchill and Bessie Alford are also first string girls and usually play the defense positions. 106 May May May May May May May May THE SEASONJS SCHEDULE 3-Eureka ...... 6-St. Viators 8-Bradley ...... 1 I-Normal ...... 1 9-Normal ...... I 9-Millikin ...... 24-Millikin ...... 28-Eureka ...... vs. ...... VVesleyan at . ...... Wesleyan at . ...... Wesleyan at . ...... Vlfesleyan at . ...... Wesleyan at . ...... Wesleyan at . ...... Wesleyan at . ...... Wesleyan at SCORES THUs FAR THIS SEASON Wesleyan .......... Wesleyan .... ..... Wesleyan .... ..... Wesleyan .... ..... Eureka ..... Bradley . . . Bradley . . . Normal . . Bloomington Bloomington Peoria Normal Bloomington Decatur Bloomington Eureka 4 ...ro 6 3 I 107 i BASEBALL The baseball aggregation had a difficult task mapped out for them at the opening of the season. Rain commencing the first day of practice, descended with monotonous regularity until our first two games had been postponed, but with the month of May bringing warm weather the team was given a chance to limber up a bit and whip themselves into shape for the opening game. Bill Kibler, Olll' brainy little captain, who so carefully selects his men assures his Alma Mater that he will have a winning team. NVe are sorry that Cissna Park could not supply more men of our captain's calibre. Bill', plays no certain position but is an all-round player in any position. With james on the initial sack we can rest assured that if the ball ever gets in his vicinity the runner has no chance whatever. 'fludgew Rust on the second sack sure makes some thrilling catches from the home plate and nabs his man when he tries the stealing game. yVhen he is not watching the sack, he keeps the four girls in the grandstand on their toes with his grandstand plays. Clapp on the third sack is a fast little player and he is right on the ball's neck whenever it makes an appearance in his territory. This is his Freshman year and he will be a seasoned player for the next season. Butzow and Ahrens are two other Freshmen playing the shortstop and left field positions. After the first time to bat the opposing team knows that it is safer to knock the ball elsewhere than in their direction, for it does not pay to risk a fumble in their territory. 1 Boutan, our invincible center fielder, is the trial of our opponents' young lives, for it is almost impossible to get a hit in his territory. Van Meter, our plucky right fielder, seems to be perfectly at home on the diamond. Witli his good luck and a ready smile all the fielders who know Van climb the fence for his scheduled home run. Pike, our light haired lad from Clienoa, behind the bat does his best to talk the umps out of a strike. We're for you, Harold! Our two slab men, Zook and Stevenson, are rounding into shape and are allowing only one and two hits a game. Our Hrst game with Eureka slipped through our fingers before the team realized where they stood and the Christians walked off with a 4-3 victory. The game showed lack of practice on both sides. The veteran team of St. Viators which so cleverly set up a mark of 25-I against Bradley and a 20-0 score against Millikin was held to a T2-3 game on our home diamond. In both games the Green and White team were the best hitters but failed to tally at the home plate. VanMeter in the St. Viators' game walked up to the plate, took a slant at the pitcher, stepped into a fast one and gave it a ride over the fence for a home run. Too bad the bases were not full, 'fVan . On May 8th the team journeyed to Bradley, returning with their first victory, 9-6. The first inning ended after the VVesleyan nine had crossed the plate for four counters but in the last half of the ninth VVesleyan began to lag. The first man up poled out a two base hit and tallied. The second man up was caught stealing and the next two each got a hit. Zook struck the next two men out but not before another man had succeeded in crossing the home plate for another counter. 108 HEREXS THE GYMNASIUM T0 BE BUILT AT VVESLEYAN r The new gymnasium of Illinois W'esleyan University will be located on the lot where the S. A. T. C. barracks stood during the war. It will face the university campus on the south. This site admirably adapts itself for a gymnasium. It is midway between Wfilder athletic field and the university and the north end of the site is low so that a swimming tank may be put into the building with a minimum of excavation XVhen one enters the front doors of the new building he will be in a great hall, memorizing the soldiers of the world war. Niches and alcoves will be provided for the placing of busts and tablets. The gymnasium is a memorial auditorium and athletic room and will be located on the same floor. The gym Hoor will be Q0 by 120 feet. The clear space in the middle will be 50 by 85, ample for basket-ball. Bleachers will be constructed around the sides. At one end there will be a gallery. An important feature of the gymnasium will be a large stage where oratorios, festivals and large meetings ma.y be accommodated. A curtain arrangement will make it possible to reduce the size of the stage and use it for class plays. At one side of the stage at the back there will be the dressing rooms and at the other side will bekitchens. By having a kitchen it will be possible to turn the gymnasium into a great banquet hall. The only other rooms on the main floor will be the two wings shown at the front in the accompanying picture. These will be utilized for the ohices of the men and women's physical directors and for check rooms and for storage of apparatus. The swimming pool will be in the basement under the stage. It will be so near on a level with the surface of the ground at the north end of the building that the locker rooms can be entered from the street at that end by side doors. There will probably be bleachers arranged near the pool. The locker rooms for both women and men will be located under the gymnasium on the separated sides of the building. Under the front part there will be the janitor's rooms and store rooms. There will be a space in the basement for a bowling alley. 109 To the drums' mad beating, The lifes' shrill greeting. Our men are rallying 'round Our banners flying, Green and Wfhite undying. Blow trumpets! A challenge sound! TENNIS AND TRACK The call to arms has sounded and from the class room and laboratory they are pouring forth to defend the old flag of their Alma Mater. Every favorable evening finds them in track suits, their battle uniform of green and white, drilling upon Wfilder Field, and should a spy enter their lines, his report would cause sleepless nights of anxiety for his commander. For a certainty Illinois W'esleyan has never put forth Hner material in general than now graces her ranks. Much of it, of course, is new material, but it looks speedy and with the veterans of last year XfVesleyan will have a track team that can hold its own or better in the fast meets at Bradley May 21-22, Normal and with the B. H. S. Among the most prominent of our old men are Meaker, in the pole vault and Hyle in the high jump, while among the newer men we have Best with the shot, Parks and Nelson with the discus, Dodge and Stone with the javelin, Bell and Roll in the dashes and Tomlin in the distance runs. In tennis our prospects are equally brilliant. Two of the courts are in excellent condition and with constant use the other is becoming so. Much surprising material is developing and with a little Hsteadyingu through prac- tice we will have a team second to none in the little Nineteen. Rust and Adams took the championship cups in both the singles and doubles at the meet in Peoria last year and indications go to show that Rust will do it again with a little support from the newer material. Meaker, Chapman, Baker and James are showing a streak of class and among the fairer sex, while the interest is not quite so strong, yet we are confident that they will develop a tennis team that will cop', the honors in the state invitation tennis and archery meet for women May I4 and I 5 at Millikin. So on the whole the outlook for the Green and VVhite in this year of A Greater VVesleyan is the brightest we have had for many a long day. 110 FUTURE ATHLETICS In the days that have come and gone, old Vlfesleyan has always had reason to be proud of her athletes and their achievements. VV hen we con- sider that, from an athletic point of view, a college is judged by the men who represent her, our Alma Mater has just cause to feel honored. VVesleyan has won three of the- nine last basket-ball championships, finished second in two, third in one and fourth in three others. NVesleyan has turned out some of the greatest athletes in the whole country. i'Cap. Elliot is now coaching the Northwestern varsity, one of the largest schools in the middle west and a member of the Big Ten league. Brick Young is one of the most popular ofhcials in the Big Ten and a leading sporting editor in the state. These two men are only a sample of the many all star men that have worn the green and white XV uniforms. At the head of our athletic department We have a man whose name is known and respected in the Little Nineteen conference and in the Whole state. No more capable man could have been secured to fill the place than Coach Fred L. Muhl. But with the coming of a greater Wfesleyan with the line new gym, dormitories, library, science hall, new art and music school and other new buildings, what then? lt is needless to say that Vlfesleyan will, in the course of the next three or four years, be the greatest university in the state outside of the four largest institutions. XfVith this great growth will come a big stride in athletics and Muhl will have a larger group of men with which to build up the school's athletic standard. The new gymnasium, the picture of which is elsewhere in this depart- ment, is going to be the most profitable contribution that Wesleyaii has ever made to her athletics. It will now be possible for Vlfesleyan to have physical training classes, swimming teams, etc., that have heretofore been impossible and under the girls' new athletic director the girls will have an opportunity to do what girls in other schools have been doing in the line of physical culture, basket-ball and other indoor sports. Wfe all are anticipating for the coming year such a wealth of material that we shall have athletics that in every sense of the word shall be truly indicative of A Greater XVesleyan. Wfe must all set ourselves to the task and speak a good word for the school as we return to our homes for the summer vacation if we are to expect the greatest expansion in VVesleyan. Let us all be on the lookout for prospective athletes and students for the coming year and do our bit to make the next year VVesleyan's Banner year in athletics. A 111 1 . 11 1 1., 14 1 ,Q 'V 1 I V1 1: 1 '11 FI' M 1: I1 1 11 'N F11 1x N: 'F X1 111 1,1 1 '1 1 ,' 11 I 11 1 1 1 U 1 1 11 11 il . 1 I 1 ' 1 1 1 I 1 11 lj . 111 11 11 1 11 11 111 .1' 11 11 11 NI, 1 1 11 11 1 i 1 11 4 1 111 ' 1 jp 11 '1 11 . H H 11 1 1 112 11 1 1, NN J.L--.., ,....- -.Q f- A - - M-. - 4 - -, L affilgrgggg' lt-gT'1'- i t Yi' -YY Yi- - -.-4---W -- - --- ,-- - -V --- , 1 -,,: f -+ ig,-,f -- f - - 7 -- - -a - - A W----im--- Y . -V - i ug. , -- -- , :J -,rf--.W --.-- . ,.,, , -- i f -4 -.4,- - -,,- .. .-.TM- I , ,az l A If V' l wg 1 S, iw I ly U 1, W 1 I! 11 + . Ali UI Ii f ' W - 5- M 4, I , 'lg ' fg 1 9 ln fl J! U Q U1 ki I li M V 1' 'hs ti W qi M Nl ! iff ' lx ,V A Ng M N Wm ,l Ig if TEQ i 7 if' . q. ,qs , ll V .ww I fi X ,. ,Q wi 1 F1 V W 113 ' M U Sw L 9 1. -rggf-.:..-6-,:.::4:'L.-1: , : lmmg ,,f1 ,, Y f , f Y YY f CHAPMAN 'NIEDERMEYER SNYDER CHAMBERLIN 114 ORATORICAL BOARD 115 , . I I 11 ., ... -- -,- .-,i1,. I AFFIRMATIVE TEAM Energetic from the start, Wesleyan's affirmative debate team succeeded in gather- ing a. mass of material and proofs that Millikin University was unable to surmount. Although a .two-man team was defeated by the University of Denver, the big contest of the year, the Annual Triangular :was an easy victory. On March 13th, in Amie Chapel, a team composed of Harry Evans, Captain, and William- Chamberlin was defeated by a team from the University of Denver in a trip through the east. The visitors earned their victory and the home team gained some valuable experience. A week later on the same platform, the regular Affirmative team, Harry Evans, Captain, Wilbur Guild, and VVilliam Chamberlin defeated Millikin's negative team by a 3-0 decision. It was Wesleyan's debate from the start, the home team surpassing in both construction and rebuttal. Wilbur Guild, though new at debate, was a valuable addition to the team, and did a full share toward Winning the contest. His construction showed careful prepa- ration. Williain H. Chamberlin, the lead-off man, delivered the same kind of goods that he exhibited last year. His deliberate delivery puts the question before his hearers in a way that assists in the victory. Harry Evans, the veteran Captain, was the star of the squad. He is a logical and rapid thinker, and manages a team well. He is peerless at rebuttal. The question in both contests was: Resolved, That all Industrial Disputes of National Significance be Submitted to a National Board for Arbitration. ' 116 . II ii I 'I I, I I I 1 I l i i I I I I I . I I I I i I I I I I. I,I I -i I I I -Ja I I I I I II II I NEGATIVE TEAM - With two new men on his team, Captain Shearer, of the Negative team made a splendid showing. The team did some hard work in preparation and defended the harder side of the question in a very commendable manner. The fact that they were defeated does not condemn them as poor debaters. Had they had the aflirmative the scores would have been different. ' On March Sth, this Negative team composed of Russell E. Shearer, Captain, Walter Kronsagen, and jual Ford, accompanied by Prof. Somerville, journeyed to Carrol College, Waukesha, VVisconsin. Owing to different standards in judging and different style in debate the boys lost the contest but gained points that helped in the Annual Triangular debate in which they met Eureka College at Eureka, Illinois. In the latter contest the same team fought hard but lost the decision. As before, they were defending the stiffer side of the question, and were judged with a fineness that bordered on partiality. Captain Russell Shearer is a veteran of two years and is a clean-up man of no mean ability. His rebuttal work in the Eureka debate was phenomenal. Walter Kronsagen is an orator and makes a logical lead-off man. His delivery is always suited to his material and produces the desired effect on the audience. jual R. Ford, another new man in debate circles thinks clearly and slowly. His construction work was a valuable asset to the team. 117 oRA'roRY AT WESLEYAN Fon 19194920 l All collegiate activities as a rule received a set-back during the war and oratory was no exception to that rule. It was not possible during the period of the war to secure many candidates for oratorical contests, neither was it possible to stimulate much interest in other ways. I-Iowerer, a revival of interest has swept over the whole field of oratory and it looks now as though oratory is to gain rather than lose, especially at Illinois Wesleyan University. Albert F. Gilman, -Ir., was VVesleyan's representative in the Illinois Inter- Collegiate Qratorical Contest this year. The contest was held at Illinois I.Vesleyan and much credit is due those who helped to make the contest a success as we were forced to take the contest in an emergency due to lVIillikin's withdrawal from the association. Gilman had a good oration and forceful delivery and succeeded in winning third place for his Alma Mater. I-Ie has been on the debate team and is a Pi Kappa Delta man. Frank B. Fagerburg, also a Pi Kappa Delta man, was in the national oratorical contest of the Inter-Collegiate Prohibition Association. I-Ie has been NVesleyan's representative before and won the degree of Special Distinc- tion on account of his work in this national contest. I-Ie is the strongest collegiate orator in Illinois. I-Ie graduates this year. Wfalter VV. Kronsagen, President of I. I. O. A., member of Pi Kappa Delta, and debater, was the Vlfesleyan orator in the State Peace Contest. The representative of VVesleyan in next year's I.I.O.A. Contest is VV. VV. Kronsagen, I-Ie was chosen as the result of the preliminary contest on Nlay 6, 1920. VVe have some exceedingly good candidates for next year's contests. Nine rahs for the Wesleyaii orators! 1lS ORATORY A. F. GILMAN, JR 119 1 V w Y I f 1 E . W 8 w V n I N N 1 1 I ? ,Km W w 6 w 1 i 'x , ,' J 11 if M 1 ' Q E 120 i g- 'U O F IZQZLIW i 5' 2 W , Q 51,13 I s Ss W JH X Xi! Q Lb 121 , I, - -A - -A- -an , - - W -, . H3 ,W - , y i -,i.:,,, ,X , , pw Z . 4 A L 1 W N 11 T i V 1 E ' w I w I 3 i ' Y, W Ii' 'V - 1 i LW 1 I xl? I1 I H -f , Q W, Y ' 4 ,1 M y !' 14 1, ' I f': Il rf' I1 ' W' 'l em nu, N pf II N Nl -I I Q ' II I F' 122 1 Y STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council is the organization representative of the student body. It consists of ten students, four from the Senior, three from the junior, two from the Sophomore, and one from the Freshman classes. One member of the faculty is selected to act as adviser. It is the duty of the Student Council to arrange for and promote student activities and it has been very active this year. The Pep committee was elected through the suggestion of the Council, and has shown a great efhciency in its work. Of course one of the hrst things was to gently remind the Freshmen to abide by the custom of wearing green capsg which they did very meekly. During the football season it was the Student Council which arranged and staged the big parade for the Bradley game, and also had charge of the special cars to the Millikin-VVesleyan game at Decatur. This year the Council inaugurated the custom of having an annual All-School Banquet in honor of the football men. The banquet was given at the Hills Hotel and the football men were given their sweaters and XfV's at this time. Have you forgotten Rough-Neck day staged one Friday during the winter? VVas it a success? Did everyone look outlandish? Did we startle and shock the faculty? Did the faculty enjoy the mock-chapel service? The Stunt Show was a huge success from start to finish. The acts were staged by the fraternities and sororities, but the whole thing was instigated and promoted by the Student Council. The Council is planning one more All-School affair, the nature of which has not yet been fully decided. The officers of the Student Council are: President ...... . .VVARNER I-IURST Vice-Prcsridczzt .... . . .GLEN TUCKER y Scc1'eta.ry-T1'cczsz11'cr . . ........ IESSIE MARTIN , Faculty z4Ff'Zf'i.YCl'. . . . . .PROFESSOR SOMERVILLE 123 Y, , 1 ':' gn, wg -4 vi - 6 X 7, ' 1 -. , ln.: . -- - -- - -- - -T --- ,, ,Y ,..,.., ,I- 7?---i 7 -ff --f- V A M -N w. ,. Y, H H77 N 1 1 ,E , 1 - I! , V! . A J v ?U W Q. 1 W uw I' Nw ,. Qi 'I I, I. 1 1 J w I 1 x il H - 1 N HK I .I 1 J ' fl ! I I ' I NN I 5 1 I W 5 JI 9 I I A . V! ll nl gg 124 12' lg! i ? ' wx- , Y Y ,Y ,-A477 A Y Y E ,'-,j Y' ' ',,, Y, ' .., ,, W, .' 4,29 . ,,' if- VW, H . - - -- -- -- 2-Z -- 'Y --:I W 1 Y. VV. C. A. AT XVESLEYAN Every girl a Y. VV. girl. VVQ have come pretty close to it and in another year we will hit the mark. W'e have emphasized the three sides of the Y. VV. Triangleg the spiritual, intellectual, and physical. We want every 'Wesleyan girl to feel that she is an active part of Y. NV. because we realize that it is through associations like these, that Christian leadership is developed and that is the kind of leadership that is so necessary in these reconstruction days. VVith the new Budget system, there was little difficulty in raising money for our Chinese sisters in our Sister College at Gingling and for the support of a scholarship in Baroda Camp, India, where an alumnaz is teaching. VVe are supporting two scholar- ships in the Slavonic school at Union Town, Pennsylvania. There is also the Geneva fund for summer conferences. Last year seven girls enjoyed the conference at the Y. W. C. A. camp. This year, we have co-operated with the Y. M. C. A. and the Student Volunteers in holding Mission Study classes every Monday noon following the luncheon. . lfVork has been done along all lines of Social Service at the Day Nursery, Orphans' Home and also in individual homes by means of Thanksgiving baskets and Christmas gifts. At Christmas time the Y. VV. C. A. girls had a party and gifts were brought for the tree. These gifts were then sent to the Day Nursery and Orphans' Home. All the girls enjoyed the evening spent in singing Xmas Carols to the Faculty. Each Sunday morning during the winter, members of this organization have been sent to Fairview Sanatorium to hold services. The meetings are held at Kemp Hall each Monday at 4:30 P. M. The girls them- selves usually have charge of the devotions and furnish music and readings. Many outside speakers have been enjoyed during the year-Y. M. C. A. and Y. W1 C. A. secretaries and returned missionaries. There have been several interesting meetings led by wives of Faculty members, including Mrs. I-Iartsough's talk on China and Mrs. Austin's on India. Miss Elizabeth VVood gave a very instructive talk on japan. At one of our meetings Miss Jeanette johnson told us of the wonderful work which is being done among the foreigners in Bloomington. Sometimes the girls have charge of the meeting, or a song service is held in place of the usual address. A The Y. VV. C. A. is an organization very dear to the hearts of the VVesleyan girls. They would not willingly suffer it to be neglected, The girls are greatly benefited by it. Xvesleyan is glad to have this delightful way of starting out the new week by setting all hearts right on the first night through the Y. NV. C. A. Y. VV. C. A. CABINET Presidcm ........,........ ......... A NNALEE KX'GER Vice-Presia'c11t .... . . .MARJORIE LITTLE SCC7'6fll1'jl ......... ..... ll TARY IQRAFT T1'CUS'lL7'G1' .......... . . .I'IELEN MILLER Fimmcc Committee .......... ...... S ARAH TAYLOR Social Service Committee ...... . . .MARGARET DAVISON Uforld Fellozcislzip Committee ....... MARY DoNAHowER Devotional Meetings Com-mittee ...... NIILDRED HAMILL Social Committee ............... RIARIORIE AUGUSTINE Publicity C0111-mittee. . . ....... FLORENCE GUILD 125 I 1' 126 l THE VVESLEYAN Y. M. C. A. The Young Men's Christian Association is a union of Christian men of many denominations to do a definite service in the religious world. It trains its members for the administration of Christian work, the public functions of leadership and preparation for world wide evangelization. The present cabinet went into office in April 1919 just after a war period with the resulting unsettled conditions due to this. The meetings were regular but with small attendance. June 1 1th found eight live students bound for Lake Geneva, the ten day inspirational experience and association with the leading College men in the Middle VVest. A short time before school opened, letters of introduction and welcome were sent to all new students, so the whole cabinet might be ready for real Christian work when school opened. The meetings were well attended and many live addresses given. VVhen the coal shortage came the Fraternities opened their houses for regular meetings. At the beginning of the second semester Mr. Yolton resigned as treasurer and was succeeded by Mr. Fitz to that ofhce. Due to interferences and lack of interest the Y. M. seemed in danger of a decline. However, it was maintained in the best manner possible. The VVesleyan Y. M. C. A. is greatly handicapped by the lack of facilities and equipment but it is hoped the VVesleyan will allow for a HY room in the near future. Much credit is due Professor Ferguson for the advice and help he has rendered to the Y. M. C. A. The new officers elected April 1, 1920, are: President, J. XV. Toyg Vice-President, Theodore Kigginsg Sec- retary, Frederick Fitzg Treasurer, Parker Dooley. ' The old members of the cabinet wish them great success in their new ofhces and promise them their support in everyiway possible. The cabinet of 1919 was TQAY Do UD ............ . . . . . . .P7'CS'itft7Ilf XVILL1.1xM C11.tx1w1D15RLA1N . . . .Vice-P1'csid011t LEROY XTOLTON XVILBUR GUILD PIARRY EVANS. NOBIQE PUFFER T'IAROLD SUI-IM lQAYlVIOND NEW ELL .. 127 . . . . . . . . T7'CLlS7l7'C7' .. . . . . . . .Sec1'cta1'y RClZigl'01I.S' E:U'llt'flIfi0122 ............S0riaZ . . .Social 501'-vice . . . . .Publicity 128 THE CHEMICAL CLUB The XVesleyan Chemical Club was organized during the year 1911 as the Robert Orlando Graham Chapter of Sigma Gamma Theta Chemical fra- ternity. In 1913 the fraternity was reorganized under the name of the Chem- ical Club of Illinois Vlfesleyan University. The fall banquet of this year was held in the Green Room of the lVoman's Exchange on the evening of November Qth. Dr. A. F, Gilman on this occasion gave an address and explained the purposes and program of the Club for the coming year. The purposes of the Club are to promote the study of advanced branches of Chemistryg to become familiar with the development of Chem- istry by a careful review of the Chemical literature, and to study the applica- tion of Chemistry to industry. Emphasis has been placed upon the relationship of Chemistry to in- dustrial operations, since the manufacturing plants are becoming more and more dependent upon Chemical knowledge for the successful operation of the plant. Under the leadership of Dr. A. F. Gilman the Club has had a successful year. This year through the aid of Dr. Gilman two Gold Medals have been secured from Ray Stretch representing the Union Gas and Electric Company to be offered for the best papers on Modern Gas Manufacture. The officers for the Club for the year are: First Semester IJl'FS'l'dC71-f ....... . . . .... FAY JAMES Scmwfnju. . . , . . .A1.1a12R'1f F. GILM xx T l ice7P1'csiri'e1u'. . . . . . lfILM1:11 NELSON 1'rcnsurm'. . . . . .LAL11iEM'E E. Donor. Second Semester Prcsidenl ....... . . . . . l'11.1x11cR NELSON SI'l'l'C'lllI'y .... . . . .L.i111usNc1a E Dome Vice-President. .. .... Riino 131111.03 Trms11rm'. ..... .... C IECIL W. M XR'llX Mm11s1c1cs or' THE C111211u'.x 1. CLU1: 1919-1920 1IOIlOl'!ll'.Il Dr. A. F. Gilman Fay James Lee Garber Elmer Nelson Ilerinan Gunn Rex Hoxrzirbl James MeConkey Vvtlltfll' Kronsagen Laurence lil. Dodge Jesse Smith Parker Dooley Professor H. SClI'I'Ill'N Wilbur Guild lVIll'll0l' Hurst Juniors 'Henson E, Clark Leroy Yolton Elmo Dillon Sopl:0mnrc.v Russel Shearer Allen Orendorf Glen Husted Initiuifas 129 F. Hansen lvllllfllll Kibler Cecil Martin Paul Roberts A. F. Gilman, G. Cl-ytus Scott Paul, Rogers Calvin Wzunpler XVillia1n Clianiberlain l'i1ll'llC'Sli Bntzow Jr Y Y- Y 'M' V1 - --Al' Q' 'i' ' ' sw 'iii' ll . 1 YY A' 111 1 1 'I 11 1 1 F11 '1 11 115 ? 1. 1 111 F11 111 1 l J 11 111 1 1,1 V Q 1 11, I i 1, 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 11 1 11 V 11 -1 E !. U1 1, '1 11 f1 1 I 1 1 P1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 I1 11 11 11 M 71 '1 5 1 I 1 130 I 1 Y THE BIOLOGY CLUB Norma Brown Elmo Dillon Hazel L. Freeman Ruth H. Hayes Glenn Husted Raymond Kelso FOUNDED 1919 CHARTER BTEMBERS Moneta Troxel Clarence Nordling Olive Nuttall Wfalter Nuttall Elizabeth VVood Frank E. VVood Leroy Yolton PROGRAM or YE.-xR's VVORK Constellations of the XX-'inter Sky ........... Ants and Ant Habits .......... Local and General Anesthetics .... The Megaehile Bee ................ Trapping of Fur Bearing Mammals... Treatment of Furs for the Market. Teeth Structure and Oddities ..... Theories of Cancer .......... . . .Olive Nuttall . . .Norma Brown . . . .Elmo Dillon . . . . .Ruth Hayes . . .XV alter Nuttall Clarence Nordling . .Hazel Freeman . .Raymond Kelso Ancestors of the Bird ..................... ..Elizabeth Wfood Orchids ...........,......................... Moneta Troxel Mammals of McLean County as Collected by Myself. .Leroy Yolton Prehistoric Fauna and Flora of McLean County ...... F. E. NVood Picnic. At the Hrst meeting of the year the charter members of this Club resolved that it should be a Club without ofhcers, constitution or by-laws. By common consent it was agreed that papers should be given by members in alphabetical order, the member having the paper to take entire charge of the arrangements of the meeting. Under this new regime the Club prospered famously. On Founder's Day the Club had a Science Hall banquet in the botany laboratory, with Mrs. B. E. W'ood and Mrs. Alfred H. Bergen as guests. On several other occasions dinners were held in the laboratories. The season ended with an all day trip to Starved Rock. 131 A I 9 H i THE ENGLISH COFFEE CLUB -ivi V l The English CoHcc Club was organized at the beginning of the second semester with an initial membership of sixteen. It was at first composed of l the Seniors and .luniors majoring in the department of English Literature. l l This number was later greatly increased hy the admittance of the Sophomores who had specified their major as English Literature at the opening of the 1 semester. The meetings of the Cluh are held once every two weeks in the I English Literature room. f l The organization of this Cluh was due in large part to the influence of l the Seniors majoring in English Literature. Its purpose is to promote a greater interest in and a keener appreciation Of literature. A regular pro- gram is mapped out and at each meeting some appreciation or review of 1 a certain book, author or class of literature is given. Une of the most inter- esting meetings was a report on Russian literature, prose and poetry by Miss Helen Miller and Mr, Erank Fagerburg. After the literary exercises the meeting is turned into an old English Coffee House at which time coffee is sipped and congenial literary friends converse on topics sacred to themselves and the muses. Not the least interesting of the meetings of the year was a real NVill's Coffee House of Ye olden days. XVho knows hut that the English Coffee Club of Illinois Wfesleyan University will be the influence I which will inspire a future Milton whose genius will far surpass that of the E frequenter of the first English Coffee Club? l l li The officers are: . I Ei Pramfclzi' ...... .. PAULINE l.DR1N1iWA'l'ER ll Vice-President ............ FRANK Fixciiinzunc l ,S'ccrcfar,v and T7'L'USlll'L'I' ........ I-IARRY EVANS Faczzlty iltlcilzlzcz' ....... PROFESSOR SOMERVILLE l l , l Heads of Committees: ll . . , ll Sofia! Cummztztcc ........... LORRAINIQ IXRAFT it ilgfc11iI2m'slzz'f1 Commiiicc. . .BERNAn1N15 BUELOW ll Pl'0g7'Cl1ll C011m1iz'fvc. . . ...... HELEN HAYNE 'l 'l 133 SOCIAL RESEARCH CLUB FRANK B, FAGERBURG .............. President CLARA DIERS ............ S cfrctary-Trcasz11'er The Social Research Club of Illinois XVesleyan was organized during the first semester of the college year. It was originally composed of inter- ested majorites in the four departments,-Social Sciences, Religion, History and Psychology. Now, however, students majoring in any other department and who are vitally interested in social problems, can enter the club upon petition. The aim of the club is to study outstanding social and civic welfare problems, to investigate the work carried on by various organizations and institutions of a social nature, and to study the needs which are yet uncared for or only partially so. The purpose is not fundamentally to attempt a direct, immediate remedy for social needs and evils, but merely to become well informed as students, in order to leave college with a broad, practical outlook upon urgent needs of society. The meetings of the club have been monthly. At each meeting so far the.members have been very fortunate to hear problems discussed by men who are experts in their fields. The December meeting consisted of a study of the feeble-minded in institutions and at large with special emphasis on the moron who is most pernicious. At that meeting, Dr. Colwell from the State School for Feeble-minded at Lincoln addressed the club. It was a most clear, forcible and interesting putting of the subject, as Dr. Colwell is thoroughly acquainted with the problems, having to deal directly with the feeble-minded daily. At the next meeting Dr. Rowley, Psychiatrist at the State Reform School at Pontiac spoke to the club. Dr. Rowley explained the use of the mental test systems, and the characteristics of the general class of youthful incorrigibles. At the April meeting, the club was entertained by the professors of the organization with a dinner party at the Green Room of the XVoman's Ex- change. 'At that time Dr. R. E. Heironymus addressed the club upon the subject of Community Needs and Organization. It was a fine presentation of a very modern and important problem. I It is the purpose of the organization to continue such splendid talks by available experts upon social problems, but also to have student reports on their investigations of certain institutions and social needs. 134 THE STUDENT VOLUNTEER BAND If your Map has less than the W'orld upon it you cannot rightly decide upon your Held of Christian endeavor. Starting with five members last fall, the Student Volunteer Band has grown until it now has seventeen members and besides members has endeavored to create interest in World Missions. American students are to be the leaders in America and in foreign lands. 'We believe that if definite facts can be placed before them they will respond. A new international interest has been aroused and with it a bigger responsi- bility which we would not wish to shirk. As a band we have co-operated with and supported the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A., especially in connection with their missionary efforts both financially and educa- tionally. Aside from joining them in financial drives we have raised 3200.00 for a tent outfit for Frank Campbell, one of our own Vtfesleyan graduates who has been in India nine years and has gone back this spring following a year's furlough. Seventeen delegates from VVesleyan attended the State Student Volunteer Con- vention held at Peoria the last of February. To Ray Doud, President of the State Union 1919-20 belongs the credit for its success. Dr. Dwight Sloan, medical missionary from China, Dr. Samuel Zwemer, D.D., of Arabia and Mr. Thomas Blaisdell of India were the speakers. The inspiration received there will not soon leave us. March 4-5, Mr. Thomas Blaisdell, at present a traveling Secretary for the S. V. movement visited VVesleyan and gave us many helpful suggestions and ideas. He re- turned for the Annual Open Meeting which was held April 28, and we again felt the Christian infiuence which his personality brought. Mr. Roy S. Smyres, recently re- turned from Africa, was also here and presented the needs of that great dark continent. The keynote of the meeting was summed up in these words of Paul's written to the Romans, Oh for their salvation, brothers! That is my heart's desire and prayer to Godll' The Student Volunteer Council, consisting of two members Ca man and a womanj from each of the S.V. Unions in Canada and the United States, met at Yonkers, New York, April IO-II, to review the work of the Student Volunteer Movement in all its phases during the preceding academic year and to recommend plans and methods by which the Movement may carry out more effectively in the succeeding year its fourfold purpose, viz: I. To awaken and maintain among all Christian students of the United States and Canada an intelligent and active interest in foreign missions. 2. To enroll a sufficient number of properly qualified Student Volunteers to meet the successive demands of the various foreign missionary boards of North America. 3. To help all such intending missionaries to prepare for their life-work and to enlist their co-operation in developing the missionary life of home churches. 4. To lay an equal burden of responsibility on all students who are to remain as ministers and lay workers at home, that they may actively promote the missionary enterprise by their intelligent advocacy, by their gifts and their prayers. Carl V. Lendgren of Hedding and Annialee Kyger of VVesleyan represented the Illinois Union. The Student Volunteer Union has a watchword' that challenges all - The Evan- gelization of the WO1'ld in This Generation - one which living men have to face on behalf of men now living? It is a personal VVatchword and should be adopted not only by Student Volunteers but by other individual Christians. It is a high ideal which lies in our hands to be translated from theory to fact. Oh for their salva- tion, brothers! That is my hcartls desire and prayer to God. ll 135 St'1'Z'i0l'5 Fay james Juniors VVulter Nuttall Burma Horney Sofwlzommfcs VV ill Chamberlin Reba Riddle f Glenn Tucker ' Fl'CS1Z7HC1Z .l Etta Szlddler Madaliue Metcalf Charlotte Stevenson Parker Dooley Y 135 L l e e eo T: FEQATEHNITHESW jg: , J. X f'X 7 Q W 'I 3 QW ,ffm , Q , fdi mf' M' fb f A - X f 'Z X, T p f NBTA., X f if My 4, Q17 fl J 3 1 L- 'i 4. f. f ... p k 224' L-44 IX 'V 7 ' I - I W M KJ - , ., If-, fk , X -e-42.1 - Am y , , w r ' 1 I W ww - H WX- xX- I . - fifkp. 137 Chapman, Ovcraker, Quinn, Beckman, Rogers, Zook, Hudson Kraft, McConkie, Rust, jolmson, Stevenson, Pike, L. Bell, Kiblcr, Kenny, Rohwer Scott, L. Macc, Fuller, Kerr, P. Macc, J. Bell, Kelso 138 U12 359' -li .,. V Q.. ...wh A K 19743 'i f ' f Q 4f?2le.3 51iEilfli - ., ' y as fl-'i,,1w gf. .11-,f Vg- -... dw ,, .,'.'3., ,e,w ' --im '- .f-1 1 Hex, 241:21 L' 1'f',- Efizji' 'i ' if I , ' Auxufdm PHI GAMMA DELTA Founded at Jefferson College, 1843 ALPHA DEUTERON CHAPTER Established at Illinois Wesleyan University, 1866 FR.-XTRES IN FACULTATE XVillJert Ferguson FRAT RES IN U N IVERSITAT E Jamie H. Kerr W'illiam A. Kibler Raymond Kelso Edgar Stevenson Eugene R. johnson Clytus Scott Delmar Fuller Layarcl Mace ' Lloyd Kenney Fred Beckman James Bell Lloyd Bell Theodore Chapman Russell Armstrong ,'4Deceasecl SCIll07'.S' J' Zl1'li07'S S0f7ll017l407'C.S' F7'CS1Z-711672, Ansel Stubblefield General Fraternity 139 i'VVilliam H. W'ilde1' Laurence Rust Harlow Sutherland Heber S. Hudson Dean Montgomery Earl Zook Paul Rogers James McConkie Forrest Quinn Clarence Roliwer Claude Kitcliel Timothy Kraft Paul Mace Coy Overaker Harold Pike ' A N, .X ,I w , ' 4 w N A w V .I N 3 2 N 4 A x A L ' Q M Ly 140 15 1 x 4 5 w I SIGMA Cl-II Founded :lt Mifuni University, 1855 AL1'l:IA IOTA CI-LXPTER Estzllmlisliecl :lt Illinois XVesleynn University. 1883 FRATRES IN FAC L7I,'l'A'l'E Robert P. NVl1ituier George T. Evzlns Wlilbur T. Best Lyle E. Balcer Parker Dooley Fred Albert Martin Earl L. Pierce I-Iowarcl S, Stuclcey Tlierin 0. W'l1ite Paul L. Constant Ed. Young Mason S C lZ'l-0 rx fzzzziors I S0f7fZ071l0I'f'S C. Stephen Bottenberg F1'L'S11-IIICIL General Fraternity 141 Russell H. Strange Ray WI. Doucl R. Glenn Tucker XV. Bryan Davis Norval P. Goelzer I-Inrry XV. Grunt Franklin R. Miller Clmrles M. Rice John G. Burkholder George Eidson- 4 142 V my .A N Z 'fm 'I f' -4 - 5' rf' ei 9 Q i' W NM ' ll' TAU KAPPA EPSILON Founded at Illinois W'esleyz1n University, 1899 ALPHA CI-IAPTER FRATRES IN FACULTATE Coach Fred L. Muhl FRATRES IN UN1VERSITATE S C1115 om' F. Fay James XVz1rne1' XV. Hurst Xlfilhur G. Guild fzmiors james L. Mel-lose P Cecil XV. Martin SOf7fZ07Il07'CS Wlillizun Chamberlin XVz1lter XV. lqI'O1'lSZlgCl1 Calvin Wfzunpler F7CS1Z71l.C7Z 'luul R. Ford Irving-D. Pennoek Harold Davis Lyons Dunn Theodore J. Kiggins Allen G. Parks General Fraternity 143 Rex G. Howard Earl M. Rieck Russell Sliearer Allen J. Orendorff Ralph P. Connell Harold Pennock C. Glynn Swziney Charles Kitchell Herbert Bickel Wilbur G. Clapp C. Leslie Stone 4 Founded PI MU EPSILON at Illinois W'esleyzm University 1919 Local F1'2ltCl'1lltj' FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Hurry R. livzms Kenyon A. l-Iyle Merritt F. Meziker Noble Puffer Milo F. Janes -lzlmes N. Toy NV111. T. Beudles Ir. Harold XM. Lezitli Leslie G. Daniels S c111'0r.s' A. Mileliam Bullew .fznziors Raymond XV. Newell Iolm XV. Toy Leroy XV. Yolton SOf7!IOIlIU7'C'.S' Lil Rue Vzm Meter Lloyd Patterson F7'U.S'!IillIC1L Jerome Van Meter Wlilmer R. Arends Qrville Roll Frederick Fitz Jr. Pledges Fresllmen Milton I. Xvillll 145 f YZ' I 146 PHI DELTA PHI Founded :lt University of Michigan, 1869 Hal M. Stone, LL.B. Jesse lf. Hoffman, LLQB. Earl S. Hodges llllillllflll E. Hurt Lee O. Garber BENJAINIIN CHAPTER 1878 FRATRES IN FAC ULTATE Wlillizun Blake Leach, AB., LLB. Adlzii Hollis Rust, LL.B. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1920 Eldred E. F 1921 1922 Herbert M. Livingsto Russel Bringlizun Edward Rzlvcrzlft Roy Brooksliier BENJAMIN HONOR ROLL Sgt. L. M. JoneS, killed in action 1 10113. Allen Applegate Pvt. Glen Arlanns 'l'vt. G. B. Beurmlsley Lt. H. L. Bingham Lt. Russel, Bringghuni Pvt. Hoy C. Brookshier CZl1ll'- Geo. lil. Butler Sgt. Warner J. Curlvvle Lt. Wilbur J. Cooke Sgt. Edwin Cooke Lf. H. E. Conulnnzln Sl'2llllIlll A. 1 .'1Ji-lnlninty l'vt. lf. A. Donnelly Cu nt. W. C. Dnnlnnn l Seznnrnl B011 ,Doughe Lt. W. V. Ellll-JlC Sgt. Frank Eglcton Sgt. Herman 'lfrizzel Maj. Rug' Garrett Lt. J. C. Gehllmch Sgt. E. E. Gale Pvt. L. O. Gan-her Maj. Geo. G. Griggs Sgt. M. E. Hart rt Y M.S.l'I. li. S. Hodges 147 Seznnzm S. P. Hutchinson Sgt. Melvin Hill Pvt. J. XV. Hill Lt. H. C. Heylc Lt. O. G. House Lt. C. P. Kane Lt. Kzxyxvin Kennedy Sgt. Guy ,Kinney Lf. L. R. .Kerley l'vt. H. M. Livingston Pvt. O. V. Lemons 11 Hrig. Gen. Nillllilll W. HzLcCl1es11ey Capt. 'Ralph McCord Sgt, Byron Morris ' Svznnsin John Pearl Seznnini Eilxvznwl Ruycraft Lt. Ben S. Rhodes Lt. C. F. Snerly Pvt. J. G. Skinner Sgt. W. C. Townley SPHIUZII1 Merle 'Welnnolif Lt. M. L. Welsh W. H. 'Wilkie Pvt. Basil YVilson Sgt. Harley Yakel W 148 sf Q ?' 'I 11' if ' 4 Ev HQ I Q .cj .T fl . . K ,f, K1 'ref K Jr lllll ill' H 7 gf PHI ALPHA DELTA. Founded at Chicago Kent College of Law, 1897 CHARLES LABAN CAPEN CHAPTER Established at Illinois Wesleyan University, 1908 F RATRES IN FAC ULTAT E Charles Laban Capen VVill F. Costigan Horace Ip Pratt l Ralph I. Heffernan FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE ' Sc711'o1'.r J. Bernard Murphy Gerald G. Ginnaven L. Earl Bach john M. Tuohy fzzzziors h Birney Fifer Fleming 7 Lee Ernest SlE1Jl1C1lSOIl Lyle Fisher Frcslzrmczz -Tohn L. Hayes Laban Carter Marcus L. Johnson Harry A. Slack Ross Randall Darnall Edmund J. Dunn Hugh E. Bouton Donald Bayler Plcdgvs Lloyd Golliday Colors Florecrs Old Gold and Purple Red Carnations in MEMORIAM Culostin D, Myers 149 , 5 Pl KAPPA DELTA Founded 1912 Illinois Alpha Established 1914 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Prof. P. C. Somerville FRATRES IN U NIVERSITAT If Frank B. Fagerhurg VVilbur Guild Harry R. Evans VVilliam H. vCllZl'lT1lJCl'lll1 jual Ford 1. California Alpha 2. Colorarlo Alpha 3. Illinois Alpha 4. Iowa Alpha Kansas Alpha 6. Michigan Alpha 7. Nebraska Alpha S. Oklahoma Alpha 9. South Dakota Alpha 10. 1 1. Colorado Hein. Wisuon-in Alpha 12. Illinois Beta 13. Kansas Beta 14. South Dakota Beta 15. Iowa Gannna 16. Kansas Gzunnia 17. 18. Kansas Delta Iowa Delta 19. Iowa Epsilon 20. Kansas Epsilon 21. Kansas Zeta 1920 I. Bernard llflurphy Paul J. Snyder 1921 Raymond VV. Newell 1922 VValte1' VV. Kronsagen Russell Shearer CHAPTERS University of Redlands Colorado Agricultural College Illinois Wesleyan University lowa Wesleyan University Ottawa University Kalamazoo College Nebraska WeSle3'a11 University Oklahoma A. Q M. College South Dakota Wesleyan University Ripon College Colorado State Teachers' College Eureka College' W ashhurn College Huron College 1-Iiglrland Park College Kansas State Agricultural College Morningside College Southwestern University Simlson College Fairmount College Kansas State Normal School 151 i 2 N' .K A APA i S 153 154 KA 'PPA K A P PA GA M MA Founded at Monnioutli College 1870 EPSILO N C H A P'l'1'fR Established at Illinois XYesleyan University 1873 Beulah Howard Mary Kraft Reba Riddle Lucile .Tlionipson Irene Quinn Helen Nieliaus SORORES IN U NIVERSI'l'A'l'Tf Sffzior Verna 'llerwillegai' Jzrqzziurs Sofilm Il1UI'C.S' lfstlier Cliampiml 1:l'C'SfIllIC'lZ Louise Lacuclc l55 Lm'1'ainff Kraft Frances Musick Dorothy Darrali Lelia Sweeting Gladys Yincent Helen Cruinlaalqei' L SIGMA KAPPA Founded at Colby College 18,74 ETA C H A PT ER Established at Illinois 'Wiesleyan University 1906 SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Mildred W'iley Mildred Hamill Ruth Brown Margaret Chapman Jessie Martin Mildred Southerland Helen Harrison Mildred Brown Hannah Churchill lvlargaret Hassler Madeline Metcalf Etta Saddler Charlotte Stevenson Colors Seniors Jznziors Soplzonzorcs F7'CSllIllL'll Ella Schulze Maroon and Lavender General Sorority 157 Florence Gastnian Ruth Wiiley Leona Dundas Annalee Kyger Crystal Buchholv Florence Guild Donna Jane Hawkins Guinivere Byrnes Helen Guthridge Bernice johnson Anna Niedernieyer Louise Stephenson Elizabeth Thompson Flowcz' Violet 1 8 158 ff , . . -1 :fvf 7- Wi 'Q. Y 3 RW :aj i. -JP, fig ' -:A . V A., S-if fig. ,,f, K A 41,1 - 'Q' 'u ' '75 'V K .5 . ,, 1 O ,A ,LF vf Q lijf KAPPA DELTA Founded at Virginia State Normal, 1897 Omicron Chapter Established, 1908 SORORES IN FAC ULTATE Ruth Hayes Lois I-Ioiifinan 1920 Norma Brown Dorothy Brown Doris Brown Oleta Owens 1921 Burma Horney Geraldine MCI-Ienry Gertrude Donnelly Doris Wfelch U 1922 Grace Flessner Marjorie Augustin Sarah Taylor Lucille Kelley Miltlrecl Throne Mildred Montgomery 1923 Zelnia Karr Maybelle Ryburn Faith Clayton Helen Frink Rhea Lutz Margaret Murray Pledges Helen Brown Bessie Gesell Nettie Scheerer Colors F10-:vcr r Olive Green and NVhite XVliite Rose General Sorority 159 I I 'I I :M I I1 I sg I I II I II I ' I 1 Us I I I I. ,I I I Ii I II, IM I ' I I IT W N 'I I I II P' I, I I I I Il I! 2 , I I' I I I I - , I I I I I . 1 . I .A I ., I ig, I .J I I I - I I if I I I' II If I , I Ii i, I ,I , I II I ,I If II I, ' I I I , 'I JI .I 'J il I. II 5 II I . , I ,l ,, I' I II, II I I If 160 II I H I, AI I IA , , -,- - -,- - g..- K .-- - , A LPHA GA M MA D ELT A Founded at Syracuse University, 1904 XI C HA PTER Estziblishecl at Illinois xVCSlCj'Zlll Univer SORORES IN UNIVERSITY Bernadine Buelow Pearl Mitchell Rachel Givens Carolyn Miller Iona Smith Clarice Hastings Sczziors Marjorie Little fzmlors Katliryn Pletsch S0f7fl07Il07'CS Frcslwnen Pledges Genevieve De L21 Matter Colors Red, Buff and Green Flower Red and Buff Roses 161 sity, IQI4 I-Ielen Bayne Cecelia Neve Lois Denman Reba Longman Lu Vona Alford Bessie Alford Q -,-HM-. A, ,H ,. ,dw ,,., .A ml, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 4 11 11 5 if 1 Y1 .11 1 111' V1 1 1.1 1517 1 I 1 11 Nl 1 1. 1 111 1 'F1 ' I 1 11 11 1 i 1 I 1 11 1 11 .1 1 1 V 1 6? 1 11 1l 11 .11 11 111 jf 1 1 1 F I 1 1' fl A 1 1 11 4 11 . .3 11 11 ,. 1! 1: , I 1 1 Q' 1. 1 1 1' 11 1 15 ff K1 Z1 1 1 1 , '11 1 11 1I 5 11 1 ,J QG1 ' 11 162 1 1 I .1 1 Q' 1 Y 1 1 W, L 'L ' ' it, ' -i. 'Zi'i'iT 1 ,T ' 1 Helen Bayne Bernadine Buelow Verna Terwilliger Leota Peard Mabel Garber Louise Bach Elizabeth Burgess Laura Fellows Rachel Givens Julia Henninger Reba Lrqngman LAMB DA M U 1 920 Oleta Owens 1922 Mary Donaliower' Pauline Drinkwater Mildred VViley Clara Diers Helen Miller Jeanette Mack Carolyn Miller Marcie Pierce Cecelia Nave Mary Kraft Pearl Mitchell Mildred Sutherland - Colors The Rainbow e Floivci' Daisy 163 164 OMEGAS Established Nm'e1nber, 1913 Leona Dundas Kathryn Pletsch Ruth Brown Mildred Brown Margaret Darisnrl 1920 Dm'otl1y Brown 1921 Ruth XViley -Xnnalee Kyffer D Geraldine MCI-Ien15 Yiolu Dean C U Z0 rs 9 Green and Wfhite F1071 'cv' Narcissus 165 M111 Saddler- ' ' 1 I The members of Panhellenic this year are: Kappa Kappa Gam-ma-Verna Terwilliger, Reba Ridd1eg'Sig1na Kappa-Ruth Wiley, Mildred Wileyg Kappa Delia-Dorothy Brown, Sarah Taylor 3 Alpha Gamma Delta-Bernadine Buclow, Kathryn Pletsch. 166 pw MLJCATHQNS B, if 'S:-- ' ..i'f1- - ' 'f' if Y,-. if V H , ,Q - -W - jg UW. 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F Y Y I Y 5 Wi 3 - I :ea YY. -i -1- ' E--W s- 4 - ' 1 Fit - - i 1- ---E '- 167 1 I WESLEYANA STAFF Margaret Davison Elmo Dillon - Raymond Newell Beulah Howard Rex Howard - Kathryn Pletsch 'Burma Horney - Robert Whitmer Cecil Martin - Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor - Art Editor - Music Editor Athletic Editor Literary' Editor Joke Editor - Law Editor Business Manager w Y 4- 1 170 THE ARGUS The lflfesleyaiz. Argus is a college bi-weekly that is literary and newsy in spite of the fact that like other college literary and journalistic endeavors it has the marks of the amateur. It is given to all the students, faculty, the alumni, and finds its way to many high schools and colleges. It is the oflicial organ of expression of the Illinois W7esleyan University. - A great share of the credit for the success of The Argus undoubtedly belongs to Elizabeth W' ood. She has shown a keen insight into the real needs of the college, a wise leadership, and a facility for expressing her views and echoing the spirit of the campus. She has been an inspiration to the other members of the staff and has asked nothing of them that she would not do herself. Harry Evans has aided her as associate editor. 'lVVillia1n Chamberlain has served well as assistant editor. VVilbur Guild has been an old stand-by as business manager. Marjorie Little has ransacked the whole campus in search of locals. Layard Mace has been a real athletic editor because of his wide acquaintance with athletics. Verna Terwillegar has been very efficient as Alumni. and exchange editor. Pauline Drinkwater started the year with her usual dependency, as news editor, but owing to a g1'eat amount of work was forced to resign and her place has been ably filled by Sarah Taylor. The editorials have been largely the work of the editor-in-chief, associate editor, and assistant editor. Prof. Somerville has been a wise and steady faculty advisor. The most successful editions of this year have been the basket-ball num- ber and the New VVesleyan number. The New Wesleyaii number was sent out to Seniors of high schools all over the state, as advertising. The Argus is an index of VVesleyan's ehficiency. The Argus staff are to be congratu- lated upon the fact that their scholarship has been so high and their paper so splendid. Let us all boost The Argus so that it will be a still better pub- lication. 171 FRESHMAN EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor - Assistant Editor - - Alzmzzzi and Exclzclrzge Editor Art Editor - - - Athletic Editor News Editor Local Editor 172 HERBERT BICKEL BIERRILL HAKE ELIZABETH THOMPSON GUINEVERE BYRNS ROLLIN BENEDICT LESLIE STONE PARKER DOOLEY HELEN NEIIJAUS 173 ljl I 1 , Y, fx N M iw. Q, W. 0 N :, W1 W 11 'v 1 if V .f .h ld V yt ni in 1 I1 al U ii I X H V N m Y KL H run I ab il ill -Aa.. ff. - Ii 175 T' W 176 fy N- Q Q,k5,52g i,,..l. . . 11 X 'x HW Q 'TX X YJ ,R-A A i v- R. xx. . YJ J in , fx.: .- tx-LD , A. Lxxferd- gd ' Y X X A. wvngwh J fx: L' K- -.wt KX W'uf-Af 3 'Hwy fm f Cv' mf. hxcC.x.,..5 C .7 1, w 43.2 'seyw YH Q V4 U gh -Q fi va...-.-wma... PL.-vu. fy .... .... Y .-'1 M m xnfmx X, THE HUD J wlsn V4 amff Nh-, mu C- gwc x .1 DV W Q 'BPHE L4 V, .S X Lwxz A .Gs D Vvlhy N 'noi' OW I uw, .D lj ,f K , - . A, I , xx ,E QU' has F--cape.-aa. wxrclfnjs jeux 'jf 4 1 ,if s 7 THE YMCA Peace-1nDuaN'F'5 w b'w' fr ff? ,gd ,JM 1. s s C C A Few Wesleyan Curiosities 179 o 1 'S 5 E-2 37 I . V 4 W 2527 .fv-56 ,-A, 92 ,A- ff fyz K Tl-IE VAMP Vol.. I. BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS N rox-rr Emriox GUILD T'O YVASHINGTON REQUEST OF WILSON CSpcciul to The Vampl YVASHINGTON, D. C. April 15. Recently Washington dip- lomatic and social circles were su1'prised by a visit of Prof. CHE Guild to the na- tional capital. Although the President had urged the great educator to come and see him to talk over the af- fairs of the nation it was thought that it would not be possible because of the trou- ble at Bloomington, the great center of commercial and cultural influence. However, the pe 1' s o n al friendship that has existed for some time between Pres- ident Wilson and Dr. Guild prevailed. This visit canzhe compared only with the visit VV. J. Bryan made in the capital when he was in chau- tauqua work with the job of Secretary of State as a side- line. There is this differ- ence between the two men of which we should speak. Bryan did not call forth ex- tra, traflic police and Dr. Guild did. It is said that Dr. Guild outlined several important changes to be made in the near future in the national policy. The President chatted with him for several hours and assured Dr. G-uild that he would endeavor as far as possible to carry out the proposed program. Many of the officials are inclined to think that Guild will not consent to run for President because he considers that it might make the Presidentis sickness still worse and ne- cessitate another trip to Europe in search for health. Kenyon Athlaine Hyle, well known student of YVes- leyan was the victim last night of a young vamp. The innocent and unsuspecting youth was at his usual post of duty in Stewart 's Music Store when the door was suddenly opened and his musings ceased. In walked a. dainty dark-haired maiden preceded by an odor of rose perfume ften cent storey. Smiling coyly she proceeded to ask abruptly, Do you have 'sweet Kissesfl' Mr. Hyle although feet seven disappeared behind the coun- ter. Mr. Stewart informed the disappointed young lady that they Cthe kissesj were sweet but they came high. Dr. Kemp, President of Illinois Wesleyan University is much in fear that this outrage may be committed again so he is ordering an investigation. He also is de- vising plans for the protec- tion of the young men who attend Wesleyan. He has asked the Inter-Church World Movement to co-oper- ate in the suppression of this vice among the students. SUBSCRIBERS, ATTENTION! With each new subscrip- tion we will give an all-day sucker free of charge. All two of our subscribers will please renew their subscrip- tions before the spring rush. In view of the fact that Mr. Toy is asking a nickle instead of a penny for his poetry, an advance of 400 per cent we shall be obliged to advance our subscription price from nothing a year to a penny. You will find our paper the best at the price and our suckers are war- ranted to last all day. If they do not return them to Kresge's. 180 FUTURE NVESLEYAN It was announced that it was decided to make Viola Dean of lVomen next year. The trustees let Ned White- sell the old Musick school and plan a school Park. A campaign for a big fresh- men class has started and we expect to Seymour Janes next year than ever and when the Champion girls' basket-ball team win their Throne we will have reason to Clapp. Guinevere Byrns with in- dignation to think what was Dunn to the Best domestic science Baker in Wesleyan. It seems Strange but it was all because he refused to let Opal Fry Rice Brown. This trouble Rex our happy school and it must Ceo if the girls learn to Cook. Next year we must help the Mcakcr students to get acquainted. Everyone should watch Crystal and Wa1'ncr not to Drinkwater for she has an iron constitution and will Rust a Little. YVc won- der if Elizabeth Wood take 'Fellows out in her Karr and make Lawrence Dodge her Ford as she did this year. This must not a Kerr or he will 1150 a Gunn, Riddle her with bullets and Hanger. We have Faith to believe that if we all Russell around a bit we will have a Noble bunch next fall to Grace our school. If anyone has a sis- ter or friend who expects to be with us, Wright and we will let Van Meter. 2 THE VAMP F. YV. WOOD PRESENTS THE WESLEYAN STU- DENTS lN NA- YELSEWH A Student ..... Hut Strange Flunk ....... Leroy Yo-lton Bluff ....... Pearl Mitchell Wit . . . .... Rex iHoward Youth ........ A Freshman Modesty ..... F1'anklin Mill Timidity ....... Noble Puf Cupid ....... Kewpie Allen Happiness . ........ Seniors TNVENTY YEARS AGO TODAY Prexy Kemp gives talk on Wesleyan 's future gynm. Frank Fagerburg, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Fager- burg ent first tooth today. Prof. Wood sailed for Ja- pan for the purpose of col- lecting manuscripts. Oh! Rats! SAYINGS OF THE MASTERS Gihnan: Everyone knows that soap is effective only in proportion to the amount of lye there is in it. Dr. Allen: According to the Ethics of Psychology: Thou shalt not make a noise during devotionals for if thou doest thou shalt have thy name bawled out in chapel. SEASON OPENS EARLY May 15, Starved Rock- It was announced here to- night that the bathing sea- son at Deer Park was offi- cially opened this afternoon when Cecil WV. Martin of Bloomington fittingly dedi- cated the new pool. ASK ME l All communications ad- dressed to Helen Miller must have W1'lt01',S full name as well as surname. All questions will be answered, and private answers will be sent on receipt of self-ad- dressed envelope. Address Helen Miller , Box 23. Dear Miss Miller: Am I really popular? Etta Saddler. Etta: Perhaps but don't let that worry you, you have a chance to outgrow it. Dear Miss Miller: Please could you help a little bog grow famous? l want to be like the Roman Caesar that the Bible tells about. Harry Evans. Harry: I believe you are too small a boy to think of becoming famous. It isn't nice for little boys to have such soaring ideas. Dear Miss Miller: Whatls the proper date for my Wedding and the proper finger to wear my wedding ring on. Geraldine McHenry. Geraldine: Send stamped self addressed envelope and complete information will he sent fitting your case. Dear Miss Miller: Please tell me how to tact- fully get myself to all the annual sorority parties. A Frater. Frater: Too deep for me. See Robert's Rules of Or- ders. ll 181 Dear Miss Miller: I aspire to be a vamp. Please tell me the proper angle to arch my left eye- browg also is the debutante sloueh in vogue Thelma Bailey. Thelma: lVateh the young Freshmen Coeds drape them- selves gracefully over the bannisters and endeavor to beguile Wesleyan young 111611. YVANT ADS. 'Wanted Odd Jobs: We can do most any kind of work except labor. We help our Mammas sometimes and Mrs. Williams sometimes, when she lets us talk to the girls. Let the Grape-Nut Twins Do Your Wo1'lc. Kerr and Overaker. Wanted: The whole world. Sophomore-s. l Wanted: A little on my Physics grade. Kelso and Kronie. Wanted: Something for nothing. But Strange. For Sale: A used pair of clippers and two pair of scissors. We cater to Fresh- man trade. Sophomore Class. W'anted: A bottle of pep. Junior Class. Wanted: A logical chapel excuse. Everybody. Lost on the ear between Normal and Bloomington: My balance and temper. Finder return to Phi Gam House. Lloyd Kenney. THE VAMP 3 MISCELLANEOUS For Rent: Harold Pike, a leader and a ladies' man, guaranteed in good condi- tion, five feet eleven inches tall. More than ordinarily handsome. Has had a good many years' experience in society. Apply at Phi Gam House. no You NVANT A DATE? If Nor, why Not? XVe can furnish you with any kind of date, fresh, ease, or late. Each and everyone guaranteed to be sanitary under 'fFo0d and Drug Act. You furnish dough- weill get the man. Shultz-Buelow Date Co. CPienics and moonlight eve- nings our specialty.J lVanted: A good hair tonic. J. Toy. lVanted: Some prepara- tion to keep a young lady 's heart from excessive action when he pops the question. M. Augustin. Lost, Strayed or Stole11: One large hea1't, somewhere in America, only partly oe- cupied. Finder please re- turn to Doris Brown. Big Reward! ! There was a law student named Zooky Who from his classes played hooky. The Profs. tore their hair But Zook did not care. He was at the store 1, .ying girls cookies. FACULTY VVINS FIRST GAME J UNIORS Dnraivrnn Faculty Suits, Too Much Well, the faculty women and Junior women have played their first baseball game on Xvlltlfll' Field. In spite of the fact that Miss Norton got a. little rough and made faces at Umpire Muhle the Faculty won in the twentieth inning with a. score of 500 to 22. The su- perior work of the Faculty women was due to lack of practice and late hours. Be- cause of the skill of Mrs. Willianis they were able to use two bathing suits and some overalls as uniforms. No doubt these kinds of suits suited the umpi1'e so well that they won the game. All was breathless ex- pectancy when the teams ar- rived. Upon their arrival the crowd was led in cheer- ing by Prof. Hangar and led in singing by Prof. lVood. The Faculty checked i11 two runs in the first five minutes. The lucky players were Mrs. Kemp and Mrs. Williams. As soon as Miss Johnson understood the meaning of the term home run and realized that two had already been made she almost passed in her checks. In the tenth inning Miss Preston was told to steal a base. She drew up in all her womanly pride and said, I am not a thief. Sev- eral of the faculty wept when they saw that they had t01'n their suits. But Miss Johnson came to the rescue. O11 the field itself She dried away their tears by apply- ing needle and thread. Miss Shouse made a sacrifice iiy in the fifteenth which was 182 caught by a spectacular shoestring catch by Hamill. LINE-UP Faculty-Mrs. Kemp, ss., M1's. Williams, 2b.3 Miss Shouse, rf.3 Miss Barton, 1b.g Miss Bedell, lf., Miss Johnson, cf., Miss Hayes, 3b.g Miss Smith, c., Miss Hoffman, p. Juniors-Davison, ss.5 L. Kraft, 2b.g Dundas, rf., Augustine, lb., Hamill, lf., Holloway, cf., B. Howard, 3b.g Horney, c., Kyger, p. ENTRIES IN TRACK AND LITERARY MEAT Weights-Dr. Kemp, Prof. Somerville, Prof. Guild. Standing Broad Grin- Prof. Hartsough. High J ump-Hylc. Pole Vault-Theta. Nu Epsilon Flag Raisers. Mile Run-Miss Longman. Relay-Diers, Wood, Best, Gazelle. Spoon Race-Haven't room for all the entries. Deelamation - Prof. Shupp. Vocal Solo-Dr. Piersel. JAMES REACHES HIS MAJORITY Mayor McHose was in Bloomington Tnesday even- ing to visit James, the oc- casion being J ames' twenty- first birthday. James is a member of the Junior Class in the Bloomington Law School. James is a popular student and is meeting with great success in college. We expect to hear of our Griggs- ville boy making a name for himself both in school and in his profession.-The Griggs- ville Independent Press. '1I'm onto'you, the drop of ink Unto the paper said. O, dry up, said thc hlotter, And the paper-weight fell dead. I pu Coutant: Can you give me Russian translation for cootie. Eidson: Sure - Ivanitch I Y! Rut: VVho's the best dressed man at the Teke House? Rex: The first man up in the morning. Earl Zook and a certain young lady were passing the Phi Gam House one nite when the windows were suddenly thrown open and Fi jis burst forth from everywhereg Hey, Zook, be careful of my shoesg it's gonna rain. Take off my shirtf' Bring back my hat. Needless to say, Zoolcie was blushing by this time. Ford: 'iProfessor Shupp gave Z1 long speech in chapel this morning. Shearer: Hldflmt was he talking about? Ford: He clidn't say. I 183 THE MANAGEMENT wishes to extend their appreciation to those who have macle this laoolc possible by their advertisements. OUR Morro patronize ,Wesleyana Advertisers THE MCLEAN COUNTY BANK OF BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS The Bank of SCIVTCS This Banlc will appreciate your Business wlxetlier tlie Account be Large or Small. Every Courtesy consistent with Good Banking will be Shown you and you will be made to feel at lxome. Savings Accounts are our Specialty. If you do not carry a Savings Account we will be glad to sliow you some new methods that make saving easy. THE MC LEAN COUNTY BANK Af the southeast comer of the square 184 Ev. .CX - , . Q cw.. 125 I 6 5 if , wi 3 'js , if 2 ik ,f DIG- HQ. 2 XY ff '.,,-qxigd b .GV I , Avg ,E -,lg-. o . 32'-A A 0- 3 A Q 9-p ' X: fd - EQ Q.. V C3 . b X ' 4 gm' ' gix: 2 +5 X f 3 gd? . X V 1 .Q I7 2 K Lf ' A 7 ff wr, fl iw Af' if ' A Q! - as f' X Q4 185 U Kodak Finishing UNITED PHOTO SHOP 501 I-2 N. Main. Ground Floor FLASHLIGHTS AND VIEW WORK Phone 1918 Kfnloch YOU'LL LIKE IT, ,Are you going' to eat tomorrow? If so, what? ' Well, if you are x-E1 particular fAnd you should be that? We venture to say that it will be Something from the superb Happy Hour line of CAMPBELL HOLTON G? CO. Wholesale Grocers BLOOMINGTON. ILLINOIS 186 ' PLANET CLUB FOUNDED IN MARS I4Q2 B. c. Emblem . . . ............................. The Spoon Colors . . . . . .Darkness and Dawn Flower . . .... Tulips 4 ALUMNI Anthony and Cleopatra Romeo and Juliet Priscilla and John IN FACULTY Professor Hanson and ? ACTIVE MEMBERS Fay and Dorothy. . . ...........,,..... ........ e jerry and Lloyd Ruth and Layard .... .... H elen Miller and Cyrus Reba and Gene .... .......... N Vayne and Florence Russell and Grace. . . .... Margaret Davison and Paul Cec and Crystal. . . ........... Rex and Helen PLEDGES Mildred T. and Herbert B. .... .......... . . .Madeline and Paul Annalee and Lyle falmostj .... ...... X Vilbur Qmaybej Marjorie and Ray ......... .......... . . .Kronie and Guinevere Photographer, while taking Freshmen picture- Children, try to look as much like human beings as possible. Shut your mouths so they can see your faces. F1'CSl'llC--KKDO11,t talk so harshly it might show in the picture. Professor Wood- Wliz1t animal makes the nearest approach to man? Reba Longman ftimidlyj- The flea. 187 AJ. H. SCOTT STUDIO OF FINE PORTRAITURE 420 Unity Building BLOOMINGTON. ILLINOIS WESLEYANA STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER WISH BONE COFFEE X Is Roasted. Steel Cut and Packed in Our Mod- ern and Completely Equipped Roasting Plant., J. F. Humphreys and Co. WIIOISSHIC Grocers and Coffee R03.StS1'S Bloomington, Illinois IT'S WHAT THEY SAY IT IS AT HOMUTH'S WILL H. HOMUTI-I JEWELRY CO. BLOOMINGTON. ILLINOIS GOOD GOODS AT POPULAR PRICES 188 COLLOQUIALISMS Collateral-A sword of Damocles suspended over the heads of numerous unfortunatesg an ever present spectre in time of pleasure, a lengthener of the day and shortener of the night. Blufiing-A disease due to the instinct of self-preservation, easily diagnosed by the professor, and known by the students to originate in the nerve centers. The Green Eye-A particularly obnoxious type of green journalism, which should not be sold or given away without subjecting the author to a Hne. Cut-I. That which is applied to the hair of the young F1-eshie at the begin- ning of the school year. 2. A failure to attend class usually explained by severe headaches, tele- phone calls, etc. Date- A luxury which costs the girl nothing, the man next to nothing, and Dad has to pay twice. Bean - Chapel-A congregation of enthusiastic listeners. Speakers such as Professor Hangar, Professor Shupp, etc. Sophomore-An overgrown Freshie, especially one whose uppermost extrem- ities have swelled to unwarrantahle limits, making him self-sufficient, proud and arrogant. Kewpie-A certain professor, author of the book Kissology. Patrol l!l!El.gOI1-P1'lVZ1tC limousine of the Y. M. C. A. president. Observatory-Place where opportunity is given to travel along the Milky VVay, make faces at Mars, and embrace V enus. Proposition-T hat which confronts every Senior at the close of his college year. Erminie-Lately deceased and greatly lamented child of Professor Bergen. Advisor-One to whom we tell the little secrets of our college life? ? Chapel Speaker-Man who travels a long lane and takes the audience with him. ' Freshman-Young individual with characteristics like an oil lamp, he smokes occasionally and goes out at nite. VVesleyan Gymnasium-Dancing dream. Wfesleyan Dramatic Club-Minus quantity. Alumnus-The rough material of nature, refined thru a scientific process, Wrapped in sheepskin and thrust upon the world as a sample of higher education. l 189 THE BLOOMINGTON III EI EI EI has been glad to have you with us during the past and hope you will continue to make your headquarters here during' the coming year. If you are going to remain in town this summer, we have an attractive summer membership proposi- tion. Come in and let us tell you about it. the Young Men,sAChristian Association Corner Waslungton and East Streets. Bloomrngton. Illinois 190 Mr. Green and Mr. Wfilliams Coverheard in prayersl- Ch, Lord, give us clean hearts, give us pure hearts, give us sweetheartsf' James-WV hat did she say when you fell on your knees and proposed to her? Iames: Do you like prunes with your apricots P Rex: No-I prefer dates with peaches. Frank Fagerburg- XV ill the person who took the umbrella with F on the handle please return itg I'm a good Baptist and got home alright but would like to have the umbrella. Note: Baptists don't generally like to be sprinkled. Doris B. Cobserving a new display of frat pins on several girlsj-f'Bill, are you engaged, too P Bill Kihler QmournfullyQ- No, are you? Doris Qplaiutivelyj- Oh, no. Bill- VVell, let's think about it? During dinner at Sig House, someone of the boys passed Bill a biscuit by airline, Bill-HN ow pass the gravy and don't throw it. 'lames Mel-Iose-fCec coming home from Dorm. at IOZ3OD-UlYl1ZIt'S the matter, Cecg you don't look very happy?', Cec fdisgustedlyj-lik ?-'KDoggone the Dorm!!? COLD BLOODED ANIMALS Professor NVood Cgoing around class, iinally turns to Burma Horneyj- 'Avlil'121t,S the difference between a frog and me F ' B. Horney- XVhy-er, there isn't any difference. KU Are you a doctorf she asked the young man at the soda fountain, No, madam, he replied, 'Tm a Hzzicianf'-Boston Traizscripf. 191 BOTH PHONES 77 n . ATHSTICHH THXI and Transfer Co. For quick Taxi and Baggage service CALL PHONE 77 W. F. KLEINAU Manufacturer of PURE CANDIES ICE CREAMS FRUIT ICES FANCY BRICK ICES DELICIOUS FOUNTAIN DRINKS West Side Square BUTTER KIST POP-CORN ' R. LEDERER Sanitary Barber Shop Undef McLean County Bank SIX CHAIRS ALL FIRST CLASS WORKMEN O. I. VALENTINE, Manager GEO. ARMBRUSTER E6 SON Staple and Fancy Groceries BRICK ICE CREAM New Phone 352 1009 North Park Street We have some selected styles in low shoes that will appeal to the Graduate for wearing at tlus lmportant event. Wm. Fahey West Side Square ACT I Scene: Snowy moonlight nite. Place: Franklin Park. Time: Midnight. CAST Fatty Arbuckle. . . . .Lloyd Kenny Slim Jim ............................. Gene Johnson Spectators: Dorm girls, rooters, timekeepers and judge. Opening scene sliows Lloyd and Gene attired in pajamas excitedly argu- ing over their fleetness of foot. Result: The race is on! From Phi Gam house around Franklin Park and back again. Ask Dorm girls as to the winner. ACT Il Next day. Lloyd looking thin and worng weight only 29995, lhs. Prof. W'ood in Zoology, calling roll: Here is a name I can't quite make out. . Bolft Reenstjerna: I-Ie1'e. After the game is over After the field is clear Straighten my nose and shoulder And help me to End my ear THE FOOTBALL TEAM. 193 Even Colleges Need Money BANKS--- Have lneen the means of making more suc- cessful men than colleges. and that man travels a roclcy road trying to get along In flnanclal matters wxthout one. YOU NEED A BANK-M When you buy property. go into husiness or clo anything along Fmanclal lines. You get more than you luring when you luring your business to this limanlc, Ir is establishing the fact that there is friendship in business. LIBERTY STATE BANK BLooM1NGToN, ILLINOIS Stop! Loolcl Listen! HAVE YOU TRIED ONE OF Balcfwin 'I Malted Mz7k Shakes 7 If not, Try One and be convinced of its superiority to others in richness and Havor Baldwirfs Confectionery 533 N. Main St. HEADQUARTERS SPORTT G GOODS FORSCHOOL SWEATERS B A ' F 'S Tennis ' Dot ' 'N egg:-1 I I 1 ' Q Base p M 5 9 Ball M f, fn Basket ' 5 Ball 1 Track 4? Q 68 Basket Ball Teams supplfecl with suits last season. W' B' E9 CO' Manager Spcilzigg lgiii Department IN PSYCHOLOGY CLASS Professor- Now I put the number seven on the board, what number immediately comes into your mind? Class Qin UNISOND--HEICVCILH-BL11'1'. Senior Co-ed- I thot you had sworn off dancing. junior Co-ed- I did swear off, but after reading what the clergymen have been saying about it I realized how delightfully wicked it is. The Moratz Planing Mill reported a large month last October. 75 oak paddles to Tau Kappa Epsilon. 98 poplar paddles to Phi Gamma Delta. QQ cypress paddles to Sigma Chi. Batting averages show Siffs in lead with . . G D 6 Mrs. Wfilliams, to certain co-ed on second floor-- You stood on the porch quite a while with Mr. ? last night. XVhy Mrs. NVilliams, I was only there for a second, replied co-ed. Yes, added the chaperon, but I'm sure I heard a third and a fourth. Coach Muhl-HI have no ob'ections to anvone slee inff in class. Of course f b I can't ffive fou credit, but I can ffive vou honorable mention. D 6 ., Mrs. W'illiams-'iDid he light a cigarette here last night ? jane- No, why ? Mrs. XV.- I-Iere are some burnt matches. jane QthoughtlesslyQ- Oh, he just lit them to see what time it was. I stole a kiss the other night, My conscience hurts alack. I think I'll have to go tonight, And put the darn thing back. He- I-Iow do you know he is an osteopath? She- I heard him say he makes his money rolling the bone. 195 The First National Bank ofBIooming'ton, Illinois THE LARGEST AND OLDEST BANK IN THE COUNTY CAPITAL SURPLUS AND PROFITS 35700000.00 This bank appreciates the account of any Individual whether large or small. Uniform urtesy to all. U A complete Savings department. Interest compounded semi-annually at THREE per cent on Savings Book accounts. Three per cent also paIcI on Interest Bearing Demand Certificates of Deposits. The Bank is the Depository of the Wesleyan Funds. WILBUR M. CARTER. President CARL MESSICK. Cashier J. Asst. Cashier FRANK M. RICE. Viee President J. STUART WYATT. Asst. Cashier MILLER PRINTING COMPANY 216-2 18-220 ' West Jefferson Street BLOOMINGT ON . ILLINOIS SAY IT WITH FLOWERS FROM WASHBURN'S 318 North Main CHAS. BOVA CORN BELT FRUIT STORE Wholesale and Retail Extra Fine California Fruit 521 N. Main St. Phone 1800 196 CAt Sig House, 7:50 A. MQ Aunt Ernma- Ready for breakfast, Bill? Bill B.- Just about, throw me on an egg. XfVith Prexy Kemp sitting on his right hand, and P. C. Somerville stand- ing on his left, the chapel speaker arose to address the students. The most popular after-dinner speaker is the man who says, XVaiter, give me the check. Professor VVood in Zoology- NVhat sense do you use most when you go up town? Fitz- Sense of smell. Professor NVood- W'ell! where do you go when you go up town PM Professor Hanson- W'liat is the physiological effect of tea? Pupil-''Restlessnessf' etc. Prof. H.- I'd say that it produced pleasant wakefulnessf' Pupil- Serve us some tea at once, we're awake but it isn't pleasant. Dale- VVe had eggs for breakfast, dinner and supper today. lvlargaret Chapman- Gee, the dormitory must have bought a hen. lf in writing jokes forthe XVESLEYANA you would kindly write them on tissue paper in order that they might be seen thrug you can thereby save the editor a great deal of trouble. .less Martin arriving late in American Lit. was asked by Professor Somerville the reason for her delay. I had a date with the dentist P P. S.- It isn't necessary to tell with whom you have been, the fact that you have a date is all that's needed. There aremeters iambic And meters trachaic, And meters in musical tone. But the meter that's neater Completer And sweeter Is to meet her by moonlight alone. -Exclzange. 197 STYLE HEADQUARTERS That's a title we deserve hecause we have STYLE iL- earnecl if. A HEADQUARTERS xy Where ' Ancl weive earnecl it lay always offering, in such r' comprehensive selections. clothes that have l mfmlh I estahlishecl an unusually high stanclarcl of excel- , lence in style and tailoring. X Glntlyrs f am Som ,X You lcnow without our telling you that when you lnuy , nv Snrwig Mranh 0111111125 you get style ancl everything else you should have---all-wool fabrics: first class tailoring: proper fit: full satisfaction. STETSON T EAGLE HATS J 4' SHIRTS PEASE'S Famous Candies are like Wesleyan--they are helping to make Bloomington famous. If you have not tasted our canclies. you are missing the most delicious candies ever made. We give you quality ancl variety you can ohtain nowhere else. A Trial of Them Will Make You a Steady Customer of Ours C. W. KLEMM The Quality Storen For 46 Years Retailers in Bloomington of DRY GOODS. MILLINERY, WOMENS APPAREL, RUGS AND DRAPERIES OF QUALITY After all: it is QUALITY goocls that makes satisfiecl customers-not what we SAY about our goocls or ourselves 198 Professor Wfood, during a lesson on teeth- W'hat are canine teeth, Miss McHenry F G. McHenry, hesitating-''VVhy-er-they are dog's teeth. yy Two out of town visitors passing Teke House, ls that the Baby Fold? Student- XVhy, er, no that's the Teke Housef' Visitor- Oh! but there are so many milk bottles on the porch. Dr. Allen- Ml: Suhm, what is Confucianism ? Mr. Suhm- VVhy, it is the belief in confusion. Dr. Rowley fspeaking to the Social Research Clubj- VVe are always glad to talk to an intelligent audience. Dr. Piersel hastily leaves the room. ' Professor Somerville, lecturing in American Literature- This is a bucolic love story. Did you ever feel bucolic, Mr. Mace P Mr. Puffer in Psychology- I can't make it very clear. Dr. Allen- No, it isn't entirely transparentf' Que evening after Thoren VVhite had collected all pennies, street car tokens, beer checks? and dimes, he viewed his assets with gloom and a cer- tain amount of despair- Gosh, if that show is over forty cents I'll have to take my girl home and go back. r. 3 a er . ' . . . ' ' 1 ' -- - -Q D Picrsel, tt hearing several exceedingly Joor recitations Wfe 1 l it seems that most of my work is de-grading. Bill- They tell me you were out-at the Hills last night! Cec- Only four dollars and twenty-live cents-not so bad. Connell- The Sigma Kappas are in the lead again. Shearer- How's that ? Connell- Hurst lost his pin last nitef' Shearer- Just wait? P V' V Professor Hangar advises you to laugh up your sleeve as it is the direct route to your funny bone. Professor Austin- Stop that humming, I will not allow singing in class. A ' Student- But the room is stuffyg I was only humming a little airf' 199 WHEN STYLE AND COMFORT MEET ,g3:3.,, 3 . 2 Z 2 ... fa - - - izggiafgi V 5 gg. ,.-Tt1 .5L:V. 5 , 4, g .5 sg HAT S the lcleal com- : 15 1 3 E?ff5?:21.1,2f Eiiiii'-.f'i5??l 7 ll - - - Q , .5 f,,,,g, ,,.. lunatwn 1n clotlmes- ' .-.-.mg iris.:-zr. 2 .5-Y'- :'frw '-'Sri' 41 ' H111 :':2 4 ' 2. f r ' 32531 'f2fI.-, -5'- - 5, 253553351 style ancl comfort. a sult Q I ' 'era ff' . . . . gi, w1tl1 tlme rxglmt l1nes, Wlfll 1 5 ,--3.1E- :1'e5..2A5:g:q...5 1,':5:5E-, - 1: . V: ff,-:::f3:1:5fr:-3 Y: ' ifff .-,Q-g1r.5:.541E. x ':5'5: 5:'.5:55' -gb 5 tlme latest features : one that 15 ff -: 3,j.g.5.r:5,1:.'.g.:,.-.-.,.-:I-1::rg 'l''5f151I5E55llEQ3Q5ff5:5l5ff515'f1 ' if makes You feel af eeee- ff E -If- 15 gE.g:sgg.'E1iiIil-gf1,gifE5'5E:Qa5255.5Ig5fEE:ig55i2sg2E24i4,, - ,gi,-gg. -.'ij'.' .'.1.g,:,5.aQ1f: 'oijirfiifi iii ., J: 2.1 :V , , ., 4,-.53?f.:: K - E .- - You can t be sure of style and comfort in all clotlmes: you can in 5 the ones we sell-Hart Sclmaffner ls 2 -iieizie. 3-fsffis-?'E25isi 'Z2if2EZ12E2iEE2?-5:52:55 Gi Marx clothes. They are made . -555iS5fi5E51i5E??55i' T? 17 ffzrfflflfffffflllfl31-vffflililgzifilgfilllz 5. - E555-533.53'3EfgjF52gigs1sjg5ggj5giggisigi-5I.Q'3s,,221:5?,?gjjigt that way. taxlored for comfort. ffgzgiggiggagsfsgigsgfgg3gg1fgg.gg3ggfgfgfgfsQ35251325252512 4 I styled for dress. 5 ' ,Q 3 4 Q 4:51 'f.' 22 ' fz,Q 5 'iii ffgi -5?-fif? f1i f 5?Z3.1gf5Q7 i ' iiiigflfgi f'i5'5 What style do you want? We ' '2::iEiFfzi.'-:gp 515215 f' - - - 55555 ' 'if have lt fOr YOU Wheflier If S 0116 3... 1 ff: - 22.22 3 Of the new 5111916 01' 5105515 'A . if gg .ggg 5 lnreastecl. more conservatxve 51 :Lf?EI22't2':5'f?51::Ir f5?ffj4g1. .. iii ' 33,3 3 . . Ei l5115111555 5u1f5- Or 5 Young marfs fi' ' .1 - 2 . , saclc lxlce tl1e one slmown lmere. a l gi j L form tracxng moclel. 'I' ,.,. - Iii' -'gif .- .32 5 ' -411' ' ' :3: Q Tl I5 5Ez5z.5Zs1l1E2fff5 igzisif 5: 257 iff-f.:5ZEIi:iE' 9 1:',f-5.:f-mga. 32512555 sig- . . Satlsfactxon guaranteecl. E' Ai' 5 3' il: ' 2255? .CD - -sz '- - ,:: f -: -'KS -1 P ff ' ,65 2 . 1 555 12 .I 51? 5 . 2 3 'wg Copghyrit 1919 Hart Schaffner Bs Marx GRIESHEIMS The lmome of Hart Scluaffner fd' Marx clotlies. Stetson ancl Borsalln fltalianj Hats, ' Manhattan Shirts ancl Everwear Hosiery. 200 Leota- I hear that you are taking a G. M. course P Frances Musick-HG. M. course, what's that? Leota- Get a manf, Mildred Brown- I saw the most wonderful Phi Gam spoon Qsilverj last nite. R. Brown- Oh that's nothing I see the most wonderful Phi Gam Y by spoon every nite. Clapp- My girl has the prettiest mouth in the world. liiggins- Oh, I don't know, I'd put mine up against it any day. Professor Bergen calling junior Class roll-UXV. Nuttall! O. Nl1ttZll.,y The Educational Psychology Class studied out of Starch's Psychology this year. VVe are told it was pretty stiff. H Ed. Stevenson- I'd like to ask a question about a tragedy. P. C. Somerville- Yes? Ed.- VVhat is my grade ? 75 Voice foyer the phone- My I speak to Burkholder? Sig. Pledge- VVho please? I can't understand? Voice- Mr, Burkholderf' Cliepeated requests for repetition from Sig. pledgej Pledge, Hnally- Spell it, I can't understand it at all. Voice, indignantly-''B-e-r-k, no B-u-r-t-er. Oh, never mind let me talk to Bill Best. Prof. Gilman- I have a friend in the faculty who is a radical, and I think he is crazy and he believes me to be crazyf' Wfhisper from rear- You're both right. Sig Pledge- Rice does your Ford pick up well? Rice- Yes, fineg Sunday night I picked up two in fifteen minutes. Lloyd Kinny fas a wagon passes Fiji I-Iousej- Say, mister, do you haul garbage P Driver- Sure, get in. Visitor- Do you know Bill Best P Student- Yes, he sleeps next to me in Physiology class. 201 College girls want style and they Want quality -tllatxs why they come to Llvlngstonls, the llome of new things while tlmeylre new. Prices always a little lower than for the same quality elsewhere. The lfmest apparel and millinery shop in Central Illinois. o. sf Bloomingtorfs Leading Dry Goods Retailers South Side Square always first in women's quality apparel The lcincl you like to sencl, To the One you like to please. CHOCOLATES E. B. COLLINS CO. Automotive SUPPLIES and EQUIPMENT 218 W. Washington St. Phone 1688 Bloomington. Ill. FIRST FOR THIRSTH HSWEETS TO EAT CAT'N FIDDLE MAKERS of PURE CANDIES DELICIOUS FOUNTAIN BEVERAGES DAINTY LUNCHES . 117 MAIN STREET 202 ADVERTISEMENTS OF NEXV BGOKS Even So is a new book by Dr. A. C. Piersel. It is a commentary on the old phrase known as Hamenl' which used to be uttered in Methodist Churches but is now extinct. The author of the book endeavors to show why the phrase has declined and offers a substitute for the same. The Romance of Rubber is a new book just off the press written by Dr. A. F. Gilman. It is not a love story as the title would indicate but it is a book which tries to take simple the chemical process by which the neck of the human species can be made capable of response to outside stimuli of the opposite sex. It is very interesting. Kisses, Their Cause, Their Effect, and Their Cure. Dr. Wh O. Allen, author. It is a companion to the author's previous book entitled Kissology. This book is not quite so technical as the former and is meant for the average unsophisticated youth. Parents are cautioned that this book should not be read by children under the age of sixteen. K 'Voice Culture. A new book by Prof. Hangar. The author gives conclusive evidence in this book that he has had a great deal of experience as a chapel speaker. VV e are informed from reliable sources that the author was regular chapel speaker in Amie Chapel of Illinois Wfesleyan University one year. The book is very valuable. Theta Nu Epsilon. This book is an anonymous production, but very clever. It is breezy, hauntingly enchanting, interesting, and highly instruc- tive. It refers to a religious magazine known as The Green Eye which is occasionally published at Illinois Wfesleyan University. Boys whose mothers want to see them reading good religious books should not pass by the oppor- tunity here offered. 203 E EXPERT SHOE EITTERS South Side Square Do you like the oclor o fresh baked bread? Our bread is macle and baked in sight and you may carry home a sweet, fresh loaf any hour of the day. Special orclers for pocket- book rolls. Izfscufts. etc faken for parties and dinner f Dress cloesnqt make the man but it fre- quently indicates his ability. Order your new suit today EARL H. MILLER Carroll Bread Shop 527 N. Main We Clean We Press We Dye BROWNIE BOY' If Better Candy Could Be Made. We'd Make it Full line of fine candies. fruits. nuts. etc. Goodie CO.-1 Inc. 916V3 W. Washington St. 204 VVESTERN UNION TELEGRAM To the Pzfblif, LV. CU7l2f71lS.' THE XVESLEYANA is out. We hope you have been pleased with our effort. XV e thank all those who have helped make it a success both artistically, fmancially, etc. NVESLEYANA STAFF. 205 OUR GUARANTEE All goods sold by us are guaranteed to be as represented. Our purpose is to supply you with the best of everything in our line at the lowest possible price. oun Mono. Not How Cheap But How Goods, We want your trade solely upon the merits of our goods. If any of the goods should be spoiled or of inferior quality, please advise us of the fact at our store. and do not discontinue buying without an explanation. YOl1I'S IFOI' b11SiI'leSS-, Dierkesq Home Bakery 602 N. Main Phone 2553 You'1l Do Better at Willqsqq THE E. WILL CQ.. The Store of Pleasanl Dealing. THE CHINA STORE 105 East Front St. We Sell Everything' in China and Glass. We Rent Tables, Chairs. China and Cutlery. DR. RICHARD W. MCLEAN Unity Building Phone 626 206 THE K R E B A U M C O. FINE TAILORING AUTHORIZED REPRESENTATIVES f FOR KAHN 52251152 CLOTHES IRVIN THEATRE BLDG. ,fi -H -Q If jp I W 5 I THE PRINCESS CONFECTIONERY THE STORE BEAUTIFUL Home Made CHDCIICS and ICS Cream ECDL AND South Sicle Square Phiuos x 207 7 is a coal range with a college education Why are 9595 of all the meals in Bloomington and Normal - if f! B fi- Because GRS Is CHEAPER L -- r ff, CLEANER A ' EASIER A ,-,,..,... gi---1 UE , :1 ' I! F 1 ' W ' L i I 1 cooked with gas? Y ..:.f?f:z rv 1271:-- I . ,,,.,i.1- , . ' ix Q3 ' 'ji-' , A Q-f- D3 V 1 I and more safe, certain and sanitary than any other fuel. We are headquarters for gas ranges. water heaters and all gas burning appliances UNION GAS fe? ELECTRIC CO. 48-BOTH PHONES-48 Irvin Theatre Today, Every Day, Visit Irvin Theatre Make it a habit-it's well worth wiiiieiif you want choice Entertainment of Music ancl Motion pictures. F' R ' - Al W I1 Biigmisgrfig Personally Selected Pictures WW?-E751 frtg Kinloch Phone ' M- STEIN 1909-J The Emporlum Proprietor Ladies' Dresses, Cloalcs. Suits. Waists, Petticoats. and Millinery 109 North Main Street Bloomington. Illinois MRS. MARY N. SUTHERLAND Cafercss Special Attention given to Students' Parties. Dinners. etc. 504 S, Evans Kinloch 2063 2118 l f , M1 Exclusive Agents Rogers Peet Clothes - 111 MAIN STREET CANDIES STATIONERY SOMERS' DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST Special Attention given to Wesleyan Students 550 N. MAIN ST. Choice Confections 1.1. FRANK DAINTY SWEETS for DAINTY PEOPLE 407 NORTH MAIN BLOOMINGTON. ILLINOIS Let us show you Our Line of- Wardrobe Trunks All Styles, Steamer, Medium and Full Size. M. L. MOORE co. 209 ILLINOIS WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY Reserves this page that it may announce College Opens in Bloomington September 21, 1920 Many new stuclents are alreacly making' plans to attend Iui110iS Wesleyan. Will you join our ranks? Enlarged Faculty New Gymnasium New Library New Plane Several tluousancl clollars will lne given in free sclmolarslmips. Inquire concern ing scllolarslmips, catalogue.. etc. of PRESIDENT THEODORE KEMP, Bloomington, Ill. 10 VACATIO TIME Home Again Via The Traction The Illinois Traction System offers you frequent electric train service every day in the year. The holiday journey Back Home or a trip with the team is an assured pleasure when the ticket reads via the ILLINOIS TRACTION SYSTEM MCKINLEY LINES Telephone Kinloch 2678 THE STAR STUDIO J. G. Hawlcins, Prop. Kodak Finishing Fine Portraits, All Prices Ground Floor Studio 203 W. Washington Bloomington, 111. Best Coffees. Teas. Nuts. Dried Fruits and Groceries STONES TEA STORE H. O. Stone, Proprietor Both Phones 114 E. Front W. A. GERKEN BAKING CO. Bakers of Golden Cream, Butter Nut and Perfection Bread. Cakes. Rolls and Pastry. Special Rates to CLUBS. Phones: Kin. 91. Bell 81. Cor. Front and East 211 K O D A K S EASTMAN FILMS AND SUPPLIES Expert printing' and developing with prompt ser Koclak Headquarters COBLENTZ DRUG STORE 203 N. Main St. THE OAK CLEANING. DYEING AND PRESSING COMPANY 213 W. Washington St. Goods called for and delivered Best Work Besi Service Reasonable Prices CAFETERIA SERVICE ' Is lhe new way at the B O S T O N C A F E J. H. NIEHAUS. Proprietor T A E 215 W. Jefferson St. 3 Doors West of Ill THE GIBSON Fine Candies Soda Fountain A and Barber Shop in Connection 425 N. MAIN STREET 12 5jW ix It MMwe , ee 2 Wig ESV ' 3 .A ,QQ - as .i Vw sfi Y 5' M-40 . x' 7 'r fi swwe XXQ1 Cekigffibi' , .ww s f V You T el! ,em That HGROSSMA N FURRIER AND TAILOR Tnmsfers Old Clothes into New Bring them to us. We'll tell you what can be done. NEW GARMENTS MADE TO ORDER X Remodeling of au kinds. All kinds of fur work. All kinds of skins to select from. GROSSMAN-Over Kleinauis ' 424 N. Main St. Phone 1626 BEAT MILLIKIN Paris Cleaners Dyers WARDS C. L. UTESCH Everything to eat THREE STORES Kinloch 548 Kinloch 5684 D. D. RABER Physician and Surgeon Office-310 Unity Bldg. L Blooming'ton,I1l 213 e Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co of Milwaukee DR. JAMES R. RIGG 207-8 Peoples Bank Building. Bloomington. Ill. KUHN'S KUMFORT KOAL MAKES WARM FRIENDS Tlaereqs an Advantage in Ordering Now Kuhn Coal Co. Bell 437X 304 Robinson St. Kxnloch 400 W O M A N ' S S HO P MANTLE SISTERS EXCLUSIVE GOSSARD CORSETS AND BRASSIERES EXPERIENCED CORSETIERES Across East From post Omce Rentln 108 Mam PAXTON TYPEWRITER COMPANY Q-Selling-Repairing Agency Royal and C OIOIIB. Bloommgton. Ill. GERHART SHOE COMPANY Reliable Footwear 116 Center St. 214 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 For information apply to CHARLES L. CAPEN, Dean. W. Secretary. Bloomington, Illinois LET US SUGGEST Something Good for your Dinners or Parties B E3 N MARKET BEST GROCERIES MEAT POULTRY FISH We Deliver 601 N. Main St. W. F. COSTIGAN E9 SONS ' WESLEYAN STUDENTS When your SHOES need repairing leave them with me on your way down town and they will be ready when you return. H. B. M E Y E R S 605 N. Main St. PRICES SATISFACTORY TO ALL J. E. BURKE B. L. HAMILL J. E. BURKE Ei CO. Artistic Printers Corner Vfashington and Madison sts. Daily Pzntagxaph Building 215 PURE FRUIT JAMS PURE FRUIT JELLIES Telephone Central 5880 . A.E.GII1EEIiC ef Co. CANNED FOOD PRODUCTS , COFFEES- TEA5 GROCERS SPECIALTIES We cater to Fraternities, Clubs and Colleges 229 NORTH STATE STREET CHICAGO SEND FLOWERS FROM BONNETT'S They make an appreciated gift for any occasion. Huyler, Martha Washingion and Spoehr Candies BON N ETT DRUG STORE 217 N. MAIN ST. or S Peopleqs Restaurant GOOD FOOD and - . SERVICE N Home Made Pies 115 E. Jefferson St. Tel. 427-R lb Why is it that Illinois Wesleyan College of Music has been phenomenally successful? It employs Artist Teachers only. Its standards are of the very highest. It possesses splendid equipment. In offers superior advantages. It is an integral part ot the university. It gives college credit toward a baccalaureate degree. It is a sclxool of insplratlon, enthusiasm. loyalty and science. It offers courses leadlng to the degree of Bachelor of Music. College opens September 21, 1920 ENROLL NOW Address all communications to Dr. Edward Young Mason, Director Bloomington, Illinois KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES We would advise you to drop in some day after classes and see these new Kuppenheimer arrivals. Our courteous treatment and intelligence, lnaclcecl lay qual1ty merchandise. have made our store Clothing headquarters for College Men. D. C. Herrick Co. The House of Modern Clothes DO IT ELECTRICALLYH Bloomington and Normal Ry. 5 Lt. Co. At Your Service. 217 A. B. President W. L. EVANS. Vice President DEANE N. FUNK. Viee President H. K. HOBLIT, Cashier E. M. HOBLIT, Sec1y end Aee'r Cashier State Bank of Bloomington 109-111 East Washington Street Capital and Surplus 52511000.00 Departments COMMERCIAL - - SAVINGS - - TRUST Three per cent interest paid on yo g Member of Federal Reserve Bank ATTENTION STUDENTS! - The House With Wesleyan Spiriil--Y COSTELLO E8 O' MALLEY 'Sty1eM -- Se1-viceul-l SatiSfaCtiOI1u Make Our Store Your Store The L System Clothes 219 CONTINENTAL DRY CLEANERS IIlllllllIIlllIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllll IlIIIllIlllllIIIllllIlIlllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll Where They Really A Clean Clothes Clean. IIIIVIIIlIIlllIIllIllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIII IIlIllllllllllllllllllllll 605 North Main St. Kinloch Phone 201 Ano G - ,I-,tp 1 I' f iii 9lPiFri2:'ul5' V 1' iii '2-'f ,. C04 - I f' Qgtfgjawy, M I I- G I OOCI ce Cream N ' AUTO ACCESSORIES For Your SPORTING GOODS - . SHERWIN WILLIAMS PAINTS Fraternlty, Sororlty KITCHEN FURNISHINGS or Class Party Snow 6 PSIHIGI' CO. CUTLERY If it Is Hardware Reacvs have it. G. H. READ E3 BRO. East Side Square fl ATHLETIC GOODS FUR e ANY Q SPORT '--J,-'Lg'-' Track U Tennis Baseball Tank Suits Bathing Suits ml Basket-ball Football I -2-Z-I I K Everything to Help Your Game GRIFFIN AND MARQUIS 315 North Main St. We Frame Pictures Right. The Firm With the Wesleyan Spirit Do your trading with the Kirkpatrick House Furnishing' Company W. H. ROLAND THE STORE THAT SELLS WOOLTEX h'Everytl1ing for Women and Misses' Ready-to-Wear... 2.40 J. HAUG Ed SON SHOE STORE Special Attention to Repair Work 525 N. Main St. . K I Ross- JOHNSTON co. ' Elf? PLUMBING -M P1 MMT HEA TING i, Il!lIfI11fI1,,lu I- I I J i E f f eoa N. Main sf. Bloomington 111. H ' American State Bank Capital, Surplus and Uncliviclecl Profits 35350000.00 COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SOLICITED 3 PER CENT ON TIME DEPOSITS PRESIDENT-ALBERT WOCHNER I VICE PRESIDENT-PAUL F. BEICH v1c:E PRESIDENT-FRANK OBERKOETTER CASHIER-ADOLPH WOCHNER ASST. CASHIER-HERMAN WOCHNER DIRECTORS Paul F. Beiclm Edw. T. Fahey C. F. Agle Frank Oberkoetter Gustave Buescher Adolph Wochner Albert Wochner 221 Yards at N0rmal,I1l., Hudson, Ill., Colfax, Ill., CI1enoa,III., Campus, Ill., Sibley, Ill., Anchor, III., Cabery, Ill.. Herscher, III. W. AISXHHCJST LUMBER. COAL AND BUILDING MATERIAL E8 Co. NORMAL. ILLINOIS THE NEW CHATTERTON Moving pictures De Luxe Bloomington Symphony Orchestra SHOWS AFTERNOON AND NIGHT Make Successful Business Managers. Bankers. and -l--ll Executives of we future dTI1eir generaI training en- bl r f lu ' d f d'- G R A D U A T E S Zo,-If wfin cZ.,Ii.If,lenf,fQ'i,i:1Z2Ce. mee new Con I YOUR PREPARATION PERIOD IS NOW! We are constantly called upon to fill good-salaried positions-why not qualify? You owe your- self a chance to get ahead. You cannot afford to lose a good position and promotion. simply because you lack a preparation. CATALOG GIVEN UPON REQUEST. BROWN'S BUSINESS COLLEGE Bloomington. IIIinois 222 Stafford Engravings and Stafford Service Our conception of service to the schools we work with includes much more than merely giving the highest quality of engravings that it is possible to produce. We always take a keen interest in both the financial and the artistic success of every Annual for which we are privileged to prepare the engravings. It was this interest that prompted us in the preparation and publication of the Stafford handbook, Engravings for College and School Publications which we furnish, free of charge, to the Annuals for which we Work. The suc- cess of this book and the fact that We were the originators of this method of co-operation, is to us a source of considerable pride. The publishers of this Annual will tell you that in the planning, financing and preparation of their book, this Stafford handbookwas a verita- ble gold mine of helpful ideas and suggestions. A copy of this book, in addition to all the direct and individual co-operation you may need, and the bene- fit of our nearly thirty years specialization in college and school engraving, is available to all schools that appreciate this idea of service. Stafford Engraving Company Artists Designers Engravers CENTURY BUILDING - INDIANAPOLIS 223 Rantagraph Printing Xe Svtatiunerp Qllnmpanp PRINTERS OF WESLEYANA AND OTHER SCHOOL PUBLICATIONS 224 l:': -f 512.15 ,- :gt 5315 A. 2:21511-1. . .1 .... A.,,,,.,. - . .- - .:- -.4 -.1v.A..- ,.-... , yn 13.5.3 .3 .2 .'x' 74'-'v . . .. . .., --zn::.z,,.-,- N .. , .. ':':':':'::':E:L.'.L.--.f.f,.1 ' a--1-z '..- l:'iiL'.+ :'.115l5Y.P11f1f1iLfY ' '.'.'.'.1.f.1: ' f?.....:. -..... . -125955-1595-4-'irc. f 1-31'-4112. 'rm ' ' 1. .wz A . , ,.:.5 ., -23.- -.:f. :1:f:3 .:7. - ': 11l'1 '-2-i154- -f-J..-5-.1.-13 :':-:'.- wig.-'A -'1'1-'1 '?11'1i111' 1'1111Ef1' lfil-V 1?11 i-...-1.15.11-1 Z-L-. 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