Illinois Wesleyan University - Wesleyana Yearbook (Bloomington, IL)
- Class of 1925
Page 1 of 240
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1925 volume:
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W f ,-.X ?f ff! E f ff M0 7 1 5 l N if Y Q A 5 qi. 1 4 4255225 f ,mf W Nw 5 MQMXW KLM ... I' F ....,...1 .. 2 'A A . ffl. WX ' f 3 Mx .7 , ......-1-i . -?4 f , N f ,Zi 6: V - l A fX :- Z6 Q 0 f'X 7? 7 Y ' ,ff-f X X , , I I! :Z -- VV Q7 Mfg M! A '. J ' fx ' ' J, MQ ?ff?'4 f K 'H 1 Wx , I JM, , 1,,,, WMI Inlkhvg yy I , fy' f' X17 HX j W W1 5 V f 1 '- vw . ff ff i , QI! ,ll . ff , I 6' I f Ng my iff ' - f f V 'V ' WW If Y w ' .wa 1- ,: Y Y K J i V , 'f 'f 'rf' X V, 'ri' l N , . x, , gf, Y 1 A 4 Q L ' 17 -:Eg 3 , ia ff' :-- is X We E Copyright 1925 SEVENTY-FIFTI-I ANNIVERSARY EDITION SK Saw I, :I-Fw ' Q if f 3? N I IQ I I 25 Published I337 the Junior Class of ILLINOIS WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY BLOOMINGTON 2 ILLINOIS VoIume 1 4 V31 ,. is pid I f 4 J ,I t L-1 ,iq C11 t-.Q ,-- cr. ..-W ,-..1 CJ, uf., .fn tgi i ,W . I Q P- ,ff-, we , MQHQT H E W EAS 1, EQUACQJAQX 1 Q 2 3 ig' mf .l Ji aa? if Es: eel Eli Ei it for fill: ,Eg To ima Eg' EET FN3 r r Q33 Br. Jfranklm Spenser jlillurtnmer iigi rofessor of Chemistry and Adviser of the Junior Class, who is widely, known as one who has brought honor to our Alma Mater and labored un- selfishly for her advancement, whose QQ clear vision, generous purpose, and loving service has been our guide TQ! throughout the year, and who holds dee in his heart, a enuine interest in Ea 'ra I p l E ji each of us, We, the members of the ' Class of 1926 with friendship and ad- 152, 'v, Q , , , ,FA--1 miration, dedicate this Seventy-fifth ggi Ei 5 Anniversary edition of the Wesleyana. F2 5 its 51 M53 E21 at Vi- 1511 . 1 'ir' 1 xxx Jfiilggl fi' if if Xa dv EQ? 34 f fl tfgif td 2 f ,vifwfzvnil-'SY J? WH. ,' , K 1' . E111 V A Jam- my y,, I . W fl i 1. 1 iff 2 1' '- . V M . QW '-,MXIM v if-W7-i,,,r'j5 A 'iixdifl X' ' ' EQ 'f X if 'iii WN X 'T ' ff' - Vyaa T- A L- Y 7 'J EP ' t ' ' J? fit :fragilis QU I LLI lxl C I S VV E. S ALE. LJ IX: IN' E Fl S I Fld Y 11 hx K-Q6 9 . .f, , , LEKJ Q2 W r .-15.4, 1.1 44 . x .f'?f VK ,L . A 1 I A W e-:I ii LHUCT H E W E s 3, EYANA 1 9 2 51MB W W V U Et W . U , 59 ,- 3 -N .x, it at 53 45 S! E ORDER OF CBGOKS E2 W 5 E5 The Campus Eg Faculty cg 5 E E 1 Classes 3 E' College of' Law E 5 Historical E Student Life Z1 - . ' 53 E2 Orgamzauons E3 53 , 3 W QfL1th19t1CS E3 L- E3 E Qlvlay Queen 533 Jokes FEE 5 X as f , '11 - E x u ixxxtgli ix' ffm -T if Q S 7 ' K ffh :': ,x -1 M I fg hw 3 S x N. H, U ,N 1 ww M 5 f i t Y WN- . ., ui ' 251 , if I-:IL ILLINOIS VVESLEYANI UIYIVEQ. ITY U? If was an rrllfriwlt work of untiqzm fnmw, And ur0nd'1'm1s .wfrony by Illlfllff' and by xlxillful frame OLD NORTH HALL, 1856 9 L Yo holy iozucrs Long nmy yr rcur your ugzrl bronze sublimf, Tlzouyh winds of zcinfr 1' .vzrcnp romzrl your dark bufflmnr nm MAIN HALL 1970 ,. w W if ' 1 f--Q V: 1 in 5 my f Pg lj z- 1 1 5 .fx .' J , 175 in Ji rg N? . 1 -4, 7' 5 1 gil .ff 952 .Q S+ ' h FB' in 'I S2 ' , F Y' '31 Eg, w W' SczcnceJ true daughter of Old Time thou, art, Xi, Nj- 1 f Mzf-ff' Who alterest all tlmhzgs with thy peering eyes. , Aim , 4 ,s 'Q ' SCIENCE HALL, 1910 ' 3 Haag, 'X X .Lv V .,, '-y! w',,hl WM 11 'iffiifw' ' ji 1. , M awf V I .T 5 ,gli lg' -L - 4 ,- Q'Q,. Q, A SY?- T ' f 5 ' T1 ii 1 'iTf5 ' T ' 'A jY1 5j '11if'f?ii1f? jY? iffi ffl? A ' l1F1?,D 4 f uid f ?w- l f F 'X N P1 N L A ' 2 -' '- Nf X iw ,iwhw,.J fx . P' ma 5 'hi' in ' ., .W 1+ fl iff' F+7f'J!l'WH1' :fQ5,j,QLgfii QQ, U ? u Y ' 7?.i '5QiiffwQE,':ii'xL3fSif'fQ 1.523 'if 4:51-4 V5 ' M99 .4 Q ., jMx f,45:4ihV v . it -I iffy? ML.: 543. Q .fi I Tins UI' Ill'Il'f'H, .wfonr flu' pnrvlf zrrrx flI.If7'Clllj ll'7'0II.lIllf I r flu irlfiriz z1'u.v mmf ff u'rrnfI'rifv.rz z'1'fzz. KFIMI' IIALL, 1910 12 ' ' f 4 il 75' e Y :im eff! Us fi av' Q 91 fn, 55 by if 1 :ig fi ,V xl ff ia I L .. .1 X r v 'Y- 'LK ,. Aitfv, ' ' In .lgiijbp V- 4 , , 'X 1 X liz Imilrlwl better Hmm, In lsnrzc, .. I ' Thr, I'fJll.W'iUllS sfonr' fu lfrrulfy grfurf' ' MEMORIAL GYMNAHILTM, 15921 X , , y All . 14 , , H X 1 A 133 N L ff, I Q .A....... , lI,L xLy1'w f X i,lfN'fX Nl L'. xI 'll EW' X A fi .f 4, ,K ' lf-5, .M ' X :?Q 'k , 1 A gg, ig, - r-'ri' W 'W N 1, . Q i Pffffw ! , rw V 41 . ,G gf X 1 f, as v- 'fs- -4 7 x ., X- x A P XXA 14 ' ri I -f4Bi,'s5.h ,, ff 1J1is is grand.: ,tis solemn! 'tis an fduoation of itself 1 X ix . fo look upon. ' 5' X A BUCK MEMORIAL LIBRARY, 1922 A Ab Q , 'fig A 1 x I 14 ? in 4: 79- -4 1 lT5i2i? n A ' f- M 2iil:?, N52 ELLI X' C 13 i,,i1Q'E fx FQ . f X' V! i I N I5 IFHGTUHJIU7 l l v ',.k w U Sf ? xx l V , ,sw XX Q NJN 'lags ff! W MNS- LW if f RQ' f if R S U Z ' 'QQ ' ff! M M LN 'fi' 4 If fs' ' 3 auf 'Sc R -x fl J HQ W M9 Q X +1 .L 'Mle::1w +5 X ' s 5 Q K f fix, mtiifwim :NG-X f N -his-l,,,,,....m-.-.ir-uwun: mf, V, . --MXL, K . .Xi 'Liv .lllman:nu-nf-uvlnfmzvrnllf1vul -. XXX. I I, Qixlx .gf ,ij . Nw , wn.,.Q x 9,2-' . Q x N. 5 -0 I. Affl- A., ay . w - X Nlgfff ip j f 5' -qv Nat. X H f :il X X Sfuufmlf rifi' ' lf gii C 'fy W SX NNN 1 f X , 4 ,-.15 WX 1. v' ' ' r J B :FQ I ww' W I ' fx' -2 Ev 1 Q- XD J?-1 P 5 I -A 4' NX fv ' Y '1 X ix EE 3 J KR, 'XXV' Ak U X01 A gl Z7 X! fqlxx X A fgdqlli - A ff f 7 M X ' X 64:-S, ff N V, .- 1 its 'f' 'Hia f B 5 XX xv 4- X ,Q Y X N XS FA 1 .EZ 'd1QA Shim avg' M J 'X X , ,f Q- , X z. 5. N f Wi X ' WW f X75 xv 25' YE A V Qgglllbildyif 15 K X 15 I 1 v- 1 l . 'J fi ir: li HHCTHE w ES l1EYANgA l925ilTfLi' . l I E41 gi m Ii- l Sl '-- W l TF E-32 2 l,..-l - if 1. . .qbb T .E 45 .4 . X, E Q E IL I ra S? , E3 555 Ghz Ciurpuratlun E3 Illinois VVesleyan University was incorporated February 12, 1853, by 555 an act of the Legislature, its first organization being under the general incor- X? EEE poration statute. The Trustees are a body corporate and politic, elected by E3 the Central Illinois Annual Conference. The board cannot exceed twenty- E l four members, one-third being elected each vear. The officers of the Corpora- E1 is tion are as follows: V ig! E WM. J. DAVIDSON, AB., D.D., LL.D. E-4' . Prcsicz'c'1zt 0 the Urzitvrsity and EI-O do Merrzlrcr 0 the TES E- '3 la Board of Trustees A. M. LEGG 5 Prcsidcrzz' of the Board of Trzzstces - ' E. M. EVANS M 33 EQ- Vzice-Pwsrcfcrrzf of the Board of I rustccs 1231 CLIFF GUILD, M.S. 'Ei QED' ,S'cC'rc1ary 1531 FRANK M. RICE Treasurer EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Pj A. M. LEGG, Clzairmau A Frank M. Rice E-3 Eg' E. M. EVANS, Vice-Clzairzzzazz Wfashington F. Engle E-3 NED E. DOLAN, Secretary Francis A. McCarty 555 5 WIII. J. Davidson ll. K. P. Hawks IE g ay Williani E. Shaw Cliff Guild Q. , wr 7 3 -:X 'MQ is AUDITING COMMITTEE air if W. F. Engle Roy Baker C. Sterry Long X ff ff'ffk2fi COMNHTTEEON'ATHLEHCS fir f? if Ex-Ojjicio Trustees fm' f A 'fijff l' Williaiii J. Davidson Frank Rice Ji , fr I . A ,lj Clarence E. Cartwriffht Ned Dolan 12' A q1,A'.w,1 I +1 b Q- ff.. Faculty Alzmmi Stude11tB0dy 1 l1ll.2A-1,il,L..,3,Q3 Wilbert Ferguson Fred Young Ross Anderson yff,.g,,m5g Frederick L. Muhl Adlai Rust Percival R. Bellrose I 1 ii ir 2 fi U' if .gUQIg-1- ew if -I 11 lfiibf lf fin lm eg f-. fi' .fi,Q 16 W J J P 4 -f.: ar., ,Yi ,I. .gil ILLINOIS VV E S 1,12YANy UNIVERSITY' I ' if eil Il ,--A6 'T if N W1LL1,xxi Ji. D.xvi1msoN 1'rfsifZrnt of Illinois U'fSZf-Uflil I'aiz'fr.vify HH., f'l1addoek Collegeg Ali., Illinois XVesl1-yan lfiniversityg S.T.l3., D.D. Garrett Bilrlieal In- stitute: LL.lJ., Nebraska NVesleyan Uiiiversity. Another XYesleyana makes its appearance and in so doing presents a panorama of the interests and activities of our university. Through the CODI- will review its pages with fond Again and again this beautiful college friends, face to face, and ing years students, alumni and friends memories and frequently with laughter. volume will afford an opportunity to see their familiar voices and happy looks will greet us. The dear old days will rise before us, and we will bless Xllesleyana and the Illinois XYesleyan. Congratulations to the Wlesleyana staff and to all who have contributed to its interesting and beautiful pages. May it open the door of approach for Alma llflater to the heart of many a young man and young woman. if Faithfully, - 17 'i T 1 13 ,. 3 ,A,,,,,, ,. .Y Q a 1 3 -.l XV1l,1s1cl:'r F14:1:faVsoN, AJS., A.M. Vim'-P1'OSi4ls'llf Proffssor of .llmlvm Lunfzamges XV1LLI.xu WAI.I.Is, KS., A.M. Doau of tho Collm-go of Lilwral Arts Profrssor of llistory 9. 7: .,ff ,L 'ii 53 - x ,. -U 6. 13: X .4 N '-L1 M If Vx! 18 lli,iXL,.ur YN 'wN7.,',.XyxXX I,,.NYX !y,IlNil X , 'W' g ' ' ':1E?Y 1 1 vf ..--, ,,5ri. ,f u ix z'1'1IUl: H. XYr1sTB1:rmu1i, Ali., Il. Music. Donn of 1110 School oi' Musiv: fa 'I'l'uf4-Ssol' of Yuivv. , FRANCES E. NAP11-zu, AB., A.M. Dean of YVOIIICHS I'rufc-ssm' of Iflnglish. 19 , r -,,,.,, ,..,, ,. ,. ..Q....-....4. ... x i-Y X' X5-, 'x.'x'fiIli43 V CLI:-'lf' GUILII, ILS., MH. FIUNK E1.x11':1: Woon, AJS. 01.l.,x XvIf l'HICI.X Jolixsfm, Registrar 411111 Hursfrr 1'roff.ssor of Biology RS- MS- 1'I'0fI'S.w1' of Jfflillf Eco- f'0lIOIllfI'S uqmgmox L, BIVIIL, RS, Annu C'ILxMm-:us Plriusl-ir., S'l'lCHT.IN4i P. XV1L1.1.xMs, ARS5S,5,,,,t p,.,,f-,RS0,. of AB., AAI.. TLD. BS., AAI., Ph.D. J'll11tl1,U1r'1uIic's Pro,f0s.wm' of IC11,gM.vla Iiiblc 1'2'oj'w.vm1' of Pllilnxnplzy and Cl:risr'i-fm ,1li.w.wim'1.v w N N Ewrm. A. Worm, AB., A.M. JAMES J. FIIJICIIIJCK, FIMNKLIN S. INIORTIMER, Assistrznt Pr0,fcssm' of A-B-7 BU' B-S-f Ph-D Englisll llirfrfor of School nf Professor of Cl16nzi.91r-y Nprfvls 1'r0,1'c.9sm' of Publir' Spruls- ing 20 x ' f X L X- J l :- '-. -SP N MAVD S1 r'mN AB, M.x'r1'Ir: F. Smmozfns, EDWIN VAN SICKLIC. Y ANSI'-Sfflllf Profossor of A-R-v AAI- A-B-1 A-M- .llodfrn l,rn1f111r1g1rs .lssistunt Profossor of ,lssisfrrnl I'rof0s.vn1' of lfnglish, Ilistorulf RALPH 1-1. Bnowxs, Fmznmrrzx M. Tnmsrflzfc, ANTON NAPOLI, AB. A.M Ali., ALI., B11 A.B., A.M. Axsjswylt lmyofesslw of Professor' of Eclllcfzlfioizv Achlng Profvssor of Eco- Modmvz, Lilflfgllllgl? and Religious Education nomirs and Sociology HARVEY P. PETTIT, BIARY M. XVESSEII, RS. RICGINALD M. C'1Lxs1':, AB., A.M., Pl1.D. ASSiSf,,,,f p,-0f0SS,,,. of A.B., AAI. Professor of Illullzomutics Homo Eoonomivs Professor of Classical Langzmges 21 ERNEST 141. LICISY, f'IA.XIiICNCE E. C.x1:'1'wl:1cs1z'1', ROISICIUI' ll, PETERS, A-R-, A-M-V PILD. ,-LB. B. PMI., B. Phys. lid. P 0.f'1-Y-WI' 'If l2'H,117isl1 I'r0fc'ss01'o,f I'l1.1f.wiwf1l1idu- ,I.wxi.vtunT Prof'-WW' 'If cation I'I1yximl ElIllf'1lffllli Dirfcfor of 'lllflwtivs IHVIN A. Ko'rlcN, ldlllux M. M.xI:'1'lx, M. I41s'1'lcI.1,1c ANGIIAIII. AB., Ms., 1111.11 A.B., A.M., Phil. A-Il B-P-Ii ,lssisfunf 1,I'0ff'SN01' of .lxsistunf I'rof1.w,wr of -I-Y-Vifvfflilf PVUWNMPI' U! !'h1'1ni.wI1j1f Bioloyzy 1'lfffNff'f'7 EfIfH'f'l'1'0Il LIII,DR1-QD 1ll'N'l', Blcssll-3 LOUISE Sxlwlr AB., A.M., PILD. Anwrican C0llS0l'Y2lTOI'y of f-PI-XJIIGIQ W. IIARTUN .1S,qjSg1,Ht 11,-,,fmS,,T of Music Cl1i02lg'l7 Musical Fullvgv Jl1IUlClllllliI5S Profcssor of Musical T710- 1y1S1q-,1gz0q- in Band Iwi,-H 112'-Ulf Piano mp,1f,g 22 P ye+w,fi'zf:i4fgig'ji , imuxxfiii ea L iff I W .lsezssgsf BTV ,. If SQ? I -45 ANNE P. LAFGIILIN MAN-:L D. OIIENDOIQFF VERA ID. KEM1, Cfllumbfa Cwouoge of EX' Illinois xvfxsleyml SCIW01 Cincimlati COIis0I'vaf01'x prossiou of Music of Music ' Proffssor of 1JI'lI'?IlfIMO:17'f ln.vt1'ffotor in Piano Pmfcssm. of Organ ARNOLD L. LOVIGJOY I.1'cv1L1c Ross lf1L1zAB1':'I'H L. THOMPSON, Nortliwcstorii Uiiivcrsity Mivliigau State Xormal AB. Assistant Professor of 00110.20 Instructor in Physical Voice Instructor in Public School Education .llusio Jleilzods fauna .3 .92- Bgglv' V, , 1,1- r V,-'L ,,,, s fx in 11 .x- 5 1 I f , ,f 'fig 'E nf .ri ite w. V -I WILLIAM T. BEADLES, . 1 AB., A.M. 5 V, Assistant Registrar Instructor in Econonzfics .22 VVILLIAM E. KRITCH, EDMUND MUNGI-211, M. Music. Ph.B., M. Music. 1 Professor of Violin Professor of Piano 23 .-. 4...,l,,hlm-,,,,--,,-,,-,- i,,,i1,-,---.,-,.,,,,.,,,i,i,, ,, ,I ,.,,,,,-.,,,, ,,,,,-,., ,,,,,,,., , ---....,. ,.. -W -.., -g i'liN'f'fN 'IWYIVYXX lX'X'Vix'i' ii..., -.,':. X- 4. -,- JN. . . I - I r 1 M. RVT11 SMITH, AB., A.M. BIAIIIOX 111. GRAYBUZL, Instructor in Jlozlwrn Lan- A-B-f A-BL yaagos I11.st1'uctfn' in EIl.II,'i.S,I Im-LNB MOULIC, A.B. Xxx S. Mc'Lx-:.xN, AJS. Instructor in Piano Insirzzotor in Classizzal Langzmgrs PAUL C. BEEB14: Yicftor Ilcrlmvrt, N. Y. Prnfcssor of Violonccllo llrcmcx M. IHIAN, A.M. Lib ru ria 11, 4 RUTH L. YODER IRNA L. SMITH BIILDRED A. GROSSIR , ' Instructor in Violin Instructor in Piano Instrurffor in Dramatic ' - QE1emc11ta1'y Dcpartmentj QPll0meuta1'y DCP3l'tH1C1ltD Art 24 L .- I.- -..I go'::::: g+flET I-I E w I5 S I. E YAN A 19 2 521W P99 A vol QU UQ I QV L l - 5 E I 5-E A R21 EA E133 E :I E X THOMAS F. HARGITT, MORRIS J. INGERSON, 3 A.B., A.M., Ph.D. B.S., M.S. E Ei Professor of Physics Acting Professor of 5 QE! GGOZOHQI E3 E3 RUTH M: ARMSTRONG, -1 Illinois College Conserva- ALBERT F. CALDWELL, E EI tory of Music A.B., A.M. .3 Fil Instructor in Voice Instructor in Education E3 A E-3 tj. E, 51 2 il Stuhent Qssistants E as gi LABORATORY Tj Ei . -1 Eng NED GUTHRIE HERBERT L. NORTON L3 F51 Chemistry and Physics Chemistry F3 E3 FRANCES HATFIELD ARTHUR LOCKENVITZ - PAULINE RIEDELBAUGH 3 Bacteriology Physics Botany E-3 Af 5 il A Fi El .Eg HAROLD C. HODGE DAVID K. MILLER JOSEPH M. ROBERTS ,CE if Chemistry Physiology Zoology Z E3 ei I Qi E3 E3 E? DAVID M. HURT HAROLD G. MOORE IDA MAE SHEPPERD E3 Chemistry Chemistry Botany RI E3 REID L. KEENAN VICTOR R. SLEETER E3 Chemistry Embryology and Zoology if :ri - .. if- H ' ,gf I gf 219 ff ' - fl? X I Zinhrarp Svtaff XJ ! My if GRACE BARR EUNICE HORSTMAN WILMA TROXEL . ' f fill '91 LYDIA BIDDLE BETHANIA MERADITH HUBERT BARNETT .,A fk1M'l fmI-if k. :'Y .. A.-'A 9' , rg x S. lg ' EV' 'N HERBERT NORTON ALLAN SMITH ff 'I S KN. i ww A ' ' 'I ' ' al . , I w iwlfq' I 31 full A . My QA lg ffm' 5. x.lu..,G'!!-,. FQ A - .-gb, , x lj-I' A I fl is 25 A . i L4 - A QTL ILLINCDIS VVEISLEYAlf.Lff UNIVERSITY inf, V- E C,,- V iw '24 415 eg-f'v:J.7g f 3 y -V .3 1 . . VA. , . . . I Q, ' ' iiqw 2+ -ff Msg -.f ,g,,V,zrV+5:9L.-is xg A ,Q , 1 , 1. '- J z- f- N x Ax A 1 HV 4 H ' ' ' ' W ' W 'mw'HA' H V 'iff z HU -,P 2,1 'ff rzqf' U5 -Q' fl fx 3 If .JN 4 .Jr wk V' 41 5.1! g--' ,i 53? IV, V f 'iw YM. ,V I V ,I I - ff Vi - . .-L55 1 f, 3 ,Q -f V W, x N 'i?'- :ff e?.:a.fj11'L ' ,f '-' Q -VI? J . , 'Vx' 'f V , V. by , 26 V 5 in c -1- JF-VL V ' V---H -.....,,.. - A ....- Y .. --. .----,AQ .'.......4. ':V A V1,.:' V , V V V V - -V, VV, VLVV-,VV,V V ,, ,Vni-V11 1 , , V V VVV 4 V, 1 V, V ,. .,,1..g1f V ,.V-VV-V5 B, f L!,I1NlLi' fx YN' Q 24' 13-1 YxX N !1YiX'?Qi. Tl I Y ,.,e'Y ..- Vgl Xl, AX X , ZW? . X 1. fat? , SA S H Rfw x N g E K L S w f Q S K . X S A FY? QV ' VA 5 ' 5 1 f X L Jjlg VT ' V, f V ' ZX i Kxff-or J . h Q E si 737A f. K U V! , Q fx f 3 ,fu M li, 5 3X W K-2 if X Y . f'wi!ff,' Q I ,N ,, , X-1 f mf A fit' ix 'i 4I ,r v iv-x Q ffffd We Wan 'C QQ E X451 ff My QW4f64,WW ' If-KV? f ,Q C . 7 ,1 N 1, Y' 1 I' ,IR f - 'YN ' 4 X' f 'i 4 ' 69,1 5 ' I 552 ,V I : I My WN 4 ' 1 w 1V 'v N xx 'V' + V X X 'X ,I lu, if NN N M N, Xa.. xg mf f V 7 'W WNN QHNN if W' f NM W ' J, X 2. M, if 3 Wi - K lv' ':-F 'Vi yr? X Y .I I, A 27 Q , 3 -3. - ff, il' Q K Q1 'J , Agrv A- ,W I , A Q A X Ti 1 . .,1- . - w ,X Q lv X ' . 'X . wig fi S lr -Ylmfg-, N 1 H525 I Q HUGH DARLING, President Vmurxu IIIISTI-Ili, l z'f-0-Pwsiflvnt Cmlzl-:Nw INIICLIELMAN, Secretary 1'1'crrsurcr 28 ff! I ,fix , 'Sl : -sg ..!1E'rr-xg, w E s 1. EYANA l9 2 :WW 1 E l ! .rl ,ali ELEANOR L. READ, Bloomington, Illinois ,- ig A.B. English Literature, Kappa Kappa E73 Gammag Omegag English Coffee Club, E25 Y.VV.C.A. Cabinet, 35 Chorus, 35 Vice E: Pres. Class, 2. IL' I.-. 'EE Ei gli 553 LE' FERN LIEYERS, Blooniin ton Illinois -.V Sf i A35 B.S. Home Economics, University of E12 Illinois 1, 23 Alpha Gamma Delta, Pep E-I-ll Committee, 4. Ei! El ggi F. Roy DOLAND, Quincy, Illinois 'Fil A.B. Religious Education, Tau Kappa ,-- ,V Epsilon, Life Service Legion Pres. lg 'nl Y.M.o.A. Cabinet, 2, 3, 4, President E3 LQ! Class 15 Apollo Club 4, Illinois State Committee of Council. lei WI. E35 EE li ,EE HELEN A. DooLEY, Bloomin 'ton Illinois rj Q i 55: A.B. English Literature, Kappa Kappa L3 Gammag Phi Kappa Phig Omega, Edi- E: tor-in-Chief Wesle ana 3' Associate Ed- rlli Y i rj. itor Argus 45 Bookfellowsg English Cof- L- , 55 ' fee Club' Panhellenic 4. 4 -1 Qs Es! fi-3, P119 HELEN HOLMAN, Bloomington, 'Illinois 5' ,bi -,f .N,A History, Omega. -sf E.. i-i 3' .. F1 5, NUM -,f W.. F' ,I H16 L il X' if 1, all-V its . M ., Y. , . :iff Uilxkx Q-,NV film., ij ,L 'l F5 fi L L JSI! 'L.+.fEs L I LLI N CD l S lf. Simi: E,-In 15135 V U Nl I X! E1 li S l 'lf-N' f--- -- '--- -'- v -H- F1, ,..g2,.-giggi.ggi-,g,gLLsg1:,.,a3f.f3..x.-.a--.,--zg4.51.1EiZi.i,,g..gQ llf ill l Giiimnmn J. Bnmiow, Bloomington, Illinois AB. Englisll Lilm-alum, Alpha Iota Sigma5 Editor-in-Chief Argus 45 Circu- E-E, lation Manager Argus 35 Second Place jg Oratory 25 Thilwl Place Oratory 35 Book- -' f0llou's5 English Coffoo Club. Rlzvmax A. Boiisoii, Collinsvillo, Illinois if AB, Social Scicncog Tau Kappa Ep- Qi silong Theta Alpha Phig Pi Kappa Dc-ltag E Phi Kappa Phig Masquersg Y.M.C.A. QE Prosimlent, 35 Debate, 3, 45 Student 2:2 Council 25 Pl'0SlllC1lt Class, 25 Law Eel- itor XVOsleyana 35 Editor-in-Clliof Ar- 3f-S gus 25 Social Rosoarch Clubg Basoball l, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4. Vlolllx H. DUERINGEH, Cllampaign, Illinois 53 A.B. English Liter-atur05 Alpha Gam- ma Dcltag English Coffee Clubg Y.W. C.A. Cabinet 2, 3, 45 University Chorus :ff 2, 3. 1 L-Q2 Vllullxllx Amore Hl's'l'l4:n, Bloomington, Ill. A.B. History: Kappa Do1ta5 Sigma Alpha Iotag Phi Kappa Phi5 Omogag LQ-E lJIlllll0llO1liC 45 Gloo Club 1, 2, 35 Robin Hood 25 O1'Cl10Sfl'IL 1, 2, 3, 45 Univer- sity Chorus 25 Mllsif' Editor VVOSlK y1llliL F-.41 125 Porsonal Ellitol' Argus 45 Vir'0-Pr0si- elollt Class, 4. 91 :Y 7 as Colm K. XYENDT, Tonica, Illinois cfs.. yfgia , . wx ,4,l,,-x, Q ' A.R. English Litol'zltlll'05 Alpha Ga FQfQ1- f G' Dolta5 Olne-gag XV. A. A.5 English C15 Q .Am E. 1 5, foo Club. - ,-qw' Sf' X ,W il' ., - - 'M' ffm 1.1.2 fl :fill 'A 2234? V ,Spin in j W.4:.i:,J l. hlxjplxx- '-X rfllfyif, .L -fl L ul-A Lrg- Axgg ff- . . 15 -A ---- , a -. , , -ff- l Lal N C3 . :W-Wj.xi' la S l. E Ypijgbpm L x 5 xi' FQ la 5 l T N l --i--in ...W-..A-.. Y-. 2 ,,.W,,.-... . Y mn ..., ... mga.. . :':g--':-My ,, ,.,,,.,.,.,. ,-., . , .. ,Jw .,i,,,,, 4 .1 7'QfTH E W E,-S ILQYANA IQ 2 :YW I I 5 A, E , .-. rg Fi ii Q Ei , ff: , EE I I E F5 F5 IL: 1 F5 i tri I A . ::. EE Ei I 5.1 L1 Fi Ei E-E I 'ei 53 I VE I 55 ii Fl FQ I ze E3 gi F3 Qs ' 5 - a 4 ., E t.,-s A-YG milf . , HY-R, ,40!mega, Bookfellows, YV. A. A., 23, 4, Li -Y' if L'GiIls' Basketball 3' Enfflisli Coffee Club, SARAH RETIIAliDS, Bloomington, Illinois A.B. English Litoraturo. CLAIR WEsTI:I:VEI,'I', Fairbury, Illinois AB., LLB., Phi Gamma Delta, NVCsf loyaua Staff, 2. LETA CHRISTINA RIGIIAIIDSON, Ellsworth, Ill. B.S. Mathematics, Alpha Gamma Delta, Theta Alpha Phi, Art Editor Vllcsleyana, 3, Masquers, Mathomatics Round Table, Omega, Passing of Third Floor Back, 4. DAVID K. MILIIER, Noi-mal, Illinois B.S. Biology, Phi Kappa Phi, Science' Club, German Cluli, Assistant in Phys- iology. ELEANOR, MADGH IsEx1INGEI1, Hvywortli, Ill. A-.B. English Literature, Kappa Delta, - S l 7 V I 'QI' g44Scc.-Treas., 3. i U ,f 'I it 'fi . My I H . ,Q , 1 -vvllplr ,,.A,,Y,: ',J,- flvjlm' 7llf5A'iig,l17 f. V ,fi Q Y,V,i:,4 lux phlxj Q' , ffllij ' l r ' . ,I Ak-.. I ,,-, if Iziila Sffiifi L 1.4 4, i 2511, 14.54 fs.-,al A Iggy .-'LLVAAH vig I l.I.l X Lil!-5 VV EI S L.-E Y A L' N I X' E Il S I 'I' N' K- -L-L1 M... A7 A ,.-.-.. .,.., , ,,......,.i. ,,..?. - ,J THE w 13 S, LEYANA 1o25fEf P, . ,.-.I Q1 s.-.X ...Ti 13 E.. --1 11,4 Nil E KATHRYN E. YOCKEY, Beardstown, Illinois B.S. Home Economicsg Alpha. Iota. gil Sigma 5 Home Economics Club, Pres. 45 Y.W.C.A. Devocational Chairman 45 5:1 Chemistry Club. SE, Es HONVARD DALE TYNER, Danvers, Illinois 53 B.S. Chemistryg Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Robin Hood 25 Spring Maid 3. Eid 55 ii E3 iii Essun D. CLARK, Normal, Illinois gf, A.B. English Literature. EE XVALLACE BELL, Watsoka, Illinois A.B. Historyg Centre College 15 Phi E2 Kappa Tang Athletic Editor Wesleyana TE' 3- Ei I3 -E! EQ lei FRANCES PILLSBURY, Bloomington, Illinois A.B. English.Literatureg Kapp'5.bXKappaf',l SEL 1 Gammag English Coifee Clubg Omega. - f 4- R 'G . f X X ll.. 1' 'If' 32 ,',y,1,, N 5 A wr' -X '.YK -xii -gjvibli W gg . ' R 'mir 'lift 4 343.1 Q- ILVITINCDIS VVfiSl..EYfXlN1nLJ1XlIX!I2flSl'VN' ww ff 'x vi xintf-I PA 5 '. ,U 1 f l N f- 'NS A , xg R E945 7,19 .-j, ,- P-4 rr-l I --Q --4I l .-,U .., 4 1 . Ai, l Nl . .va sr , , 4 - X 'ff-- i --- Y- of 7-1 1, ,.... 35+-1 , ' I rig W ia s L a YA NpA 1 ogg ug , l 1 ui GRACE BARR, Bloomington, Illinois :Ei A.B. English Literature, Sigma Kappa, Student Council 1, 4, Y.W.C.A. Cabinet :S+ 2, Chairman Pep Committee, 2, English rn Coffee Club, President Class, 3. E31 rn: CHARLES D. HASKELL, Bloomington, Illinois A.B. Social Science, Antioch College, ,231 Tau Kappa Epsilon, Phi Kappa Phi. El :qi pall ,gi RosABEL1,1-1 Fonn, Allerton, Illinois A.B. English Literature, Chorus 2, 3, E5 4' En lish Coifee Club. ,Lf y S , E2 HELEN M. NORTON, Bloomington, Illinois A.B. English Literature, University of iii Illinois, Kappa Delta, Sigma Alpha El, Iota, Phi Kappa Phi, Omega, Pan- Egjs hellenic 3, 4-President 4, Masquers 4, F131 Chorus 2, News Editor Argus 3, Eng- lish Coffee Club, A Full House 4. ri if? 'YG . gg, BERTIIJA EELLS, Rankin, Illinois V. ,X , , .mx ' - T., - L' . J 1 Qggfhiusic Club, Vice-Pres. 1, Chorus, 3. P 'EST A f .s S 4'f5wi'f- English Literature, College of l I, ' -l' ' , .L ffdiiiiliiwl Q59 -it 33 lj' vi, 1' il S' ' fa jr ' fffi 'QAM :J .ssz-L1,,en4W,M,3 .Liie My All I ,, 1,133,1- Llf ligxweef evzieeeseeifii YQ? I Q5 .,.. 519731tefiffelgieinfl' Ag, . 'Pi' AYA'-' Af- Y V. - '--P ---- --f-'--ffff'-- -fff-f4--A----- ' --'-- -AA'- '-- --7+-iffifd--+-'-,1 :fAfv:--f--' fi i I I . 9 v A Qi, I 2 fix :L gi i I 'Iii i Iifei ily ?' I ?fi I , Iii' Iii! JAMES BRASIIEARS, Joy, Illinois ':-YZ I Ii, , AB. Education. if f iff 4 U, .I I, X E. FRANCES HATFIELD, Curran, Illinois ij, RS. Biology, Gamma Sigma, Omega, ,I 4, my rv Phi Kappa Phi, Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, 3, 4, Science Club, 3, 43 Orchestra, 2, 39 Pan- IE-I3 hellonie, 4, Girls' Debate Team 4. fipzg atjljl ICATIIERINE PAYNE, Bloomington, Illinois AB. English Literature, Kappa Delta, ij Thoia Alpha Phi, Phi Kappa Phi, Omega, English Coffee Club, Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, 2, Panhellcnic Secretary 3, Masquers, Treasurer 33 Bookfellows, 3, 'I i-V4 .: 4, Student Council 3-President 4. E 1, , H, 1 WI EEQI 14,27 Lg' R0Bi:n'i' YVALKER BUTLER, Griggsville, Ill. AB. History, Illinois College 35 Life Service Legion, 1, 2, 43 Social Research ,Hit Club, 1, 2, University Chorus, 2, 4. ' 3 , IES 32 Esrmzii CLAYTON, Pawnee, Illinois 35155 B.S. Home Economies, OmegfaQgQELife service Legion, 1, Chemistry Clu ,gif : yi L, Home Economics Club 3, 4-Vice Pres? ' 'P science Club, 4. , HEMI, ' .' .ri 5 Sl 55 52 ' I i,,i QTEQBQ .iii A' Six. ti in-ui lf- 11,21 E fi' , , '. 'X 'sf 34 -gi-',f'I'I I, I ,N x, -, , I-I.1 ,I , if if -55 . f ' 113-I LLI INI Q3 I 5 VV If. S ILE YA N IJ IXI I Xf Fl Il S I 'I' 'Y 5 -,.-..,,,,l,.,,.,,,+,,.,,,,,,,,,M.,,ms A - I if ourIugogscg,E,,uclf1xINgenl,llflE,Qill 'l lp 5 lil? iii . . '53 BETHANIA MERADITH, Danvers, Illinois Ei A.B. English Literature, English Cof- V1 EE fee Club, Bookfellowsg Life Service Legion 3 Library Staf. P11 -if , .U azz iii! 'EE :Hg Ruin MARVEL, Waynesville, Iuiiiois Q53 AB. Latin, Pi Gamma Phig Glen Club 2, 3, 45 French Club 3, 43 Life Service Legion. E, .I F' 1 . ii lf-I 5111 Ei E3 ii HAROLD HODGE, Hudson, Illinois B.S. Chemistry, Oratory, First Place L5 33 Pep Committee, 2, 3, Y.M.C.A. Treas. 54 45 Literary Editor Wesleyana, 3. VE E, iii FRANCES GREEN, Bloomington, Illinois 51' A.B. French, Alpha Gamma Deltag 5-3 Y.W.C.A.g Chorus 1, 2, 3, French Club, 4. Ei l fi-il LURLINE SNEATII, Normal, Illinois A B.M.g Des Moines College, 1, Mon- xv X mouth and Knox, 25 Knox, 35 Sigma 6,4 f if Alpha Iota, Chorus 35 Orchestra 35 Organ Club 3, 4. G' . ix mtgcf ?,,' 2 A- .. X l If ii N I ii ,v 1 ,r i 4:51 'I' ,ngrl ,rl 'Wi f. MMI, iz'- ' -- - gi, W-ff----:M Af LL, l . Tong fi, 35 ffl!! '-Jb1 f- Lila LJ! 5 LL, N QZQLLQ 0.1- S llll EilliEifSr,,Qi5 'EYE T1 F 'LI ll? -i--1, V11 1 xx 1, s L EYANA 1 Q 2 silgjglffafl Q MILDRED E. Boylan, Danville, Illinois A.B. English Literature, English Cof- fee Club, Omega. REID KEENAN, Bloomington, Illinois B.S. Chemistry, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Phi Mu Alpha, Sinfonia, Apollo Club, 2, 3, 4, Chemistry Club, 1, 2, Mathe- matics Club, 3, Glee Club, 1, 2, Spring Maid, Robin Hood, Y.M.C.A. Cab- inet, 2, Vice Pres. of Class 3, Sec.- Treas. of Class 2, Business Mgr. Argus, 3, 4, Student Council, 3, 4, Chemistry Laboratory Assistant, 2, 3, 4. LIADELIN XVONDERLIN, Bloomington, Illinois A.B. English Literature, Kappa Delta, Omega, English Coffee Club, Chorus, 2, 3, 4, Sec.-Treas. of Class 3, Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 3, 4.-President 4. Donorny WASIIBURN, Bloomington, Illinois A.B. English Literature, Sigma Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi, Omega, English Coifee Club Treas. 4, Assistant Editor Wesley- ana, 3, Alumnae Editor Argus, 4, Y.W. C.A. Cabinet, Y.W.C.A. Tea Room Man- ager 4, Panhellenic 3, 4. it., :LA E61 iii il-I J'-'I 714' -1 FI.: :j- :E, Lf E? 1--I Ei! ILT! L11 :nl P.. 1'-1: E13 13.21 Ei 'r..-:' eg! E5 EE JI E3 ,Qi ,551 Lil S51 fel FII E1 El 521 LT' Fil E3 ge ,eil E-5! 1 .-L ,--. T-, ARTHUR E. LocKENv1'rz, Bloomington, Ill. B.S. Physics, Science Clubqg, 3, iwtafhematics Club 2, 3, 4, GernaanXc1pQg,44 v 'WH 'ig 4, Physics Laboratory Assistant 2, 4 e i1 t ,- Qstrtg, ,fl To 'Ps , 1 cf: NS, 1 X 1 T 5 L 4 1 1 ,W z l , ., ,- 1 36 9 - A .1 23151. X -A if ' 1. A A . ,ai 'iii K+ 1 kill V-i4,g, 1 1, 015 x I s 1 FYPCN UN,-l-XXEIQ S 1'1'Y Q? is 1 I, K. I i I il '11 ff if iilfifiiigijiiif ,. iii? ii I LUCILE JOHNSON, Bloomington, Illinois A.B. English Literature, Kappa Kappa jg Gamma, Omega, English Coffee Club, :Vi , Vice Pres., 4, Social Chairman Class, 3, ,, , Basketball, 2, 3-Captain 2, IV. A. A., 'Q Q University Chorus. ,rr ., FV, if ici 1 ii.. l l iff 1 -5--5 iff l VICTOR R. SLEETER, Bloomington, Illinois 'QQ B.S. Biology, Phi Mu Alpha, Science , Ei Club, German Club, Philliarmonic Or- chestra 1, 2, 3, 4, University Orchestra, 1, University Band, l, 2, 3, Instructor of Emliryology, 3, 4. in ,C-., ,Ili 1L-3 ,., A--4 , , ,,. GIGNEVIEVE IVILSON, Fairlnury, Illinois A.B. History, Illinois VVOlllH117S Col- lege, 1, Sigma Kappa, Omega, Social , 3 Research Club, Panhellenic, 4. V :I rr. rf: l V7 1p,,1 3,5 I., QQ, GRACE EL1zA131:TH XVIIITAKER, Hoopeston, Ill. 1, 1 'fl 1 ,riff ,El ILT V-'il 1? 3 :Ii 1' I Ci 1 -.1 1 l i l 1 1 F l 1 l I 1 l 1 1 1 11. 11 1 ,.n.1 P I 'vii -Qi? AB. English Literature, Omega, Eng- -- lish Coffee Club, 2, 4, science Club, 3, 153, Life Service Legion, 2, 3, 4, Student Ei? gag Volunteer, 3, 4, W. A. A., 3, 4. lbs! lllfl 'Pi L.. -1 --1 ,rm- pili EE' V 535. ' ,vi fx 335 JE- ii 1 ' ji., NED GIITIIRIE, Herrick, Illinois ij? 3 L-Av B.S. Chemistrv, Phi Kappa Phi' Sei- if , 'J ' , ' , I 1 15 Q, M1 2' ,pence Club, 3, 4. L 1-113, Lg! ,311 ,li iw ig .fZ'f7. ' sig, -- if 'f ' ,U .fi if 1,. ' , ,. i . Ml - , 'Q p fx 111 37 if ' al A 1 ' K P 4. J 'fi ,J 1 ,iff V i 1 'F .Q dp- - Ax' ,la 1. Sf.--I:--i-Wf,:.w: - F iw WNAA ,WW Vflng :tvhqn . - , 1, - 1 A - A .- - o , 1, fs. A - ef I ,i glrlglglfiQgliiTiQLTl:ilg1-5 N fx xg Lo A 1 N' ri 14 5 1 1 N 11 M.vrT11c CRUMP, Centralia, Missouri AB. Iinglisli Literature, Omega, Eng- lish Coffee Club, French Club. .Tosrzmi Pixivrnilwolc, Bloomington, Illinois AB. Religion, Hodding College, lg Phi Mu Alpha, Glce Club, 2, 3, 4, Life Servivo Legion, Chorus, 2, Rohin Hood, 23 Sn'in'M:1id 3. , J-'N 1 , I 1 . ,L .14 .df , I Qiq, , , th! .KAL .'J', .,' ' L -,' , , 1 loXA P. GRAY, Bloomington, Illinois AB. Romance LH1lgll21g9SQ XV. A. A. EMILY Fimzirzn, Paris, Illinois B.M., Pi Gamma Phi, Sigma Alpha Iota, Theta, Alpha Phi, Orchestra, 1, Gleo Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Masquorsg Robin Hood, 25 Spring Maid, 3. ff x 'EX- ' 'Lu 1 3 Lows OWEN Uxoiin, Rushville, Illinois e- 12, AB. Social Science, Y.M.C.A. Cabi- y net 2, 4: Life Service Legion, Pres. 45 5 Social Rosearcli Club, 2, 3, Chorus, 2, Sim., ' 4 ,I',' xi. f 53. , fag' -mf lr. . l IXK 1 I xxfyia ' 5faEiE2QfQl f 6 gl-. Eli' li S 1- f N x X X f i ,Z 5,231 EVELYN PHILLIPP, San Jose, Illinois A.B. History, I. S. N. U., Omega, French Club. CHARLES W. CLARK, Abingdon, Illinois B.S. Mathematics, Hedcling College, 15 Pi Mu Epsilon, Apollo Club, 45 Mathe- matics. Club, 3. GLADYS JULIETTE SCIILOEFFEL, Normal, Ill. A.B. English Literaturcg Kappa Kappa Gamma, Sigma Alpha Iota, Theta Alpha Phig Masquersg English Coffee Club, Will O' the Wisp 9 Passing of Third Floor Back. MORTON L. LEATH, Paris, Illinois A.B. English Literature, Pi Mu Ep- silong English Coffee Club, Pres., 45 Bookfcllowsg Track, 1, 2. EUNICE A TRUITT Momencc Illinois V ' I 7 V X A.B. Historyg Omega, Orchestra, 1, 2, A 3, 43 Chorus, 1, 23 Social Research Club, .V Life Service Legion. ,- J 'Jinx iff di? ,, ' 39 f 4 s .1 551 , H, 31 4: 5 4 - W , Wav r r ilfug on 5 5 lj sq 1, ig w X I f- in L C4T f'Vii1i wgs L-EYANA 19125134 ' CLARA B. WILSON, Broadlands, Ill. B.S. Home Economics, Ill. XVoman's College, Lambda Mu, Life Service Le- gion, 3, 4, Chorus, 3, Home Economics Club, 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. A DAVID M. HURT, Illiopolis, Illinois B.S. Chemistry, Phi Kappa Phi, Lab- oratory Assistant, 3, 4, Mathematics Club, Pres., 4. IMOGENE L. CONNELL, Waynesville, Ill. A.B. English Literature, Sigma Kappa, Omega, English Coffee Club, Panhel- lenic, 4. ' GLADYS BANE, Ellsworth, Illinois A.B. English Literature, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Omega, English Coffee Club, WV. A. A., Girls' Basketball, 2, 3, Chorus, 4 7 i 1 1 l f 1 ,rg I-.4 E3 P3 123 Lie 553 TE :E EE ,sa I.. l .L lie F1111 55-E WE 525 YE 523 E 15 FE' E33 ,ggi NES! 'LTI P931 '13 1? l H I 'Z mi E LQ VERA B. FULTON, Saunemin, Illinoisagk t A.B. History, Omega, Life Ser Legion, Social Research Club, Chorusm , 2, 3, 4. ai Al ,z xx'- 1 CRM 'Q 40 5 ,ii ' fs J VT 5 5 ff is eses EQ-'ir LL 1l,1.lNO1s VVESLEYAN7V4,UNIXfELlSITE'--if 2 Va if if Mu Alpha, Sinfoniag Theta Alpha Phi, 4 Jian' in f f Wi, W E3IQQfg5?Zx513-1.3Jg.25wirfrgg: ll .gh inf L-1 Z AGNES M. LEGNEE, Pontiac, Illinois B.S. Chemistry, Northwestern Univer- sityg Kappa Deltag VV.A.A., Vice-Pres., 45 Girls' Basketball, 35 Tennis,3g Math- ematics Ronnd Table, 35 German Clubg Y.XV.C.A.g HAmerica, Yesterday and To- , daytn L L Ti F 4 P-V J E. V -4 :ii EEQQ ROBERT SULLIVAN, nnopons, nnnois A.B. History, Pi Mu Epsilon, Pi Kappa Deltag Student Council, 45 H Full House, 45 Debate, 2, 3, 4. IJ IL-1 l. - . 'S 4 N . lie .Ei IDA MAE SHEPHERD, Tremont, Illinois B.S. Biology, Science Club. 15 11. 439 FANNIE J. WATSON, Rantoul, Illinois Q25 B.S. Home Economics, Home Econom- ics Club. ri J . E1 FE Fi! . f sf H. Y fl G. HERBERT FIM, Galesburg, Illinois ' i ,'gi'qgf-g1 ',Q-Football, 2, 3, 43 Student Council, 35 N 4 ' ..-,Apollo Club, 2, 3, 45 Y.M.C.A., 35 ' 'Masqnersg Pep Committee, 1, 2, 3. X H . . . -my ., 'jx , -- I li AV., lit 'FY , 41 Q 4' i 'P Q if it Ui ij Sl fi 4.1 ,fr 5 . FL ,fn lgipa -mv-A 4 LJ 1 'mind blgl.5iQY9?..f.5,- No'5.5-w?2.1ifX N iw N Iwi T1 S l 'i-1-I-.5 lj 'f-if, 'A.B. Education, Pi Mu Epsilong Pi 4 4+ N ,1,,,,., +L:-fl, -l - , ,5 , . ,, . . , , v 5 jx-PZ: 2, EW lg,,5Z.?'-ir.--.lf-ing-1. , ., -,Lg rl ly L-, Hi F1757 l- M. A2 W if 1 .. 'i l .F his le 4 A 1, l l ii A if! IGS 1.51 , ' 'sl 1-. rs. , 'Q nw.. 4 1 33 , ,f T ! ZZ: ., 3-Jw, i, 'u NI' Ei iii fl' Lousy: LINDSAY, Lexington, Illinois AB. English Literature, Monticello Sc-minary, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Eng- lish Coffee Cluh. J. BRENT Cox, DeLand, Illinois B.S. Biology, Phi Mu Alpha, Science Club, Gleo Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, University Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, University Orchestra, 1, 2, 4. l ANN!-I SCOTT, Lcxington, Illinois A.B. Fronclig Millikin, 1, Alpha Gamma Delta. Amllixn Tnonv, Rock Island, Illinois ,gig A ' l l I AB., B.M.g Glen Club, fflzobin Hood, 2, Spring Maid, 35 HBO- homian Girl, 4. arf ,Q .. J HFGII DARLING, Bath, Illinois A A.B. Social Scicnccg Sigma Chi, Foot: ,ffvji j jf ball, 1, 2, Ti-casiircr Y.M.C.A., 35 Track, T 'F91 . i' 1, 2, 2-3, 4-Captain, 3, Business Managtbgliixw if X ,wr 5 , lV0sl0yana, 35 President Class, 4. L3 E 5514 --Ilia, ff' f N 1- .. 'x l'r-- -ll A 'W was Q 42 jf- ,rF5 ,i'I. Ejikff' p Ar, fiii i' aw ' wi if Fi' F5 ,GU 'L 1.12-7 ,.., ,,1,-,-1Ng.-,,,,,,wA,, - -,-,I 1,11 ,,,, Y, ,,,,, WA, ..,i IIIIN can 1 S' 'Yfzi S 1-12 YA N 1.1 N r x' fi ll S VV Y all vr V W ICIHIOIL f .MCM i I Yiwu J., If IMD' my X I , -14 , wi 'f- , Q11 jf: 'H ,f a Gm g 5 ,i N , W! ,Q I l d g'- ' j u1 iL at1l CY. if-N ILHSS GI..xm's Mvfwrnx, 1'rf.wifImT LILLIAN AI'l't'ITISON, Vivo-Prr.vizIm1t J. O1.1w,1. 43 01:11, S1 r:1'LfTm'y-Trr'11.w4 If ii f.,, JU. .,. ,-4 ,--4 I-4 gf --4 WE- ,ffQllLEI W fi S L E1 Y fix N A 1 Q 2 5117 1 1 W- -7 i Q 1 P f I :Qi ,li iii! gig Ei? LEONA ARNOLD Bloomington, Illinois Egg B.S. Home Economics Zi? BERNARD HINSHAW E35 Normal, Illinois 32 2 A.B. English Literature ,IZ 1-1. ,f.-4, CY W..-1 M. ii 3523? IVA AUKKES l Normal, Illinois 52' A.B. Latin li? :iff 551 HAZEL HOFFMAN 321 27 Bloomington, Illinois :ini B.S. Home Economics ?a 555 .Tig ,Ln l WAYNE LEYS Bloomington, Illinois E-ji 'lil A.B. Philosophy I l G 4 - Q RUTH FAGER X ,f-. A K German Valley, Illiliis 'Y , fiQZ,.1.. 4 ' 95-, 98 1 Q-r . . ,K is K If B.S. Home Economic N in T -Jilin gylyvi 1 IX i Iliff E-Ali .ily I 'ipux 'igfxie -gb 44 ,g',.:,'5ffJ-1 .lfwx :T 'fffL kg in gtg, dk,-1 1 Fil, U ILLLINQIS WESLEYAN ux1vF3rz,S1TY ll? V - - -s nf W-,W W-, I . ,- nw ,,,, ,,,g ,ug 'YHZWVW ,lfr qvvv Y 4 ' ' ' ' ' - ' j X rj f fx' ' rf ' T I 4 In if-V Y V71 2' .,, lil cfs- if nlii-,EJ-f-3,,ffx-f,pffiggiif.,.,i:4,:i 5,,, ff!! ml GLADYS MCCUEN Chebanse, Illinois A.B. Social Science HUBART BARNETT 1 Bloomington, Illinois ' A.B. Social Science i fi' GLADYS FRY Bloomington, Illinois B.S. Home Economics ZELMA KLINGLER Morrisonvillc, Illinois A.B. History if RALPH FITCH Ii Barry, Illinois A.B. Religious Education , , I, X 'T ef E33 gif, 'j L EL.EANlOR WELCH 5 , 'Lexington, Illinois ff, ,1i3d 1 ,. A.B. English Literature if 114' ggi fl ,silk JYQLP , 1-My Sw 'Eff gieik-0 ' 45 . I --Q A Ji eff '-Mitts. fW:,,z,. Y,Tic?--TTffg,vwfmfil:,:,::VQ :SST 954: f 1- I' if '-1' .fx N A if ' reg 5 1 'RV Ml if bf P+- 5 f 3 If in F.. --.v-.1 . --M -- T Y' - W -f '-4-'----v'-Y--Y ---A H ' --f--l--1 -1 ,,,,,, Y--H-e------W 1 1 ip f 1 f1-i,,,,ELL 5 lf,.la,ibj,f5,X is Q 'vi Ei l lflz? fl? :li X, . 1 I IVILBIA BECKMAN Bloomington, Illinois B.S. Home Economics PAUL ARTIS T Danvers, Illinois Q15 B.S. Chemistry HARRIE1' HATFIELD Curran, Illinois B.S. Biology BERTHA KLINGLEI: gg Morrisonvillv, Illinois if: B.S. Homo Economics fi DVAN11: HASKELL Tarkio, Missouri if B.M. gi E91 QQ N- X if -K yi, A A LUCILLE Sono 'KW 'W 5 Bloomington, Illino i BM. 17 1515, lv .Xl . . ,V , ' x Ajax 'W Q ' l? USM 5 .AW x LP, X 46 -f - fg i 'Qu ,ll T, K , 4 LL if -ix A3256 cghflgr: J D V 1-21.4. !. L Illl 1 - f .- 1 . - x f ll , lN CD l bv MXN L W L E , Xf FQ IL 5 J 'I' NYM i I . QW ' W., ,,,. .Dfw W -35,3 A?f77R i-ix ..-----V -TA-W N A ---f R f-f-V--fr ' -'-A-if 'A'?-M i-1fff..v.',.?:i 'rA f 1 to I ,BELLE W E.b.l1.LjQ -Ecw,f,ccfgEQt,Ji ' 'Ll l ., fy VUE LE iii F. . LI I-. Fit Q55 MARTHIX PAYNE Bloomington, Illinois B.S. Home Economics RACHEL HODGE W: Q Bloomington, Illinois B.S. Home Economics I-'41 if 5.3 ELVVIN GLASS Buckingham, Illinois A.B. Social Science EE !Ei, Tiff lf: 1 M 7 F1-:RN WERNER lg ' Bloomington, Illinois BM. I F155 ' bg LTL El i Ei L1 Ei EQ PE Fa fl: E 3 ,, 'ist ye. 3 ,fzef ' My 'KHERBERT BICKNELL Ll LUX'IHgt01l, Illinois .. . N.: I, .', Af 1. . ,h ','. I v GLADYS ROGERS Covell, Illinois A.B. English Lit01'atu1'o S. Mathematics wi Ili? K' 47 iff' 2- 75 . E riiii --mv VRF- W -WW--.Y A-.1-w-vsh-My-W-WLMi--M I- '-HL Lbl1-1-lxQ1s vvf5S1-EYAN uxzvriraslllw L-,...'S1T.TTiiiifiii1ji3gil'T.ilTli':3i: gTiTt.i:S'i' , , 'E , iw?--? f'n' 'fT'A V V - fi 44 . ,S. ,I , . , I I H, , , I If iii IIgfaIf11O,f.5III9,EQglllQf1fn43'Cl , hir MARY ELIZABETH BEAN Bloomington, Illinois T! AB. English Literature I I Ei J OSEPII ROBERTS 355 Cissna Park, Illinois E3 B.S. Biology F5 LLLLIAN AITCHISON :: Lacon, Illinois A.B. English Literature 53 5 RUTH WILSON If Centralia, Illinois '- IE! AB. French 4 rj i . gg I lil ill I 'E I FRANCIS GLEASON Gilman , Illinois BS. Biology 45, Jefg ESTIIER HARTUEYX f-.fish j' Bloomington, 2.x A.B. English Liter ' e 'IE ,I ww' I, ex, It ,A E ul.. M'-,Up -wk , i , , 'MI IIS' 1135 wE.'T'R jx. -I 48 J. fn, Rl I4 ,i X -I KZ , i :J 'I A I fi ,fir SITE 24-43 - L94 - 4- A-, IT I i Z , T- 1- MW' R I , ,,, iff'-Id . f v I gfQ.,.IL1L'i55?l3.-I il5-,EHEiilf.f2I14T?X N EWHJN 'V E J 4 5 f N 72. 2 xxx iff' A.B. French H I N , f I :llc v In QJ S o ' IIUETHE NN'ESLEYANAI925iIlii'i A I ,I 3 I I l gl J is E31 3, LESLIE NIBIBIO ' Q' XVHggOllC1', Illinois A.B. Social Science El 'C I iii Fil MARY EMMA FARMER 1 VVayncsvillc, Illinois Q! A.B. Religious Education E3 E I BLIAURIXE BRADLEY ig I Jacksonville, Illinois B.M. 5-J F1 5+ It v I E E3 E531 MARK FORD 51,1 Moline, Illinois li 5 I ' A.B. History --1 53, l E3 E3 Pj IIIARIE LocKExv1'rz IES Bloomington, Illinois E3 B.S. Home Economics F F3 ,-3' .13 P19 LIAR WVALKER. QV mph I 4TZ1IOD, IllII10iS Y i Q 12 ' -, , 1 'EIR l 1 ' 5 'I P ., l Q 41 I L R I A Ili .f .i ii , . li -:IIIINQQ ,T-if-lx F 'Ik il I ,R , ,l -, I! ri. .'i,:q1- 49 'iff' in SE If 5 f',5lli'Q9 57 Tj: qu ILLINOIS VN ESI.,EYPxN7 UNIVERSITY 9 I -E IL Q, gjjjfr H E W E 5 1. EYANA so 2 515151 32 :9 3 I II 950 IP 5 5 A IIIILDRED Gnossm Bcardstown, Illinois fe E A.B. English Literature IE I IE- Ea CHARLES WAGNER If Bloomington, Illinois Egg E: A.B. Social Science ix E E E I .1 I -4, Ei' E GLADYS SMALL IEE' Bloomington, Illinois Q23 A.B. French AI E31 Li! Q53 .ig IQ3 WVILMA TROXEL I Leland, Illinois I E3 B.S. Mathematics .-fl IEE T3 EC.. lil! E61 RICHARD NEU 1 3 Springfield, Illinois IE3 A.B. Social Science IPI l Qf +2 I Wonewvoc, Wisconsi I I ,J , l LUCIE MORTILIEIIQX . A.B. F . ' rench . 5 , ' 4.4 , , i., J-fl' N., M S-1-. fi If it N nf, I Rv 'f 1 If v ffgfaiy is Eg 1 ILLINCDIQ -VVE?LEwYAgEgfgUNlVERSlTY H? f f A fr H E w E 5-5 lQ YANA IQQ 5iIE'lV' , l L X l L r i l i ff rl: if! FE I , l 1, 1 :gf E24 52 Zi 15 EE 'SJ x 'E' fi EJ LU. 51 E33 E3 L EJ 52 FE' -1 -4 1 Fi l Ei he sie Ei ii w T 'Q l 13 gi-ia gill Q E. l :if E3 Fi El l -1 1 EE, :Q I lI1 1 323 ,gi -. YQ 1. . D0R0'1'11Y WILLIAMS ,yf 7fQZlDowns, Illinois ,I -' Social Science 3,241 kv KI, 1 'fl 1 Y Indra! find 1 1+ 'xxx -1- 51 if ,f .,. , Bfs' 35 al' .- y KJ J 51 JJ 1 ,Lf Q Lil f. V' +A I V H W 4, , - LAL! N 22,1 P l.HJiil.'.-,ElYl5, N wLglgE,l' V 5 fl 51 lvl- T? -4 K K I QSQQQTHE vvEsg,E yANA1o25jlE,o lvl 1, i , ., ,I El i 535 I I 55 I Hmm' CARLOCK ' Carlock, Illinois 'TE I AB. Social science .55 IEE nfl' 'Tl IC'-1 if-2 ig-1 , rg3l MARY ROBINSOIN X631 Ipava, Illinois BM. ,EE 1 Ii 452' E1 OLIVER. Oni: Springfield, Illinois QE: A.B. Social Science K A :FQ 53 .713 ,fill FREDERICK VENNUM E3 NVatseka, Illinois 1 E3 A.B. Social Science lei JEL' V53 M33 IE? ' fl XfvIOLET STEVENS ,, Chatham, Illinois EQ B.S. Homo Economics IP3 T 3 f' . ' Q , , -Q ' X fi' BURGETT TIMMONDSX- I 5 London Mills, Illinoui .4 1 WL A.B. History iii V 4 V- H fxjjfvvn 5 ' v X Q jr y 4 X no 'I 1' J7 , :Ll '- ,I xv, ,,, 'il-f -14.111 ilfjlffflyy 52 F. A ,II LW 13, W. -155 H Ili! ji, oi 5: -I fl HQ 13. 1 f jf' Q! ' , i' 5 ' ' J fi' I rg ' 1 ,Q f-,555 if 512 'H ILLINOIS WESLEYANWM uN1vf:r2s1TY Q x ' 9-DIMM EIU: V Hgh W li 5 L EQYA N A 1 9 2 RIAA? , I so I l lr , lflfl ldlillmlll E31 Q5 DOROTHY Colzxwlllil. 'E Deer Creek, Illinois B.S. Home Economics ga :J 74 .1' FREDERICK SCHILLING 53 Bloomington, Illinois E55 B.S. Chemistry fi F gi 'EE E3 Ein ADA PILE Strcator, Illinois I gi B M 153 is ESTHER MElXNS 1552! Bloomington, Illinois 1312 A.B. Latin L-,il Wrill F4 Iii ri F1 , :El CARL ANDEnson gag Sibley, Illinois A.B. Social Science ,ig ,Auf RL. f -sf 'I 'rs ,552 TV WANNETTE READ . . J' 7 , . rBl00H1I11gt011, Illinois Q fi A.B. French . if D, :lil lV.'lA,..v' 'iii . iii 53 'ff I ' Fl rl J -A' fl' lr! ll Iii' Fill WT? LA. Jfffil F531 L will A fig, lg-I g1l:liS 0l 5 XM li 5' 1, E yfjvg Q N IV E Il Sglfl' Y Q Y. J EUNICE NORTHUP B.M. RALPH AILENDS Melvin, Illinois A.B. Social Science MAYBELLE CUBBON Elizabeth, Illinois GLADYS MCAFFEE VVillianisville, Illinois A.B. English Literature HAROLD MOORE Gilman, Illinois B.S. Chemistry .1 n nNT H E W 13 S L E YA N A 1 9 2 5'QQiT' l 'Y l I ' gag 0 Griggsville, Illinois B.S. Home Economics j: 'E I.. ga 53 5: ,,r I I Q E31 192 ,sq E gi E L gif gs Q E3 3 -1 FE 3 153 I 3 E, 1513 E3 Ei ni: E8 5 3 E-3 5? l 4 YH ,. P: 93' A-in ,QQ MARGARET GARDNER X so wr Girard, Illinois ' ' N A.B. English Literature 14,14 ' our 1:-3 ,Q 'li f if I fu: ' 'XA ,fl 1 fl li. , , .All 'gms .- Qf,.fV,?H,,,'iF 'elik 'fu i I., xxx -fx.. IM3, .x U as ng 54 If lf, K- ' ll A, -1 ' ' ,J me . ' 11 ' ' I 1' 1 L f 5 ,f lkfjlr L gist fini is fi sais, Y T-Y.-, ,,,,,-?, ..,.,.,,, .,-I ,,,. ,,...v- ,,.i..-i 7'::,,..-gr AY. 4' . ' ' ' ' ' ' Q. ' ' ' ' I 'l' N' 1, oLiQ,5-QsL? -W ..,, 'anal leflalf A N ,,,34lsX.f?,fi,l5J 'W A T7 LHUIITHE W ES LEYANA l925jHfU W W Q 5 3 E BARBARA GREGG - Bloomington, Illinois 1 E AB. English Literature E i sa P3 F3 Ea E E F E3 53 5 5 4 E E RAYMOND HAYNES E F1 Bloomington, Illinois rg Ei B.S. Mathematics Eg gy 'J I- -3 F1 L5 F1 EH 5 5 E3 Ea E11 '13 H3 E3 E E3 E3 E3 E3 E3 :Ei E: Ei E3 5 E FE EQ :if-1 ,Q no - . Q ' ' l y I? NX U' ' W fi' , l K A ' 7 ' .n.1 ,i5Ej 'fE if gli fiwwfmo f 1 Q .X -M mil ffl s PM ide- w lv 2 951 :Q ' Wwk,! 6 gg, R Z'RN4Tix'-515 0 ew' Fn'E fyMHn Tiiilnl if if ILLINOIS VX'ESL.EYPxN V UNrvEms1TY . X H51 si 5.5 Q ggv ' A v A A - l Q 0 ,- use . .- , N x if-W fi v -- uf Nix . C'I.1l 1-'mlm C'L.xP1', 1'rf.wi1fZc'11t fi N 1594? f N 5 , cd .,.- .XL ' N Y K., ,4Q.' x ' CEP?-' K1f '9.,v ,. H, ' 4 J ffaiC11.x1:I.1v'1 1'r1 ANDERSON, Vice-President FRANCES STEVENS, Secretary-Trcusur a 56 +7 rf. J' X 15, T ? q1-l.T IQ f AfQ yQ ff ' V En, . .4 YJXN VX-X X 1fIL SI'l'Y IT' i I VERDA BRUBAKER E-5' Benson, Illinois mu, E21 RUSSELL ROBERTS 5-3? Bloomington, Illinois Zyl IEE' ELIZABETII SOMERS gif Bloomington, Illinois GLADYS GLICK Tower Hill, Illinois ESTIIER MORRISON 3513 Bloomington, Illinois PAULINI-I RIEDELBAUGH Q55 Farmington, Illinois AUSTIN THOMPSON Bloomington, Illinois AUSTIN TRUITT ,531 Momence, Illinois ij? BELLFOHD BOLLMAN 53: Nokomis, Illinois 133 IE-35 EUNICE DOOLEY 'gg Bloomington, Illinois MARIE NEIDERER M f L5 Easton, Illinois 2 ,Yi Q ,fkgx EUNIoE.HOI:sTMAN 1, , '-Waverly, Illinois .f Th ' if A34 GLADYS HOFFLIAN I ,CWlVff, ff Tremont, Illinois W, HQE W I5 S L IiAY'ANA 19 2 ffmm K I I do f I l F ,wifi til HELEN PERRY Bloomington, Illinois rl: E211 CHARLOTTE SOIINOOVER Mason City, Illinois Fill El Ross ANDERSON Fairbury, Illinois it gal ELEANOII KI-Inn. 5-E Bloomington, Illinois ,Eli ' RAYMOND SAYLOR ,H F31 Bloomington, Illinois Ei -ii LOUISE ALLEN IEE: Alberton, Illinois I in 1 3 ji ,- : GORDON ARTIS I Danvors, Illinois 5:1 ,--4 'B MARION HARVEY f fl' I 1 Bloomington, Illinois gli' 57 ji' '.'i I fit Dj Aff? Lf ' kli f ' f- 45- UALB uf' . , , 1 L-all,ELQQlb VVl1.SL,I2YliN v L,'NIVFQIlSl IBN' I 5 X I-1 -1 I-. P-i V-I ,lil S ' - f E1 X1 , - , V - ' X ' L W, -L I I :ILL I Ijmh xx lg sung, 'YA N A 1 Q 2 51, W ,Lu Li, ,T mf :EW AIIICE LINTIIICUM Pana, Illinois 55231 , INIABELLE VVATKINS 'iii Sparlancl, Illinois 155 V43 ia LILLIAN GREEN kg Bloomington, Illinois E1 FRANCIS GORDON Fairbury, Illinois E l P' ijil DONALD LAPE fi Ei Vandalia, Illinois I 'gl' T I .:, F33 LYAIAN BIOORE Normal, Illinois :Ei 3 -2 gil IIAZEL BI-IALE A ig l E1 Paso, Illinois , :E gl ERAIA EDGAR .gil Sheldon, Illinois gg, FRANCIS STEVENS 5-El Chatham, Illinois 'FEE II:iIA TUNKS if E31 Bloomington, Illinois Lf- I IEE! JUANITA SCOTT 11' Franklin, Illinois I gil ESTIIER MILLER E33 Rushville, Illinois lg! IVILLIAM XVADI-l Bloomington, Illinois 54 IIAIIOLD DAGLEY Boason, Illinois ESI IVAN LIGHT Bloomington, Illinois '53 Ei, IEQ E 1 LOUISE VAN DOREN 'rj Loami, Illinois Q53 EVELYN SMITH ' Eg' F354 Bloomington, Illinois I '35 FLORENCE PEAR -. A V 'rg Paris, Illinois ' f .r A539 4:1 f- as f E I-'wh' LUCY XVHITE . . so if-A win, I I 'Lf ' LaFayette, Illinois I '11St i I I- fl ,V Y- 1-gg' ZEITA HACK QQ? 'X,,:f, Cullo1n,Illionis 'Qif' ,Xia fix 'f N LILLIAN MEcHERLE'N?', ll Bloomington, Illinois-, I xx I 1 A-3 58 Q , QQ i,iO l T if ffl. U ., ii 2 blfwdflifilfl-N -CDV! SIiIIixmTIi SIL Ii Y:-X TQ' 'ITTQ I X' ETSI S I 'ITNIMT' L, l 4 'fii ,- - . - I f A ,f I-, uiggjfl HL xx losl.lgyANA I9-JSA W l l l . fi MB IIATIIERINE IXIOORE gg Rusllvillo, Illinois DALE SPANGLEI: Stanfolwl, Illinois P--l Eg: IIATHERINE DAVINE ggi East sr. Lonis, Illinois Fi? E511 AUSTIN VAN DOREN Fl' Loami Illinois :tl Y T-1 E91 VVILLIAM HAMPTON gl-:Q Champaign, Illinois iii EZELLE COX 53. Bloomington, Illinois , Ii, Ei! GREI-ITA GRVING ' ' E3 Farmer City, Illinois .-J, ggi COURTNEY DAVIDSON E! Bloomington, Illinois El EEE HELEN IVIEIER EQ' Goncsoo, Illinois ELIZABETH CIIMMINS Fi' Dclavan, Illinois Fi IYIILLARD PRATT Eg? Cropsey, Illinois BOYOE RICKETTS Bloomington, Illinois N KEITH SIIREFFLER Li NIQIIIEHO, Illinois l 455 ,Qi HELEN IQIXCAID ggi Grooniiolil, Illinois HI-:NRIETTA PIIOTI-IEIIO Bloomington, Illinois E5 Fig MAXBIIE ELLISON Virginia, Illinois EE SAMUEL HOGLE I .i Sheldon, Illinois ge if ALLAN SMITH I - -,ia Bosco, Illinois ii 467515 MARIOK SCOTT 3 ii2BlOOIlli1lgf01l, Illinois l ff g -QHM5, . . ,. ZEIILA HACK 3 ff' 'A - f I' Cullom, Illinois ' - EDNA DENNING X f ' Bloomington, Illinois R, Hi, , l i 3 , . l' k EM 1. Ii Y, -X. wx- -I 39 IIJQ, if X' ii iii T'-elf N 1 I 1 ' nf 'rim 'gr 45 , xr If i-.3,::1.:giIII-I ,,,, I, IL- I.- In I.,. 'I ll-l,lNL,,2lb . g5I,lgYAN L,'N!XF1LbIlN ii L':ig...g'.zf -:i::' - ,L I '-gf' 'A-E Wfzziift' - J 'arf ' ' ' -2- r' Y- 'ff:'i':'i1' f TSM T 'T A f7 - 4, .obo T 'i ' MP - - N 'A A , , iff, - v. R IgnIHE vvEsLEYAIx.A1O25jl,, 1 I I I I , l 1 . I5 MARY MEADOWS gpg Danville, Illinois E3 F3 ROBERT ELLIS QQ Springfield, Illinois MILDRPIIJ PIIIIKINSON Maxwell, Illinois 25-E PAUL LEONARD Rantoul, Illi11Ois Zi LOUISE HLL'I'S E3 Heyworth, Illinois 153 .el- DOROTIIY SVVEETING 52, . . . F Bloomington, Illinois 'EE ft: CIIARLOITII ANDEILSON Bloominffton Illinois f I' e I GERTRUDE FLI-:TOIIIQR 'gi Roseville, Illinois ig-3 2:2 IVILLIAM XVEHNER IEE Farmington, Illinois ilgfj E91 IXLIFE LIGIIT lrig Bloomington, Illinois P JAMES COOK Ottawa, Illinois 5.3 :zz TIIEHESA CoI,'ri:AI'X Bloomington, Illinois EL El ROBERT Ovi-ZRIIKER 53 Springfield, Illinois IIIILDRED GREEN IQ, .. Fil Omaha, Nelmraska. Ei ROZANNE PARKER Bloomington, Illinois BERNICE BARTON Tremont, Illinois GXVENDOLYN MCHENRY DOROTIIY FLI:ssNi:I: HL Benson, Illinois E2 P3 f is 35, ' JULIUS PODSIIADLY . Farmersville, Illinois QW' ' , ws x QQ k M . .N V4 .,..-.,5- , Saybrook, Illinois ' CLIFFORD CLAPP I iss Odell, Illinois :iii ' IEYFQW MARION AHLENIUS 51' I px Bloomington, Illinois' IRA tp , . 1 ,243 i 1 2 if-Huy. iljff Y Ilfsgl 'egg noi 'K 60 D7 'qsi ,215 I ,LILLINCJIS WESLEYAN LQNIMQIZIZSITYI I - - -77 Yew--.. Y Y I W-77 1 IV -.. V- . Fil I ,.4 ,.,. ' A V 4 ,f1I-.. V - - N - I . stil, oooo IWIQIR 33 E.bl,fgYANA IQZSNL i 5 I I ' . El It Lotta GEORGIA ASH L1 Atlanta, Illinois iii EDWARD MCMIXHAN Goorgetown, Illinois BERNICE IXIEXVKIRK EI- Lakewood, Illinois ,if OSRIOND TEST - Petersburg, Illinois Q2 THELEN LINDLEY Minonk, Illinois -4 LEON MOFALI. Ei Bloomington, Illinois E3 IONE BIISWELL E11 Bradford, Illinois E ORA HODGSON I 53. Tremont, Illinois gif HELEN DIFI-'ENBAUGII ii, I, Tremont, Illinois El DAYTON IIEYES ,EEE Rockport, Illinois Ei EVA STINE Saybrook, Illinois FRANCIS CONKLIN Kankakov, Illinois PEARL HOUK 'Li Piper City, Illinois FE' ARTIIUR KEl41P'E Pipvr City, Illinois HELEN HOAR ggi Eaton, Illinois Ei WILLIAM JAQUES Elmwood, Illinois CECIL TURNER Virdcn, Illinois IE-EI HAROLD KNOX Illiopolis, Illi11ois Pj HARRY BOYD E.-3, Rutland, Illinois ESQ VIRGINIA GRAY F3 Wovony, Ininois FEI FREDERICK LYONS Now Canton, Illinois ,LQ .sf BUNEDA ROBERSON , Bloomington, Ilnnois A ' 1, 5 ' BERNARD RIDDLE Vill gj-'iyvg , 4' LeRoy, Ininois ' 1 W LA, FLORENCE SCOTT 13133 fl- L4-xington, Illinois IELDON VOLK , 'vit Minonk, Illinois ,H X EDGAR MIACY ,It 1 ' Bloomington, Illinois 3+ I R ' -My Y 'W I .Jil g ' 'fl-'f' ,M 1 RMA W fri if-v I L ILL: N 0-15 xwvgms l7E XA lj U N Iv E ra S l'l' Nl, .VJ SMDHH cl '21 T H Q V, Qqji ja SBH x X' I A . , .1 1 U y ,,',,' - K - - ' ,s ,V ' Q , , .. ,' 9 - ,Ll Y '91 , A i. .Um H.x1:l:x' T1.x1:xlc'1 1', P7'I'SffIl'lIf RALPH FOSTER. l'iw-Prcsiflfnt IIAZEI, SUIIAD, ScrrfTu1'y-1'rmsurcr Zin Memoriam ROSCOE WASHBURN 62 - . . , I 1 ix 4 , 1 Q- X 4 1 1 s i Q s l I I 1 I I I 4 lg? MARY MOORE 55,5 Rushvillc, Illinois EDA GEEEKENS Bloomington, Illinois QLEOIIA KNEER j'.f if nica, Iniooio 'i DORIS STONE ' fix-I, Bloomington, Illinois nfl - A MAPLE FARRIS Vienna, Illinois lf' :fi PRISCILLA PLIINIIIEE Bloomington, Ininoio DAVID H. HAMPTON Illiopolis, Illinois '59 RUTH RAYBURN Champaign, Illinois 53 GRACE SIMMONDS Loko Foi-ost, Illinois L' T DOIXOTIIPTA MCNIITT Bloomington, Illinois if TIIoMAs-E.CIIEnRY,JR. EE Cowdon, Illinois 53 MIKIFRICE HAIKLING -3 Rosovnlo, Illinois 5? FRANCIS LIGGETT gf Rankin, Illinois LOUISE ,CHAIN ij McLean, Illinois ff KATHERINE SIION L' ' f dzmow HOWARD BIADER ? W' . - ' 1 O Q 1 GIVENDOEN Hgesoif Colfax, Illinois 25 MARGUEEITE BAYLISS Il, Bloomington, Illinois if HUGO LINDQUIST Cornell, Illinois if ELBERT ROBERTS if Alvin, Illinois , 1 Ao Q H 5 W-li SIUE NIA N A I QQ 2 I .gli V1 Honolulu, O-ahu 1llCll0'4fO1, Illinois T Normal, Illinois IDELLE SKINNER f . ZZ? WWW f' 3 I 2 xo M I . V . I .,. 'ii-Alix i W l Qlllllil' , fx fx- 63 lift! 'L ,f -fgu' hi, ,mi - ,- ASHA, MMM, V, -, o,M:,,,o,li---g5gQ7li,f,'-' Il' l l, l-l X' Q' 5 S VN' E S L, E Y' ,Ax N LQ X l X' fi Fl S l 'll N' 1' f LL'1iij'I'l-I E W E S li,EQ7YANA I9 2 511V-T7 Q, ' il in ' In I , I 1 This jsfil 'bf INIARY OXVEN E52 Bloomington, Illinois VIOLA MINOII Normal, Illinois GEORGE REDIIAN F3 Illiopolis, Illinois gig, :Eg BERNIOE BLANK gif Ashland, Illinois lgggj XVELLINGTON' HEYL NV:-ishington, Illinois FE? Ei WINIFREI1 TIIORP Eg' Rossi-iiin, Illinois lg NEVIN BLUNT A Normal, Illinois DIARY J EANNE SCRIIIGER ,Eli Pekin, Illinois :Ei LYOLA HUGIIES Q Hoopeston, Illinois l E, Y 7:-Z' LOIS GARVIN T? VVenona, Illinois .EQ ' J 3'vs0l.L41Av-4 FLORENCE SECOR Eff yjGrecnfiold, Illinois f W LUTHER KROENLEIN 553 'W !WK'3 'f12,A Moweaqua., Illinois JANET COPENIIAVER EE! Beiifinwci, Illinois gg GIDEON CARLSON - Hobart, Indiana LOUISE CASS Towanda, Illinois REQ T1 LEXVIS FLINN Pawnee, Illinois HEQ E3 VIRGINIA MYER Ir? Freeport, Illinois Y VIVIAN POYNTER i HOOpOstOn,,Illinois LORELLA VVALLING KN 4' XY Ransom, Illinois - NONA MILLER TI, Toulon, Illinois fi fi gh-'A ' S CLYDE HAMPTON 4 X New Boston, Illinois. S. , ,,. i .'I3.v-B' Ui A is f ABLE I If Mu-c-J fi if wi ifil, 64 ' 2 'S IQ fi 1 'gl ,ug- 7? ILLINCIS VVESLEYAIEV UNIVEIllSl'l'N'f L J nf g' DELMAR MAIITENSEN 'A11Ch01', Illinois J ,f ' ' if ,JV J' PAUL BOLIIAN .1 Bloomington, Illinois Lf. IYIAE VAIL 5 LYIIIA BIDDLE f 4, W A iw SIIIJLBY LIGHT K N IE? ,fri W fbi: lb r !. L -K GLADYS MIDDLETON LeRoy, Illinois DEAN LOWE Bloomington, Illinois MARGARET NOBLE Joy, Illinois OPAL ALEXANDER Normal, Illinois MILDRED STONER, Lacon, Illinois DALE SMITII Bowen, Illinois RALPII ELLIOT Cropsey, Illinois FRANCES PROTIIERO Bloomington, Illinois ELLIS WOIIKMAN - Mason City, Illinois HATTIE LOUISE BALDXVIN Pontiac, Illinois Henry, Illinois BERTIIA DAWSON Bloomington, Illinois HESTER MCCOY . Springfield, Illinois J Ashland, Illinois 1 GLADYS GREEN gift! Bloomington, Illinois .kg -7 'Q-J A ' 5: .QC COURTNEY LOXGXVORTII 1 if McLean, Illinois Leaf Riner, Illinois rj Af., Arthur, Illinois XJ, ELDON LAWLESS 3' Paloma, Illinois I3 A I it filer X, , , 65 X 9 ' - WILLIAM BECKMAN ft 1 I 0' -ry li E w E 5 li E Y A N A 1 gg M 230 J CLARENCE BLAKE Palmyra, Illinois P3 DOROTHY HOODLEY Bloomington, Illinois Ei li HOWARD MUNROE Saunemm, Illinois THUP SA BPYANT Shelby x ille, Illinois LORENE MAURER ' 5 Bloomington, Illinois I4 1 GLADYS STONER Lacon, Illinois C' VIRGINIA SANBORN 15:-, Pekin, Illinois Eg LOWELL REED : ,Q Deland, Illinois C-4- EDWIN BEGGS I Ashland, Illinois WESIAEY HOAG , A ,L Cullom, Illinois IRENE BREWER gl Vina G1-Ove, iiiinois 5 ALBERT EAKLES 'gg Arthur, Illinois L3 GERTRUDE DAVIS 3 Bloomington, Illinois CE FRANCES SECOR EQ, Greenfield, Illinois E3 ROLAND ALLEN Cullom, Illinois LOUISE M.ACY E3 Brimfield, Illinois E3 NEXVTON LAKE Kansas, Illinois WE, JACK HENDERSON ' Shirley, Illinois 5: GEORGE EDGOR STANTON Hadmy, Illinois X lflyfvlilg EUGENE MUNSON 'l 1, lb Hoopeston, Illinois wyfff, -yi 5i 'fQ,i 45 R y SE Q ARLO BANE 'l ing A M Arrowsmith, Illinoisif 1 X 1,1 A l. :nl O J L iliffg, ILLINQI VVESLEYAJ5, Uwxviims Y ji mfg HENIQY Cox ' 1 Bloomington, Illinois if RACHEL ROTH Pontiac, Illino VIACFNIT Dom AUS Bloomington Illinois BIARY JANE BAILEY Danville, Illinois KENNETH MACK AY Bloomington, Illinois MIKIY K PIPPCF Bloomington, Illinois - GLENN FOSTER Braafoi-a, Illinois ' MIIIDRED BRIGH NM R- 1 Bloomington, Illinois il XVII Ll IH LITHFRL xxn I - San Jose, Ill1IIo1s ALMEDA FREY Bloomington, Illinois CHARLES LISTEN Aix Collinsville, Illinois , DOPOTHY XX ILIIEP I Bloominoton Ill11l01 1 WELDON JONES Kankakee, Illinois IYIARY JEANNETTE MI xoi - Bloomington, Illinois Hon ARD MITCHELL -. Poteisbul g, Illinois OPAL ENGEL Minonk, Illinois THo1IAS HAIIXEY gi 2 Joy, Illinois Z3 JEANNETTI INIIS ' -sf Ohio, Illinois rf?- X- LL WILLIAM HUXTER ISV, Virden, Iinnois 51, I. Ji, ' 554' MARY SCALES I Bloomington, Illlnois --if SEV V JOHN LAIIIHIIR ' Kansfis Citi, Mo .U- 'r'. f,i'4II L l . X 1- A I j i ssh I xy. ,.L.4:,- fl' 'Tfwfi :girl I --f:f,:,,fI,-::,?.::- :iifi ljl N ij! A lf I 'N I l N X x X I ,r,,'41n jf.,r,.f,i'fWj TA' 12,2 I I-'M ,114-ff' A jkmjyj i,.fzf '3' i . , ,N l , ff- xl' 5 rv 3--Ari..-W . In H Y xv, J ' . Y: ,- . K- . J ,, - - 1 S iff-Y-A on wi 2 -, ,im -Q-is N, I . ' UM, I . 1 . ,fv ,wr A441 ymj ,vo LL, o oi 'ce,L,UM,25,,.K AJ- EW.-f ,' ,Q W,'f'.ffJ1 . I , ff 21A, l NEII1 BROWNING ' Vl'aggoner, Illinois - DOROTIIY SHULTZ Shirloy, Illino' I 715. I Jos 1 C IINNEY Kem , llinois INIARIE GATLIFF Bloomington, Illinois Lmyn Bl-TNDI-TRN A Hope-dale, Illinois EL1zARm'1-1 IIAYNES Chatham, Illinois I-XLFOIID Komfrz Tliawvillc, Illinois LVCILH SPLA1N Beason, Illinois JOHN CORKILL I Kmnpton, Illinois KJ IRENH SCHENKER A .. Vanmlzllia, Illinois - f ROBRRT INIUNIER O 'Fz1llon, Illinois LUCILE HILLER Pinckneyville, Ill. FERNANDO LANVRENCE MCLs':1n, Illinois FRANCES STFADBIAN Boarllstown, Illinois THEODORE YVETZEL Jacksonville, Illinois f , L'--I4 . f ' v u. Sirsxf PARsoNs .f , - f'Y ff' Rialimond Illinois NWA 'V, . Md 7 -, , flkf 'i 1- W11,B1'R Loxowomn fd 'J 'A 1 McL0an, Illinois in MARGARET CLARK McAl0ster, Oklahoma XYIRGII. HOLDRl FlI Virflon, Illinois LILLIE BLUMBI-IRG Ottawa, Illinois ALBERT STEFF1-:Y ' Basco, Illinois do 'K+ li- : fill' .yl - R QLP Y- .,,. , Q l L l A , xi! ,Iv 'I .104 ' I , ARETA AUGIISTINE Normal, Illinois HELEN IIILDRETII Daiivillo, IlliIIois CLIFEOIID Rx'I5I'IIN Bloomington, Illinois WILLIS ATKINSON Bloomington, IlliIIois LESTER NAFZIGEII Hopeclule, Illinois GIIADYS JACOBS Bowen, Illinois ALBERT XYILLIAHSOX Milford, Illinois SI'sIE NVARN ER Foosland, Illinois HoMER INIAXEY Choslnut, Illinois HELEN GVIIIIEY Milford IlliIIois CLYDE SCIINEPP Spriiigfiolcl, Illinois ELIZABETH READ Bloomington, Illinois FRANK FOSTER Bradforfl, Illinois MERRILL HIXRTIIEX' Blooinington, Illinois JOIIN JACoIzs F:IiI'lIIII'y, Illinois DORIS BECK Oaklanll, Illinois DIARY NIELL San Jose, Illinois HEL1II'T GI'TEKI'xsT R I ISP if ,ry ifgi' I.. im. 1 - I I I il z' il ' 'lr L ll I 11 5 51 ,Q-,vi :I Z .l fir 'l ELI I if vj Bloomington, Illinois ja +55- ifu V ffl- ' ' 17173 J ,V ROBERT CUMIIINS ' I 1 l iD0lavzIn, Illinois ,ji YQ 551 V I ,ii V I' , D IKEITII Cgxwoon ogy V ' ' ' Bloomington, Illinois , VY-flftik, , 5 - , is ' EDITH CooI'ER 'i ' I if-I-QP Onarga, Illinois ' X N 'ii IM I Mi, . ,, .I I I , 69 V, l' ' I. 'li , 1 I I , 5 ,gr 3. ,I..-I. I ,L,, 1 f ' X '- 1 ' ' 'TTTj, QTJTQTTQT-'- ' Z:T:'i if+ tgT:'1gjiii'-'T'TL':T1i:'T'TT''41 j?t ':' , I W4 E-L we I, ii ESX N L' X I X. I, Iso S :W N' ' r f' I I CHARLEY MORRISUNQ ' of F ol C ii I I I jf L OW Tri' if ,nzg mi 3 L ti , IVEXDELL SCOTT ffl ' Viifaon, Illinois 'I I 1 1 A SLATER CARPENTER Chicago, Illinois ig fl DELMAR DOXVELL Hoyworth, Illinois ffl CLYDE BUTLER ' Bloomington, Illinois RALPH FOSTER , Casey, Illinois HARRY BARNETT Pana, Illinois E? EDITII RUSK Hoopeston, Illinois 1 1 - I M' in CLARENCI-IRINNQUIST , I Moline, Illinois I I ARTIIUR RYLANDER f' JJ Bloomington, Illinois 51, AK Roscolzflcif, . URN 53 Heyw rth, Ill ois frfl VVV TII IAS STIFFLER Rossvillo, Illinois Q EVELYN SCHLUNTZ E34 ,fl Gi-ont Pork, Illinois 53 f KEITH ovEI,Ess gg? Fisher, Illinois gil El , ' fiil TIIELMA IVANNESS ij! McLean, Illinois ggi, JACK PROBASCO Bloomington, Illinois fi? Q EMERSON' VVILLIAMS ,Y-Y, t Clinton, Illinois aff -f , .K .J - v XE Jai 3315 h W-, VVAYNE MCMILLAN I ,' Deland Illinois '- 'W 2-, ii a K Q Kin L, A Lois RUDASILL , Bloomington, 111inoIfz . , Xxx ri Bloomington, Illinois fri -fr' 1' Viiafvvi wi ' X -, uf- JM ' 'fy R 'rw ' 0 I' - J fiii' Lili, I N. 2' gffilfr, gurl Z: K Y 222,11 Cntr!-1 LY 4-:Ll W 'S EL!- bl I 1 1 - f - E R - f ll? IL-4 :LHP-I iI---LYYLEl S If E Y A N V N ' V E 3.5141 ' f A , 1: QQ? 1 U1 Gm Q T ' ffm ' M , f , ff' ' .1-:Q , NiX?s M Q! X i X M y mhg i, -A .-, 'CP wx M 45 XM 1 , Us 4 44 4 gg11 lfW L, f47 f 1 W,, , Gfcffj VQQXQAFQ1 Kp 'IWW' 1Hw ' ,l Lf' , fb 5 x:gQQ?X'3jf,v3 . XX TQQT 5 Wi :EH VCX ll. 43 J Qkw j N- 4 ff .1 x M Q as V Xxx 'Y . 1 - , Ag fi. V kj H, D Q V 4 w NN 71? W F w ' 4 '? K 'ff L, 5 ' J 'N 3 IW f , 21 w LTI I 6 9 I J iv y! P' b' 2 ,Q 1 5 5 if ' 22 f S - Q 1 X' Q 32 4, Q E Q-. ,Z fm y will x 4 l 2 f v ' 15 X - 5 A A4 ttiyqilhie, Mxkglvw A- lp 't fx Y ff I ii gi? uv- .I X 'al I A as Q 'Q WMI 4'-1-' ml'-S 12441 'J ,Aff X Q 4 Lf, , 1 1, i A F, tr' 0 1 ' 1' cyfiyt 'thx ' J ki' x 4 x 71 'R 11 , ......f-. 1-W--- Yv.,.,. ,.--.-,..A, ,.............,..--.....-------,--H-M---H Y--V-'M . L' X LQ' wg ' H A , ,.,, ,.-.,,,.,..,..,-,.--Y.Y UWM- ,--'- AL X ' , v , w r,.,b!..i,N,x.X -,x'XrI N N A --1. -A V-4 .-4 . ,.. .. -1 .Ml ,.. nv - 1 .M 1 ,- NSA-TEL?-5 C . 11- ij T Q 1 if 1 1 iff Qtnllsge uf Iain if CAFFILIATEDD gg lf 2, , . . . . . 5 1,5 'lhe year 1925 finds the College of Law of Illinois Wesleyan University beginning on a new half-century of achievement, for in 1924 it completed its 553, ill. fiftieth ear. This de artment was founded A ril 1 18 b ud e Owen 523 VH Y P P , 74, Y g ,gg :gg Reeves, a member of the Board of Trustees, and judge Reuben M. Benjamin. It was Samuel Fallows, then president of the University, who suggested the idea of a law school. Student were Hrst received in the autumn of 1874, the enrollment being twelve. The first class, consisting of seven members, was EQ' graduated in june of 1875. The College gained recognition throughout the state and the enrollment lgiil soon increased to fift . It has grown through the vears until at the resent lg ju, Y an b . P 1:3 EM time the enrollment is one hundred seven. The course of instruction at first covered only a two year period, but in Qi compliance with State Bar Association requirements, it was changed to three vears. A recent statute passed by the Illinois Legislature requires further that jig' ltlrii . 0 s JLA Jiri. all future entrants into the Law School must have had, prior to 1926, at least one year, and thereafter, at least two years, of preparatory study in an accepted College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. IQ A r - judge Benjamin was the first dean of the school, serving from its organi- zation to june, 1891. His exceptional legal ability and far-sightedness gave the school a notable start. judge Benjamin was succeeded by judge Reeves who was dean until his death in 1912. Charles Laban Capen was then chosen fill head of the school and served as its capable leader until 1924, when he resigned. The school at present has no dean, Williani Blake Leach acting as secretary. Among the early instructors, besides the founders, were Hon. Robert E. 'vVilliams, judge Lawrence Weldon, C. O. Myers, and judge Rolland A. R '-ll. ' QQ ussc . i . ag, A, 6114, The present faculty is composed of practicing attorneys who are able to . -JK . 1. . . . . . Y., -1 'i -mf A the students instruction made more valuable by practical experience. :fn . . .FFA 5 ,t3f4fft'sii'.fj-gf' The Law School needs no further praise than the accomplishments graduates. Many of its alumnae have distinguished themselves at the barf-,L fi 5 I if K while many others have succeeded well in professional life. Their achieve- X 'ij 1 ,, . ,V ments stand as a fitting monument to the self-sacrifice of those who have made f the school a success. i A yqffgr 'ffl Y f 'ill .1 Q 1 lj sir. 153 LAI 1-1,1gNwQMf sh!-yy' Eli-S 1,5 U N 1-v E ra S 1 T YY I F Y , mix, -. at ' 'i A' ' w ' ' 'I' Heli W E S L L vga L- I . LT F- ,a. ILE - -1 si ,-AJ, ifl I L.. EI Ll Iir. Eg V--ri t-- 5 ' i 1 r--. 1 ' 'J ,,.. L-1 t..- v V . 25, jj Qllullege nf lain jfacultp jg-3 223 Ea WILLIAM BLAKE LEACH Secretar 35 L .az ' y W3 A.B., LL.B., University of Illinois Aga g-3, Phi Delta Phi Legal Fraternity Professor of Elementary Law, Municipal Corporations, Suretyship, L1 Torts, and Conflict of Laws. ei: E E HAL MOROT STONE lg LLB., University of Illinois ra E Phi Delta Phi, Phi Kappa Sigma, Theta Kappa Nu. gf Professor of Evidence, Equity, and Contracts. 'E Ei leg ia HORACE I. PRATT M LLB., Illinois Wesleyan University QQ Phi Alpha Delta, Legal Fraternity . ,QQ fi Professor of Real Property and Negotiable Instrulnents. FTE lp-1 ROBER1' E. WILLIAMS 'f LLB., Illinois Wesleyan University Fr Phi Delta Theta 3. ,1 Professor of Agency, Elementary Law and Constitutional Law. Fm 'iii ef? VVILLIAM F. COSTIGAN, Jr. ' ff? LLB., Illinois VVesleyan University Phi Alpha Delta 5: F . . . fi Professor of Criminal Law, Blackstone, and Wills. if I E l IADLAI H. RUST LL.B., Illinois VVesleyan University Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Delta Phi U i U ,Eli ' .Professor of Personal Property, Domestic Relations, Evidence, and Sales. 92-I QQ, E I. BIQRNARD MURPHY ax .4 - '-.' ff iLL.B. Illinois WVes1eyan University .5 Ll ll ' Phi Alpha Delta ik Professor of Elementary Law and Contracts. V L f ,rf Roy RAMSEYER XX Q Ala., LLB, Wig? ,W MAVYQQII Professor of Common Law Pleading. jQ3WbwQ,y,,i:lAl 'iifliq A M if -21 73 .7-I yjlgg K l f pl -'FEI Frei. Q IULINQIQ WESL-ENjp,f:ppN U-gxlvf:laSl'r Y ,T .,,. TMJ 11 'L e-fy f N XII :I 'iii E E32 ?i E33 f'-4 E1 , ... ,--. ..4 A B LL B P111 Gamma Delta , W es- A 7: Q I 5 1 I Lil I g ,Q I E 'Ji 4 1531 2231 53 1 ii E-E Ei ii 4 FE ,gg ' ri-'I Li' 2i? :ig F3 l 259i LLB , S1gma C111 , P111 Delta Phig i-VL 5 E2 225 as 1 1 1 t-li 1 . -4 EQ 353 E ff-4 fi 31- ' ef-c ' SSR Q, I S N U , A B , Soclal Sc1ence , LL B. ' ' Y:-A . 4,.-7.4 , Wx 11 Airaigi , . U1 , , , Y 14 I jr 531.14 'J'- 'llf 3 11 -',4 ' I: lil .x f - .- V. Zim, ,iff ,f QA., .1 ' 1 .3 , , gi If 2 L , ' ' -w P ff! 51 M f-Jwfiflq YL if 1 if , lx X M, 'l 'w L-L1.LiL1jQliQL fig fvlia-5 if 5.1.5 NA 1 2 - . 1-,.- n1 l i I l - I E . f 5 . .-. 1 , li fill ,ii 113 PIERRE J. LONG, Moline, lllillois 5513 LL.B.g Phi Gamma Delta. i,,. :ig xii. E: ALFRED H. CHATTEN, Onargo, Illinois LL.B.5 Sigma Chi. iii LFE. lil EET ff: lfgl. iii: JESSE D. wizhsn, Phhi-ia, Illinois LL.B.g Vice-President Junior Class. ei E55 A. LEE PRAY, LeRoy, Illinois LL.B.g Phi Delta Phi. 153 E.-3. EE FE . ' 'lf fi' 7? f f!7'1x MARSHALL U. FAU Washburn Illinois. AIXQ I N V,, 7 I N11 3. X .0123 N. li .pu l . 'Q LL.B.g Phi Delta Phi. X ,R will . U-.1-i ' Y. 1 . , V - i. 1 -ll -.nr -,VAN-.lf 5 .,I., .4 Aka -L . H FW' N i 'ikfllb I, :lil klijgx 75 5 3? F' if .i yi , ' 1 fi: L ll-l.lNQls xx'Esl-l5wj AN abfmlxiflilzslnrwl' X .Ay N. -M Nz' ,. E---1-f-A-A777 I .-----W f -- 1 l 1 . I I ll I l I u l - I ii fivxnisimxmx. .1 3 I' f s I 3' 'QQ I ,.,,,DII.W,o I IIYI-- DI..WI,s V, lil 91 CHARLES MORRISON, Danvers, Illinois ig LL.B., Tau Kappa Epsilon, Phi Alpha gli, Delta, Phi Mu Alpha, Gleo Club, 1, 2, 3, jg Baseball, 1, Robin Hood, Spring Maid. DONALD O'Hi:RN, Vermont, Illinois QE LL.B., Phi Gamma Delta, Football, 1, Tennis, 1, 3, Assistant Mg1'.'Basketball, 2, ig Manager Basketball, 3. ORVILLE H. XVOLLARD, Herrin, Illinois LL.B,, Presillent Senior Class, Judge Ei' Senior Class. Dnwi-:Y MONTGOMERY, Highland Park, Ill. I5 Phi Alpha Delta, Masonic Club, Re- 4 publican Club. V- REAIBE INICCORMICK, Cloquet, Minnesota 531 LL.B., sigma Oni, P111 Delta Phi, El Biiseinnl, 1, 2, 3. gl .zill 4. 5-. 9a f , h QW X CILx1LLI:s RICHARD EVANS, Moline, Illinois Q53 ,Q LL.B., Phi Gamma Delta, Pmrllely Phi. i , +I- il , I. sul i ii l,57 ,.Ii 'iQlii will it le. fm fs -I, Y f fi:-,IA M 76 ,L so Z. ', ,,. ,' .f fflltf I: I ' 1 2 . if V.. ., Ji ,. iT V A I Jffal ffl? I Lrfll Qi iii j l7Ll,lNCQilvQ XNESIDEYAN L,'NlXfEfQSlTN'YYYl f X flflii ll lvl l2M5IL-ffQjT f5nNii,.-Li1L..? o lla Sluniur Qlilass B. HENTON BRONVN Nvonona, Illinois LL.B. DELMAR HAINES Saybrook, Illinois LL.B. FRANK H. KERR Bloomington, Illinois LL.B. . EDWARD BARRY, J R. Bloomington, Illinois LL.B. JonN A. BRUNER Rock Island, Illinois LL.B. s,-sf W- 5-T' OBERT CULBERTSON ,I P If ' . . Ai. f !gf,gCf1Delava1i, Illinois 115'-1-fl .-'LL.B. R-gf ff, vgail, plfxi X 77 335- , .........-. A-.AW . .- ,,.., -. A--- Q ,ooooo il-l-lX S E'fSI,,li1'f.' LJ1' X-f-N V Y ,.., A N W ,XIX 7 AMWEAVI 1 , . If H IW E SIL ELYA we IQ , 2 Sllllff, A Q ' F! il ' I I 1 'dw ! vii E! 53 E3 ' E T3 Z :q ' Ei! DONOVAN VVALKER 4233, Toulon, Illinois LL.B. 3 1 :E 3 l EE 5 11 Q iF r EE' 3 5-5 ! CLARENCE BOIILANDEI: ij, Milford, Illinois 53 LL.B. I E151 E-EJ FE: r 1 ' 33 FRANK H. CLARK Q53 Oregon, Illinois LL.B. fjlj :ffl I L., i LYLE O. SAYLER Iroquois, Illinois .ii LL.B. 1 I F ifill :if A ,Y-4 ...J 'Iii 542 YVILLIAM A. MILLER Bloomington, Illi110is EEE! LL.B. 2551 gi lf-. WALTER A. YODERQXX Aw , D3,1lX'91'S, Illinois X is LL.B. e : '2 I .,,,, ,E .RH . ,J 1: Im, , sa I V 61'-if Y. A. W1 ,L f II- 3-Ig I ri' ' K 'X , J?ys1,:?I Fisfif, I ILLINOIS XN'ESLEYAlE1fV, L,'xzvE:r2s1TY I 7, 2 5 . I f N ' ' fl T' 'ff ,I ,J VM . gf--will J-4 A 'n V A? fiyw -N :fx J' --'4!'J.'.l I jfg ffllg. l'SQ7'i'-I '- 77 - 1 I v 1 7' 'M -4 'K 'mqw' '-AM l H h W E Q LI! Yfib fi l 9.4 5 ' f 2 f i I . 5.145 l F 523 ii I L'A fi E. .-,. EZ S. fa 51 l 1 5, El T? is fl ai I rj E9 F C13 I C-1 E I Es Ei I lf EE EE Ei Ei? Ei? Fa gal F311 Fi' 4. -74 ,SE YQ' Ak .. 1 EN HAINES ,I . MV! , . -Y . ,vu--, if .-.. - - H f X si V f lw mi RAYMOND T. CARLOCK Carlock, Illinois LL.B. PHILLIP LISTEMAN Collinsville, Illinois LL.B. HORACE ELLENBERGER Forest City, Illinois LL.B. LEO E. CHANGNOX St. Anne, Illinois LL.B. Jfresbman Qlilass PAUL V. ELLIOT Homer, Illinois A .JV y'br0ok Illinois ,J , HJ K x J. J, 1 ill? Z I , ,fi-f' ' .yi-XXX. '31 fly!! 5 ,Lil iii K 1 - if , li SE '1 fsi , I'k' li 1 ILLINCBLS wEsLEYAvN UN1vf3r2,s1'1'Y 1 r 'it s M' -' -f 1' - - , .. - , , Q- ,.. 1' ,, rf ,gLy,,:-fs:-fffisilqi, ' - 5 1 S, fq 4 w 'M' F235 sm JH -ry' D2 'Lw jf? yy 1 'Y .r-'V Y' X ly,-Rv - , 2 f ' ,,,,.vg, 1 .415 s ,, 80 v x 1 X - W F'-532 xv 'I 1-bi 1, x -X4 ' m NL, . - A: 4 ig, 'KR A L M341 X., T.. c , , .fn .. .., , A4 ...f- 'Q ig-im -. ff'-' .XY 2 , I i . .mix F 1 1, 5,4,r1,., ,1- A -'33 E Y r Pi I X' ix! gk gz.?a.t.,5' ' 1 1 1 11? T i j, 6 fi' - 12? '41 if fl f fi 'NfN. 5 1 fx X, 4 xi A 1, A I Z, ,'!,, Qvyj v' fix-if .J 4, 5, Y,- -+121 ..-, 1., W ' v '13 1 -- f , -kr gf 21 jf! 1 fag B-,j,J,, 1 ff' gf? XS 'R' , wwf yi ' V7 1 ff y ggy- 1 ,, HQ ' X , V H61 W Q, .X X! ,f 1 4 - g QQ ff ' via , ,ff , ' gig ff? X, -1 aiq Q' x 1 , ff 4 ,1 if E. X fn 1 6 f A Zig ,11I N ,Ran f , fx 'f,'1 1 1 , 1 'a J, T33 M fn ., NN 1f,2' 111N1 1 A 1 j K ' 11 FQ Q. ' 1 X ,Q xx af MW if 4 - 1 111 i 4 i- 5 1 Lf 'fi' f i T' if -Q ,CG H E7 1 'i.: .fk':A il ? Y---N Q -5 Sm.1,11i'4s' Y x L if my K X4 ,..,,X QA 1 VI I V .Q 'Q-N11 V M11 FV 5. NL :Jig-? ' ' 81 . 1 4 1 -1- fi. 1' 5' Y'5x Tix- L 1 yllfif-ff 1111 Tgiimwff 1111 Q1 1 L- 11Q ff V - A ff ?1:a11f LrN , ., , , I , X Y 'X ..ec. so ffffits? i slr . Q 3 U 2, . l CLINTON W. Smns 1 .55 First 1'rr'sideni of Illinois ll rf.sIwyr1n University ,Q Ilaisturiral An anniversary is an event of importance and should be commemorated fittingly. It is a time when we live again in the happy moments of the past, . when memory lingers lovingly over all which makes the present event worth 1 recalling. With the retrospect, there is as well a look forward, a hope of future progress. Yet, to more fully visualize the future, we must first obtain as a foundation, a sincere appreciation of the progress already made. Illinois VVesleyan University has attained her seventy-fifth year. It is a long journey back to that day, December 18, 1850, when her constitution was 1 adopted. Rev. John S. Barger and Rev. Thomas A. McGee had been ap- ? pointed the year previous to confer with the citizens of Bloomington with 'F regard to a seminary of learning. They were evidently present at the meeting held December 2, 1850, and also on December I I, when the organization was sgeg completed. A system of education adapted to the wants of the country, and :f based upon the system of religion and morality revealed in the scriptures was gf.-get f ' jf the object of the founders. They sought for the development of the indi- 12 ' - 7 -' . . . . ,g g vidualin its entirety. 5 5,53 ,, R '., .. . ' . . . U'-3 5- ?-fiiexff ,1 1- The Methodist conference at once recognized the opportunity which suchn ., C' 1 17,2311 institution might afford for the training of leaders in religious activity. 'lf f' 1 . . . . . i . XE.. gi,fQfa.:f'f'f The school session began in September, 1851 5 Rev. VV 1ll1Z11T1 Goodfellovg, 'g'?'frgr'r,21lvgfQ5- Jygsf and Rev. Reuben Andrews conducting the school as professors. At the annuafli on Q lf' Af' meeting of the trustees held in Juli, 1853, the University granted its first' if ' degree, that of AB., to James H. Barger. The first three presidents elected T f I did not serve, but in 1885, after the school had been discontinued for almost T ,figkxa year, Rev. C. W. Sears undertook the presidency of Wfeslevan. He serv'ed-QL5, , 1. 41 . . ' ' . ' U1 -ple . fill Tffor a year, then resigned, and the trustees decided to suspend the school L1nt1l'4ljf,- itll ,W Y Tia sufficient sum could be raised to pay the large indebtedness. yt Q . g R. R2 7' 1, 5 ' f i ,LV5 ,sv Az 9 .A-. Al' L - - I ' -' is mf.- 1..- M-- - hr A f 1- -L ji - . f - V, YQ- - 7 , , , , , 7 1, . - , Y D' .L lvglflbj eare --.EQDLQ lil- 1.11.65 N 142115.12-.'..J,j ilu 'gf-ifjlfff l A if Silwiif iiffimgi an., ,-- W-, ff' Y 7 Y-flf-v----if-.--..+..-...,.,., ...-,,.-.. .4-...----H---- - li 1 I I ,Xu i 4 5 1 , 5,11 CJ? HH is-J , , L11 .ii .5 U.: 1 .rf ,-4 ,. N. .-4 ,. 71 --'I n 1 ifli At the meeting of the trustees in July, 1857, Rev. Cliver S. Munsell, M.A., li Q was elected president of the University. He accepted the position, and con- tracted with the board to conduct the school for three years at his own expense. T5 5? fl His two brothers, one a faculty member, the other financial agent for the Uni- ES' versity, aided him with untiring zeal and energy and inspired such confidence jgll ,E among the people of the patronizing territory that success was soon assured. iii At the expiration of the three years' contract, the trustees assumed the 13 financial responsibility, but for many years in the critical period of the history lf, of the University, Dr. Munsell devoted most intelligent and unremitting atten- ,ii tion to its financial interests. He advanced money for the completion of Old North Hall, the Preparatory building, in 1857, and in 1870, the Main Hall was erected. The University is largely indebted to him for its financial F, prosperity. lsr Rev. Samuel Fallows, D.D., superintendent of public instruction of Wis- E532 consin, was elected president, August 22, 1873, and served until June, 1875. During his administration the courses of instruction were extended, the faculty was increased, and the non-resident and post-graduate College and College of ggi iff Law were established, the latter being founded in 1874. Woinen had been admitted to the University in 1870 by action of the V55 board, so the problem had now become co-educational. The panic of 1873 2511 lggq added grave discouragements to the administration of Rev. NVm. H. H. Adams, D.D., which began in 1875. Values depreciated and the indebtedness ,gy l of the institution increased, but Dr. Adams devoted himself to the task of 1 saving the institution and succeeded admirably. In 1874, the VVoman's Edu- cational Association had been organized, and in 1875, the old lVlajor's College ,531 iff was leased, and later purchased. It became known as Henrietta Hall, and was the first VVoman's dormitory at Illinois Wesleyan. In 1863 an Alumni Association had been formed, which published the ' 1. first Alumni journal some seven years later. This Association has functioned 1,173 intermittently ever since that time, having been very successfully revived in Qjfll ,recent years, until now a fairly complete and accurate record of Alumni of 5-A1 the 'institution is obtainable, meetings are held regularly, and the Alumni 151 Banquet at Commencement time has become a well attended and most enjoy- IEE if able occasion. One of the greatest boasts of Wesleyan, and justly so, is her roll of honored Alumni. ii 5 ,v VV'hile the first paper was the Alumni journal, published in 1870, in 1876, ,af 1, . if rj the publishing of the paper was taken over by the literary societies,'which Q dgffagave to it different names and policies in succeeding years. It was not,,until,,'f'tgQ,,g,,g 51894 that the name, The Argus, was given to it, a name which has 11ersistegg?g lQi23 this time. gi The Prep school was at Hrst under the direction of the faculty, but 51 81883 it was separated from the faculty of the University proper, and became 7- 'il 5' 1 a separate Academy, with a four years' course, and a faculty of its own. V .gi Rev. Hyne D. Clark was chosen principal. The courses of study offered were: A 1 I planned to lead to corresponding courses in the College of Arts. This con- ,, . V- Qg14l,,4 i'if,Q',Qti11i1ed to be the arrangement under succeeding principals until 1917, when thehik? ,WM-2 last Commencement of Academy students was held, and the Academy ,f X ,l, A . ijvdisbanded. 5, I . . 33 . , . K ,i l 4. g.. ' - ' -.J LL, 'Qs 1.5! 'i af 1- 'J a 4 1-:,gf:gg:.,:,.:W ,A ,ln,,:a11 Y W M- - - lg LLL! 11? ' 5 civil. 5 1.-.faiffib ..Li.5l,l.i-:-I.?.-5,,.,.,.---.,- F-- Q if s- fr -- ' fa Qxiw' 4 ..-1. ,- l .1 gig gil .l If 15 fjl -1 1 1 :Ai ir: l gil .. M. 1 l Li: E ::gi 1 -A-1 ,.,.. , VN i ,-J P-'-l ,.... ,.3g ,jlll F l Hb W Ii 5 L fi XA N A 1 9 2 5 - 1 -2 l i 9 In 1910 there was a notable addition to the campus in the Science Build- algal Wi ing, a brick structure well equipped with laboratories and lecture rooms. In this same year the beautiful DeMange home on NorthtMain street was offered at a sacrifice, and purchased by Dr. Kemp, then Presidentas a woman's dormi- El tory. The girls had moved from Henrietta Hall to a house on Seminary ig, Avenue, and later to Walnut Street. There was no real home for them. LZ QL Kemp bore the financial responsibility until 1915 when the Board of Ka, rustees formally took over the building under the name of Kemp Hall. if-l There is probably not another such beautiful building, either without or within, I-11 1,35 to be found as a home for the girls on campuses of much larger universities ffl than Wesleyan. 5, In 1920, the Music School, which had been located downtown for man 5.-:l years, but had been operative almost since the beginning of the institution, wais Q moved out to the campus, occupying a building on East Street. The down- 5:31 Iggy town studios are still retained, and the Music School now occupies two more Iii :LA . . . . 'T.3l buildings on .the campus, one added in 192 3 and one in IQ24. The year follow- 1,5 mg the moving of the Music School was marked by the purchase of another 33 home on North Main Street a few doors from Kemp Hall, which became gil known as Kemp Lodge, and took care of the girls for whom there was no ri, longer room in the Hall, due to the increased enrollment. I T' 1922 was a memorable year for Illinois Wesleyan, for that is the date EI of the completion of the beautiful and finely equipped Memorial Gymnasium 1 on Beecher Street. This building provides 'a large floor for classes and games, .235 ,Elf with seating capacity of 1800 at games and 500 more for entertainments, for Qrffi which a large stage is provided, with beautiful curtains, drapes, several sets 3' of scengry and fine lighting arrange?leDntsi1 iqckers Rnd dressing rqloms for ffl 15,1 men an women, rest rooms provi e t e umni ssociation, an a ar e swimming pool add to the efficiency of ifhe building. g gg ii In the year following, 1923, the Buck Memorial Library was erected on il 22-3, University Avenue. This is undoubtedly the most artistic building on the f campus, with its grey stone, its leaded windows, and the beautiful reading tables, hreplaces, anbil walls within. A large room dlownlstairscl proxiilides placle li? for lectures, etc. memorial room is being comp ete on rst oor, wit gg, tapestried walls and finely finished bookcases and cases for display of the pot- lil tery collection. Various other school treasures find place in the library, in- I lf cluding part of the large collection of paintings. we The year 1924-1925 has seen some additions to the growth of Illinois A Q ,gfit Wesleyan. After long debating the question of a tearoom, the Y.IM,,C.A.,ff?Qg r.. W..-:uf I f' ' cs is ' ' ' fc,l,.':,4'Q- ' 3, :sS1'Q.' 11 ,began their Campus Inn mia small building on East Street, September, 'qeafv University gave financial backing, but the Inn will have paid its oqkh, 2 .L giigdxlxgxpenses entirely and also paid back part of the loan, by the end of the yeg3w,Q,i.iE, ' fg'The Inn is a permanent institution. ' V In this year was also brought up the plan of a fitting memorial to Wesleyan. Other classes have given benches, seats, monuments, lamps, but fm WV. this year a plan was formulated whereby each class for ten years shall givexlfvrw iig:S500 toward chimes, which will be purchased at the end of that time, and serve3,m?'4' 'ff Q AY as a lasting memorial. A board of trustees has been elected to take charge off, lgg. ,qfiffi ' ' f f- If .gn 1. 9 .9 84 gf ' fi 1.,f 1 1, f . ,l I VE ft--if ' ri .Q -fl .Mi 55 'ra cAzAg..1 .5113 -v W ggi ,,,:LiLq IELINQIS VVQSIJEYAN LJNIVEI-LSITY the fund, and one member from each class of the ten will serve on this board. In 1935 we expect to hear those chimes ringing from our new Chapel. In November, 1924, Illinois XYesleyan became a member of the American Association of Universities, and in April, 1925, was admitted to the American Association of University XVomen. These are signal honors and will mean much to future graduates as well as to the old. Two new schools have been added to the curriculum this year. The Brokaw Hospital and the NVesleyan have combined to offer a School of Nurs- ing, which has the same entrance requirements as the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, and admits of a five year course with a Bachelor of Science degree and a Graduate Nurse's diploma. The first two years will be spent entirely at the University, the fourth and fifth years entirely at the Hospital, and the third year divided between the two. The School of Speech has also been organized this year. A thorough course of study leads to the degree of Bachelor of Oratory. In addition to the courses in public speaking and dramatic art which have previously been offered, many courses in various phases of the art of speech, of oral interpre- tation, of the presenting, reading and understanding of drama, will be given. Illinois Wesleyan University of today stands as a worthy monument to those who, through hardships and discouragements, disappointment and baffiing defeat, saw the vision of a Greater Wfesleyan and had the courage to begin in a small way to work toward that goal. To be worthy of the sacra- mental gift Illinois VVesleyan founders have bestowed upon us, we who love our Alma Mater must keep our faces turned toward the vision of the Greater Wfesleyan and strive for its attainment. V- I FOOTBALL TEAM OF 1893 Top 'l'0ll1-I-XLLEN, E. M. I1oBL11:'1'1', BEM McN.xi'ou1', WANE Minmtu, ROBERT MeC1'1mv, Xom'oN M. RIGG, DANn:Ls, XVILSON. First row-DwxG11'r FUNK, A. QHAMILTON, BANKS qCapt.5, SCIIVYLICIL Scizmmzn, CIIlIIS'l'IAN,, LAw1:1cNcE .IIAMIL'I'0N, SIDNEY Sxirru. A 85 ,A , Tj. 45.1, If, N FX- l ,,ff,l, Q Q I? 1391 gf-1 'Lis T A IQ? AE ii 1 l P123 N: 3, 1 I , L5 0, E A .. 7 fs' 5' 'Yi' iv 4 V ., . ,. , j3s??,1'f4 ,A K 6 , jp. A 3, K .,f w 5 - fx 41 ll, - P' ' , P Q. A ,ffm -:1 3- ,.fT ,' P N T 86 fi A , J T L E Q 4 S ' 'F J Q F 2 -4, .45 ri fy ,H A- V, -145 . C2,.f::l'1:,-- ,:. .- , ,xT ,.l-1 ,f, T,1:.:.,.-,.W, A ,.i:::L..--.,,l,,, L . H 11':l, NffJ 'A 5 , , f52 ii lf V3 Y fx N L15 ' V V- QI-l--R,, if 5 ' '45 ,f f:f fi 2. r Sy ' I , 42, 1 A 1 2, ,W X .A '1' 2 S Ria 'Hi' 'M if if 52? X ?4. , kv: X , T ' IXAI ,K f f f Qf-X-N ln 1 f SFI! CIZDHIUII W1 f -f 'M my A- i K if' n 1 '1 Q X X A 4 ,xl x Q X r 4' 1 Q55 oh: , ,W ' W in JI CNS. L , A X xx Q wif? VX fb , N 'lg-.Q 3 :IJ J l f 2 ,fl s KT xx Ny, U 1 ,I , A xg-0521 X 1 WW IW If If ff' H 3.5151 W1 ' i f-U ix 5 fm 2 ,gxg Jfdffikaiffn' 'J' J w 4 rg? x 1 , , 9 X! 997 ff' f XE 1 4? N f vw fffrgj 1 Q W r V fi' if W fx' - 2 ' ,ff E ' 'hh E N ,Q 'X g fi V1 X zz v A - '95 t Q CD ' 3 'n EmME:fiW+f41WkwwwEf 'K 'A f zilfg W Yfi7i'TxY-X TA ,gi if X 9 fn Q 5 ' Q: Af-L, l A Q ----- I ' f - 1-HMV A. - ' A- A V123 a, A' is Q i 4 AA ' Adj' Q 5 g... .. 5 WY q Sim V Vi x II, wx he. 87 If fy , . -V I A x i I ,.n- .4-...f..4-f .aL......i,,-q,i,-,kinwrwrh-4 ,AMA M---,-1,w 14.7 ,,,,,,1,- , ,,,.,,,.., ,-. ...,A .--Ml .4i....i, ifUjijHUf?!? hjSIlfTREQ TfIYxWim's71if hi a 1 --1 Ci, I -4 --4, cl, .L-42 -,al ,V-1, I V., K, 'E' I 1, fr, V I t.. l Y lr ,-1 ,,,. -4 1 'P 'Q fn -'1 if- if-1 514 E my ll s UE-fy fix N A 1 QL 2 511'-5 H Ag Q-S? ll, ll, f 1 ffl 5154 jj srunenr life i f QE? Student life began very simply at Wesleyan but has become so extended ,ig that a field for development and activity is open to everyone. The first societies to promote development along special lines were the lag, literary societies. The oldest of these was the Munsellian, founded in 1878, E31 and named for Dr. Munsell. These Clubs held regular meetings at which lliii lg, programs were given, oratory and debate having special attention. Then we iff find, besides these, an Oratorical Association, and the Y.M. and Y.W.C.A. 1? Another type of organization was the club formed by people who desired a fig place to board and who banded together to secure it. These usually bore the name of the one who managed the business affairs. But seventy-five years affords ample time to branch out into all depart- ments and this Wesleyan has done. The Student Council and the Pep Com- if mittee call for direct service to the University. The two publications and the fi Bookfellows provide practice for journalists and creative writers. The Y.lVl. and Y.W.C.A. are still active in aiding Christian life, and there are clubs to 1 f promote thought and investigation in such fields as Music, Dramatics, Debate, wr ggfjl Oratory, Athletics, English, Religion, Home Economics, Science, Mathe- matics, French, and Sociology. All these studies come from the student mem- bers themselves with the advice of one or two factulty members. Q, Lest interest be centered too greatly in extra-curricular activities, the Student Council, in 1924, provided a system of points whereby just proportion '53, may be kept between studies and activities, and a fair distribution of leader- li, ship may be gained. Each activity counts a certain number of points, twenty- five being the limit of points per student. The Administration not only sanctions this action taken by the Student li 2. Council, but offers medals to the students showing the best improvement in 'T i fi scholarship and the best rounded life for that year, a watch for the best four- ., A ,xv v A K 971 ,QW--ggyeart student, and loving cups to the fraternity and sorority showing tliebegtf M 4 . . Y fl 'l g,,' . . -.f ,?'W,L,p2ae5fgroportion each semester. Points for these awards are counted on the scholarship, athletics, extra-curricular activities, and conduct. fl A With the aid of these activities, we see emerge from Wesleyan each year, 1, lv X, men and women of high ideals, studious intent, and trained leadership. I, rvvl if ij qw I1,',IA,,,. A, ,T iff fitftf' f,t,,,. 43. I WPI' ngxn ' J, V- i ii vi rag? 5 ,ft 'A all W Eg, .... . U N amz V1 S I 'f Y JT gg '81 ,- -1 .-.4 ,Y -4 VIL 7' W 1 .-1 Aa N 2.11 V- A LZ' ,E W E ilflftrigitffiifie 4, 1 B I l ' ! an rf!! rgvz vp t ' :fa iii! LQ ill has Tal F52 -al ' EF' -.H iii, E: EE :Li Eg, --A Ecl K1 75 ,-4, F 7,3 TJ.: W--fl -A 'Ez if Eg E KEENAN PAYNE SULLIVAN E51 I G. BARR BARNETT WALKER 'QE 4' BICKNELL R. BARR PARKER ANDERSON RYBURN li 12:2 f 2221 55, btuhent fiuunul liif At the close of the first semester in IQI5 the students felt the need of a lf? student organization for coo eration with the facult . A committee was a - gif ri Y . B . P. . . .y . A-if 13 l ointed b President Kem which examined constitutions from various schools. Eg, 1, no P Y . P D ,L gl ,QI The College of Liberal Arts unanimously accepted the proposed plan and a Egg li, council was elected with Reuben King as its first president. A constitution lg was adopted along with the following object: EE FE To provide an effective means of communication between the under gg graduate body and the University authorities g to interpret and maintain Illinois gggii F3 Wesleyan traditions and customs 5 to exercise a general supervision over stu- 55, dent activities, organizations, traditions, and customsg to make effective the 543 ,. sanest of under graduate opinions. . 6' The council has made progress with the growth of Greater VVesleyan. ffl, 'f it '7f..'g,fA7-, During the past year the point system was inaugurated, the Frei'Sl5gman7f ,r .- - tr- A -' ,V . , ,,f. i,.5,1.g' ,A R1 ,aj gpg ophomore tug-of-war, Homecoming, and the Glee Club Qoncert V :rely ' if pil-'sponsored ' A iii' I ' -jf. The ofiicers for the year were: -fif f ff' ' President. . .... KATHRYN PAYNE Vice-President ...... MARY VVALKER i Fvx A Secretary, ROY BARR, lst semester, HUBERT BARNETT, 2nd semester by X if ' Treasurer ...... HERBERT BICKNELL fr' f I .K MEBIBERS ' , Seniors Jfumlors S0pll07ll07'E'-S' Frfshfnwr 71 ,SAME 'jgkwf z', wlrllil if Graco Barr ' Hubert Barnett ROY BARR Qlstj Clifford Ryburn 'fllfp jflllpif L' Hg ,X Reid Keenan Herbert Bicknell Ross Anderson Q2ndj Vi-1 V l . , Kathryn Payne Mary NValker Rozannc Parker 'ff , ' Robert Sullivan A i 1 L , A 89 , , e E A A 'I :F i 4 ,LFE f il. X5 iii o -A1-M-----,,,,,.w ,, ,A -,WA A4 I he ' 41 ' rf 1 I l,.l,I N LQ!! 5 VV LQ S I, If YfX N N IX' li We f -lg-1 A -at, A ,,,.. ,W A 1 r-4 r- Y. V3 ,... Tl ..-4 ffl -VJ --1, -f :gg l ,-1 F l l w il --A '-- 5 , ,..Y,.' -Q r k i r M- f X .vgatffhftftkfi ggsgaumuf B?bLLlAMA1925lEEEEX l ii will il-l fwja ffl 2 Q fi? f.. EE. ll! :nl .6 will fs: E35 ifig if REE Est 343 F9 gig' L2- ...EX 53 til ,EQ E-ei L11 t.'1l :Tix ffl Qi F3 ii K' l Cl-T' Es .5 gil Top T010-FORD, LlxvoHL1N, PIERCE, Boyn il ,I lst '7'0lUfSMITH, MEYEHS, FREY, Homin, Pizowiliileo ii LQ it , ggi The QBBIJ Qllnmmlttee 'iq . . . . . i2 ESQ The Pep Committee acts in the capacity of Assistant Student Council. iq Ei Its membership is made up from the four classes, the proportion being in rv: IKE, l :iz :if reverse order as that of the Student Council. Any and all school enterprises 11 LSU X f-- 'zu which call for committee work and enthusiasm make use of the Pep Com- :1 Iii 1 314 i TTI' L-.4, eel E34 Es! 'I-3, V is ,-v4 A T, sf ,rs f ff-52 , .0 ha. .- ,Y ,Lit . . i .i 1 3 1, 6' - .. ml ,Qi iv, f,k JL . Mt s ii. ,. f. ,M ai. lla.. . u5 'Q x.f gl . V, lbs :,f1k.' r C4 ml mittee and find it willing and able. BIEMBERS Seniors Fern Meyers Jzzzziors Rachel Hodge Sojvlzomorcs Harry Boyd Evelyn Smith F7'6'S1Z1'l1'C7Z Almeda Frey Mary K. Pierce 90 Mark Ford Henrietta Prothero John Laughlin 'E cf, igil ' FTE l i114 iii' ,Li ,pq FE 3 .V I E1 . X 6 fi is F ll ,K xx ,1. .X .x .iff . .., ,. ,If . qi 1 -.y ., .V ,f'5'f.1v-' 'mln 'fl ' P 'J' V' fjjh -5 Q!'3 ?il1M rf We 1 .Ami-Lil I IIIIN A1 CIS VVES-l,ElxKPxN LJlXIlVEllSl'I'N' T' L........m N-, ..,,4',,,,g,, ,,,, ,,,,,:7,-,:T::1...s. Y. 'TfA L ,M f, ...MY . , Y, ,,,, Y, ,N W 1 W ,A,,,,, ,Wil 4 rv- we -rf ' ' '3ifilE3F3Es .9 .. tt ' I fx 'XX , . J V., .4,,. , .. pu ,f 32' ,-9' 'Q-xv Tap row-Gomwox, COOK, XVILLIANSON. lxf rozt'--N.u:Low', Waslmrrcx, Cl'1.BE1:'1'soN, Ill's'1'En, IFUKJLICY. The Qrgus The first issue of the lllinois XYesleyan Argus appeared on September 17, 1894. Yolume l showed a splendid unifying spirit, whereas before that time XX'esleyan papers had been organs of factions or groups. The first stafif was chosen from the junior and senior classes by the faculty, who wanted a paper truly representative of the student body. It has changed from a fortnightly to a weekly and the size has been enlarged somewhat. lt has also become a member of the lllinois College Press Association. XVith a capable staff, aided by llliss Vtlold as faculty adviser, and the news- writing class acting in the capacity of reporters, the Argus has this year added a commendable chapter to its historv. A local organization has been formed fn N, 9,9 for the advantage of the staff and those actiyely interested in journalism. if if v The staff of 19124-25 is as follows: H, ., V 591 filiR'l'lIl'lJl'1 J. l1.x1:Low. . . . . Eclftor-in-clvivlf N riilx- rf -'if V 1 - 1 ' 3 l'1'1'11m. A. VR om ..... . . . Iwfmflfy .'l'lll'1SOI' -W ly-9 L ' REID KIGENAN . , . . . . . . H11.Qi1lr.v.4: ,lfflflllfflif - wifi' IULLEN Doouir . . . . . . . . A-fssof-ffm! Eflimr ' J' FRANCIS GOIKIJHN . . . ..t ir0ulr1Tion ,lfflllflfll-I' l'iMILY l1'n,xzIlc1: . . . .. ..., llusic Editor RoBi:1:'l' CVLi4r:1:'l'soN . . . . . . Lau' Editor ' - Y11:GlNI.x HI's'1'1Q1r . . . ...I'r1'.s0nfrl Edifor fl,fili,e , 4 Donowv Wixsinsrizx . . Allfllllllflf' Editor ,f ' 'l V I y . I' .Tunis lf. Cool: ......... . . . .Sporz lwhfgr AI,BE1:'1' R. W11,1.1.x11soN. . . FCIITIIIIY Edzfor 91 4 s M .. ,fr .. l 7 l ' 1 5 x A . ' N v . N- XX l Xjx , if L J R. 1 , 31 111' .-V4 ,..,! ,-a V-31 4 .72 L-1 .1 ii 'ii -3 H3 .1 W 'A ,,, Mfw agn2ilu1Q3LQsiHYANAw22512 pal 1,34 . ig i . jg H Q is 53, The Wesleyana I-T-. L1 It has been the distinct privilege of the class of 1926 to give to the stu- lg!! dents and friends of Illinois Wesleyan University a year-book commemorating the seventy-fifth anniversary of its Alma Mater. The class is proud of the li trust laid upon it and earnestly hopes that the spirit of the past seventy-five ij years, as well as the record of 1924-2 5 is manifest in this volume. The editors, representing their class, have worked with this as their conscious objective. They have given unstintingly of thought and endeavor, for they have kept if ever before them the ideal of service to Alma Mater and to Class. Z, Seldom is a worthy end obtained, however, without aid from others. The staff owes a great portion of its success to its faculty adviser, Dr. E. E. if Leisy, who has given so willingly his interest, time, and assistance that the E1 Wesleyana might be a success. To him we express our appreciation. XVe wish to publicly thank Professor M. F. Simmonds, Grace Moore, Grace Barr, 1 Robert Sullivan, Richard Neu, Hartzell Huntley, Robert Overaker, and all those who have by their services aided us in our work. We are grateful for the loyal support of the faculty, the student body, and the Student Council. AE lid We wish also to extend our appreciation to the Stafford Engraving Co., the Scott Studio, the United Photo and Art Photo Shops, and the Pantagraph EJ Printing and Stationery Co. for their excellent cooperation. The sale of books this year amounts to 475. The advertising subscriptions E31 were increased over those of last year. The Annual Wesleyana Stunt Show was a decided success financially and artistically. ,EL 5:55 We present the result of our labors to the Student Body, the Faculty, and the friends of Illinois Wesleyan University. We have striven gladly. y' I . Ourwachievement lies in your approval. May it be worthy of the trL1st.,:Eg MARY ELIZABETH BEAN, Editor-in-chief. , 51334, ' fr-T if fi 1 ll , Q , A ,V -if 92 -Mudixrr i it 2 .Q , 3. K if ' '35 . T. .Lili QWWQ1 '!f,k1fgl ki ,ig fi ' : XX. ,J P A 'll-.3 5 .W ,itlirlfw-7' Ula fill-,fllji 'X 'fffLiJ4' 1' A i , ' ,AS . is F Hai ELL ' Y ' A f ' v Y I l1-1,IrxQ1s vxflisisglihggk L,NiX'EllS AM I'I' Y Q -- . A 5, , Y, ,Q'??5?f'5f355'1313 ' 'ky' Aff fx? Q ,fxil k 'Q -EE 25 gf-'L V X V '5 5,5 A--1 V, , VQFS . ' 17 Q . 1, 3-f Eg N Ng V-ff:'f.'41-6 .'!'x'N5:: W ,s - f 4 -3 -' M -' ff X ' MRL QL ff ' 'N VJ - ' fpv H gif. Q ff 'vmf-1 15:5 Lf 5?'V'gA .F N x 'xv ffi' V h 93 X, P , H atm - If -,, 41,-,4 -- ,I ms- Ax- Mgffv- .1-11:-Lfq f -- 114, Q 1- -- -v:-srififf r fx:-ez:-: -w:1:vf::1T4-1:-11f-viii--, A-f:-f-1:: :::::::::-l:----::f:1:::4-41:-iizx, 1:- L, , ,ix X ,N -- -, --f f ,I 'r- 1 - 'V' M !.,,!1?1,I,,' N ,Sf I f 'flff' f X N 91 b ll ff Ii ' W , l 3 ll as , 1i-4'4L O N M L -R l . 5 X as ' ,Ll .4 ,ig f 4 ll iff i -' .,. 1 Top T010-iD0l,AlNl7y UNGER, CLAPP Ist row-HODOE, NIAIBI17, BAIIXETT, LEYS 3.9. 51111. Qt. Q, CABINET OFFICERS President ,.... .................................. X VAYNE LEYS Vice-Presiilelzt and Chairnzazz of Meetings Conzrlzitfee HUBER1' BARXETT Secretary and Pzzhhfity Chairilzim ................... LESLIE NIIXIMO Treasurer and Fiuazzee Clzairimzu .................... HAIQOLD HODGE Chairman of fJfSl'IlSS1.01l Groups mm' Sflzmlerizf Assisfahee.CLIFFoRD CLAPP Athletic Chairizzaiz . . ............................. REUBEN BORSCH Church Relations Cfllliiflilllll . . . . .TRUMAN CHILES 5 Gospel Teams Chairznan . . . . .LOUIS LlNGER ' Q'-V Membership Clfairmazz . . . . . .HUGH DARLINO R' 45? ,ji Social Chairman . . ........... . . .ROY DOLAND f 1 Vocational Guidance C1101-l'7lZCl1Z ..................... CHARLES XVAGNER . '0,'f -f , A 4 iffl if is The Y.M.C.A. was Organized at XVesleyan in the fall of 1881. Thx: il -Vg-f'Associatio11 held monthly meetings during 1881-82. In 1883 they weft, W Q -gay changed to weekly and at the present time are held on Wednesday exfenings.'d,4f- 2 4,. f The members come together for business, to take part in discussions, and tO hear speakers on present day problems, During the past year the Association has been doing its usual good work. ,, . It published for the second year the Student Directory and has managed . ,A . VA. -We rseveral get-together parties for the men. We 94 'N 3 ax rr Q . 1... ' . X i .' .L...,.,. nh 1... U.. -..wh,,,-,,,,,,,,Av-,ur H +h,-M..,0-iT- an-dAgAdQ.,w,--,Y -zu QS Lil Yfs. TY X lil? 591'ii N -A ,fivw v,,,,, wi- ,,,,, ,,,,,A,,4..-, ,....e-..4 -.-W .f J, ,,,.. , L f Top 7'0lUfVVALKER, READ, lNIEClIEI:I.E, 1'lATFII-ZLD, THOXEII lst 'l'O'LUfxr0CKEY, EDGAR, RECKRIAN, WONIIIJIILIN, PAYNE, XVASIIBURN7 DUICIIINGIZIL E. E. CEE. Q. CABINET OFFICERS Presidclzf . . . . ............ M.xDELlNE XYONDERLIN Vice-Prcsidclzt . . . .BTARTHA PAYNE Secretary . . ...... . . . . ,IRMA EDGAR Treasurer . . ................. XYILMA BECRMAN UlllfCTgVUCfllUfC Rcfvrcsczzfatiw. . .DoRoTHY XVASHBURN COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Dc-z'0z'i01zaI Meeting . . ......... TQATHRYN YOCKEY Social . . .......... . .HELEN NORTON Social Ser-vice . . . . .LILLIAN lXIECHERLE Finamc . . . . . . .XVILMA TROXEI, Hut and Hall ...... . .ELIZANOR TQEAD Clzzwclz- fljjliliazion . . . .XTIOLA DUERINGER IfV0rIa' Fcllorvslzijv . . . .FRANCES H.X1'F1ELD Pll17IfL'1'fj' . . .................. NTARY NVALRER g At one time both men and womenlielonged to the local Y.M.C.A. The women, however, soon felt the need of an independent organization and the Y.X'Y.C.A. was organized April 19, 1884. During the last forty-one years, the Association has heen steadily prospering until now the membership includes the majority of girls in school. Regular meetings and devotional services are held every Tuesday afternoon. Y. XY. XYeelc is an annual event devoted to making new girls acquainted at XYesleyan and includes many social affairs, one of which, The Grind, is given jointly with the Y.lXI.C.A. 95 w Top I'0Il7--CAIILSON, XVTLLIANIS, H. Cox, I'.x1:Tlz1msr:, DAHQLEY, KRUGOFIP, Kms, SMITH 3rd roll'-Glrms, Cox, RAYm'1:N, Tllolzlf, Llc.xT1tr1l:MAN, BIICIL-XlhI'l'lI, WAGNER, 'UNGEIL LOVELIQSS 31111 l'Oll'iTlll'I'l'T, Romjusox, LlN'l'Ill'ICi'XI, MC'C'l'14:N, CVXIMINS, FlxRMIc1:, Fl'1.'1'oN, I-lnulxn lst roar--Bu'i'1rlc1:, Kl4l l'Z, VVUHKMAN, FI'I'l'lI, PRATT The life berhire legion The Life Service Legion was organized four years ago, in IQZI. lts membership is composed of those students on the XYesleyan Campus who have as their aim in life some form of Christian service. Regular meetings are held every two weeks, at which discussions are held by the students or by adult leaders of recognized ability. The aim -of this organization is to create a bond of mutual fellowship among' its members, to hold forth the teachings of Christ, and to stimulate members to thorough preparation for their life work. O1fFIC1fRs I if- 4' 4,. I . :FQ9 1 11 Prc.vidc1zf . . . . . . .Louis O. QUNGER ,Iwi A . Zfivv-Pravz'dc11f . . . . . .ALICE LINTHICUM Secretary-Trcaxzzrcr . . ....... . .BUNEDA ROBERSON i 'ix Prograuz C0ll!lIIZ.ffCC Cflfllifllltlll ........ HQXROLD DAGLEY Sofia! Sc1't'ic'c C01lIHIl'ffCC Clltlliflllllll. . .EMMA FARMER Pfliflifify Clzfzirman . . .............. XVALKER BUTLER F 96 s.. I F ,YQ LF ' S 5,11 'E' ,-R if fs' I X' - ei 5 I Top roar-Ross, Pmsii, C'UPEXIl.XVI2ll, W.x'1'K1Ns, I,oux1lcy1-31: End four--ALICX.xNn1f.1:, WARNER, CFMMINS, lililxczlilizlz, SIIEICHAN lst ron'-I . Zixzl-311. Romxsox, f,lll'lXlNJlIF, P. Zixzriu. XYILSHN. Noivrnri' The Svcbuhsrt Qlluh The Schubert Club is a professional organization of young women in the School of Music which is endearoring to extend the influence of good music and to cultivate a public taste for the best. Since its formation the members of the Club have filled a large munber of concert engagements in Bloomington and surrounding places. ln addition to its soloists a vocal sex- tette composed of solo voices who appear in ensemble with harp, piano and violin accompaniment. Orriciius P1'c'.r1'f1'4'11f . . .. lf'ic'C-Prr'.rz'dr11f . . . Sc'z'1'c'fary- 7 il'C'll.t'lI7'C'1' C HARTER lXl1cMB1f1csH1 Opal ,Xlexander Elizabeth Cummins Mabel lfllison Lois Garvin Zelma Klingler Ottili Lohmeyer Eunice Northup Mary lflla Pease Mary Robinson PfIfI'0lIF.T.Y . Florence Sheehan 97 lu.-XL'I,lNI-f ZINZIQR IQUN ICE Nom' H Lf if FLORENCE Sniiiiuax V Rose Swift Iona Tunks Ada Louise Voss Susie XVarner Maybelle XYatkins Ruth XVilson Mrs. planet Wright Fern Zinzer Pauline Zinzer Mrs. james Reeder --a -- v f E as 1 f ff i1.LEl.wLf25,S..,iF?N',,i i if l 5 i F 5,4 ' 1 r' l Iwi! fi, , li T 1' fi! iw? .4 ld' i 1 I , I 1. 'll' all iff? 'Eli , I l 1 1: i ' UP3, 1 35 3 25.1 l TE iii 'fill The Ulinihersitp Banu Illinois XVesleyan University Hand, under the direction of Mr. George if 1 Marton is composed of forty-five University men. The hrst concert of the T-IT, ' school year was given in Wesleyan Memorial Gymnasium on Sunday after- noon, April 26th, The band backs the athletics of the University, accompany- ' mg them on their various trips. 4:1 ills +511 iii? iii fi . at 3 rs ,, ffjlf, fl , 4 A-f 1 if ,ru , t 254 f- ' QT HS, - - - ,vs was if , . ,,1 l ,. N , , ,,. l Edward Barry Brent Cox Delbert Purkey Robert Cummins Arthur Steidley Eugene Browning Vlfayne McMillan jack Probasco Henry Cox Arthur Light VVilliam Wfycoff Arlo Bane Shelby Light Ed Lehman Stanley Bear Dale Smith Harold Moore Howard Mader Lowell Reed Harry Augsburger BAND ROLL Keith Caywood Austin Truitt Merrill Hartley W'illia1n Beckman Francis Gordon Clyde Butler Courtney Longworth Leslie Blohm Donald Buckley Newton Lake Arthur Vlfeatherby Ezelle Cox , Harold Harney Harry Carlock Clyde Swift Melvin Shumaker Clyde Strain Lyle Shireman Edwin Gould George Robinson -1 i-,gf .J STH? gay E-fi lifl, E! Ea: 5. giffll all 'T . ow, K L .QR xx-.5 .yfilr Q EE? ' ,'5:f'4fRx!.l' ' ' emi . , ' A N Tir is John Noonan Clifford Finfgeld A ', Q LN 'fp Victor Sleeter I X kg fs! 4353 'QA-A Li.: Qu , LLA- LU N Qi? W fi YZYALN U N I N' E' fl S ' T Y l L -mf: -yrg fj5,. 1' ' f , 1 . -. , - . , jj'Qi MH ,j.1nn.:A 1 I 1 2 -L L. 1. if ,ax X. . f . . 4 'P il 5 nie? 1-lv J Ulibe Qlinihzrsitp Qmtbestra The University orchestra has a membership of thirty, directed by Pro- ' fessor VVm. E. Kritch, head of the violin department. Several concerts have been given jointly with the Philharmonic orchestra during the year. The ' music for the May Fete was furnished by the University orchestra. ORCHESTRA ROLL I Ruth Yoder Maurine Bradley gif David Lashmet Rose Swift 5-1' 'ii Tony Sneath George Troup .ii...' if Harry Stern Margaret Louise Payne V35-,rx Joe McKinney Howard Mader ,Qlil . lfft David Hartley Paul Moore V .I igxfflily Isabel Boso Elizabeth Austin Qjtv , Lafe Theivagt Keith Caywood 'ylgrigg fl. gig, Duane Haskell Brent Cox 'Qkqiix 'iff-,f. '? . Pauline Zinser Jester Gieselman f5 f,w.L ply, 'larva -'-' Fern Zinser Eunice Truitt ff Sam Stern Louise Pils I Virginia Plummer Josephine Alhro ' f DuBois Marquis Lyle Strain T ' .- Ll' V ll ' va 'il- vqiiltgl K jig? i '5fgm7 ix iz: 99 fi' ff f' Tiff 1. 1.-Q-If TTT.. -T, M, Lxxa ,,,,,,, . .-.ff ,, , ff' ...L .1a,.f..,.Ts.WL1.,::vfY.,,ifa:a,?gfQQf ..-1:51 li lllil X LJ E 5 Xklg if-Ml- li Y' .iN X 1. z X I SV I A St. Ctietilia Qllluh The St. Cecilia Club is a Girl's Glee Club made up of about forty yoitcs lt meets every week under the direction of Arnold Lovejoy. Several appeu ances and participation in The Bohemian Girl have been its accomplish ments for the year. Gwendolyn McHenry Rose Swift Esther Means Doris Coddington Florence Secor Doris Stone lone Ruswell Lucile Sorg Gwendolyn Hutson Gladys Middleton Mary Mell Ruth Marvel Violet Stevens Ada Pile Edith Cooper Buneda Roberson Marv Elizabeth Ross Wiinifred Tharp Florence Sheehan Charlotte Schoonover Priscilla Plummer Helen lllolf Caroline Zinzer Frances Steadman Lois Garvin Lydia Biddle Mabel Ellison Mary Meadows Lucile Hiller Areta Augustine Frances Stevens Esther Miller Violet Stevens Maple Farris Virginia Meyer Vivian Poynter Eleanor VVelch Rachel Roth Helen Diffenbaugl Louise Crain Maurine Bradley Emily Frazier 1 T lf? Zlpullu fbiluh The Apollo Club is a group of young men organized for singing practice. They meet once a week under the direction of Arnold Lovejoy. 1924-25 has been a most successful year, as they gave several concerts, made a tour of concerts, and joined with the St. Cecilia Club in giving The Bohemian Girl. ROLL Firsf Tclzors Raymond Gibbs Floyd Short Clifford Clapp Floyd XYakeland Joseph Partridge Svrozzd Tclzors Charles Clark Harold Huntley Oliver Orr Aaron Dagley Clarence Nichelman Ferrell Bryant Ifaritoizcs Louis Freeman Austin Truitt Herbert Fitz Howard Tyner Coleman Ashe Arthur Zorn Merrill Krughoff Charles Morrison Bassas Reid Keenan Osmond Test Brent Cox Roy Doland Keith Shrefiler George Troup Ivan Light Emily Frazier, Arc0n1fva1zi.vi and S'ol01'sz' 101 l ,. --i ill -4 I1 if K 1 1 V -4 1 r I Qu JHUCTHE wEs1.5YANA1Q25flEEH c, l . I 1 .I i Q ' 1 V 1-all , fkwi .3 A E! Music lg Two annual events mark the public appearance of the Wesleyan Glee E5 Clubs, the spring Opera, and the Apollo Club Tour. The Apollo and St. J? Cecilia Clubs collaborate in producing the Opera. Last year The Spring E3 .Q Maid was given during Music VVeek. A double cast made the performance Ea a difficult one, and much credit is due the actors for a unified appearance. This year, the Opera was The Bohemian Girl. Choruses were given by the Glee Clubs and the characters of the Drama were as follows: 3, 'Eg EBI Count Arnheim, Governor of Presburg ........ .... B aritone ig Sl George Troup Thaddeus, a proscribed Pole ................. .... T enor ELI John Coolidge EE . E 5 -3 all Florestine, nephew of the Count ............. .... T enor Eg, Floyd Short E We fi. Devilshoof, Chief of the Gypsies .............. .... B ass 151 E9 TQ Coleman Ashe Arline, daughter of the Count .................. .... S oprano E31 Doris Coddington al is Queen of the Gypsies ....................... .... S oprano E3 3 - E El Mary Robinson 'Eg Iii! E3 E3 The 1925 Apollo Club Tour was a decided success. The Traveling Musicians were resplendent in suits of dark green silk-velvet coats, cut in FEM Tuxedo style, and white flannel trousers. Following is the itinerary: up Monday, April 13-Rankin, Hoopeston. Kjflauesday, April Ifl.-St. Anne, Kankakee. 'f-:RX 1 Viv? VVednesday, April 15-Momence. - N T eg .W .imglf ,Z K M gn., 5, w sg .I-, ,- iii l ' A Thursday, April I6-CYOPSCY. the Memorial Gymnasium on '11, The final concert was given at home in Friday, April 17. W -.4 'li .rg N ,E J. If L A 'L-. l X . 1 A.- Z ff Uri, 3 U '3QI,,'..N7'. L If-Ekyuf 1 r .C We W r ll Jig-'-, ful Wi i 1, X ,F 1 U' iw Q 4 of fi '12-li fb' 45 sgkf- QU ll.LllXl0lS VVESLEYANfVUlYlVEllSlTY lf K 1 I The Tllinihsrsitp Qlijurus The membership of the University chorus, under the direction of Dean Arthur E. XfVesthrook, shows one hundred twenty-five men and women of the University. The chorus has given several concerts during the year, the ,4 if oratorio Elijah and the Messiah During the May Festival the chorus U5 V1-X A I P35 f' presented the ' Swan and Skylark, bv Thomas. 65 Q- V Y K ,iz-KR V I 'le 1 fin ' ,i .P K flilfflg F -30 'fx il X 1 103 l A ff, - Y, ,W H, gm ,M , , Y, ,M . ,,., MM A, . .. ,. . .- V-A.-Q---n . Rl.. Q-Q I, V i Q 5 I R X' l ,J ,,. ,. :xi I L' L.. L' A- e PY, ... Wi C T H E w E s L EgYA N A 1 9 2 sfllid' ? :21p3 l 'V . 0- V l J wx I I L 1 IE ij' ir'- Bramatics E L3 r I A prominent feature of NVesleyan life in 1924-25 was dramatics. At 513 Q, the beginning of the school year, for the Methodist Conference held here, E NVesleyan produced The Illinois Centennial Pageant which represented the E ,E-El one hundred years of the Conference. It was written by Mattie F. Simmonds gi Z? and was directed by Anne P. Laughlin. Parts were taken by VVesleyan and ' Pg Lg, Bloomington people and visiting ministers. ' ,Ei I Next came A Full House given on Homecoming Day under the aus- 5 pices of the Masquers. This was followed by Theta Alpha Phi's production, 53 The Passin of the Third Fl Back. C m ff t' ' ' f I l g n oor a pus or anna ions were gn en E5 opportunity to display their talents when they each coiitributed an act to the' Eg f i annual VVesleyana Stunt Night, April 24. During Bloomington's Music E EE VVeek, May 4-8, which was sponsored by the Bloomington Lion's Club, the fg gg Masquers presented You and I, a clever comedy of contrast between the EE new generation and the older one. It was the Harvard prize play of IQ22 and Ei 55, was written by Phillip Barry. It is a whimsical, brilliant, clear-eyed, yet sym- LQ r I pathetic interpretation of a signiticant aspect of American life. F'-3 Ei - L' I Q? The cast for You and I was: ll' . - if Veronica Duane ......... .... E MILY FRAZIER Eg Roderick White .... . . .BOYCE R1cKETTs Ei i Nancy White ..... ..... lX fIARION GRAYBILL ' Ez, . . 53 T Maitland White .... JAM ' F l 5 1 . . . hs I. IDERLICK , 3 lil Etta .... ........ . . .LILLIAN A1TcH1soN E-Ei 4921 G. T. Warren ...... ...... L ESLIE NIMMO ,Eg Geoffrey Nichols ..................... NVILLIAM BACH E3 ll . . E' gif One evening in May was devoted to three one-act plays. These plays ,Eg Q3 were directed and parts were taken by members of the Plav Production Class. E3 The program for the evening was: I fi! ,FL 1. The Mayor and the Manicure. V Us 2. The Rector. gi Q Q . ' N 13? The House Fairy. gk 4 ,Qi Besides these the class .also produced Where But In America? X fl pifwirfgecked Chest, The Trysting Place, Overtones, Icebound, Marthaf5g5 lgW:ISv-Morning, and The Last of the Frontier. 52. H3 4, A :riff H-K' The year was not completed dramatically until Monday evening of Com- ffl J1g'lrY', 1 4 gfmencement week when Shakespeare's As You Like It was given on the ,Q lxivfz iri,C3U1pUS. L, 4 ,'iQiE rr, 5,1 'Tjggi-'i I ff tsl. gliifff? ,li I in 'exalt Y k 1 Q QAM f ' 1, fjllfigf I lL1:lNQis VVESLEYJKHISIW UNIX'ET2,SlTY If ,., 1,X.,, -:W N Z1 jililihsuinmer jaigbfs Bream Each year at Commencement time, the University reserves one night for an out-door pageant. ln 1924 this evening was devoted to Shakespeaies Midsummer Nights Dream. The natural scenery of the campus was en- hanced hy Hood lights. Rose howers and half twilight carried the audience in reality to fairyland. The cast for the play was as follows: Thesus, Duke of Athens ......... Lysander, in love with Hermia. .. Demetruis, his rival ........... Egeus, father of Hermia ..... Philostrate, Master of Revels ..... Hippolyta, Queen of the Amazons Hermia, daughter of Egeus, in love Helena, in love with Demetrius .... The Hard-handed Men of Athens: Nick Bottom, the XYeaver. Quince, the Carpenter .... Snug, the Joiner ........ Flute, the Bellows-mender.. :Snout, the Tinker ....... Starveling, the Tailor ..... Fairies: Oberon, King of Fairyland. . . Titania, his Queen ....... Puck, or Robin Goodfellow. . . First Fairy .............. Second Fairy. . . GILBISR1' Nmsox .....-IOHN READ RICUBEN BoRscH BERNARD TQIDDLE . . .RALPH FITCH . . .GLADYs BTCCLTEN . BEULAH lX'TCALL1STER . . . . .FLORA HLGHES with Lysander. . . .FREm5R1cK GAKLEY ......LESLlE N1MMo . . .CHARLES XXYACXER . . . .XVILLIAM XXYADE . . .Roimmi OVERAKER . . . . .PAUL LEOXARD RUSSELL DLDMAN . . .TNIILDRED GROSSIR . . .BTARY ELIZABETH BEAN . . . .GLADYS SCHLOEFFEL . . . ..... IRENE M0llI,IC 105 Ii ,, .,,,. -I F6 ,IqI1IiI .E-EL.12Hil:.fQj1 exHA-.Ia.aIQlr-. I I E93 IL 5. 'LE Inj lf 1 4 ,Ei E1 hi 2 ll-Q EE ir-: Iii? I. 'i 1:11 IEEE E5 C1 E3 E. EEF Fi-I 5-3 Ir' i lui Efll ei ITT Iiii IE- 4 iii, eil Iii? IFE IEQAI PJ L1 I. E31 E . HEI Ea! ea ,vs Q jfull Iiauusnz This delightful comedy was presented at the Memorial Gymnasium for the 1924 Annual Homecoming. Under the direction of Miss Anne P. Laugh- lin, Dramatic Coach, it proved a decided success. An abundance of clever lines kept the audience in continuous laughter. When complications had arisen as to who had stolen the rubies of the wealthy Mrs. Pembroke, the vigilant policemen told everyone trying to leave the Howell Apartment, You can come in, but you canlt go outf, Consequently, in due time, it was- A Full House. CAST Cln order of first appearancej Parks, an English servant ..... . ........................ WILLIAM BACH Susie, from Sioux City, a Maid ......... Otilly Howell, a bride ................. NORTON lN'lARY ELIZABETH BEAN Miss VVinnacker, from Yonkers, the aunt. . . ....... TERESA COLTEAUX Daphne Charters, Ottilly's sister ........ . .......... ALICE LIGHT Nicholas King, a stranger ........ Ned Pembroke, Ir., an only son. . . . v ykf ,fa . fg?27Q,,'XQeorge Howell, a bridegroom .... .v EQ, augherty, a police-sergeant. . . . S111 MOOney,.a policeman ........... ,5ifK,IiCAlancy, a policeman .......... ..... . . . Mrs. Fleming, who owns the apartment. . . Mrs. Pembroke, from Boston .............. . 1-Vera Vernon, a show girl ............. . . . . .RALPH FITCH . . .WILLIAM WOOD A I M Nfl ,YA iiiii E225 ' Ci I.: E26 I l if I T4 I . I I I ,- ,I I FQ I PH . ri Q I as Ei E3 I L1 :E I I A a I 55 I FE . . . . .BOYCE R1c'kE11Ts,f,i .,QS? .ROBERT SULLIVAN w. ar-L' ' K i . . . .PAUL BOLMA3gfji,'fg4ffIIA5Ql . . . .LESLIE . . . .MELBA JOHNSON . . .MARION AHLENIUS .....L1LL1AN MOORE X 5: lil? I' YL I .. ,I ..!. 1.22 Scene-In the N. Y. Apartment of the Howells. .-i 'ji A 106 I-If .Idllxqp ji: al if 34 V fl if 'ji Tj' V- flzf in iilg I ILLINOIS xAfIiSI-HYAgN UNIvI2IzSJiIY l l y I., ,,,.., 1-. A J f1L ' 1- Q Y . .. V , ' sci , fx -'fisiifiis-Q ' i 1, w 1. N fs. x A i or g,sg,Qe.f-ew E-. .. .. ,,,,, E.. M-.. . . WW. 55 ff? ff i l P l Passing uf the ilibirh jfluur Back The presentation of the 'iPassing of the Third Floor Back marked the initial appearance of Illinois Beta Chapter of Theta Alpha Phi on the Wies- f leyan Campus. This well-known play is an unusual combination of delightful humor with a deeply significant underlying moral theme. The guests in the ' boarding house are unhappy and discordant until the stranger arrives. His presence soothes the difficulties and pettinesses and before several months P have passed, the better self of each guest has emerged from under the surface i of discontent. The cast consisted of: Joey XVright, retired bookmaker .... .... W YILLIAM XVADE Christopher Penny, painter ...... ...FRANCIS GORDON fig Major Tompkins, retired. . . ..... HERBERT FITZ ,gg Mrs. Tompkins, his wife. . . . . .GLADYS MCCUEN 'L Vivian, his daughter ...... . . .RACHAEL HODGE iii jape Samuels of the city ..... .... W ILLIAM WOOD Harry Larkcom, his Jackal .......................... ROBERT OVERAKER Miss Kite, unattached ................................ KATHRYN PAYNE 5. Mrs. Percival de Hooley,cousinto Sir George Tweedle, Bart. . LETA RICHARDSON .HStasia,f the slavey ................................. GLADvs SCHLOERFEL girl Mrs. Sharp, the landlady .................. . . .MILDRED GROSSIR: if ,Q -f'I fggpyjlifflie Third Floor Back, The Stranger ......... . . .BERNARD R1DD1,fx,mx:' N Scene-The hrst floor of I3 Bloomsbury. 4 'lt' ' 'Q Place-London, VV. C. T I' X i ' The play was coached by Miss Anne P. Laughlin, head of the Dramatic Art Department. During the five years she has had charge of campus dra- . matics, her good taste and technical skill, coupled with rare insight and sym- lf: 'iinl . . . . . i WMM! ' lffkfpathy have put such activities on a plane that compares favorably with collegevfif P if. 'hx dramatics anywhere. To 107 1 m lix 15- I .15 EX, Y ' -J L. 4 ,- .af 1, -iza- l:.1.:'.N U5 'R .... , .... 5 ll V- Y fx N 5..l.--l X T g Top 110117 : SULLIVAN, BORSCN. NORTON, GORDON. Flnignrlcii, fiJYFR.XKl'IlI. Numo. 2nd Roni: RICKlC'l l'S, Wrxniz, HODGE, Gnznxrn, Coi.'ri1.xL'x, RIDDLE, Bo1.n.xN, FI'l'f'll. Ist V0ll'i.XlILENIl'S, ,-XITCIIISUN, BEAN, l,.Xl'GlLl.lN. HICIIAIIIJSUN, MCC'i'lcx, SCIlI.tblClf'l l'1l., Pu flllasquers The Mascluers is the oldest clramatic organizzition at XYesleyzin. Member ship to it can he gained only through worthy participation in il play. lilasquers have allways stood for the highest and the most artistic in the drziniatic lint Presidcxzt ..... Vic'c-Prvszlimzf . . CJFFICICRS Scrrcfary-Trcaszrrm' . . . . Anno l'. Lflllgllllll Irene' Monlic Glzulys Svliliwtfr-l Hvrlw1't Fitz Thnily Fl'HZli'l' Mililrfwl Grossir R:1I'h0l Hoilgx' Delmar Haim-s Lillian Aitvhison Robert OVM':ilcm' Allen Light xvlllllllll Xvlltltl Mellini .lnlinson Mmrnllilzs Fflflllf-ll Swiiors Rnlwrt Sullivan L4-tn Rielizuwlson J u nio rs Maury Bean Mzirizin Ahlvnins Glznlys BI1'Cll0Il ll0i'lw1't Norton S01?,l0Nl02'IS Xvillllllll YY:nlc' lim-iiziwl Riihllu 'IR-wszi Coltvzinx l 1'f.9lim0f1 LILLIAN AITCHISON Ro1zERT OX'l'IRiXKEll hl,XRJORIE lKEMIRl'f -Tanner: J. Fiilf-rlivlc YVilli:im , , ,,le 1 08, -H.. Rvnlwn Burst-ll llelvii Norton Marjorie Ik:-mire Doi-is Coilmlinggton lmslio Nimmo Boyer! Rivkl-tts Ralph Fitch YFl'1lll0lS Gordon llanfh Top 7'0Il'f1IU0lllC, Iloi-'rxiixN. lI.v1'l1'uc1,11, XVLLTON. DAVIS, GREEN 21111 7'0Il.'--ilflllfili, SI'I.l.Ivixx, Nur. Fmixxo, BOLMAN. STANTON, Cswoon Ist mn:-Iii:1'u4url . Nimmo, .lixeQl'r:s. LIx'I'11Iel'M, RI'D.xsIL, BI.I'x1Bl2l:r:, F1m:1:I.1r'K The jfnrensi: Qliluh The Forensic Club was organized early in the school year with the pur- pose of furthering interest and proficiency in debating and oratory among its members. Meetings were held weekly at which time individual reports were given and group discussions held on topics of interest. After the close of the debating season these topics were problems of special concern of Illinois XYes- leyan University students. One of the most important accomplishments of the year was that of inaugurating inter-class debates. It is hoped that this may be continued next year. Orrrcmzs Prc.vz'dc1zf . , . . . . ......... . . . XVILLIAM 'IACQVLS Vive-P1'csz'dv1zt . , . . .. . LESLIE NIBILIO Scwrc'fa1'y-Trcaxzzrcr . . . . .GLADYS HOFFMAN 109 :PY i . ...... ,I V V A X Q f i x 1 i H. ...ik , ., W um , fi E 1 . K ali' .U l ,V- cv ' u 1 Ei if- l:4 MAJ li? i.,. li? illri Vi ii lf- , iii. .VN lr. 5 1 W5 551 Q ii Ea EE ,-. 573. I. . -sf z rs , eff is Sig, C .V . . -A H . I iggggpgag-5-i ' ' IQOIISCII Nici' Numa Bomiixx Kmiuorr' SI'L1.1x1xN AFI-'IRMATIVE TEAM NEGATIVE TEAM Rebate Illinois VX'esleyan University is a member of the State Debate League. In this league, XYesleyan participated in two triangular debates. The first triangle consisted of Eureka, Bradley and Wesleyfan. This debate was held March 6, when the VVesleyan Affirmative met the Bradley Negative at Wfes- leyan and won by a unanimous decision. The negative journeyed to Eureka to debate their Affirmative and lost by a unanimous decision. I.. The second triangle was composed of Illinois College, Northwestern Col- I lege, and VVeslevan. This debate was held March 20. The VVeslevan Neva- 55 f I' 1 ,K . 1 . i. r . . . Q A at 'YIQ23 if . sg A hPVq?gAL1UEll'111UOl1b ClCC1b1OI1. The Wesleyan Affirmative .met Ill1HO15 College Neggphwia , ggrqi - A J 1 . . . . K 1 C 1 1 fra . ' . ' 6 New Z. 'i5g.i sI1WL6'111Ct the Northwestern Affirmative on the VVesleyan platform and ,Live at Jacksonville, and, by a unanimous decision, were defeated. W, IQQ., I The questlon this year was. Resolved that congress should be em . , W 9 X X igjflp , V powered to override bv a two-thirds vote, decisions of the Supreme Court, de- . iw If ., ' x , ' , , , 1 -11. , clarmg Acts of Congress unconstitutional' 1' , at are f. X, .fig lj,ll!a1,.w mi M 110 f rx- . x '?' jill ' ' 'fl A We ggi 3, i T- ,ii , -JU L H...J- vm -W-kvwv M A ggi 3 wig-J-I QL.Q1LLl3gQLZ,-.iw--.,5L2io.'fElf 3851 , U 5,1 V E3 I 4 S 1 T Y f 'lf W iff' ii., if X W T r or fr. all it 2-+1 l , 1, : i- , I, vi ,, .1 iii' it if-1 21, ,LV R V4 , 5:4 l- S111 ,, A if i T, i--34 1, l lr- .11 4 7 L fi: 1 MOORE H.v1'F1x-:Ln IUJFFAIAN HATF1E1,n RVDASIL Davis NEGATIVE TEAM AFFIRMATIVE TEAM Eehate ee: r if ,gg This is the first year Wesleyan has ever been engaged in a women's inter- , ' AE-il L L 5 collegiate debate. Wesleyan entered a triangular debate composed of Bradley. 35 73 - nr ' 21 Northwestern College, and NVesleyan. The question debated was 2 Resolved, PA-. that the Japanese Exclusion Act should be repealed. The Wfesleyan Affirma- 1555 tive met the Northwestern Negative on the Wfesleyan platform and won by a unanimous decision. The Wesleyfan Negative debated the Bradley Affirmative . 3. f' 'if' at Bradley and lost b a 2-I decision. fi-1. 5- fr 'Fx' A ' y R. ' . . . 's-a i .-:ff is 4 VVesleyan's success in debating and oratory is due to the loyal efforts-Qktgf ,V . , 1 T t. ,l 11 i.w,jli415rofessor Fiderlick. He is the coach for all NVesleyan debate teams and actwR'Sg.,Mi'f as organizer and adviser for oratorical contests. His high position as coacliig Y Ifyffi ii and judge are recognized throughout the state. XYesleyan feels herself for- 7' xx N W tunate indeed, in having Professor Fiderlick among her faculty members. H' fir pilflw 'x 111 f ff , ' 1 l l. , 1 I -' 'r I Q ffl! -4, K ' 44: - '.2 4- 'J -- hi-, , I . ni i v- Y f V 4 i . I, -K -Y - L,l:l:l. N59 lf ee.. i.-!fsF- X' A N ,Babel f -BTEME. lo P. ,lwaf QBratnrp ' In the Spring of 1924, Harold Hodge won first place in the Curlee Prize Oratorical Contest. Because of his success, he represented Illinois XVesleyan University in the Illinois State Oratorical Contest, held at Bradley Polytech- nic, Peoria, Illinois, on December 12, 1924. The subject of his oration was Youth Reborn. I-Iodge has participated in both Qratory and Forensic activities. For several years he has been on the Varsity Debate Team and has given his share' toward its successes. His work is characterized by sincerity and a scholarly attitude. Vtfesleyan regrets that by his graduation, she must lose such an all-around forensic man. 112 gifzfi 1 1. . I Q, ij, isymig -5, gg .il Qekilfl-aw like N 559 English Qlluffee Qllluh Patterned after the most successful discussion group in English social history, the English Coffee Club, since its founding in 1920, has succeeded admirably in its purpose. It is an organization composed of the students majoring in English Literature and at its meetings, studies are made Of things of interest in the literary world which cannot be taken up in class work. This year the club met every two weeks on Vllednesday at the Y Hut and programs were given by students and by speakers from without. Modern writers, including the late Anatole France, were studied, and stories and Q poetry written by members of the club were read. At the hrst meeting, Dr. : Leisy told of his literary journey abroad. Some of the other speakers were: YY . . . . . .gffii hgplt Miss Grace Arlington Owen, Miss Nellie Parham, Miss Grace Inman and f Mrs. Ingerson. Officers for the year were: A v l' ,A if .. , .f-595.gif F Prcmiczfzf. .... . . .MORTON LEATH fi? . , i V, l i Vzcc-Prcszdcnf . . . . .. .LVCILE JOHNSON . 526' i Secretary-Trcas11irc1' . . . . . .DOROTHY NVASHBURN i .' V ,, '.4Q',5,. fa 9-Juni rfkl' X U3 J Y 1 . N 'V 4 ' L ' i 5 fit, 1'4f LLL .L,..... - V QM . ,., sl' 4 A Lu. .R H ' if 1-1. :fe-sef.-H v- ff -- H ,efffeffW-ffrfr---rf fm- HY N -1- W- --.1 ----1--f f-- F --ef --aw ,A -,f:v::f::f':'.- fire-fr I lilcl 5 ii S l.- li xi' .AX Nf Lf' l fly S N . :sl:,4.., ,,.. .. -ty-Effie Top 7'0ll7-IJUUIJIY, P.ol.miAN, COOK, W11.l,1ixMsoN, IXIQAN lst row-Buowx, Mr:1:.xn1'1'n, Smuoxns, 'l3.xl:t,ow, AITCIHSON, LEA'l'lll'fliMAN, PAYNF1 QBrher uf Enukfellums In February, 1924, a group of eight students met with lrof. Mattie Simmonds to discuss a plan of organization whereby their desire to do creative literary work might be stimulated, they might receive more knowledge of present day writers, and beneht by mutual discussion and criticism. Through the courtesy of its founders, they were permitted to organize the only Uni- versity Circle of the National Order of liookfellows. The meetings are held every Saturday during the school year, and were continued for six weeks of summer school last year. Members present their own work for reading and criticism, bring criticisms and reports of the work or lives of authors of present and past, and each year have at least one note- worthy outsider as guest at dinner, This year, through the courtesy of lit- erary friends in the city, a prize contest was held for short stories and also poetry. Membership is wholly elective from upperclassmen, on merits of work presented anonymously and read before the Circle. lilections are usually held twice a year. The organization has dispensed with all officers but the Scribe, who is at present, James Cook. J o Pi' J ' MEM1s15Rs Lillian Aitchison Gertrude Barlow Mary lflizabeth Bean Relford Hollman Margaret Brown james Cook Helen Dooley Madge lseminger Morton Leath Dora Leatherman Bethania Meradith Kathryn Payne Paul Sullins Albert XVilliamson ' ,AX .X , . ,333-Era , 3 ., ,Av - - , , K ,I ,Ay - . Top 7'0lU+XVIl.SON, F.xGr:1:, MYERS, K1,lxcn,1i1: Znd row-Pixyxli, FRY, CVBBON, Ronlxsox, COHNWELL, Ilolfmrax 7st roar--Bi:CK1u.xN, YOCKEY, Jo1iNsoN, VIQSSER, ARNo1,n, C1.,xY'1'ox Zbumz Clhunnmirs Klub Prcsidcfzt . . . . . . .K.x'rHRx'x YOCKEY lficc-Presicirizf . . . .ESTHER CLAYTON Scc1fcz'a1'y . . .... . .LEONA ARNOLD Trcaszwcr . . .............. ...... X VILMA BECKMAN The Home Economics Club was organized four years ago for the pur- pose of promoting interest in Home Economic work. The membership is composed of junior and senior girls majoring in the course. Sophomores who have declared Home Economics as their major are associate members. Meetings are held once a month in the Home Economics rooms. A hot lunch is served before the business meeting. ln place of the May meeting the club entertains the Science Club with a picnic. V r L lXlEMB1iRs Fern Myers Marjory Robinson . Ruth Fager Fannie Wlatson Martha Payne Gladys Fry Violet Stevens Esther Clayton Kathryn Y ockey Leona Arnold Rachel Hodge Bertha Klingler ,, , VVilma Beckman 115 ni. . ' . x Y-,X XX jj W asf:-. fp. :jim W V, ,, .J 5 , ,. . . . i' '.. F- Tw -Lfalin.,-'T' i , X, is l l 1 1 XT A g ' gy 4 'TAL .-he H as Tiff a w V-f' Top rozv-Gi 1'l1:KUNsT, A. Loc1cENv1'rz, HI'lz'v, 'I'1csT, BIAXEY jst row--Rleimnnsox, Tnomf, IIUNT, PE'1'T1'1', CIYMMINS, Goss, M. LocKENv1'rz X X The Mathematics Bnunh Gable The Mathematics Round Table was organized in 1923 for the purpose of fostering an interest in Mathematics. Active membership is open to those students majoring in or having a minimum of ten hours credit in Mathe- matics. Students interested in Mathematics but not having the above require- ments are admitted as associate members. Meetings are held once a week at which time papers on mathematical subjects are given and problems of interest discussed. CDFFICERS First Scnzcsfcr Second Scuzcsfcr Prcsidcnt . . ..... . . .Davin HURT :XRTHUR LOCKENYITZE 'Vice-Prcsidcm . . . . . . . .EDNA DENNINQ: FRANCES Goss ia Scoretary-T1'cczx11rc1' . . . .HERBERT BICKNELL 1lARll2 LoCKENv1TZ ACTIVE NIEMBICRS Edna Denning David Hurt Frances Goss Harold Hodge Elizabeth Haynes Herbert Bicknell Elizabeth Cummings Osmond Test Leta Richardson Arthur Lockenvitz Marie Lockenvitz XYinifred 'llhorpe 116 l Top VOM'-Pli.Vl 1', Gl l'Il1lII-I, Il. H.x'1'14'1lc1.1r, F. Ii.X'l'If'TI1l.Ib, I,o0Ii141xv1'l':c, Sl'llIl,l,ING :nfl l'0Il'7l.Ii.XTIIICHMAX. X'.xxM1i'1'i:i:, RIICDLI-llS,Xl'4ill, SIII'fl'Ill lID, Bil'BYI I l'. .lixmss lsr i'0l! Il1lGI,l-I. NIHlI'l'IX!I-ill. Wmm, liwiiix, M.xi:'rix, Ki-Ll-1x.xN, S11x:lc1fi'L1i1:. l'n.xT'r The Summa Klub The Science Club nieets Iwi-weekly for the discussion of papers pertaining to investigations in Clieinistry, 'If3iol0gy, and Physics. Its niembership is coni- posed of those students interested in these iields, and faculty inenilmers of the Science department who act :ls iXdx'ise1's. 117 la busier? jranraise Twenty-four interested French students met in the early fall to reorganize La Societe Francaise of former years. Lillian Green was elected presidentg Helen Diffenbaugh, vice-presidentg Grace Simmonds, secretaryg ,Xllan Smith, treasurerg and Mary Scales, Chef de Chant. Meetings were held at the YNY. Hut every other Thursday from seven until eight o'clock. A-X pin consisting of a gold fleur-de-lis set with pearls was selected. ln February Miss Green resigned the presidency and Miss Scales was elected in her place. The purpose of the club has been to become better acquainted with French history and customs and also more adept at conversing in the French language. The bi-weekly programmes have been both interesting and instructive. Several one-act plays, French musical compositions, stories, and poems have been given by the students. Miss Ruth Smith, faculty advisor for the club, has given pmcli valuable time and energy in its interest, for which the members are verytxl. grateful. AL J 118 - fi .f .A Xp. r, . W his 4 .i-,1 -! Z Nd' W v QW' x t fifi WM VW 1 Reuben Llorseh of the class of 1935 has been the li st student oftll nois XYesleyan to win a Rhodes Scholarship. He was the suee -ssfu contest. it out of seventeen candidates from the State of lllinois, Xancf will 1 upon his three years term at Oxford University this autumn. 1 These scholarships, the gift of the late Cecil llht li of Great Britain, carry an annual stipend of 350 pounds. They are orffered to young men in various countries on the basis of Q I H literary and seholastie ability and attain- mentsg QQD qualities of manhood, force of character, and leadershipg C31 physical yigor. lfaeh state in the Union is granted two continuous scholarships. , At Oxford Mr. llorseh will read for the degree of Bachelor of Civil Law Cl3.C.l,.j. lie is planning also to attend the lnns of Court in London in order to become eligible to take the lfnglish liar examination after graduae tion, Not only has Mr. llorseh gained distinction through winning this award, but his ,Xlma Mater has been honored as well. atm atrium ivtbularsbip 119 , v I X ir , Q W , aes., wt Y iii' , V .ffl -. fl -,, N! , N I AL 3:25 if Qu - 9 f . e , ,, L, .VL 'f H: ,fl F.. 1 ,452 I I , w X . AX 'fm ,lf 21, 1 3,-1 4, , X if gf' gif ,gm V W' , . ,7 . , . v xv . N f , 5 S A 1' lf' , 1.x . , 5 ,N hx . M, . --Lx, 5 n- A f 1- -- .5 1 , - I . YI .., f' H L 4 f v l -1 v' v- .,. , f-- ,Q , xr' pf.- , 1, Q x-J' !H.?v,: N w f- I 120 4 . ' R g K: 5, 'ffl Ah f .a......,, , W., H -W,-WAMM 1 '7 gf ' ' , , ' '- '--'nv'-'Y '--' -- -------'---- ---:W---in f..- -- YY.. - -... .Y.. .-...--.-Y,.. ...,... ,- ,....,,,,,,,.,, 1 ' 1 - N. 5 X -. , , ' j ' f b -D-W1 -X X , ,R 1 . fi Fw E 's Y 1 Q! ENV if x k W f A ZW 701 Effw A . 'Q ai Q Kf...K,. kiw i' . 5 fl S-:- 1 2 gif t lx? IIIS NW. 4 1 , P 5 ' .. -4 KW Agfftwwmmfzww' ' s W W X ,il wfg Arw- qr X X 5 N V. f1:v.'.-if'i W ' f X X! ' . X J I L., ' J Q25 'A if ' M 'f WWW K' Wvwifflbgf M I 2 V ' f 'gig .gg Hp 'mf V X W S is Q-.Wu Q w Q 9 K I' I, S' i sl 1 f f X ff' ff g igs x ? 5 V. x Q-1, f --. ..MRL Z E x... J gi A L A IX Q 3 is 2, 4 X I -X 5-, er :E E 7 f K . E 5, 2 X X f I 'f BLE 5 ' ix ' 5 D21 5 Wx ' f Q 554 u f A 121 8 8 Mfg film - 4 l N il, sms. Qf 'if iff ily! -H ' E ' J N 3 'Qi . W 3 I l r I xg-pn: wg Y' ' l'iIilll:T H I3 W E s L E YANpA I Q 2 sim IN I I ov, ii l El al -3? 3? 532 Iwganiaatiuns ELI Fil Organized fraternity life on the VVesleyan campus began in 1866 with El gal the institution of Alpha Deuteron of Phi Gamma Delta. In 1873 the first 3 sorority was established on the campus, Epsilon chapter of Kappa Kappa il Gamma. This was followed in 1875 by Delta chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta. Illinois Epsilon of Phi Delta Theta was next established in 1878. These last two existed on the campus until the period of the Spanish American war. E12 Law fraternities made their first appearance in 1878 with the institution -'TII E? of Benjamin Inn of Phi Delta Phi. These were the beginningsg there are now L E seven fraternities and eight sororities, two of which are musical organizations El and two law fraternities. There are also fraternities which confer honor upon EI those who excel in debate, Pi Kappa Deltag in scholarship, Phi Kappa Phig and dramatics, Theta Alpha Phi. gas EI The fraternities of Illinois Wesleyan have been closely identified with the gil interests and ideals of the University. They have attempted to foster not only 1 I E' a democratic spirit among themselves, but have endeavored to promote such E3 a genuine spirit in school life as a whole. They seek to advance cooperatively 53 all school activities of whatever nature. They have faith in their Alma Mater H I E-3 ff-'Il and they believe that as she has progressed in the past, so will she advance in the future. y . I. X. yd . -9 'Cx -3 9 ,y .I I -I JI If r, 1 ft .. I. '11-V ' 'I- 'L ll-lg up . I 1-JL, . 3 1 . I I hid I E11 'PE Ei !L.'i1 55-3 I :J . Q F? E1 r.: ,- A Ei pi- EE L1 L11 ' 1-2 P T1 Ee . Ci E: IF I ref I L-: I E-E I2 I: I-3 'J 151 L Ea if-E fi Q EI I 53 . E33 I C3 I E2 IE1 I E Ea IIL3 ' 3 152 Ea F- I l... 5- . ., ,V E- fi. GW S X 'iii' .N G , 11-If, 3y! If A Tig' is 1 'FL UX I X I I I I hi W QF! IJR 4 :Q 122 ffi' ' I. II. I., 1. .1 fl 'L M 92.5 E X V I i' . 4 ' . . I' . . It - .V If r 3t -Q5 L . is 4 f MQ X' 'f Y 5 if ILL? fp Tl ILLINOIS WESLEYAN UNIVERSITYL L .., A4 4 - l xlgil g: T H E W 15 s 1, 13 YA N A I 9 2 t2 32:C '?v' W W V 1 l U 'J V0 l 1:- .el lil- Elretturp E Es? gig MEN,S FRATERNITIES E: Alpha Deuteron of Phi Gamma Delta ............ .... 1 866 il E 301 East Chestnut Street E3 El Alpha Iota of Sigma Chi ............... 1883 Qi 1102 North Main Street 'E ' Q E3 Alpha of Tau Kappa Epsilon ......... 1899 ' 308 North Main Street E3 Pi Mu Epsilon ..................... 1919 Eg I h 915 North Main .Street EE Benjamln Inn of Phi Delta Phl ........ 1878 3 IT E3 Charles Laban Capah of Phi Alpha Delta .... IQOS is EE? 508 East Chestnut Street Fgl 'El Phi Mp Alpha, slhfahia ................ IQ-24 E E l 204 West Graham Street ' E-l 'Eg El 'b .El l A HoNoRARY FRATERNITIES if Illinois Alpha of Pi Kappa Delta ................ .... 1 913, E, EQ Illinois VVes1eyan of Phi Kappa Phi .... 1922 E3 ggi Illinois Beta of Theta Alpha Phi ................ . . .1923 E3 WOMEN's FRATERNITIES 'Eg E53 Epsilon of Kappa Kappa Gamma ............... .... I 873 Eta of Sigma Kappa .............. 1906 ' mf Omicron of Kappa Delta ...... 1908 915' ' 1 cj X' f l h G D lt .... 1 I4 9 'sf 881 LG2Il9:l1iJa:l3hial1lnlEi. ffl .... N121 lpha Iota Sigma ............... gma Alpha of Sigma Alpha Iota. . . ,Jap s ,A . ,ml. au: f 1' - J' -Sam .Z ', , Q A ,f 4 1. - I , 5 3.11 f I ji J 1 Camma Sigma . . . ....... . . . . . ,l' na., 1 1 Q I9 lml lh 'L 2 nh I I9 JL- a 1924 Vi ' 3 z,. ,fp I 1. , 4 . 1 'N-'li a'.p lmfxglf' 'F' Llkqgll 123 ,gg 3 ilhflzft ,rffliillll f if lj ILLINCDIS vvE:Sl.EYAl5l UNlVEI?SlTYwjf L 'J ,, - -el ,E , Aj l l --4 , l d R fu F r A. 4 . ,-1. ...4 .Y 41 ,Al ,171 I rf. Ma' .-4g L1, V--vi --4, --I , .-. W A -Al .-,., iii W E S LMI? YA lx A l 9 2 l I . l 6 4 If M ,fllf U 'Sai el tj QE iBbi gamma Brita QQ-14 rx: ii Founded at Jefferson College 1848 66 Chapters jg! ALPHA DEUTERON CHAPTER-Established at Illinois Vtfesleyan 1866 Color-Royal Purple Florver-Purple Clematis FACULTY MEMBERS Wlilbert Ferguson C. E. Cartwright Adlai H. Rust E? - El Ei ACTIVE MEMBERS lg Seniors P. R. Bellrose Donald O,Hern QQ Richard Evans Claire XVeStervelt Z ga Pierre J. Long NVillian1 Zwanzig 13: l 1-f l flllZi07'.V ESQ Q Harold R. Anderson Clarence Bolander 31 Edward Barry, jr. Loren Cornwell ff Herbert Bicknell Clyde C. Trager Sojvlzomorcs 53' Francis Barley NVilliam Miller Clifford Coolidge Robert Cveraker Russell Golden Bernard Riddle gil Francis Gordon Earl F. XV ard in F33 Willialll Wood F1'eslz14'leu .R . Albert Eakle Hillary Maher ,sewn is- V QL' ff NE J .f XVellington Heyl John Jacobs NVeldon Jones Clifford Ryburn Kenneth McKay Henri Moher jack Probasco f .XM I I .'..5Z+i1 7 ,igirszgia J KL ., .xiii ' 'fir f ,N f I ll. 4, , I Q,-15.14 X Mu. ,U -14 Ve-S M its .yy g Pledges 5 .QQX Mitchell Holliday lVillian1 Scott 'lfl 3 ASSOCIATE RIEMBERS J RV Y,A,,g l' 5 ixifflf 'Y Drury Babcock Frederick Vennum k' rl! 1 Ri ri' ' N :l F . ' 124 ' l: '3 ,lm Q 51 6 ml Tree 1 Y- 1.45. A it 1 Lil N 0 7 S -gm' EI S 1413 YA U x l v Fl raw-S l T Y ll? Top T01UfgXNDERSON, ZXYANZIG, GrOI,I1I'fN, W14:s'l'Ii1zx'EI,'1', OVEu.xKr3l:, LONG, YEXNUM, BOHLAXIDI-IR BICKNELL, VVAIID Znd 1'0lUffJ7HERN, GORDON, BA1zm', 'l'n,xEG121:, Co01.1m:1c. Sc'0'1 r, Mmuzu. lllcvr., Rllbllhl-1, B.x1:1,r:Y, IRELLHOSE, EVANS ,7.st row-JONES, JACOBS, l4IAK,LE, IXICKAY, M.xllE1:, Www, Rvlsmzx, P1:m1l:.xs1 o, 1lul.L11mv NM., 4- '--... .........-w P111 GAMM,x DEI,'l'.X CIiAP'l'I-Ili Horsri 125 X .K INQ l 1 lr- :- ECT 1-1 E W E s 1. EYANA l9 2 SHHE ' W l 1 v 054 M0 1 1 A 1 1 1 -4 L P . ll I 1 'C 4? 1 A'i '?'E111 E Ei A , Ei bil 'Q - 1 31 lr 3 in e. aj 55 bigma fbi 153 Ed EE E1 Founded at Miami University in 1855 Eg! 83 Chapters Q53 ALPHA IoTA CHAPTER-Established at Illinois wesieyan 11383 lg Eg C olors-Blue and Gold Fl0rc1e1'-White Rose if F El ACTIVE MEMBERS Scniovfs D E352 Alfred Chatten Rembe McCormick 1 QE Hugh Darling G H. k VValter Schmidt E 1 eorge ic s ,Q Q : ez, .4 E31 Juniors ' Robert Culbertson A Robert Patterson Q33 . E 1 Noel Gordon Don Walker QE Emi E3 H3 S EJ 0f7lZ011Z07'l'S Ei Ei Ross Anderson Ivan Light E5 Roy Barr VVilliam Wade 152 Francis Conklin Eg 1 Freshmen l Willis Atkinson Clyde Hampton il William Bach Edward Hinman l? 1132 John Corkhill Hugo Lindquist ag-1 ,e ul-fs Harold Downs Wilber Longworth Q-4: , if if Lyman Eckhardt Joseph McKinney s A K 1 Ralph Foster Clyde Schnepp X4 1 , 1 Stanley Gordon Albert Williamson I, ss fl ip Sl fiifii 1 WW W Pledges .,! ,t,, V L joseph Dobler Thomas Lefforge Herbert Melhorn Edward Meyers Wendell Scott Theodore Wetzel Il. NCDVS- VVESLEYA UNVVEIIQ I Y K 1 ' ,lei lli 1 X .1 if fi . 1 it 126 is A 4131155 il Ll 3 N 1 ' . S T H? , , x KY, W , .' i2 1, Af' f WT I 1 W 977' V Y f Y f-P M' vi' ' 5'-f '- :Fw-3 rf- f I 11 V, ig 11 I Y fa, M H H . ,455 2 W '55 Mgr- X Top 7'0Il'fLHXGXYOIi'l'II. M1x1:'1'rN, BICKINNICY, LINl1QI'IS'I', MYERS, SC11N151'1,, C01zK111m., I'Ir'K11.x1:'1', S. Gmzlmx, 1l.xM1 1'uN, 130111.14211 21111 1'01v-Hwlf, FOS'I'IiR, A'1'K1NsoN, L1:l4'1'01:cs1:, XVILLIAHSON, YVA1112, XV.X,LKICH, IIIN MAN, , P.X'I l'l'1I!SON, Mc'C'o1:x11UK, CONKLIN A -4 4 1 1 lst 1'0Hf-C1l1x'1 1'1:N, N. Go1:1mN, AN111-ilzsux, SAIITII, C'1'I.B111:'1's0N, DAHLING, HICKS MAMM- SIGMA C111 CH1x1 r1:R HOUSE 1 A 'J 127 A ,h1 X x K-J. ,-. .ll ,.. -4 ---I L' E l 143 X - x r , 'i w. 'A r--4 ,,- +--. ,.., 'C .-'I -2 pid .-4 --4 53 :-3 -'J L1 fr Q as 'EIT H E xx' E 5 Lp:EpYAN,A 1 9 2 5Qj7 ' ij? , , E , Er , al is 1, E -3 L- , P Eau kappa ClEps1Iun y ALPHA CHAPTER-1:OL11'1dCd at Illinois Wesleyan in 1899 EQ is 20 Chapters if ij' C olors-Cherr and Gra f Flower-Red Carnation ijt Y 5 '-' FACULTY MEMBERS E Ei Fred H. Muhl ACTIVE BHEMBERS 5-:di Seniors EEE EE Reuben A. Borsch Reid Keenan ij Roy Doland Clarence Michelman Forrest Ford Charles Morrison gf! Louis Freeman Maxwell Stamm lj Elwin Glass L Harold VVallace ' Q55 Loren Haines Foster White E E Charles Haskell EE' Juniors fd E35 Raymond cariock Phiuip Listeman gg Reuben Fencken William McDowell 5-1 F3 Mark Ford Ross Miller E Delmar Haines Paul Temple Q43 Sophomores E1 gg? Clifford Clapp Austin Thompson ,F gil Donald Lape Austin Truitt gg! Boyce Ricketts William Werner 153 . Freshmen iii Hugo Alvine Hartzell Huntley H p Clarence Axene Merill Krughoff ,g 3 - E 5 Harry Barnett john Laughlin ,a Vincent Dornaus Fred Lyons Q, A R i:?w??'if 'i Delmar Dowell Edward McMahon 4 Clifford Finfgeld Clarence Rindquist ef' Richard Finfgeld Elbert Roberts , fs 1 john Fribley Tom Stifller ff 7-Q, Y is f ' T 3.,u Pledges I . ., Harry Axene Leslie Nimmo z H 4 Charles Listeman Thomas Cherry, Jr. tj if xii Howard Mitchell F3 :AM sg 128 jf ,lar lilly ' N yflvi Y igffl all pl LLINCJIS ,VVE S l.EYANp uN1vE:DcS1TYp '11 Top ron'-XVI-:1zS'1'1c1:, S'l'Il I,IiIl, 1,.xl'G1ll.1N, R1NQI'1s'1', AININIG, AXINE, GIZICICX, B,x1:xr:'1 1', R. Flxrurilm. ?rrl l'0IlTfXlAYITY, C. F1XI4'Glil,D, LYONS, Ill71:s'1', IQIIVKIIIOFF, Ilouxlmvs, lllfN1'1,Hv, FHIBLICY, W1-:Hx mx, Dow 1-31.1, RoBE1:'1's. Zml row-F. Fonzn, C,xnLm'K, LAP141, RICK!-ITTS, YQEEXAN, M. FORD, 'I'uoMPsnN, BIIFIIELMAX LIs'1'lcM,xN, T1u'I'1 1', CLA1'1', M11,1.lcI:. lst rozf'-WHITIZ, W.xI.r..xc11, L, HAIXI-iS, S'I'A3IBI, Ilolzsvu, GLASS, P'1:lcm1.xX, Mmllzlsux. TAI? Ku-P.x lil-s1LuN CILXl I'HR Iluvsri 129 1 ,, ,,. l . 1 i- 5,4 '-J P TJ L., 1 H.. Ui ii .1 L, 1 1 ,11 4 , fqr .T -4 -4 ,Lil 1f--1 ! QQQQ1' H E W li s 1. EyYAN A 1 sf isflm l 1 at 1 'lil ill ig E 15 Qi ,ei ' f 53 it B1 illilu f!Eps1Iun 1,3 Fi Founded at Illinois Wesleyan 1919 Ed! ii' 15? i3 C olors-Maroon and Gold Flower-American Beaut Rose 'Iii' Ejl y E31 2 1 Qi FACULTY MEMBER ig William Beadles lg 511 153 E 1 ACTIVE MEMBERs Eg ii 151 E211 Seniors 'Qi Charles Clark Morton Leath QM Herbert Fitz Myron Means Robert Sullivan 1553 el Q Juniors ff Carl Anderson Richard Neu E11 Ralph Arends I. Oliver Orr QQ, lg? I. M. Roberts E1 53? E3 Ed, Soplzomores Eg Harry Boyd Arthur Keefe E31 gi Harry Carlock I Harold Knox ' Truman Chiles Austin Van Doren El all ' ' X123 Freslmzen gig' U ighq,--'BN fi Arlo Bane Eldon Lawless W .J l1'f V Charles Beadles Wayne McMillan il Q William Beckman Cecil Morris gr, C. A -at 2 Em? Hirsel Ekin Charles Morrison X -fi! David Hampton George Redman 511 wk X lg, ,dll Maurice Harling Lowell Reed N Virgil Holdreth Dale Smith qi, lll1f i,Qt,,.. If ff my im! fl! li aged'-' . 1 ll1FM'- fu 130 1,13 Ng 'Rl flxfiyx i'Y,l 'ft 3 2 -1 12 . 'Q fri' ' J Y 'j' 11-1.11x101S VVEISLEYAl1f UNlN'ElT2,SlTY ll ' ' . .V -Q ., N. S I I ' 1' f ' 53 .1 , ,.4L,' 'S ,Af if gi, wgsg 1 SQ Uf vf M. Q33 'QM vin' wg, . , . lg W W Top row-ORB, ARENDS, FITZ, CHLLES, SULLIVAN, C1.x1:K, KNOX, ANDERSON. 2nd T010-BOYD, CARLOCK, ROBERTS, MORSE, NEU, BAKE, KEEMJ, XTAN DOIQEN, MEANS, 1WC1YfILLAX. Jsf T010-BIORRISON, READ, SMITH, LANVLESS, HAHLING, EAK1-xx, BIGCKMAN, B1-JADLE. -Ti 2' fl LE! ,Ei fn' .j:, , Q ,S-v. ,ff-1 ra Kzfw 5 vu'-551 nj, N , E J I A M51 - X ,, fxif, 5 ' Q' P1 MU EPSILON CHAPTER HOUSE Ae.. I' Im' Ty! 'U E32 ' ' x x ,, ,':' , 'H , 1 I vim, 'fi' '57 'P ' 131 ,Y , 1 K K . 5 so i' V. ,h.....gL A.-- ,,., -.,,.,-, ,Q-,. dh ,i ,.,A--,.. .....v...-.. . --47 -If 4 A -R74-Av YYY, W- if .,,, mv, ,fn YY,, , ,W W V V ,H ,, A ,, , - , 'rm X 'Kx' I LI, N A 5- EQ S E. If Y,-X N 1. N. 5 N 11, li 5 I I 'I 1.1 4 f . 5-:4 , ,- IHUCTHE WESLEYANAIQQSUM - I . l l -Q- l V I 3' 5 Ee Qt Pi! E2 F3 F41 QF El E3 E32 ' f EEE El 35131 Brita 39131 F31 E5 Eg FACULTY MEMBERS ij Adlai H. Rust Hal. M. Stone E VVilliam Blake Leach E3 ga lag 3 li E ACTIVE MEMBERS LE Seniors IE. Percival R. Belrose Albert VV. Schimmel C. Richard Evans Walter H. Schmidt E4 Marshall U. Paw Gersham Skinner El! Rembe McCormick Harold A. Wallace Arthur F. Melvin Branson Wright ggi A. Lee Pray William Zwanzig f ' lEZ.' Ea? , . si, fmfnors gi' Drury A. Babcock Morris C. Johnson gil Edward Barry, Ir. A. Ross Miller E3 Clarence Bohlander Wayne B. Miller ggi John Arthur Bruner William A. Miller Raymond T. Carlock Ernest VV. Moeller gf. fig Robert M. Culbertson C. D. Peebles gif J ,G Sanford Horace Ellenberger Walter A. Yoder KX: F Robert R. Jacobsen Delmar Haines Freshmen George Oliver Cox George johnson i '31 Loren D. Haines Arthur I. Steidley 14 A. 1 i.,1 IVA. .yfglfix 'tg,,,,fH fleix-V.b 132 412. JJ:! IJ N . .H -,I V. Jiffy, J .--.i F - 11. D R3 A .if Ti IELINOIS vv13S1EEYANg UNIVEQSVTY Q! X 3 Top 1-016-ICVANS, BHVNER, D. lfAINES, R. MILL1-111. End I'0ll'13ICC0RMICK, STEIDL1-iv, Cox, WM. IIILLEIK, L. HAINES, B.x1:1:v, Mommzn, B.x1sc'oc'K, XVAYNIC MILLI-11:, BF.m,r.osv:. Ist T010-ZXVANZIG, Jxvossox, PHEBLES, W1:1GH'1', NVALLACI-I, All-LLVIX, PRAY, FAW, Yom-:1:. 133 jf pp , f is r L L od, - w 1 l L ..1' 1 -4 -. i 1, .,,, F as C - LIIIHET H E W E S E EgYANfA I9 2 5fM?Vf . . l K i 7 l ri l fllii , if K F3 El al tt E ij 95 V. , :Ei sl P ' E 53, EQ, 31 Q 27 f-fx , E3 :gy 39131 Qlpba Reita .E Legal Fraternity .T ' I Founded at Chicago Kent College of Law-1897 CHARLES LABAN CAPEN CHAPTER--Established at Illinois Wesleyaii :E is University in IQO8 Colors--Purple and Old Gold Flower-Red Carnation 1? A Q55 E3 FACULTY MEMBERS F15 Williani F. Costigan Horace Pratt B. Murphy 1 ACTIY7E MEMBERS Seniors EE' Elmer G. Henning Clarence E. Otto Q53 in Henry Montgomery Charles P. YanNote Eg' Ei! Charles E. Morrison Paul Watkins Egg ,El Vern H. Moberg - Foster VVh1te 'EE E31 john P. Noonan E3 Q A 51 E3 Juniors Eg E T. L. Arbogast Fletcher B. Coleman 3 Graydon M. Boyd Herman G. Fitz E? Charles D. Burgess T. I. Wallrich T' iff? Cleatus Clobes ggi, ' if Freshmen 5 B. E. Bamber aranlglgi Flesher E f gs Vernon G. Butz oo ray SE. George Dysert Preston McCarl f Q5 Pledges iff P f x gf, Wallace 1. Bell Keith Rothwell Z5 2 L lil Kenton Brown james VVilson M ,Ein t--i , :'f1vgii,Q5 ll iQfl'l,:if.'R 134 5 ff yflizl li HN' ' ' ' J iffff Q 'Hug' .h ,S j-'lj iz ggi! I lL.l.llXJCDlS VVESLEYANY UNIVHZR-?iili'TY if Top row-MORRISON, BAMBER, XVlII'l'I'I, RAYNOLDS, FITZ, M1-JCHERLE, GRAY, BUTTZ, FLETCIIER jst ?'f1lUfCLOI3ES, GIFFTN, BOYD, VANNOTH, NIGWBERG, ARBOGAST, IXNDERSON. 1 HX My V. ,ff, YM., A -.L .,. -if Ai P' , 'W n, f',-gd, 15, S ' ,'.xg'g?f,101g,f5wg-'25, , 3 ff 3 .N N .5-5: 4:,f!,:x,i.g',,M:A.l-3 .1 ,,. . PIII 1XLP1IA Dmmux CHAPTER HOUSE 135 affix .- N f wr -. 'ggi A Y n ,-- U i - A cf x N A ggjlr H E W E s L EgYA N A 1 Q 2 511113 ' H l 1 Bi F 5 3342 A5 E ol E fgillllllll-Z m i' Ea WV XQFL E El Xl 'NFOEX --f'h ea ii' l E.: 3' , , , 1? 1 jllilu Qlpba, Sinfonia all S gil Founded at The New England Conservatory of Music, 1898 ,Eff Eau Ch t - 1-3 E! 34 ap els E-E Qi' ALPHA LAMBDA-ESt?LlJllSl'1Cd at Illinois VVesleyan, 1924 53 E A .-.1 51 C 0101's-Red, Black and Gold 2 sf rj gl FACULTY MEMBERS EE Dean Arthur E. Westlnrook Edmund Munger '3 wiuiom R. Kfitoh Arnold Lovejoy BE E , E3 HOXORARY MENIBERS IE Lyle Barber Rev. Frank L. Breen ACTIVE MEMBERS gil Seniors 9:3 'SZ George E. Troupe G. Herbert Fitz I. Brent Cox Reid Keenan. Ei' Clarence Michelman Joseph Partridge ij Victor R. Sleeter Charles Morrison Pj fzmiors Q Eg Coleman Ashe Charles B. Wagner 'Eg Ei Duane H. Haskell I. Oliver Orr Eg gi Raymond Gibbs Louis Freeman E3 Edward J. Lehman Arthur C. Zorn gi P52 Eugene Browning Qi, ' J B, for .fri 1, V,e,V- Soplzomorcs 'Ng ,fy ' Clifford Clapp Alvah Beecher TN 3 Keith Shrefiier Osmond V. Test A , aff! Floyd E, Short Howard N. Mader fwff ii J' ff? Freshmen ' 'Alt iii ,f g rj, 3 , tl , B, Jiilf, 1 ,.. .. gi.. '-,V K .M Up! , A6 L ilio ft atm 1 ,ig wgipx 'qv Ml? A R. :Eli 55 LeRoy Daniels Ray Barlow Theodore Davis G. Anthony Sneath '136 Lloyd Bender jay Hinshaw David Lashmet Floyd Wakeland Ulf i wi , , ,A 1 lf H 4 .vi 1 li' 4 ' ' ' I ,, W 5 . or to 1-alll, N015 VVESLEYAlXlwVYUNlVEI1SlTiY .'i f1v?.,.ii 'l,i: J-y.Zw,'l' x jx ki ' X rl. R, N, 'J ing! Z! P AT? ,J ,jfidsi f- , L' F S i fwiif, V' .' :2'??.j:', ' Top 1'o1uAAS11rZ, LEHMAN, DAN11il.s, BENDER, BIICHELMAN, SNEATH, FREEMAN IJAVIS, LASIIMET, BICECIIER, HASKELL. , Comxiuxs, Zoax, Qoid Row-vSH01:'1', TROUP, ORR, FWZ, SHREFFLER, MITomcI,L, CLAPP, LIORRISON, Cox. Ist 'l'0lU-ll1UNGl-IR, KRI1'CH, Bnmzx, LOVEJOY, WESTBROOK, PARTRIDGE, XYAGNER, BROWXING. bi flilu Qlpba Qllalenhar Smoker and Musical , . .... . . XYestbrook-Lovejoy Recital . . . Munger Recital . . ........... . . . Lyle Barber Recital and Initiation. . . . . Chapel Program by Fraternity ...... ...... Series of Programs for Lion's Club. . . . .Mon Initiation Banquet .... .... ..... . . Formal Party . . . . . . Apollo Club Concert . . .September 22 ..0ctober 5 ..0ctober IQ December 8 December I8 th of january .February 28 ...March I7 . . April L3 Wax ., 4 137 me Top mf:---I.1ax'S, ILx'1'1f114:1,1u, S1'1.1.1YAN, 110111-'11,xN, Numo. 21111 ww:-R1'1uS111, IDAVIS, l 1u111R1,1CK, ,K1:11cs11o1'1', G1:1c1iN. Ist l'0lI'-7B0IlSCIl, llliltblilll, NIiI,T, Bommx. xi. f Tb' fl , My 0 Fx A 1 ,-wiki? , libislfi 41 pi activities. . or oratory bl. rl. Fiderliclc Reuhen Borsch Frances Hatfield Wlayne Leys Lillian Green Gladys Hoffman Gertrude Davis iei kappa Reita Hoxomiu' FORIQNSIC FRAT13RN1'1'Y Founded at Ripon College, IQIZ IO8 Cliapters ll,l,lNOIS 1X1,1'111x C11.x1'T1i11 listahlislied at Illinois XYesleyan in 1Ql3 'llhe purpose of this organization is to foster efforts in dehate and oratory with a View to establishing high Standards in these Only students who represent the Uiiiversity in dehate are eligible to nieinhersllip. F1xC1'L'1'Y N1iA11s1211s 1Xc'1'1x'12 lXIEn11z1i11S Sl7ll'l.07'.S' Harold Hodge funziors Richard Neu S0f71Z07lI07'US F7'CSlZ77'ZC71, 138 Marion Graybiel Rohert Sullivan Howard Tyner Leslie Nimmo Merrill Krughoff Kathryn Moore Lois Rudasil Treaszzrer . . . XVm. Davidson VVilbert Ferguson F. Spencer Mortimer Frank E. XV ood Arthur E. VVestbrook Elected in N0z1embe1' Reuben Borscli Ned Guthrie Frances Hatfield David Hurt David Miller Kathryn Payne Top 7 01C'-BIILLER, RO1:sOH, Hrfsrrzn, HURT, H,XSlCICl.Ii. lst row4HlxTFIELn, XVASHBURN, DOOLEY, PAYNE, NORTON. Mi kappa ilBbi Founded at the University of Maine in 1897 for the purpose Oi promoting scholarship among American college students ILLINOIS VVESLEYAN UNIVERS1'l'Y CHAPrizm-Establislied in IQ 39 Chapters OFFICERS Pre5zde1zf...... ....... Vice-Presidelzz' . . . . Seerez'a1'y. . . ... ... FACULTY lXlEMBERS Olla V. Johnson Cliff Guild Alba C. Piersel Helen M. Dean Mattie F. Simmonds STUDENT lVlEMBICRS 139 OLLA V JOHNSON FRANK E. NVOOD KVM, T. BEADLES F. S. MORTIMER Ethel A. NVold Williain VVallis ' James Fiderlick L. Maude Sutton XVm. T. Readies Elected in Mfareli Helen Dooley Charles Haskell Virginia Husted Helen Norton Dorothy XVashburn r r N Z Top row-Gormox. Rllbllllli. Wix1m1:, F1:.xz11:1:. Firz. End I'OlL -GROSSIK, McfC1'14:N, lloncrl, RIUIIAIIIJSHX, Grxizoxlilr, Noivrox. Jar rozvffkonscir, S1'111.o1c1'1f1-ii., Llxrorrrix, l'1xx'x1:, F1111-:1:.1,14'1i. HJ 12155112 GAQ Zlliheta Qlpba bi Founded at the National Association of Teachers of Speech, Chicago, 1919 39 Chapters lllinois Reta Chapter of this honorary dramatic fraternity was installed on the campus in 1923, through the efforts of the Masquers. .lX'lCllllJCl'SlllP is conferred upon lXlasquers who comply with the rules of eligibility, and who acquire special recognition in the field of acting. l 4.XCL'LTY 3llCM1ilfRS ,Xnne P. Laughlin blames I. Fiderlick Marion Graybiel Reuben Borsch Leta Richardson lfinily Frazier Mildred Grossir Gladys 1lcCuen XYilliain XYade Xyllllfllll XYood SL'I1Z'07'.Y I lllll-OWS Mary Bean S0fv1z011101'c.s' Bernard Riddle 140 lrene Moulic Kathryn Payne Gladys Schloeltel Herbert Fitz Rachel Hodge Herbert Norton Francis Gordon Robert Overaker Top 7'0'I,l,7-SXI'lA'I'Il, FA1z,1uIcl:, ROEDER, F. llA'l'I-'Il?LD, HIYl:s'1'. 27111 rowYA1Ir.l4ZNIl's, HIlS'I'l41Il, BEALE, ll0I4'l-'MAN, H. llA'l'FIE.LD, Riniwmi. 7.vt rozc-Doom-zxf, Wusox, XYASIIBVIIX, Nonrox, PAVNIQ, FRY, WAr.Kr:n. anbellenin Qiuuncil The aim of the National Panhellenic Council is to luring all Greek-letter women into common relationship to work for scholarship, health, college ideals, fine social standards and community service. Each college Council, individ- ually, has the same creed. The local Council is composed of two active mem- hers and one alumnae member of each national sorority on the campus and two visiting members from each local sorority. liAl'l',X liAPP.X GAMMA Helen Dooley Louise Lacock Marion Ahlenius, Treasurer SIGMA KA1-1'A Dorothy XYashburn, Imogene Connell Sll'!I0lllSf1'C Clzairnzalz Mrs. XYarner Hurst KAPPA D1f1.'rA Helen Norton, Prcsiriczzt lllrs, Harry Riddle Martha Payne QXLVHA GAMMA lDl'fL'l',X Mary XYalker, SCt'1'L'flI7'-X' Rachel Givens Gladys Fry P1 GAMMA Pm lifmma Farmer Ruth Roeder AXLVHA IOTA SIGMA Hazel Beale Gladys Hoffman S1GMA gXLl'H.X loTA Virginia Husted Helen McLaughlin GAMMA SIGMA Frances Hatfield Harriet Hatfield 1-11 D -4 , 1 1 1 1 1 J- 1-'J 'Ei -H ,Li YQQH1' H E W E s L EYANA 1 Q 2 5111? 9,1 2 yi 1 cg m e 1 Qi as if ' If E31 1 13 'L 3 kappa kappa Gamma 51 Founded at Monmouth College in 1870 551 if E 54 Chapters Ei' 1 if-1 E EPSILON CHAPTER-Established at Illinois Wesleyan in 1873 EE! Colors-Light and Dark'Blue Flower-Fleur-de-lis H51 FACULTY MEMBER Eg, Irma Smith Eg C Zu: E31 15-3 E- ACTIVE NIEMBERS jj Seniors Gladys Bane Frances Pillsbury Helen Dooley Eleanor Read EQ E3 Lucile johnson Gladys Schloeffel ggi Louise Lindsay 51 y Juniors I Ej Marion Ahlenius Eleanor Welch Rachel Hodge Dorothy Williams Jeannette Read E ' 0 omores E3 S ph E3 Charlotte Anderson Louise Krum Teresa Colteaux Alice Light jpg 4 5 . Courtney Davidson Lillian Mecherle Eunice Dooley Rozanne Parker girl'- fa M11dred Green Henrietta Prothero f Pearl Houk Dorothy Sweeting N x D V , Freshmen 1 A Ev Areta Augustine Almeda Frey f'i Mary Frances Bowen Mary Jeannete Munce 1 X -A 1 , 159' Q 1 1? Pledges . 1,51 1Y 1Q,,ff-'F fi Margaret Clark Mary Mell :f+i,,J,,gQ-15111 VV fn. f:.. l' 111,11 1 jf'?vi1 ilk? ' 1' -Q3Ef.1 ,ggi E43-Q fJ Q1 i hf1 4' fe ie 7 7 'J E if 1 1.1-1 PQ CD 1 S NN! EI E5 L.E2 NK1Ax VJ' LJ PQ 1 xvf EI 12. ES 1 7' N' 5 .I . 1'op1'01z,'-PAIIKER, 'WIzI.CII, BOWEN, lXIECm:uI,I:, SwIiI:'1'Ixo, DIWIIISON, HOVK, .XI'GI'sTINI:, Flzlcy, MUNCE. 21161 I'0lU'KRUBI, Gnmtx, LIGIIT, XVILLIAMS, ZXIILENIUS, PlZ.O'1'11l:lR0, ANDERSON, E. Doom-:Y, CLARK, lst row-PIIILSBCRY, LINDSAY, SCIILOEFFEL, H. DOOLEY, BANK, READ, JOHNSON, IIODGIC. kappa kappa Gamma Qlialenhar NYiener Roast . . . Christmas Party . . . Tea for Mrs. Harris. . . . Pledges entertained Informal Party . . . Friends' Party. . Mothers' Party . . Qonvention .... Formal Party, . Banquet .... . . . . .... October December .January .january . .April . . .May . . . .May ,June IQ . . .June . . .June 5' at ,. ll l fi, r:3l e-ea ---l A-1 1 ,A , , , 'A V, Q Y QC llI1Q'l'HE 'wEsl.EYANAlo25fMl ll nil GQ Q3 e is Ei F3 V12 'F eil E -5 gf Sigma kappa E5 ,ji X 1' Founded at Colby College in 1874 34 Chapters ggi ETA CHAPTER-ESt2lbliSllCd at Illinois Wesleyan in 1906 C olors-Lavender and Maroon Flower-Violet l I 3 Eel lea El 'fa Fl FACULTY MEMBERS Mildred Grossir Elizabeth Thompson Ea leg! A li E?-3 P13 ACTIVE IWEMBERS Seniors Grace Barr Dorothy Washburn E3 Imogene Connell Genevieve Wilson ga? I 53 fzmzurs E3 'gy Mary Elizabeth Bean Lucie Mortimer '51 fly Dorothy Cornwell Marjorie Robinson QQ ij Barbara Gregg Ruth Wilson EE Gladys McCuen Mildred Grossir l e E. ' :E Sophomores Adah Claudon Mildred Parkinson if Lillian Green Buneda Roberson .A ' Freshmen Q , l .W ff Katherine Black Mary Owen M ,kj .11 Dorothy Doig Florence Secor W, Gladys Green Frances Secor 'TQ S I Margaret Hoopes Grace Simmonds ff it in , , 1 Pledge f .1 Ny in Louise Crain ggi 519255 ,V MM, ty 144 bl ,, -I rx . it 9 ?' YL if fall- all ei, f 'ag-,X 'fjfi :ll llslnlxlols XlX'E.SLEYAlX UNIVEVQSITN' Q Top TOIU-PARKIXSON, CHAIN, Smxxiciz, OWEN, Cruxtilmox, l41..xcK. I.. GREEN, Smxroxns. End 7'0wiGrRFIGG, R. XVILSON, Roisixsox, Co1:xwi:LL, F1.o1ucNoE Smroiz, Fiurwilzs SECOII, Dom, G. GREEN, HOOPES, Mo1:'1'1MER. 1-S't7'0lU-BEAN GROSSIR IBAHR G. Wrrsox CONNI-1T.L Wixsinsvnx Mc'Ci'r:N. Qigma kappa fllalenhar Pledge Day .... . . . . . . . . .September I7 Informal Party . , . . .September 26 Breakfast .,.. ............ . . .0ctober 4 Alumnae Halloxve'en Party f.... .. .... October 25 Homecoming Dinner for Alumnae. . . . .November 1 Tea for Miss Napier ............ ...November 7 Pledge Dinner and Theatre Party. . . . . .November 21 Christmas Party .... ........... . .December I2 Informal Party .,.. . . . . . .january I7 Initiation and Banquet . . . . .February 21 Patroness Dinner .... . .. .March 6 Informal Party .... . . . .March 13 Formal Dinner Party . . . . .April I8 Mothers' Banquet . . . . . .May Q Informal Party . . ......... . . .May 22 Alumnae and Active Picnic . . . . .June I3 Senior Breakfast . . ........ . . . . .June I7 145 , ,F ,Ml kappa Brita Founded at Virginia State Norinal School in 1897 52 Chapters OMICRON CHA1'TER-lfstablishecl at Illinois Wesleyan in 1908 Colors-Clive Green and VVhite I7l0rc'e1'-White FAcL'L'1'Y lXI12MBi3R,s M. Estelle Angier Irene Moulic Mrs. Richard McLean Acriyia Mizmams Virginia Husted Madge Iseminger Agnes Legner Leona Arnold Doris Coddington Es Georgia Ash Mable Ellison Dorothy Flessner Virginia Gray Zella Hack Edith Cooper Gwendolyn Hutson Sefziorx fmziors ther Means Sofvlzouzorcs Frcslzmczz ' Gladys Middleton Pledges Louise Cass Helen Hildreth Pauline Lantz Hester McCoy 146 to if X. Helen Norton Kathryn Payne Madelin XVonderlin Martha Payne Marion Schuler Louise Hilts Gwendolyn McHenry Mary Meadows Dale Spangler Eva Stine Rachel Roth Hazel Schacl Dorothea McNutt Vera Nicol Dorothy XVilder Rose X Top 'I'07UflIIIi'l'S, 'l'IL1,ISoN, IXIEANS, Illlmliiiz, IIUTSON, R0'l'lI, C0Ol'l'I1i. 21111 TOIl?--lIlllIJIilC'l'0N, ZEITA ILWK, ZI'II.I.A HACK, STINI-I, Sl'AxGLEu, SCIH'LIc1:, Mlcixnows, Fill-ISSNICIL, GRAY, HILDl:E'1'1I, SCIIAII. lst row-M. llxvxlli, ARNOLD, Xm:'l'ox, K. PAYNE, Ismilxmclz, Inirsxi-Liz, HI's'l'I-111. f'0lil7lNLG'I'0X, Mollilxmi kappa Balm Qlalenhar Pledge Banquet . . Septenilmer Pledge Dinner . . . . .October Halloween Party . . . .October Homecoming Dinner . . Noveinlier Katy-Did Party .... . .january Benefit Bridge Party , . .january Bridge Tea .... ...... . February Second Degree Service .February Initiation ,... ....... . February Initiation Banquet . . . .Fielmruary Formal Dinner Party . . . .April Informal Part3 '.... . . . .May Informal Party . . . . .june 7 519231 5 'lllllljl' H E w E S L E YA N A I Q 2 g, :,.-Env II so I I II 1 OV I I I L- i . Ii. Im Y, I'I 1,1 N Y. 1 I I i I X I . EI S 'A 12' 'rf f F5 ESI is 9 52 A lg? EEF Ea Zilpija Gamma Brita ig '1 I is Eb Founded at Syracuse University in IQO4 'El 6 Cha te s lg E1 3 11 f ,gg 5 XI CHAPTER-Established at Illinois Wesleyan University, 1914 E , - gi C olors-Red, Buff and Green Flower-Red and Buff Roses E F3 El E3 If E, 5 Acrrvis lWEMBERS , '3 E-if La F1 lrqx E31 Seniors Viola Dueringer Leta Richardson lg Frances Green Anne Scott E3 Fern Myers Cora Wendt A Juniors Eg Lillian Aitchison I Marjorie Ikemire Louise Allen Gladys Rogers Q3 Wilma Beckman Mary Walker Ei Gladys Fry Irene Van Meter ,EE Eg Hazel Hoffman S V E3 E3 55 :li Sophomores Q I Irma Edgar Evelyn Smith ,Q Gertrude Fletcher Florence Scott I, NIA bk, Q, M Helen Perry It 1 MIL, fa 2 . it it f 1 ' Inf ' m m Q EJ ? Freshmen 1 f V l Lydia Biddle Thersa Bryant if J X It Milli Marguerite Bayliss Viola Minch tl It Bernice Blank Lorene Maurer Sims ll I ',lkfig'l IVR EQ - s If N W if ' ,FfS?rQL.4 'ji'-S lil ILLINOIS WESLEYAN UNlVERSlTY H Top role'-wH1:Y.xN1', Mixrmiiz, Fi,ic'1'c'1ii:1:, A-XLLEX, 1-lmuii, BIDDLE, Mrxclr. 2nd VOIP-SMITII, PERRY, AI'1'c'1lIs0x, W,xLKE1:, Br3cK3iixN, ROGI-ins, llormiax, FRY, Bixx'r.iiss. JSI' 7'0lCm1Kl-IMTRE, Riciliuxirsox, 1Jl'I-:RING1-311, XVICNIYIQ Sc0T'r, Myiiiis, VANINII-:'1'i:r:. Qlpba Gamma ZBslta Qllalenhar Progressive Dinner . . . . .September 16 Gingham Party '.... ........... .... O c tober 23 Homecoming Dinner for Alumnae. . . . . .November 4 Christmas Dinner .... .......... . . .December I5 Snowball Formal Party '.... . ..j'anuary io Initiation and Feast of Roses. . . . . .February 28 Scholarship Luncheon .... . . . .March 14 Spring Party .... . . . .April 4 Mothers, Luncheon .... ..... . . .May 9 Tag Day for Summer Camp. . . . . .May I6 Founders Day Luncheon ..... .. .May 30 Commencement Party . . . . .june I7 119 1 Yi! l .4 1 .3 , l 1 -X EE-'l J 'ww : '-Q 'UTHETHE wEsLEYANA1Q25fIDlIl1 , l E E V I El E ea! H52 El ies eg, ' lg el fi eil Ri Gamma 1911i 355 Ei 15 sl . . Eq Founded at Illinois Wesleyan, 19.22 E3 E. It C olors-Green and Maize Flower--jonquil E3 ia' E I 3 E3 E ACTIVE MEMBERS 4 E 5 1 e Seniors Q 5, Emily Frazier Ruth Marvel i 5 1 fmuors E3 Emma Farmer Lucile Sorg 53 SEE Eg S' 0 phomores E13 E3 Ione Buswell Esther Miller gg' Helen Meier Ruth Roeder E-3 L' 'Q Pj ,Eel V E3 Freshmen E-3 Gertrude Davis Vivian Poynter EQ E3 Marie Gatliff Elsie Roeder Q Eda Geerkins Edith Rusk - QW! Q9 Mary Moore Mae Vail , XX V V, Pledges i'4'4 f7 ,h ages,-if Violet Stevens Frances Stevens ', Ifgg . 'ELT ii' llin , il 'laN'X , 2- Ygifiif 5 gijelifei ,lil f5 iifT!E-1'-X in ILLINOIS VVESLEYAN UNIVERSITY Top row-F. S'l'm'1sNs, PovN'1'r:1:, XVAIL, GEEHKINS, Moomc. 21151 T0'lU7lI1lil.l'ZliV, Uixvls, li. Rolclmlan, RUSK, IIEIEH, R. ROICDICII. lst row-V. S'r'IiVIcxs, I-Txmllilz, lNIA1:VE1., FRAZIER, Sono, Bl'swr:1.I.. iBi Gamma fbi Qlialenhar Pledge Day '... . . .September 17 Pledge Party .... . . . .October 25 Alumnae Luncheon . . November 0 XVeiner Roast .... November Christmas Party. . December Special Initiation . . . .February Formal Party .... . . . .February Initiation and Dinner . . . . .February Faculty Party .... . . . . .March Fudffe Partv .... ....... 6 . 3 Mothers, Tea and Lanquet. . . Patroness Tea .... ..... . . .April . . .May . . .Nay I I ,.. ,.. .-i 1? 1 Q, QQNTHE W'ESLEYANAl925iIHHl Q it ol r E 0, 3 5 EQ li F 453: E53 E3 E 54 E EQ y Qlpba Zinta Qmgma gg E i Established at Illinois Wesleyan University in I922 C olors-Blue and Rose Flower-Columbia Rose .rg 53? E3 5 1 3 ACTIVE MEMBERS 531 Seniors E Gertrude Barlow Kathryn Yockey Eg 531 E b Juniors 521: Hazel Beale Wilma Troxel 1:3 Mabelle Cubbon .mi I Sophomores ,J iii Gladys Hoffman Helen Kincaid EE ga: u eg Q3 Freslmzen ' Louise Bourne Ruth Rayburn E? - Susie Parsons Winifred Thorp 1 59 Pledges Hattie Louise Baldwin Frances Steadman qkix TWP Margaret Brown Laurella Walling an E+ ' 4 ff 'QMS wiv Jiiffegf wills- JM flats 5 4. ' :Jig , l as ,yg mg gtg' gs in Elia-'-. ,V,,i1N-,qw H llfyilkaflifll ffl, if iid? Q' .lg 152 Q y il f E is 'f f' l lliiiill ' 2 ' Ei U I S jp ILLINQ wE:suEYAN UNIVERSITNYYY Top 7'0lU-'I5,X,IilNYIN, HOFMIAN, STr:.xm1.xN. 21111 I'0lU+Cl'RliUN, PARSQNS, THORP. Wrx1.I.ING. lst l'0lt'+TlKUXI-il., R.XHl,0XV, XWVCKEY, Rx-:.x1.r:, IfINCATIb. Qlpba iiuta Sigma Clllalenhar Pledge Day and Banquet .............. .. . . . . . . . Homecoming Dinner .... ....... Pledge Dinner and Theatre Party. .. Mock Initiation .... ........... Initiation ..., . Mothers' Party. . . Alumnae Dinner ',.. 153 September November . .January . . .March . . .March . . .May . . .June 1. i L L1 f-1 ,--4 ..., -al 5. :J VL. ,-4 -1 4 , 'Va L-4 .-I 5:1 1--1 t.- ,LTI 1... '1' Fig 1TfQE-SrrrL 12 Y A N A 1 Q 2 PP l 1 .If rl: Qi I 2 E bmgma Zllpba Zlnta E+ . -1' Founded. at University of Michigan, 1903 IQ Chapters EQ SIGMA ALPHA CHAPTER-Established at Illinois Wesleyan, 1924 -1 ga ggi C olors-Crimson and White Flower-Red Rose Eg FACULTY MEMBERS Vera Pearl Kemp Ruth Armstrong 55 gil Anne P. Laughlin Irene Moulic IEE Bessie L. Smith Mildred Grossir E23 12.2 Mable Orendorff Irma Smith 551 Ruth Yoder fig Iii? Q3 ACTIVE MEMBERS E31 I ' Seniors E3 Emily Frazier Lurlene Sneath . ESQ Virginia Husted Gladys Schloeffel Helen Norton E iii I E34 I Juniors Doris Coddington Ada Pile Lucile Sorg Jean Werner TE-3 Florence Burke Maurine Bradley C- gil Sophomore 1 Gwendolyn McHenry Q. fig . 3 '53, X , Freshmen I if ii 1, ' Maple Farris Priscilla Plummer Ng lf Marjorie Lower Mary Elizabeth Ross 'af gi' Helen McLaughlin Helen Wolf Virginia Myer Caroline Zinzer 'i L X ' - W 1 1 i K 4 A , ii 1 Associates V1 1 qigf Elizabeth M. Lovejoy Barbara Sneath Q. 14,,,.1W Kathryn Sneath +15.g,Q--..i lil 1 'kglihf .- if N 'fllyvq -'lf :X ? J 'W 154 ?'9'Qf??1 'gill PU- 1 1. N015 gyvxi gW1j1'gMA-rim u1x11v12:12 SLT YL-L 1 5 Top row-MCLAVGHLIN, PLUMMER, FARRIS, B. SN1-IAT11, Ross, MYER. Znd TOIUTXVOLF, Mr'HE::1zx', B1:lx11LEY, Guossnc, Aimsrnirxc, Wmxxrgu, K. Sxitlvrn. Ist roto-Soma, Co1m1Mz'roN, NORTON, FRAZIIQII, HVSTED, SCHI.om'FEI., PILE. Sigma Qlpba Zluta Cllalenhar In a japanese Garden. . Pledge Day .... . . . Pledge Party . . . Sinfonian Party .... . . . Founder's Day Luncheon . . . . Patroness-Faculty Initiation Christmas Party . . . . . . . . Informal Party . . Initiation .... ....... St. Valentines Party. . . Birthday Dinner .... . Formal Dinner Party . . ,Easter Spread .... . . .Patroness Tea . . ....... . . Senior Good-bye Luncheon . .October . .October November November December December December . .January .February . February . . .March . . .March . . .April . .May . .June 4 2 '11 ll 1 me x - 1 W. c.. 4 -., .35 ,El .., EZ. l L Ev -ELET H E W E s L EYANA 19 2 521135 i U 1 ' ' I W l .la I Sli iii P93 5 l , iii! 5 Gamma btgma el E3 Established at Illinois Wesleyan, 1924 C olors-Coral and Apple Green Flower-Sweet Pea Ei 1 I :il E l ACTIVE MEMBERS EE! 2? Senior Eg Frances Hatfield 'Ed EJ Ei F? 192 Ei Junior E3 Harriet Hatfield E3 El er ji i, ' E3 Sophonzores El Eunice Horstman Irma T unks E9 Eleanor Kerr Louise Van Doren EH Katherine Moore Lucy White gg. gi Pauline Riedelbaugh 51 El E3 Freshmen Harriet Baker Elizabeth Haynes E3 it Helen Gurley FL I 6.9 Pledges ' Virginia Sanborn Frances Sommers XX .4 i f Gladys Small fin ' K , - f ' I 3 it I Xi it r MH 91.4 i, 4 ' 'alle akin 'iii' -iv 156 W9-3' li ?'? ffi1? hi if 2.514 2 -5.493 .2 -1 Y. .f L 21 Ill' , , , ,, L if -7 J- - r F'1if',. lil TTL LINCIS VVESLEYAN UNIVERSITN' Top 'l'01U+lNIOORE, HAYNES, VANDOREN, BAK!-IR, XVHITE, KERR. lst 7'0'lUfTUNKS, G1'1:I.EY, F. HATPn:1.1v, Hmzsrnax, H. HiXTP'IPII.D, R1r:1mlc1.1sAt'tni. Gamma iigma Clialenhar Fudge Party.. Pledge Day .... . . Autumn Breakfast . . Rainbow Revel .... . . . Benefit for Baby Fold .... Initiation and Banquet. . . Birthday Luncheon . . . Spring Party .... . 157 September September . .0ctober . .October December . . .March . . .March . . .Nay 15 I7 4 II 17 7 21 9 :ini ff' 15 f,-'iff 'Q X , N X ,f . Q, r'5 1f fav. -A .45 -1 3 wx ,., ,Hg L, .A ,PQ p , 5 v. nl 1 , 158 I ', lm A f. Q 1: , 5 N' ' ' S-Q 5,111 fy Rl ' 'Q E Y eb , ,G 1. '-1 iq, ' Q HF af up 35 'x Y A- M F r ' www-95?K-f gif' , Z N W Q W EQWQ -6 'M Z KL in W ' 9 V 23,1 I - Q in M AZ K : X 4' pf Qi 5 ' ,F Z e 1 A-! ,zgjib a ,gn X we +5 fp ff J V 'iffix ff: Y u gb -V V bk, fx ,f ,Vg gif , ' s 1 Lush 4, afrg gif: if 'VT Vj,x. 'v:T:' Q ,M-if X - 35. az, 19 'E Sri: vgfsm A 1 Q 2 Me , - ,.. V-4 fa. ,.., , .5 ,,. .. 'A luv Ei THE SQUAD .li .-. fa 1 Ll 15 .il V1 . .4 121 -4 EE L. ,I Wa, ,QI . .iq Y 4 Lil T411 V--1 W3 ,id ,.. we If? if gl iz B.: E2 ff pi ggg E3 . l-A if li? Ei 55 FE Ei? sis Qi is EEE ii. 53 E ll Eg. 15.3 ii- 97 ZNVANZIG 73 5 OVERAKEI: SCOTT L41 SCHILLING r ' The Qllbeerleahsrs Eg! At the beginning of school last fall the Student Council held a try-out for E1 cheerleaders. Some very excellent ones answered the call but according to the ruling of the Student Council there could be but one head cheerleader to ,gf cl. fi'-1:5 be chosen from the three upper classes. His four assistants could be a member Q ft ,VG f 1 4-Aj ' ig? o any c ass. Q ' W' are 5 fad cheerleader this being his fourth consecutive year as Wesleyan's che ' ' up f After the voting was counted Bill Zwanzig was returned the winiiixiorf' f' l fader He has iultilled the position verv well each year and his absence ' 'qwmqf felt next year. To act as assistants for the year the student body e f ' ' if B1ll Scott, a Frosh, Fritz Schilling from the third year class and Bob Rice i ll? 'il.g'JiLthey have worked all year. Their spirit at contests inspired the students tojvg-,,,.7 ffi cheer, an indispensable factor to the team when either winning or losing. ll? it 160 -7 7 'nw gy' kp.,' i if 'H l1-1-1N0ls XX'ESl.EYfgiwijIvlJlXllNflilQSl'I'Y- 1 y ,. X timiif Q and Bob Overaker from the second vear class. The latter two served as A' 1 I Q ' . 5 V , , ll 5 JW . it assistants in their freshmen year. Much credit is due these men for the wayf ,fl N' Jfuut 155111 CAPTAIN BELLROSE 161 THE Sflglxxln 45-gf, .-3. ,fi Top l'O?l,'T11l'IiS'I', 1X1.xv1'l'x', f'1..x1:K, Knxlc, ,XTNINIL limes, GAIINICII, Do1:1.1c1:. End I'0ll'-l,l'I'l'lCIIS QAsst. i'u:mlx'J I2n.XIIXl'T'I l', '1'EMr1,r:, C. AXINIC, B.x1:1.m', S'rIc'K1.12, YANDOREN, R1NNQ1'Is'1', 1S.x131'0f:K, M11.L1i11, f'.xl:'1'w1uGH'1' qC'ouc11b. lst roar-H. AXINH, f'1..x1'1', F. Plum, W.xI.I..x1'141 qf':1pt. lilwtm, U1iL1.1:us1-: fxC21PT21illQ, AIIEXDS, M, Fmm, Fvrz, R. AXNIIHIISOX, Fns'1'z-:1:. f'0.xf'1I CAll'l'WlIIGIIT lliwcfol' of .lflllrffirw 162 if ,f -e SE 2' 3 v ' 'Qs 'T .gh , 1117! , , ..,, HZ, X ! ' f? LT X ,X lil E'l Y Fl 1-. W V 5 7f'f5 is l fp. 521 ltr , il? p lf ' l 423 'ffl I l -4' ,gif ,C A Y CAPTAIN BEL,L1zosE WA1,L.xo1-1 qCap't Eleetj Amcxps End Tackle Halfhaek Ulibe beasun At the opening of the 1924 Campaign Coaches Cartwright and Peters pr al were severely handicapped in regard to material. Only six XV men of the 1923 season were on the campus to report for training, and of these, the , majority were not played consistently that year. Many freshmen who re- at fe ported showed good form but lacked experience which always had to be reckoned with. The brand of hall played during the season indicated that gf 1 lik the 1925 eleven should be a winner. w iii The opening game was played on October 4, with Eureka at VVilder ig! ri-J lrffl li? Field. Many of the candidates for different positions were used during the 5533 Fil' if 4E lk, 'EH wal ' Q in ', W ,535 -1 'ft 11 ' ,i. 1 ,f We we , 'C' if 'ff :1?'i1?,3g' .3 '5Z'lv ivzlll 'l.v wt, Ak , 1 A .1 i we-' fr ' Nl-fig,-la f' X, I-v-ll, I ry' fl. Wlflliq ' Ti i time i , ,, i ' N 1, if I I L 1 163 ., 4 ' L it K I L I: , F5 55, ff? ,I I C ssss a ?i--.Uls .,,. lflfl N 0 I bee l:1,b,,l'l W -'EX N lf leX'l1l91s.5 ' lvl, 1 itifEif'ff3fVEW3fjfFEFifl3f F Q 'S 1 1 tr. I 11111 11 Mr 11 , 1' 3 is . 1, . ,. 1, . 1 1 1, 1145. 1? .LN sl-21 123. 12 1:11 1. , 11? 11.5 11 ,I 1 1 1 1' 4 Lf 1,1 S ANDERSON FITZ BARLEY End Guard Guard game and several showed up exceedingly well. The game ended with Eureka bested, I8-O, Arends having carried the oval over the line for all three touch- downs. Short end runs and forward passes were most effective and featured the Wesleyan play. On October 11, the team journeyed to Rock Island where the second game of the season was won against Augustana. The game was hard fought throughout the four periods. Forrest Ford, Mavity, and Arends performed in stellar roles for the backfleld, while Harry Axine, Wallace, and Captain Bellrose took the honors in the line. Ford made Wesleyan's lone touchdown V M. 1 15 . . . V13 m the thlrd quarter, for a wm, 6-o. ' ' 7 . 1515 A L 1 . in '44 fe fy rj. 'if x iii' 5 X g'. Y . , fv 1 X ,,f ' 'JJ' ,ff 5,lj1,Q ' , 1 x e ZA 9. 4 164 W rs 1 F1312 1 I ,L rg, Q -- v.....YAV4. .+. .l...s. 1-K fe 1 1.5-1 FJ L91 XX' If IS I, liffff r'X N Y 5.-iiiXiL5ffgEJVQ VS S i WE ' v iig W il' ini 5 i . gflfli'- 3 4215 ' ' 5 ' ' f i . . , N . ie-lb, N seg, 1-as -' Q1 -. i 'A . ' ' -. ..-.. ., .L ,. mi Y W: Y 1 - , .' . i . 'ff 'Y ' ' ' f N X 'X ' ....yi'4.iiaEf'aK,a,2z. lfffji .,t. ilk J 2 it fax is in -l ll 1 l F. FORD CLAPP M. Folzn Full Back Half Back Quarter Back The game with Millikin on October I7 was marked by mediocre playing on the part of XYesleyan. Millikin registered the first touchdown in the middle of the second period. The second touchdown came to the visitors after a forward pass had been intercepted. In the final quarter XVesleyan resorted to an aerial attack which netted no less than seven first downs but never more than two of them came successively. The game ended, I4-O for Millikin, with XYesleyan in possession of the ball in midfield. The Lombard game was really closer than the score indicated. Captain Rody Lamb, Hashy quarterback was stopped in his tracks, but Earl Murphy of -- the visitors gained ground consistently. Although outplayed, Wesleyaii ggjj showed improvement over the performance the week before. Miller made 'I 'A 7. 5 'i I W' af' QL? fi 1. U Vi' 'fel ,i X ,gi si I-I I VN iw tl.: 4 i ix, 1 x .ibm i auf 'aryl ' T50 isiklv W x 165 V A Z Q5 f 7-7. . W -- -ff,lnf7'V 'T , Y .... ,. .Ii A '-'+gT'5 ':Tig T'ijff i'T , l 1Nf.ifS W E11 S i.111Y.XN '..'N5x,'fjy.g g gn' 3' R ' ff 1 ' ' ' ' A- r -X 1 I . r- 1 .. ,x New Sl x f I MVK ' , gains, H- se .. 1 .A , f fwicix 5 13.1, -2 fe ,Q 1 1 1 it, +A gf it tl? Zvi X. L ffl' W., Vans, I I TNIILLER Full Back ALv1NE BARNETT Guard Guard several line smashes successfully and Anderson received many forward passes in an aerial attack that threatened the Lombard goal on a number of occasions during the last period. The Hnal score was 24-O in favor of the visitors. The homecoming game was played against St. Viators on November Ist. The Hnal score was St. Viators 6, and VVesleyan O. St. Viators made their only touchdown in the first five minutes of play. The game was played before a great crowd of returning grads. Harold XVallace fought exceptionally well had to be removed in the last quarter. in the line, and due to injury The defeat at the hands of Bradley at Peoria on November I4 was the --al v r l'1 TA , ff . at I ye. f K 'J f. . f i if J ' ' ' . 166 ,' ,l A 4 -1 ? ' 3 3 5 gi? ft f-L P' gjwjm M14 -gas. 'W 'M i'x'4'Af'T'f'-Mfr' ' T-'TWH mil' l7'i 'Q '7' - ' .l .'i T' mglg iglpplgbgogigiw- 'YXfVgli,wQ rf. fe, w fx A U N I V ri ra 5 1 1 N im' . lf ,N-V. E g W' Y- Y I N i If W Y ' A T , ,. ,,,, Q ,V 4 iklabelf hc,1A.bcAi,.4 Y, 9 rfeeszii ' li 1 53 li? ug .,,. , , '1 r, :1 1 VE- '51 'iff F l3i Eid VT llii, ll -' li? llij' L-1 .LA-it lifil 'sql , . 5177 W iw? YVEBSTER C. AXINE ' KONE Half Back End Center most humiliating of any received from the Red and Black in recent years, being 31-O. The NVesleyan linesmen came into their own in this game, being given credit for superiority even by Peoria critics. VVallace at left tackle as usual, stood out prominently on both the defense and offense. Three touch- downs came in the fourth quarter largely as the result of Bradley's forward passing attack. On the following Saturday our team journeyed to Jacksonville to play the Illinois College eleven. It was Homecoming day for Illinois College and Wesleyan led the third quarter as the result of forward pass F. Ford to Alvine. i-A l I ! E 1 i I :Q -45 i - 5 5 l iris r'-1, LEU :nl E 15? y ?:l lil! Lil! E8l ,Eli if EEE .LQ in X li K W ...WI ifilxf ff' J flgyi isnt at few ,AF-i 1 fir i K 1.43. 1 A -INC Q ',Q'..FYf5x 'XlIX'F1lli v :ll-u11-1i lv xxrsi- x ci i, ciix ll' F --rl'-I'? iT.1,:1:'r:'trgfgrf'---:t'rf':'m:Yi:i:::i Lliiziwii--3, , ,W - ' - -'-'-' f---::-f-----11- ----+-- - -f-- -5-3 --- --f 3 .f daft ,f' ,-4 1,11 ,Yi .-4 -4 '41 li. .A cl. -1 s-. ....., .,,,. ,- sg-i . TJ fi' 1 I ,,. ,--v -A ,W I ill 3-'1' , ... PM 1 1 E W li u5'l-Offiixlfl-13 1 2 5 t . Q I I i ' ' i 1 . ll 1 I l it I I 1. sfflly : il f.-'i li K5 73 E i7 '23 ill' Wi 1-it via lf? iii I 12551 Tlx. f lin l :iii E521 , ,eel QQ? ra . El Fill ' v '-' :el I V1 E511 RINNQUIST FOSTER 3 , Center Quarterback 1 fiii Lili. In the first quarter VVebster returned a punt 65 yards for the first touchdown. Both attempts to kick goal were failures. Arends found little trouble in 45,4 making successful end runs. In the final minute of play Illinois completed five successive forward passes for their second touchdown and they kicked goal, and by so doing won the game, 13-12. iii' On Thanksgiving Day the old tradition was upheld and the Wesleyan- IE' Qi Normal game took place on Wilder Field. Straight football was played 'Fey throughout and Arends went around right end for the only touchdown of if-ji' the game in the first three minutes of play. Captain Bellrose playing his last if game for the Green and VVhite, kicked goal. Wesleyan threatened to score 25. five other times during the game but penalties and braces on the part of Normal lglj! lg 5 prevented further scoring. The open field running of Arends netted Wesleyan iii a great deal of yardage. Miller and F. Ford were very successful in plunging A3 the line. 5. I-Iarold Wallace, right tackle for the Green and VVhite team for the past three years, was elected captain of the 1925 eleven. VVallie is exceptionally s expert at stopping the opposition behind their line and is a real fighter worthy Q. 4 .ffl of leading the Wesleyan team. ' Only three W men, Bellrose, Ford, and Fitz, will be lost thqrorighyffgggvfsgh ?J?',?iiQgyadt1ation and with practically a veteran crew the 192 5 team will undoubtedllgt' 'fQ,,'Q2l -W a most successful one. 2' ,Et.'r'31 1924 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE W 1 1. 'ii' w'cl,,b, rmg Mi A WL w X,- '1 , . .Nez UIX X '1- Oct. Oct. 11-Wesleyan at Augustana. . . . . . - Oct. 17-Millikin at Wesleyan .... . . . 0-14 Oct. 25'LO11lbHI'd at Wesleyan .... .. 0-24 Nov. I-St. Viators at Wesleyan ....... 0- 6 Nov. 15-Wesleyan at Bradley .......... o 4-Eureka at VVesleyan ........... 18- o 6 o vile' 2 'XX' X fir . I -1 . .1-- F Java Kp ,g4'l,-X 1. f3 1fl5j 'SI , , ., 5 'gil -L Nov. 22-Wesleyan at Illinois College .... 12-13 5 bfql L I 5 Nov. 27-Normal at Wesleyan .......... 7- O fi 168 vi1QLL2L5Q.Q4f.Ii Vlfi S I-..E4Y4f5..N. U N lf' E V4 S I T Y ' 1 uv. Basket 185111 CAPTMN A NDIQRSO N 169 , 1 X 5 r 1 , AL HE SQUAD J' Top 'I'0'Il7-OVIIERN QMgr.Q, 1+I1.1,I0T'r, 1NLxm-ZK, FOSTHI1, Amcxns, IIALLLING, XVILTON CAsst. Mgnj Ist ron'-VOLK, LINDQI'TS'I', Axmtnsox ff':1pt.3, STICKLE, GOLIPICN. COACH R0ET'rux1: , 170 5, hr ,gi 1 , -., ,,.,,,, ,WAUAY kW WMV Nm MN,--, ,-'YA ,,,, ,,,,,,-,, .,,,,,,,,..,-, ?,......A,-L 4....,A A1 1 I, v If '-iff ,Ju 'V ',,w vzmts K V N Q., u, A ' 1: 1 !fI,,I N LJ? if ff. I.. IQ Yfx N VNJ E X' 51 3 39 I'I' xx' a ' A- ' ' 1 , '11 1 -'-' 'L+e-sq,.s... -1 fr 'A lf-L U 1 1 . ' iii ., iiisftw . lk' V' li if . I 'gi,N' -1, .Efifaiii Q, lf - ia 3.5 ?' 51 ' iM! .g. .V lr . ' 9 Q 6' Y GOLDEN CAPTAIN AN1m1:1zsoN di Guard Center The beasun XVith a tea1n including only two veterans, Coach Roettger started the basket ball season December IO against Lincoln College at the Memorial Gymnasium. The game was marked by no especial brilliance though some promise was given for the future. Lindquist and Foster started at forwards, Alvine and Harling at guards, and Captain Anderson at center. The team was able to run up a score of 25 to Lincolnls 14. ig The next game was with an alumni team composed of such former stars as Hausler, Dunham, Zinser, Gottschalk, and Sutherland. The Alumni showed 3? good form at first but training soon began to show its superiority and the ggi, 17:1 Alumni were defeated 33-15. . .Mix . . y K . During the holidays, Cornell College appeared here and were downed 1.5: gg 23-Q. In this game Stickle was used very effectively at guard. A-,K 6617... V' w The following week the sc uad 'ourneved to Lincoln and were successful. '1 .bm pl fly Jie. l 'Q .1 l . l A kt yr: Eg ff 7: ,f defeating that team for the second time, the score standing 33-21. 3- , ,X ,t Qu 0'-sig. X- :'i 2w..f'f',' Eureka was next on the schedule and the first loss of the season xva?-?.x.....,-' gimp' Q lregistered. Eureka s five man defense seemed to be impregnable. At thogdfgf if If ' end of the final period the visitors were ten points in the lead. Score 27-17. '3 L ' Our next game, St. Yiators, was met at their gymnasium in Kankakee , and another defeat was experienced. The score was close, however, being 'H' Jil' ., ' i ., Frliflrs. 'Tfw aff' Wirlhs 171 , x ,4 f 1 ' lg .V 1 X ii i 1 1 iw if K' if 1 , vf rm ALE V Lai: 'Jag 1 . --- --- -Y A - A.. A. wr, .- 1 L -.e:.,, I 1 I Z L x - , i . i , , ,, , . A . ,V 1 1 f -f f i .,,. 1 J 1. sf i .... , ..ii.iX..i'f lxig' 'X N mu lr ,lf N ,F sf' 1 51 1 ,tml 3- 1 1. kk if 'in :- if-' -' V 4 1 , 31.414 ai 1 - - - Fw . 1 A T' 1 I' fi A .i of - 1 fi r. .a,,..... 2 .1 A,.,,,-,Y Am! awww- vw, i.iundmKA-MY- .X -- - 15-4 4 227515 . ' 4f-ff W ...W STICKLE LINDQUIST Guard Forward 26-21. The guarding of Golden, Harling's floor work, and Foster's uncanny eye for the basket were features of the game. The most thrilling game of the season was played on January 21 against Bradley Polytechnic Institute and their famed four horsemen. The second half had not progressed very far until Bradley was seven points in the lead, IQ-I2. All five of VVesleyan's team exerted themselves to the extreme to come from behind for a win, the final score standing 2O-IQ. Augustana was defeated at Rock Island, the score being 25-22. The feature of the game was the Wesleyan defense, the flashy Semeney being held to two field baskets. is This same trip extended to Monmouth and their team was defeated 36-33. J, fx Lindquist,s flashy floor work was especially prominent in this game. .Q ' 4-it On January 28 the team went to Eureka and in playing in rare form, ggi' . - ' 'v defeated last year's conference champions 26-14. . A, V-1 On January 30 a heart-rending game was played against Monmoutligi .,N . , '. . 1 ' Q-1. '-'gy The hrst half was slow but in the second W esleyan rallied too late. Lindqurst A - ffzf.-1 , F M., M R accounted for eighteen points. Score 28-27. f f -if . . . . . 'x The game with Lombard in the Memorial Gymnasium was a victory for the visitors. Lombard took an early lead and XYesleyan was not able to get ahead. Volk broke in to the lineupiand his work accounted for five baskets.d,, I 1 I Score 28-21. . 1.57 Z 172 f F of 1 .2 ,,-- 2-...--,..... f .,.. -.-V--.- -g......4. .L X 'QEQLE 'yf'XN QS-1 -N 5 XYOLK HA1z1.1Nu FOSTER Fm-ward Guard Forward Millikin took the Wesleyan eagers into camp at Decatur, February IO. Volk and Harling gave good account of themselves. Early in the second half the Blue and Wfhite rallied and the game ended 23-30. After defeating Auffustant on their own floor, in a return frame Roettffer's A . b 6 - 6 3? boys tailed to find the hoop and were defeated 18-26. Foster was out ot the game with torn ligaments in his ankle. St. Yiators next invaded XVesleyan, having defeated the Green and XYhite earlier in the season. XVesleyan succeeded in getting the lead and holding it, the game ending 32-38. On the following Saturday night Bradley defeated Xlfesleyan on the Peoria floor. Bradley had not forgotten the one point defeat which they had sustained in the Memorial Gymnasium earlier in the season. Lindquist and Golden starred for the Green and XVhite. Score 25-33. XVesleyan defeated the Teachers the following Monday night in the Vllesleyan Gymnasium 45-12. Normal played ragged ball and Vtfesleyan did not perform up to their usual standard. Anderson, Volk, and Lindquist counted the most for XYesleyan. NYesleyan scored another win February 26, when they sent the Blue and YVhite home with a 31-19 score. The entire Green and XYhite team deserves praise, for its team work and ability to work the ball up to the basket for counts. During the first half Millikin kept Roettger's boys stepping with a six point lead but was overcome in the second half. . 173 L y 'lHjTldE W ES LEYANA l925jifli'f ' ' 0:0 1 a 5 tg P--. ,I QQ 'il ' -4 ' fl L1 1 L. . -1 L3 i 3 ,-.. --fi -' --4 --1 7 - -4 fl! r A ll l J' J fl fl i The last game of the season was played in the Normal gymnasium before a large crowd of Normal fans. VVesleyan was handicapped by the small Hoor. lr li The game was a thriller from start to finish. Wesleyan held a slight advantage iii in the first half and in the first part of the second half but Normal rallied and Eg pushed into a five point lead. Foster was sent in and although his ankle was if not fully recovered he played a stellar game, putting Wesleyan in the lead in ii the last few minutes of play. Score 22-21. Ross Anderson, captain of this year's team, was again elected for the Iii next season. Andy was selected all conference center by all the sport critics. :Ea 'il-y Anderson's offensive work was outstanding, outscoring his opposing center ILE- Qf' in practically every game, and leading scorer of the Green and VVhite. I-l 1 4 1 Every man will be back next year and Wesleyan should have a champion- ship team. I 1211 gil BASKET BALL SCHEDULE E if L3 ii Wesleyan ............ Cornell . . . . . . . V1 V51-1 Wesleyan Lincoln . . :ir Wesleyan Alumni . . V? Wesleyan Eureka gif . . . Wesleyan Bradley . . Wesleyan .... . . . Augustana E3 Ei Wesleyan Monmouth Wesleyan Eureka . . . Wesleyan .... . . . Monmouth Wesleyan Lombard . Egl L'-1 .4 ij Wesleyan Millikin . . Wesleyan Augustana 3 l Wesleyan St. Viators P? Wesleyan Bradley . . V V g M. ,S . I , , X '52, Wesleyan .... . . . Normal . . 'Q 9 Wesleyan Millikin . . R 91, . W 'Q A, Wesleyan St. Viators 6 ii d 'Y' 1. . .1 . . Qxyijflp, VVesleyan Normal . . fa: - fit w Hyip' A fl li 'H K fi -ffikif '. 7 T. ,7 1' 243, 5 55 ggi, ILYLINQIS VNfE:SLEYAN UNIVERSITY A .1 E 1 -.1 P.. L.-1 I l4 L v I A .-4 EL x14 'I ZIEQTHE w ESLEYAQA 1Q25fE1EHEEQ ' 1 2 ,f ' M Pdf A111 551 'M' 5:5 Tai E23 5 B852 Ball IE 7 E31 1 H if E3 E31 E :ES 5 Q Q51 Ei F121 Eg :E-ljl sa- 153 552 E3 33, a: 'ii if 1352 E E: if Ei Eg Is? E3 52 ei J? 'E Ei Ei EE Fil E3 E39 E3 E55 a F31 E221 reg 5 Kx X ,w-15,2 er yf f CAPTAIN BORSCH H ' ' .w,:Q wxiwf f if MH ff Cffvgflf, 2 fi Q J' 'LJ J EQ I L INC VVESLEYAN UNIVEILQ 1 QI 4 af 63 film--fW.,, f ,?1,,jA5,?-94' gif? W? piffgfw 'T.x. . X fl, ,.l,fJ nw w- 17? 1211 ' ,ink ' 59 53-JL i 1. 1 5 1 ' 9 ,A 1 T Y fu L- 1-0 ,T. , ,YYY ,.q,,,, .... .. THIS SQVAD Top TOIUYPETHIIS QCmu-hp, Tmrvmc, Jonxsox, Ross Axmzusox, HODGSON, KNOX, WILLIAMS GRAY, Own flkigr. N D End T010-FRISFI qllglny, XVALKI-IR, CALL, '1'1Lx14:GEH, IXIZEXDS, BORSCII CCapt. electj, CARL AN- DERSON, LYL14: Axvulzsrmx. lst 7'0lUf'GOLDI-IN, MCUUILMIQK, Z1xz1cl:, OL1vr:1:, Gmss, w 1 COAUII PETERS Athlrtif' and Physical Director 176 1 fi S L fi Y A N A 1 54-2 fi W 2 H H V l l 2 l I Ml 3155152 Ball 1924 . . . . SF The 1924 Base Ball Season was considered very successful, winning eight games out of twelve. Two were lost to St. Viators, considered the best team in the state, and two to Bradley, who ranked among the first in the conference. ff' lil ' , E -fa Coach Peters had six veterans from the 1923 championship team, Captain f-1 E Imig, Borsch, McCormick, Harter, Dunham, and Zinser. If-4 ffl' In the opening game with St. V iator's, Wesleyan was defeated in a thirteen inning game, 9-7. Captain Imig pitched good ball throughout the game. The hitting of Anderson, Dunham, Borsch, and Knox were the features lill of the game. it--'I , -. lijl E3 Wesleyan easily won her second home game from Illinois College. KF L L3 E - ,g l for Illinois College caused the Green and White to run up a score of 22-I. f 5 Golden twirled excellent ball for Wesleyan. Weak pitching and poor fielding 1523 -3 W. ir- ' 1-1 ggi The game with Eureka was an easy victory for Vlfesleyan. Anderson .Fi ca E: l :LU I 4 21 15. all but blanked Eureka, pitching invincible ball. The excellent fielding was a EE pn .r-. 1-W1, .El ,, great help in winning the game. Zinser and Dunham smacked out doubles, QQ, while Knox mauled out a triple. McCormick and I-Iarter made several beau- iii .L . . , ig-ll tiful chances in the Held on hard balls. Borsch came through with two hits. TQ? Score 6-1. The first game away from home was with Millikin and was another victory for the Green and White. Captain Imig held the Blue to five scattered hits. Imig, Dunham, and Zinser crashed out home runs. McCormick led the 5-il attack with two clean blows. Score 6-O. Ei F The game with Bradley at Peoria was fatal to the Wesleyan nine. Errors Fi- and poor hitting on the part of the Green and White caused a defeat of 2-7. I - P- 5 -, 1 E IEE lg ' a lg lp? rj- 4- Borsch hit the opposite pitcher hard but did not come when needed most. The second game with Bradley on VVilder Field, Wesleyan again suffered QSG A 4 ,J 4'e' defeat. Zinser was the star of the day, getting three hits. Andersbifrganylfiay ' 2gBorsch worked on the mound for Wesleyan. Score 5-Io, - rm I ' 'I In the return game with Illinois College at jacksonville, VVesleyan ran ffm' the score of 20-I. Wesleyan making their twenty runs off of seventeen hits.gl',f I --cg 'gg 1 Dunham went the whole route on the mound for Vlfesleyan, pitching goodif ,ist-If 1 ball. The Illinois College pitcher was batted out of the box. ,A i l',p , 177 eel? 2 Q ill ld gl IILLMLQQQJ-Qgpi xv 5 5 LEALQSCN i LJ N xv Eine 5, Vi' Y ll? Y The game with Normal was an easy victory for NVesleyan. Imig and Borsch took care of the work on the slabs. Zinser with four safe wallops was a demon swatter, Borsch and Dunham not far behind with three apiece. Normal used three pitchers but failed to stop Wesleyan. Score 5-15. The second game with the teachers ended in the score 20-Q. Both teams played ragged ball, errors being made on both sides. Imig pitched a good game regardless of poor support. Zinser and Borsch were the slugging stars for Wesleyan, each rapping out five safe blows. In the second game with the strong St. Viator's team Wesleyan again suffered defeat. Imig was hit freely by the Viator's batters. Knox made the lone tally for the Methodists. Score I-14. The second game with Eureka closed the season with a victory for Wesleyan. Golden and Borsch both hurled good ball for the Green and White. Score 5-3. BASE BALL SCHEDULE, 1924 Wesleyan ............ 7 St. Viators . . . Wesleyan .... ..... 2 2 Illinois College Wesleyan .... . . . 6 Eureka . . .. . . Wesleyan .... . . . 6 Millikin . . . Wesleyan ..., . . . 2 Bradley . . . Wesleyan .... . . . 5 Bradley . . . . . Wesleyan .... ..... 2 o Illinois College Wesleyan ... ... I5 Normal.. ... Wesleyan .... ..... 2 o Normal . . . Wesleyan .... . . . I St. Viators . . . Wesleyan .... . . . 5 Eureka . . .. 178 Track CAPTAIN CHILICS 170 4, , Mfg, 1 -Y uydv. ,. 1- V lf , f .',' 4' ,Y f J, wwf 'r' x W' ,V h,,,-5.448251 A ,. J I 4 .-. .. L, 2.7 LSE 'THE SQUAD H Top FOIL'-PARKER Qhfgnnj, DOLLLY, PAINTER, HPIX'I., S111:r:1fFLER, Foun, CULBERTSON, BARLEY, C'.xRTwuu:11T QCOHCIID. lst fours-FEARN0, BELL, VOLK, DAIILING QC'npt.Q, OIIILES, Cmxpt. elm-tj, Plmclz, Ross AN1mE1zsoN, XYELLS, CLAPP. Track bcbshule Wesleyan-Normal VVesleyan- W'esley:m- Vkfesleyan- ' ,I fi ' A a ,.,, , -jfh mf? I 180 Eureka Bradley State Me et at Peoria C., . 'L s . 1 xx, 15, qui, A V1 , ,M ' wx. .Q -,ju -1 - :Rx Q, , . tv f-mf' -, f ,,,,,,,, , .,,,,,,7,,,,,,7 ,, ., ,, 1 V ,:,.,,,2,3w,- 'x wif. J. ,J X fa Af 1 Ne ,. 4gg,,,.,4 M- -,L-,-My - N VEl,1-5.N'JiN X 'i' RSI VH X x'X1 IW W Tf'fQfVf.iT'lI 'V fetci.-i'iL.E75-CL E YA N A 1 9 2 Sflllll , I I 'S fax n .1 I-' 1 LJ ..i E? tri ,. . is F33 L11 g: VB? EE F41 I E3 E3 55 :J fi Ei '-' rl . C , I EZI I v. -I IE? 33 I :1 .gn 'EI . . -1 Tl IE? Iii 'Lil lea Ef I4 XBE IE? IES? Ia I? , eil 5:1 eil F: 3 .jj ES .v ,,-1 Uliratk 1924 Under the direction of Coach Cartwright the 1924 tL r track team was very successful. VV ith Captain Darling, Culbertson, Hyle, and VVells of thelast year's team and with a wealth of new material a winning team was built up. In the first meet with Normal, NVesleyan had a chance to show her superi- ority by easily defeating them. Captain Darling took Hrst in the 220 yard low hurdles and Hrst in the 220 yard dash. Arends making his first appear- ance in track won the loo yard dash. Wells easily won the quarter, and Chiles did likewise in the half mile. Hyle won the high jump and Barley won the discus throw. Other men who made a good showing were R. Anderson who won the mile, Clapp who showed good form in the hurdles, and Bell in the long distance runs. The next track meet was between Eureka and NVesleyan on NVilder Field. This meet was also a victory for the Green and White, the score being 752-46M. Captain Darling was high point man, winning first in the 220 hurdles, the hundred and the 220 dashes. Arends winning second in the dashes did not show his usual form. Chiles and Wells again duplicated their pre- vious performances by winning their respective events. Clapp took first in the high hurdles. Barley and Painter divided honors in the weights. Others winning Hrst places were Anderson, mile, Hyle, high-jump. Bell took second in the two mile run. In the meet at Peoria, Bradley proved too fast for Cartwriglit's men, defeating them 95-35. However, the following men won hrst in their events: Wells, Darling, Chiles, and Volk. The relay team composed of Wells, Chiles, Clapp, and Piper proved very keen competition for Bradley, Coach Cartwright took a large squad of athletes to the state meet at Bradley. Truman Chiles copped the only first place gained by Wesleyan. Captain Darling placed second in the low hurdles. Hyle tied for second place in the high-jump. VVesleyan finished sixth place in the meet. I I III I-39 ji? .eg is IE IE Iii IE lei F3 255 IE Irs IEE Ir? .P .3 I Fil I It I . -5 Ia IEE I E I IE I I Q IES 'Fil v v P' .1. 5 ir' . . - . . m ' Truman Chiles, conference champion half-miler, was elected captain .'7 I ' ,. , ik. V- Xi fi , In 'A She 1925 track team, -gp I' -i ff' . . . . W I f Wesleyan now has a new athletic field which is ranked with the bestgg conference. The main feature of this improvement is the new clt1arfEf!'H,fg,Qk3- X JI I mile cinder track which will act as an impetus to increase interest in this sportj 'XX I-I X . .,. H . 1 . I II ri'-. -I Ai lVith such men as Captain Chiles, Darling, Volk, Arends, Leath, R. Anderson, Ford, Clapp, and good material among the freshmen, a winning team isp, m I li w M I I I-,J , assured and the building of this new track certainly will not have been in vai1iIql,'llq L Klfklxg 'll 5-1 frf .irl . J . 1 ., I ' I ix ' , ,K I: Iris IS, if f ' ,' ' . x . ' 'till Qiifi Qjgfgfrudim ..- M Q- rf h E 4 1, 35 LL l liI-I I S VX! lf. S I, E Y A INI LJ X I V FL ll S I 'I' N' - ---1? ---,, --.,-,..'i. YY.- .. , , .wrizil-i::,rL ::g.' -rf'-' 5, g g, - Y Y gr Y ,,,,-,M ,-Y 'il A- 1 Y Y--M if V i i j--- 1 Cant. Axmmzsox Football 1924 OLIVER 0111: Base Ball 1925 DONALD 07Hl'IliN Basket Ball 1924-25 The Managers A ycry important man in athletics is the man- ager. He is one that the student body seldom knows exists, lioweyer, he is out tllere working from the very beginning of tlic sport year to the end, and renders some yery valuable service. The football manager was Carl Anderson and to liim mncli credit is due for the work that lie did tlirougliout the season. ln basket-ball Donald CD,H61'I1 was the one who acted as manager during the year and proved himself a yery capable man at all times. Oliver Orr acted as student manager in baseball and lie too fulfilled the position admirably. 182 P1 MU EPs1LoN CHAMPIONSH11' BASKET BALL TEAM Top 7'01U+-'MClNIIliliiXN, HOI.IlXX'0Il'l'lI, Lixwiirtss. Ist l'0lL'11il'lliFE, CLARK, Omr. ilntsvflilural Easket Ball The annual inter-Fraternity Basket Ball tournament staged under the direction of Physical Director Peters, was won by Pi Mu Epsilon. game schedule was played, each fraternity playing two rounds. XVon Lost Pst. Pi Mu Epsilon .... 6 o 1.ooo Tau Kappa Epsilon . . . . 3 3 .500 , Phi Gamma Delta . . 2 4 .333 3 sigma chi .. 1 5 .167 The annual inter-fraternity Mile Relay Race was won by Pi Mu 3 Z! The team was composed of Arends, Keefe, Leath, and Chiles. 5. . xp., I 183 1 S l. lf. 'Y fx A six lfpsilon. lv ff I .4 1 1 iiifli. WL.. V .lei-iTiP.Q ZXfNQ2ifi2 'F-2' ' fi, -l L n V wp, W wil? l PHI GAMMA lDELT.X CHAMVIONSH11' Swixrmixc TEAM HEYL BR1.r.nos1c .xxnrznsox Piiouxsco Coomnam Zlnterdllilural Swimming 512 VVes1eyan has had inter-fraternity activities for some time but this is the 5 first year that she has staged an inter-fraternity swim. Under the supervision fx of Coach Peters, four of the Greek letter fraternities on the cam Jus com eted ,fill 1 , f l P Y ' '5' for the handsome silver lovinff cu J that was offered to the winner. TPA My as fe I His, 4 Phi Gamma Delta's well balanced tank team captured first place, winningff 34:7 in all hut two of the events and taking second in those. Sigma Chi landedgg if irifisecond, Tau Ka a E usilon wulled u J in third while Pi Mu E Jsilon finished f , ?'ta,fn1giil ,J 4 ,A PP l l l 1 A: . -Jfgfie' if' fourth. Points scored were as follows: Phi Gamma Delta, 63 Sivma' K? Y54,4fi,,, fl 3 1-, f A Chi, 263 Tau Ka na E Jsilon, If 3 Pi Mu lf Usilon, 10. Events on the roffram l 'X M ll 1 4 1 P s . were the 40, 60, and 100 yard dashesg 40 yard breast stroke, 40 yard hack f 1,-A stroke, fancy diving, and a medley relay. AQLM ,'y,t,k, P, ,. Wil 3340 'Egfr jim? PV' i if Y 1 5. '11 181 rf' ,fp , I X 1 ll- 1 s. ' , if ' 1 if 'i f 5 PM All P- V - -' -.. ,-. , QQ . ,.1..,. ZS-, W ii:i:l1Wl.liI Nh f 57 PVXL lf S l.. li Y ,N N lily Elilinlrlfifwli-YV4ln'mN--Wm V.-. A I . jk H! i Ei Ei E3 EI E? ET 53 L' P l 1 H I I I I , - IQQITI-IE WESLEYANA 1925fllllU :Z ZEWS H l W I - V0 l dennis, 1924 Upon the shoulders of Ralph Cressy and Raymond Moore rested the hopes of Wesleyan in Tennis. These two young men wielded a mean racquet and offered some real competition to the best in the state. Bradley journeyed to our courts and in the singles Cressy disposed of his opponent in grand style, winning his match in straight sets 6-2, 6-3. At the same time the flashy Moore sent his man home with a defeat in straight heats of 6-5 and 6-4. just to show the Bradley men that they 53 Lil 5: 'E E3 is E Ei Ig Eg E 53 l 53 'E RAYMOND MOORE IEE IEE meant business Moore and Cressy defeated them in the doubles, making the whole affair a one- sided win. In the triangular meet with Millikin, Normal, and Wesleyan which was held at Nor- mal, the Green and White again came to the front and won the meet. The above meets were all in which Wesleyan entered and from the results, we can be very proud of the showing made by Mr. Cressy and Mr. Moore. J l - IEE leg -3 E3 IF EE Ea E T f' ,fa , .1 I! I , IICI 4 v ,I Q RALPH Cmzssv li S 135 3,5 If iii I. .Ali lflfl J, -. on iffvigf ljyf., Qu ILLINOIS vvE:sI.EYANg L'NlVEl2,SlTYl 9, -SX we 5 Z II 'I , 5 QI xi ,, .. Alf! 'IFE K 5.7 , xx ,, . 0, P Top T010-BECKMAN, MINCIi, AUGUSTINE, F. PKOTHERO, AUGSPURGER. Zml T010-ISEMINGER, ANGIER, THOMPSON, PARKER, H. PILOTIIEIIO, SCHULTZ, ARNOLD, BIDDLE. Ist 1-ou:-WALKER, PIERCE, AUKES, BAYLISS. Woman? Qthletic Qssuriatiun The Vv0l11RD,S Athletic Association, in the second year of its existence, has established a firm foothold in the life of Illinois Wesleyan University. Its purpose of promoting ath- letic activities among the highest ideals of health, sportsmanship, and good-fellowship, has been, to a great extent realized. The outstanding feature of the year was the presentation of the May Fete. OFFICERS P1'r'sicleozt ..... . .. . ROSANNE PARKER Secretary . . . . .WILMA BEOKMAN New-Pz'esiflf'i1t . . .. .AGNES LEGNER Treasurer . . ...HENRIETTA PROTIIERU HEAIDS OF SPORTS Buslafflball Chairman. . . MlXRY VVALKEH Illklng Clmlwnrm ...... IVA AUKPIS Volleyball Chairman. HPIIAPIN MEIER Swimming Clzalrnmn. . .Es'1'1IE1z MEANS , 1 is ,L .1 N. 186 . Nl' N 'iii E - - NU I I fag' 3 E g -g E-755, V Y I ff? Q w - gg -1 i '-' 2 E E ' ln- lgig iii 2.23 .2 7 ,. , 5 f, E V 3 5,15 1 x.rf' -,f..qT ' Wig .. are Z EFS, If-ii -if s ' 'NAB ?: 7 f 5'-Q4 -Q ' QE ,J A A Q SG -'Zu ' 1.1 ff' 3 ,1 15, 635 .: 2- r 1 f' 1 1 of' 3 - fu '85 Q 0 E' ?v V- Mr I, 4 QS 1: YL , Q , L N ,S ,U Q 'W Xx 'A Z N 1 Q , Xl f Q 1 3 g 7 d3,Hmsr4m1 'af I 187 M 51 5--3 x ci F , 1 k if ,Q I ,, f 1 .M 1' 4. 3- 5' 'Am E, .YQ 'iffy L I iw? f . 1. L Q N1 O pk' wa 5 J' , ,, Q if r,,,4 la 188 ' f .z . , .,.. H- . ,N A, X, M .au V f I I x v N , S . , : x 5, ' ' , ., ,,,lTM,,,,,., l l l vii? E EE III I-'Zi' ITS. '::: F-7' 5: E3 Fi 571' ,,.s LCE! EF: rL'L, +::, 355' if-at t- Q45 ifil If 1:12 lEE. lb.: ie? -Ei! Ei 'E-Q ia: 1:22 :tif or: IEE 1..- lt.T SLI lei iii SPE iii, if 52, EEK E-il Fil Y, Q 1 I jllllap jfzte May Day this yearyfor Wesleyan was a happy occasion. The lovely cus- tom of a May Day celebration was revived under the auspices of the Women's Athletic Association. It is hoped the Association will make this an annual event on their calendar. The May Queen, Grace Barr, was elected by the student body from the roster of the Senior women, to have the honor roleg and her identity remained a mystery until the night of the Fete. Her attendants were Emily Frazier and Madge Iseminger, also of the Senior Class. The various women's organizations on the campus joined with the W.A.A. in entertaining over one hundred and fifty senior High School girls from central Illinois at an al fresco supper near Kemp Hall at five-thirty. The per- formance of the evening was given on the stage of the Memorial Gymnasium The story of the masque May Day in Never Never Land arranged ,f 1 rtment was as follows Mg' , cs ' ,yr 6 ' ,.6f?j5,ra1lcLQdirected by Miss M. Estelle Angier, head of the Physical Educat dey? Q I Ni? Y . , .i . . , . 3 get W 1 U I 1 .UHQUT H-E w 15 S I. E YA N A 1 9 2 5 wil b rcfsbg 1 ,gi E 352 lid ji lg .Eg E JE lg-Tj ft? E ng is ig 'L is :E E23 1 fi ' El Ea Ea IF: ll N V W Faun, dancing by, spies her and falls in love with her, and immediatef ,Yi - Y m H The May Child while reading fairy tales falls asleep in a wooded gl fl as 9 . ilu fetches some of his fairv friends to weave a spell over her. In the dusk, the elfin piping of the Faun leads the May Child over the threshold of Never-Never A Xi R. Land, playground of elves and fairies, into the land itself, where she isgw - -l,,t,.-Qiikcrowned as Queen and entertained by the folk she has known only in story. j+Ht5.w.?'f , all CHIEF CHARACTERS OF THE MASQUE 7,3 Eff f2May Child ........... GRACE BARR The Faun CLovej .... ANN MILLERP! ':Vision. . . . . .... EMILY FRAZIER Happiness . . . . .MADGE ISEMINGELTQ Fl 189 H -f..U Q Q54- il ILLINOIS XN,'ESLEYANfg UNIVERSIT-X 6 A B c G amp 4 ' I M. 1 'W 54 , 11 75x 1 Y A!-Zhrkkz Y f - Z-we J V i i i ,f kr S A ' Mx AN I -V' KQB I Ed I .r H ? A' I R , f,, 5 Yes? Q I is . Q Mx, Q! QQ gh ,. A I Bb V54 5 'Ci x + f W Ig Q, fi ?, f,.:f m 6, :fl W xii' il 7 ' Kei H' if Y A i, .12 y-jfgiwlim a3g,ggg ww., If - -M..4.,' Q Ki J-f- ff, if D gf + Qgfqimw K .4 Y .w r it I, ' M 1, N 1- Y N Wfili W Wf W M 4 5 Q, H fx? fff,,'7qggEggL,7,Ef4Qg2! . Q. Ny U 9 Q E X , li J M -' L , Ot Q 5 fu I' H2 ,r lg- IIJIE--Ljfxi - W Z Ay , Weais5::sHEEii5aWWW M x-win xWvf1,1f4f - , f fi l NJN fw4 ,ly 1 1JlfllH'!'!.i 2 , 2 f f 4 ff p M N w , ,,.1lm'!Q X I X' X L 4 .1 A WJ, 191 ,, QQ xv 1 Hug xv E s L-HYANA 1 Q 2 4 5 EH EF 5423 TJ i 1 EE 1 L.'l L11 EE i gi Til 15,3 Url . EL: ::.1 I'.'J ' .gg i C1 i P11 1 f Eg . E3 3 E-l T F3 A :E 1 rm g L--. eil E H. 1953 u ri? gi iid E33 H31 Eel fill S K -s rs t . . :af . Q., . N., rf If-Si,-ff QV! ' f Q ff rv All . MW . libel ant blanket oUR ALPHABET Q A stands for Alice who once was seasick, Z'-I But none will deny but that she's very chick. 55 B is for Bell-we mustn't tell lies, But oh Wally Bell! those naughty eyes. :Q C is for Corkill and Charley as well, Of their bad traits we dare not tell. D stands for Ding and all his red hair And now he's in love with a co-ed quite fair. gjj E is a letter with no name to annex, Therefore we'll have to pass on to the next. F is for Finfgeld, our shining light, From the apple of knowledge he's had his bite. G is for Gordon from Fairbury town, There's plenty of light when he's around. H is for Hap of football fame, When there's no touchdown he's not to blame. r I is for Irma who pounds the keys, gig But when study comes round she surely flees. I is for June, the month of the year, Ei That Grace Barr hails with joy and cheer. if K is for Keenan of chemistry fame, Who often is seen with a K. D. dame. gg L is for Laughlin, that long, lean, lad, Who proves that Kansas is not so bad. M is for Meadows, who likes to find out, What all this talk is really about. 5 N is for Nimmo of-Waggoner, this state, . We have no more like him, 'tis sad to relate. TLT' FJ O is for Overaker who likes cherry pie, He ate so much once, he most nearly did die. P is for Payne, of whom we have two, F The records convince us they both will get through. E3 Q implies quiet-much loved by Miss Dean, Ei! Who keeps the library calm and serene. R is for Riddle, a very nice chap, Who always appears on the verge of a nap. Q S is for Short-there's much can be said, gr The Lord only knows what he's got in his head. T is for Thrasher-his first name is Fred, 1 He'll rave about gangs even on his death bed. U stands for Unger, a preacher-man staid, 'L ti 'X A proof that preachers are born and not made. 11' X V is for Vennum, in poor health this spring, He weighs but one-ninety-eight-poor thing. J' , fl' 'Q-4'ii'.t W is for Walker the girl from Toulon, fi' And now she has a Beta pin on. M, Qi, X, Y and Z-we've no use for you, 20551 So with these letters we make our adieu. ,gi ii Pi -1,5 We-T 192 ' Nl. -AP-11 'Gigi 5 CLA QU ILLINOIS xfx'Esl.EYA13ig UNIX'El'lSITN' ij fliigkit -ow ' 2 L Fitz .33 5.14 lfsff. is-fr ff:--.l , a ggi if it FRGM THE DIM, DUSTY PAST CMinutes actually taken from the Y. M. C. A. Secretary's book of 18825 Regular business meeting of the Y.M.C.A. 'called to order by Pres. Minard, in Professor DeMotte's room. The President, whose voice was husky with emotion, stated in broken accents that the object of the meeting was to get subjects to fill the Presidentls chair, the Vice-President's, and the office of Secretary and Treasurer. With a sob he sat down and nominations for Pres. were brisk and nu- merous. The contest narrowed down to Bros. Van Petten and XVolf-the former receiving eleven CI ij votes and the latter three fgj. But of the rest of the candidates, are their votes not recorded in the chronicles of the last meeting? No, they are not. Pres. Minard with tear glistening eyes declared Bro. E. M. Van Petten Pres. elect. The office for Vice-President then loomed up, and Bro. Covey loomed up in grander proportions and the multitude assembled, instructed the Secretary to cast the ballot of the society for Bro. Covey, and it was cast. VVhen the Sec'y ship was about to sail, everybody looked at everybody else to ascertain who would make the handsomest looking captain, and some thought Bro. Hay the beauty, and some other good Samaritan thought Bro. Muse supported the comeliest phiz. Bro. Hay, after comparing his features as he saw them in his pocket looking-glass with those of Bro. Muse gallantly withdrew in favor of Bro. Muse, and the Sec'y ship passed through the trying ordeal of casting the ballet in favor of Bro. Muse. The election was received with many smiles of much satisfaction-especially on the part of Bro. Muse. At the mention of Treasurer many hearts throbbed with expectancy, but 'tis true, 'tis pity, many were doomed to disappointment. Bro. Conrad was placed in nomination, but owing either to the fact that he had enjoyed the fatness of that ofhce for a successive term or that his modesty forbade him entering the race against a lady, he hauled tdown his banner, folded his tent like the Arab, and left the field to his competitor. He made a gallant speech however, and the gist of his peroration was to the effect that the Sec'y be instructed to cast the vote in favor of the lady, Sister C. E. Everly, and the entire assembly by vote responded so mote it be. A look of supreme content passed over the faces of the Pres. and Vice-Pres. which needs no interpretation. ff, The Missionary Committee made an interesting report. It was brief but the point. The chairman made the speech and its three parts were as foli lows: The exordium was nothing, the body of the talk was nothing, and the A peroration was nothing. It was delivered in good style and as it was a report of progress there was no action taken upon the subject. Meeting adjourned. BRO. MUSE. 193 15: i. 2 4 ai t S i, Ei N' ,xx r,jgJiyf,1 gag i ff l 'if rx x ' 3 . i V X --4 H1 W Y I i W ' l Ni me 54. If wtuls yi IS N PRoPosEo SOCIAL REGULATIONS A fw W! Y f Z if ff, Q At a meeting of the Social Committee, ,, i f , L 3,-avi f i at which the following were present: Dean 5 ig ri 579 W'allis, Chairmang XVilliam VVallis, Pro- Asggigih It N fessor Wallis, Uncle Will, Prof. William Vlfallis, and Mr. XYallis, it was unanimously 'ff' decided that the following regulations IIIIQ 'f f - Q p should be imposed upon the social life of 7 students at VVesleyan. 2.995--:er I , ffWtEf M ZZ 1. One fraternity shall be allowed to 2 hold an informal party on the 29th of Feb- QZQQQSVQPJS X ruary of every year except leap year. On my Ill Ii ' O - - iggiiifb fms mmm the same date in leap years, one sorority y K shall be allowed to have an informal. No i fraternity or sorority shall hold two parties I p before every other fraternity and sorority P 5 ff H lm shall have had its opportunity, 1- ff ' n ig I 23 wax lm, R 2. The Gymnasium shall not be avail- 1 Q5-if f x able, nor shall any hall in the state of Illi- N. 11 v W M7535 noisg the Dean's office shall be the scene of l 1 J all parties. snr: 4 6 i'a?,Q,.i. fy E' Q f 4 e 3. Each couple shall bring a chaperone or a poodle dog. Qlt is equally difficult to escape from the attentions of either.j ' ami ' Ja 14 f 'if' , 'Eff i 3 Q 4. No punch shall be served, uporggpain v I' V it 3 'T' f f fi ' 1 'Cl ' f s ' ics wi' i X .2 AX , i o con scation my iairman o ocia orzks Q X, i -wffqx.. -1::i5!ggi5ggsEg:s' . mittee' Ia:-:g555EQE ' I f A 5. The music shall be by harp. In order w y QD l dh, to insure sparse attendance Professor Wallisf lv :mm 512.59 ' e volunteers to play. , ii- 194 J' ' ,X X N, lf ' . . J g ki 1 i Y' 4 i 15 SM it Pfflfif iji-i X? iii if NT3' Fil it S Tir 'Y T' 'iffififl-If-iiXI-12-S if-iffl-f5f1.?S..-is A A I I K 'lf ! ' IN THE woRLD OF SPORTS p PILL-PUFFING PARTY 1- 2 Sporting circles have been aroused to a high pitch of hilarity over the : -I ,-. 4 Y . I lui Pill-Pufifing Party held on PifHe Podshadly's palatial porch. The prelimi- E35 nary puffings were keenly contested. Solo Shivers finally nosed ahead of if Bull Durham Barley. Fatima Foster, and Cubeb Conklin, the original jf y rascal. For the faculty Van Sickle did the best work, showing marked fjil , superiority over the hydraulic inhalings of Chesterfield Chase and Pied- mont Pettit. Camel Cornwell also puffed. In the finals, a long drawn out session, ended in a forfeiture to the faculty because the Phreckled Phigam :- was disqualified for swallowing his snipes. -- 1. . I TELEPHONE NIARATHON A SURPRISE 1,23 The first annual Telephone Marathon resulted in a surprise when Mable QQ? H 1 Ellison succeeded in holding Clyde Traeger glued to the transmitter for 2 hrs. 'Ei Q35 and 41 minutes fiat. Alice Light, the favorite was cut off by central at the IF, '51 end of 2 hrs. and 35 minutes and will protest. The Sigs says she was going lrri, strong when eliminated. Legner and Louie were ignored because of the fre- EEE quent repetitions of certain remarks. Of the other prominent contestants lil' it -. ,P-'s i--4 Mildred Brigham and W'illis Atkinson could not stand the separation and quit 1 the contest to take a walk, while Dorothy Doig was forced to stop because no .1--if one would listen to her. Ellison's time of 2.4 is a new Wesleyan record, 55, although central in an unofficial test conhrmed by Mary F. Bowen, claims to .5-5, have beat it. Did you know about Glass's operation for appendicitis? fi' T Is that so? That would be a case of cut Glass, wouldn't it? CUTS AND GRINDS 9 I It is rumored that: EE? Red Ford once studied-just before an ex. I-Iartzell Huntley is trying to get the Cop's job. Anyway he is seen on duty at ten o'clock every night on Kemp Hall steps. IEE Dr. Leisy let class in American Lit. out on time-once. Bob Culbertson lost his Sig Chi pin on E. Grove Street. If Theo. Mechanics and other snap courses are to be abolished. ,ffl ,i Qi Wesley Sumerfield has a small frings on his superior Labii Levatoris. 'g 551 - - Northerner: Pretty mild winter you have down here ? iw X pu. f - ,..1i Southerner: Mild! D0 you think two feet of snow is mild? 'F Wywlff N: Two feet! Say, man, the snow was so deep in our country -,winter that the farmers had to jack up their cows to milk 'em. - - - y X C I First Frosh fin math. examj: How far are you from the correct answer? f 1 l Second Frosh: Two seats. Wig iw 'eye' .ffifllifpw j A All Jack Jacobs: Didn't you see me down town last night? I saw you twice. y'f A I Gladys Green: No, I never notice people in that condition. yi f ' il L' 1, - 195 3 my F51 at ,rl .... - -------- .... ...,. -T-L -... - . --.TL-L .aa --4,1-xiglgk r - , . v,--- 1-, , ,Y- ,A N ff ' QL.---' -Elf! N U ' PL,--QQ---fri---F:-.le .7 A N - N--I-1--E--li---F. '--l--.1-----fi? 1 QJQL93 M36 a 1 1 T. 'Ti 1 2-? 4 ' qznyl -. fl qhdmWihifg e ome MK M7774 , , ,,,, ., WY, ,,,. ,-.. ,,,,,,..-.....,V1 V YYVVQ N WY .V V -W-5 CHRONOLOFY Y7 SEMLMBER ' Q 15-16-Registration Day Same old jokes about fraternities rushing new Profs. and Seniors taken for Freshmen. -Sorority Pledge Dag. Whatta relief! -First opportunity to impress your im- portance on the faculty. I9-We meet the ministers. Prof. Ingerson bid Teke. Bill VVade to Bernard Riddle: VVe have ten pledges already. B. R. to B. W.: Did any of them get ac- quainted with you iirst P 29- The Gffind. Reid Keenan and Francis Gordon swipe two boxes of doughnuts. 22- all Easaifr' .13 5 1- li Z.i.f??,,5i,..CiY.,.b 'fa Quin- me s - I 1 I if if Hfil: Q' 1 3 f Q if l Q, , C 9 2 I . I Mr, If l ' I c ga L 1efnK 17 ' ' ' - Q 'A , Y Y 'ff 18 CD I Q 13 D figs 5 47 vl X 1 E gj Q4 3 l i - 111 as lf mil ll 0 wC B ' M' 2 fyff Q 't--i.ii. ffl f , lp 'ik WS W xx sl N ii . fi 7 Liiaf eif ,F if Pnssmu 23-Y.W.C.A. tualleout. OCTOBER 2-Phidelah Rice reads Hamlet in chapel. 4-BeatEu1'cka, I8-Of ! I f 8-Sheep and goats separated in chapel. She'll have to wait till after chapel now. IO-MCH,S mix at the gym. QRootj beer and pretzels. IO-1928 cleans up the infant twenty- seveners in the tug-of-war. Some weekly baths a day early. A 16-Seniors tell Freshmen 1 thing or two jf. T in chapel. Prof. Wood also talks. ' 3 P PEE' 4 5 ep meeting in chapel-yet Millikin .. Wesley in O Ewrxbody buts H0111cc011z11zg stamjvs A great big pep meeting in chapel Football men proxe themselxes to be orators Ba1'bec11c' 011 7v01flZ Camfvuv More fun' X if a fa f f E L X X X ni Y Jr 4 1 -IV r . X I 7 y 'M L ' F' Q3 vb i' 'I x 6 V , ' -ii i- lr X xx I7 P J ji I X 6 fa H 4 x y yd, -ffffl f l f 'O , 1 , . vV,.iN5 s XxXx X D jim? . ,N .. X X X Qllll X 3 Zll ,-yi sy y nl , ' .ip-H K S214 .Ol . . . La ,Q ,-: I 311 - , , 5 ' 75, xx J' ' Y ' , .. V - 737,77 f ff , -af - K1 xx ,Q New DAY-5 I IKE? Ni' l-,rv I - 31- . l r we f .. , - 1 196 , ,xil P Flicji :Q ii' lffi-mSPliji51RY PPI 3 Q V ii 'ff Y r .,. . V7-F W -- - -- - ---' - - ---------- -1'-X ' f - w Y tk . . Efirffs. .EJ H if V! fa 5-L..fe-11.fN.N..fN-1 '1' 2-5341 NOVEMBER -HOMECGMING! Peerade! Foot- ball game! ,Mums! Red lemonade! Popcorn! Alumnsl A full house! Fireworks! My Best Girl! ! Ho Hum! ! ! ! -Some of us help elect Coolidge. -Dr. Davidson: Is conscience a safe guide ? ' 6-Kemp Lodgc wlvifed by an mzruelcozfzzc visitor. For once the girls' speech failed them. Who'd a thunk it? -Vengeance not as sweet as expected. Frosh beat Sophs in football, 12-o. -frzmim' breakfast at Mackinaw Dells! Big football game in which Midd Grossir and Esther Means prove to be excellent tackles. -Armistice Day. Rev. Beach talks in chapel. -Some several Sophomores are seen swaggering to their party. Pep meeting in chapel. Herb Livingston talks. -Conference of Deans. -TURKEY! ! ! ! ! -Turkey hash. -Turkey soup. -Turkey salad. DECEMBER -Fido gets turkey bones. 3-Dr. Denyes of Lawrence College speaks in chapel. 4-Mr. Charles D. Hurrey speaks in chapel. -Dean Wallis make a STATEMENT in chapel. -Tekes hold meeting at Tim's, it being the only place where they could get a quorum. -Sigma Alpha Iota put on verr good cha el ro ram P P g - -W'.A.A. Bloomer Party. And to think we missed it! -Christmas Carols in chapel. Heavy sleet. -PVC studied by candle light. Founder's Day. -Christmas vacation starts. -We hang up our stockings! -Merry Xmas. A 197 S X v xg 6 ik IU: Q V 4 ' J 'tide A g IJ , I! 1 ' I r , Taj 'it vm 9 EQ BHC Q N ,Z f.-W ka XLS: 0 Q ya if QQCQMBEL TEV! F 5 s X E1 A eff., if X EW ' ll I5 1 QE if . Dx .,.,, T ' 1 Q cb DQ? i i 5 Y . X. ' 'W lv! 7 .5 1. .Q is g 1-1 S I- ri Y ,Wx N Cf-Q Fwil ri X, in 1 i ,.4 v 'V -t -7 -4 ,,.. . 1 ai. f l lgQ??iE33E?iiEiiQZQ. W' if Tliifliif li FSLEQQEQQSZQESQQS QiillllfiiiliifllilEiiiafiiiiiiigi tl L 1 l AN . ' J UARY it . c Vlll MI, I-I 1n a little New Year! Ho! Ho! in ti Q 5-School has its annual pre-exam opening. ,J 1. bvkgunt R 7-Zfllijgliyan calendars distributed in 5 ag ,, . 5 44 6, 9-Wesleyana staff stunt. The croquet f I 4 WE Dzoaurs ' ' - . . . ' Y 'Q be 4 .5 4 team will have their pictures taken rr 71 F'05l?R'TY , - without uniforms. ' l ,T 12-Prof. Caldwell tells of Titanic experi- N , ence. H l i 1 I V l nf 13- Now, said Dr. Piersel, lecturing to f v , X one of his Bible classes, some admire Moses who instituted the old lawg I THREE DMS 0, gang some admire Paul 'who spared the newg f Ngfjigms ff g j but after all, which character 1n the l -. X ' Bible has the largest following? As ff gaksftwe he paused Johnnie Corkill from the i Vi . I W1- W front row shouted Ananias. - . 'F-:rl . F . - I' ltjv 2 l 13-.tumors treat Semors to candy tn class 'ici' 80 chapel. El 'l gj Q g, 15-Dr. Brooks talks in chapel. 19-Dr. Pettit tells us to watch for the Q eclipse on Saturdayj Reid Keenan re- l fp grets that it is not an eclipse of the 4 moon. Wk 21-Exciting basketball game. We beat L. it Bradley, 19-20. E fp? 22-Bob says he works his way thru college gal ' by writing-home. I 4 28-MY. Le Mance spoke in chapel. .QW , . , -. 30-Exams start. In the hour of trial. get KX 'RUR glee Ry FEBRUARY 20 lil -aaL.c r4kwemm!u! 5 FJ 'B no 'T 10-Second semester starts Several de- Elf ltd! . . P ' Lal 5.5. tv, i QNX cide C . D not to come back to school. ff-1 ' q I I-Grades come out. 5- ,5w.5,.' T I Lord God of Hosts was with us not, . X24 RUFTES I For we forgot, for we forgot. cap' Q 1 -F 'd th th' t th N ff 'di X N pf 3 ri ay e ir een . u sax . VW 'y cm- G I7-Louise Crain: They must have haogffg 'H Q l' Ja wr9'l' . ' ' ' ' as ax 9 ' wN,,,f,A. 1? Q U dress suits in Bible times. Why?t.: 55,31 U - it , I L. C.: Well it says that 'He rent his-' Eyed, L fu f L 9 ' clothesf A 4 ff L . N D 20-Second Me1z's Glcc Club sings in ' , W X chapel. 'W 4.. 'W - y ' ' ' v .. A it G. if 1 J 23-We are reseated-just as we had our, usp I Q56 - 'f last seat-fellow trained so he wouldn't '-QNX' '0R ' Y disturb our slumbers. .' f,'T:Lf?' . 198 . L V 3, S 4 i F ,B-is X 15' I ,L -Av an-Lp-V .iw v -.Aa W,-Mini -:: n-W -M-MMM.-Y - ixAAn- gi lkiig- , I.-,L 14L15Q5,gL5sueYANfuwfvagguglmf .,.. l 'rn 11 r-Q .lfl s ,.l t--. Wgiiiiiiifi rg wi li S 14 lf we A A 1 ffl . ...A-fiafioiigg. . 1 4 il l 24--Mike: I just bought a new suit with ,l ll ntl two pairs of pants. mi if Ike: Well, how do you like it ? ,gy ll 5 Mike: Fine, only it's too hot wearing , two pairs. I 3 27-May Queen elected in chapel. Who, ' gf oh who? f 12 28-DF. Mortimer is presented with some .m iff' peanuts. Peanut Club much in evidence. TAARCE , MARCH I-Lamb or lion? ? ? ? P 4' if I K Eng 4-Coolidge inaugurated. We didn't go, - ffl but Mr. Van Sickle talks in chapel. , D ,C 6-Dean Westbrook teaches us new songs XI 0 D LQ 1 Qfl in chapel. He picks out ones we don't fi E l 0 know, so he can sing a solo. C C PP K 1 E I 1-Prof. Thrasher talks on Gold Bricks. Q if IQ-20-21-HL11Cky 16 in basketball tourney. F - TQL 23--Theta Alpha Phi presents 'Passing of ,A+ fix l 1 QE? the Third Floor Back. l,ll2xWIMgelE U on 30-Horrors! ! Midsemesters! ! ! ! FOR TMS ffl ': ' 1- GOL D lil APRIL BRICK Q' if , - ' ' :L , I-Well, you lenofw the clay! A lit 5 7-Crucifixion Service at chapel. I 8-Home again-and no blues about it. ,A it I4-School again-and, well, judge for ,gf yourself about the blues. You know what happens in the Spring. 24-Sl'll11l' Slzorc. ligl MAY ,, Ei, I-Grace Barr is Queen of the May. Idlalilk faq 2-High school girls were guests of Us K...5 'Eg IQ, at May Fete Supper: U if is -g gl 4-Music Week starts. Philharmonic -'Q ,fffcfw ' ' l Ei 131 Chorus and Orchestra. F K P 5-Bloomington High School Chorus and fCP....-.EB I l ,fa-E3 . Concert Band. 'Q I My e- A E' Qfjff 5-Student Council elections. X , l l l ' '- ? ,'f't,fg?iIZ 6+Masquers present You and I. 'Q . fig The Bohemian Girl. 'l ir,.m,,,Q,f ---.8-Freshmen Argus comes out! VV e see ' MTM, AQ! fAEZ.kf:',f our future editors! W ' xx 31 42,4 i 1 8-Chicago 81 Alton Male Chorus. 24 ,Q ' I I-We go to fvress! '- ' f,,. A UNE .ZM57 P , Qw1.L'.'-'QXAQQ-I5-VVS hit thelbooksl EXAMS! ! ! ! .ELYAW Mil. 2 I Ogiioks K 14-Baccalaureate Sermon. V-WY A2115- As You Like It given on the campus. J' 'ffff ' l '17-Annual Conmzencenzent. ' i pt 5 3 . ' -1 L .Ti 199 if Pe A' A 5 W Pr ee -cziyctw-5.:iI:'n TZ.,,.!,-..L1g!-5..9Q .... as--3Qi. as N U N 1 N' P is S I if Y ll' M---Y-z A . i 4 f Sql iii ii? ..,, L11, ra., -ig f-4x ' i v , L11 P, --1 r-f. C- EJ '41 L- -4 H., illfl Tl .... ,-'l1QTHE VVESLEYANA iwsamff 1 , i ' , i Ii Crystal Glass : Why does Prof. Thrasher close his eyes when he laughs P H- Louie: Because there isn't room on his face for both to be open at the . if same time. fu. in lid ' PLT I. la FRAT SECRETS ig ' L Eif Pi Mu Epsilon is Greek for Poor Mutilated Elephants. Ili Phi Gamma Delta has the college yell master, and a very fine dog. EE 'j' Sigma Chi holds the Inter-Fraternity record for strength in lifting. iq IL5' T . . . .Pi ,sail au Kappa Epsilon live in a very fine house, and have many, many :E if pledges. , Q lg l When did the revival of learning be in? E' 13 g E3 'El just before exams! Q ..-- ia Ear I -2 Ain't afraid of roarin' lions, IE Ain't afraid of bats, 53 Ain't afraid of elephants, 172 F-ti . , . iffj gil Ain t afraid of rats, ,Ei lfil Ain't afraid of snarlin' dogs, Ain't afraid of squir'ls, Ain't afraid of mice that's dead- lj 21: But I am afraid of Principles of Ed. Ei i.,.il li'-I af -- aa R. A.: How many of the Eve problems did you miss? I-I. B. : I missed the hrst three and the last two. E53 'P' il-1 if lrg ?- 1 .EE Are you laughing at me F demanded Dr. Pettit in Math class. lggx E35 iiNo, ,came the answer in chorus. i ' H Eg Well, ' insisted Dr. Pettit, What else IS there in the room to laugh at? 5 E -'W E53 533 Miss Sutton: How many more times are you going to be late PM Elia Esther Means: How many more classes have we P 1. 91? af-f ' ,af vi ZZ' Student. What is the line of least resistance? ref? gl 5 Coach Cartwright: My football team. f If , - wc, ,. N f il ' i ' x 3' turned to the classj : Are you following me ? aj' ---- sa if Dr. Williams Qafter spending I5 minutes on a theory of Psychoanalysis i 'l.,.,-jgihit Ding Darling: I have so far, but if I knew I could find my way back,+ jr TEKJSI ' ' ' yr 'tg9 -lf' ,. ip. I would quit you immediately. '91, , UQ, ? 'rl bi, ' K, 4 . .f 7' . i Ll iii WYHTJL 'ifil Q-fi Q Q ll1l,INVCDfZ5 VVESVIJEYAIXI LJXlX'E:VlS ITY l 'f ti Vu' i 19m Paints Kappa Delta, so pretty and prim, Has a dagger that's gory and grim, If it hangs by a thread O'er the sweet rushees head, The chance of her pledging is slim. And what of the Kappa girl's key? The fact is-as all of us see, It may unlock the way To society gay, But not to a college degree. Alpha Gams are missing in tact, But in cheerfulness they have no lack, In fact they're too gay, So some people say, And in fooling the Profs. they've a knack. Sigma Kappa is our last To the foot she is forging so fast, She is setting a pace That will win in the race, And leave all her rivals out-classed. Forrest Ford: I certainly did enjoy your lec- ture last night, professor. The lecturing professor: I'm glad of that, but I didn't see you theref, F. F.: Oh, I wasn't, but I bought the tickets for my girl's parents and they wentf, IN BooKFELLow IVIEETING Miss Simmonds: There are some authorities you never can trust on a date. Dr. Piersel declares that there is too much SHElarity in the Y.W. room next door. IN GRAL INTERPRFTATION CLASS Student Crecitmg And then a speck A ight' ight' A 10 t Qt HAVE M50 PHY! 4 L QD f cf 5 X Curs GMWADS commrree Kill l mour My To KEMP HALL M at isa , . f . , K6 ' I Q : Ai I 1' . A 1' . l'gh But it turned out to be only jim Cook coming in late to class. 201 .2-'S t-. 1 , 4 E-T! kr. H EWS-L25-,k,f2.XlLE.f55s1L5Q-2.QIllffffiigifigl g' gill pl t llljl Milf xiii: Lili' U15 fl Q The jfratermtp Manual fi: SIGMA CH1 H llgl Motto: Let us eat with om' knives. j :il A very old bud a very classy bunch in skollege. Dey are purdy nearly der only vons vot take in enough 5? freshmen each year to pay their coal bill. Dey haf V155 amongst them a number of Actifs. Id iss a regular r E - bee hive. Dey are all goot vorkers, bud each vants to 133 f do id all, und dey frequendly get stung. Ding Darling gg 1 Qvotta name! lj iss von uf der principalities uf dis mob. Q 6 He ran dis book vonce a year annually last year, und ijt g made enuf money by id, to get enuf Fatima Cigaratoots to subbly der rushing parties vid dem. Ross Anderson iss anoder pipperine. He iss a funny mess uf stuff. +3 He can valk, talk, und do lots uf tingsg chief among vich is blaying ad atheletism. ,il TAU KAPPA EPs1LoN Motto: We dezighf in initiating me Light Headed om. ee. ssl ,Ns Diss aind such a goot acumulation, bud dey con- ' sist mostly Chermans, Svedes, und minister's sons. A Leg ll 0,9 ill' re ular notorious vich in der T ekes iss dat old Mark its 1........ll1 g . . egg, ' named Ford. Push him down ad elections und up he r :y '- iff , bobs again. He'll keep on running, you bet, he iss a 52, q regular baby Bryan. Rube Borsch, a Pearl of a H lecturer vould be alright, but he iss der only von dat -,ii M tinks so. Liddle liggulous, loggulous, Laughlin would W HV .fo make fine lard. Diss lasd iss nod chenerally x bud iss a fraternity secret. Chief amongst dis spinniclfigfx eating mob iss dot human sponge wid der Rickettsg,ff','T79fg?Qf: Diss sponge can soak up more grub in von veek f f any twelf odder normal peoples. XX? -7,1 , A 54 -fl' Yr, At mflssxyvi' .iff up X. rx YC ,N :Jw I El N Q9 NLYQHE l.QL3LaQl? +1 ll ,lb rf. VA. ,-A, f-,al - -1 -1 E :si P-l dd. I, Xl 1 , c Y my A as P PH1 GAMMA DELTA 1 l Lg, Motto: Moldy Sfijjcs in Swaddling Clothes. tml Phi Gamma Delta vas established sometimes in ' i ids infancy. It is a fine bunch. Dot iss for crabs, , 5 . boneheads, und tings in cheneral. Der new house iss A radder an old von, but before dey buy anodder von, if X 5 dey musd gif all de young oxen a chanct in a barn, y , so dat der newer valls und furnishings vill not be so -X Q3 ij 5 greatly molested Ven dey ged in. Financially de Phi A fm P1 3 Gams are doing vell, for Belrose und Bohlander haf Q gg consented to haf der pictures took vid de rest uf der f ' mob. Hence success iss positif, for anybody who sub- tj ' Kmits to gedding into a picture vit dot bunch vill help fl o dem in a financial vay. It might be vise to mention PQ' g dat all der goot Fijis die young. None of dem are fel - dead yet. Eil P1 MU EPSILON Motto: A blustering W orm-Eaten Multimde. l: Diss iss von uf der amasements uf dis goot und A noble campus. Dey own der own house nearly. Dot ,ggi - iss in Fife years more. Among der notables is Fitz. He :lg ' iss notable becus he iss not notable. He iss a athletic ggi ' becus he eats grape-nuts. Dot man Orr iss ad lasd . avake. Vhy? OO, boys, don't you know? I guess z 5 he's drying to get engaged. Among der seniors iss ' Mort Leath. It iss der cheneral opinion dat he iss a f Goodwin. De Pi Mus hat a dog vonce. It vos a nice OP M os, A liddle dog. A lufly liddle dog. Bud, alas, von day J 9:7 o' der Pi Mus had croquets for lunch, dey all visteled for E? D der dog, he came nod. Dus he died, und so endit hiss Q: life. -AI vii? .1-iii-til ff junior: By the way, Mable, what are you doing on April 4?,' Mable Qwho has been expecting a small invite for the last two monthsj : ifjx Why I haven't any date, Jerry-as yet. Jerry, the junior: Then you ought to go to bed early, you'll feel good -, the next morning. ' ---- Out where the buttons seem G' if A little tighter, 1 fi' Out where the buckle shines -ff' ff l y' A little brighter, 5 ' f l Out where the girth becomes A , ' A l' A little longerg ' 'E' 'Sf upjfllf .I Out where the straining seems 'f,3,,f f-155 will A little stronger- ang' '11, That's where the vest begins. jf' ,j?'lQ' EJ 203 Tl X . A 3 K ' -1 g , ff? 45, F fel Qidiiift ,img :L-,-WLMAAAGQGGAGGWV ,gm-W, .M MEWVWMAGN qt , A . v '- f f - Q- 1 y y M 1 I N T' f 4' 7 i ' gg,Ll1iLE,Q.L2.aa-lL,F:-3...l1.lfQf fx N laksli if 'XF -. Q TH ii gifghffgiiiiz-1 ' 'A fQjQjsQXffQ, f T i '-1 ' 2 Nil Frosh fboastfullyj 3 Yes, sir, and in Chicago I saw a whole trainload lag, of Wrigley's Spearmintf' y ls Soph Qdisgustedlyj : I suppose it was one of those chew-chew trains. ? ART WORK PRESERVED ff The Vtfesleyana, at great risk and hazard, has man- Q A lg aged to secure for permanent use the portrait by Dudley 3 A J Crafts W'atson of the eminent Professor Wood which he Q ' ft was so kind as to pose for before the entire student body to flyl lil in Chapel. As the result of these efforts, Posterity may f .felittf still View that noble head which called forth so much 9 IW admiration from Mr. Vvatson. All praise to the NYes- 64' leyanal AT IT AGAIN . Seated one day in a practice room iff In a quiet secluded nook, 2 My fingers wandered idly Over my reading book. 53 F7 I' '1 I know not what I was reading, VE As in that room I sat, 'g But I was struck by a noise from next door l Like the sound of a dying cat. V' It Hooded the rooms and the hallway With the noise of the Anvil Chorus, And it came to my fevered spirit Just as if the walls had been porous. te. It quieted talk and laughter if aa Like overcoming strife, 1 gf: .-.ef I-W And I hurried from the building if 35355 For it cut my soul like a knife. 5: y if ai? phd ri.: iffy I have sought and I have found 5. The reason for that wail QE. xi 7 ip, That comes from the room next door, l itliipgv , And thereby hangs the tail. C Y? .5 rf' ,N Q.,-' '- .1 D .le' f ' .rw ' .-if' I put my hands to my ears .ggggcr To stop the awful pain, N gfgxfig fi And I know by those cries of anguish y 'XX I I That SHGRT was at it again. 9 ,pm Charlotte: 'fDorothy is a daughter of the Revolution. ,j4,1l5.'. A- 'll 'lf Louise: I-Iuh P ij g'j if 'I -sf 'Q Charlotte: Yes, her father owns a merry-go-round. 'I . f p 204 I tx IL? I J-ef: -A :--c--c..., -.- - --.- .C as ,,.s 7 ..., -acaaaig-. .ffifiifflififfff?iF'.2VXN W Ii ffl. ITIIQIITTT 4 1 , sf, 'Xe ,. I .V jj? l f 1 by 4' Y . 1, ,W ,gf 1 1 ? AA. Mi' ' as vii TI-IE INITIATION Une evening all alone I was sitting snug at home, XVhen to me a voice familiar came throbbing o'er the phone Cn the Wesleyana, old man, we're having an awful time Would you just as soon help gum it with 3 minutes worth of rhyme?' Feeling in a friendly spirit, I said Certainly, old Top, If it will oblige I'll write an hour's worth of rot. Now my stuff is not a poet's What of that, YGU are the goats So with NO apologies, I'll ram it down your throat. I thought the verdant freshmen might be interested to know How matters were conducted here not many years ago, VVhen, in piping days of yore, Ere the uplift had the Hoor, The term initiation meant a waterspout of gore. The frat it was a wicked crew Long and strong, and hungry, too, Why, they'd eat a husky freshman as you'd drink the morning dew, They made their guileless pledges take insurance on their lives, And then initiated them with murder in their eyes- If clubbing wouldn't kill them theyld complete the job with knives, Of course no injury was meant, They had the best intent, But insurance came in handy W'hen 'twas time to pay the rent. In love for their fraternity you never saw their equal, But when a freshman joined the chapter there was never any sequel, After his initiation friends and sweethearts saw him not, Naught were seen of freshman VVillie but fresh spademarks in the lot. It really was amazing how their brother love was shown, Why, you could bank on a staid old senior to bite a freshie to the bone Then a gentle, kindly brother full of worldly tact Would kiss them on the forehead and then shoot 'em in the back, And then a smiling brother who loved to see 'em wiggle VVould yell for a red hot poker and spear 'em thru the middle, But for really expert treatment, man-devouring sharks VVere lambkins playing on the green, compared to other larks. So year by year as their skill increased Bolder and bolder their methods grew, Out of twenty, nineteen at least XVould be winged aloft to the heavenly blue. But ONCE their system fell, They had reckoned much too well, And you shall hear the story, tho it's a sobful tale to tell. 205 P ' lik 'Q l r.xxN. ,fi ,Z is l ...lf 2.1 rl W rift,.e,rg.5g,aax,eat Ji l ' ' 5 at One year a freezing winter had burned up a lot of coal .rig And the bunch approximately was six hundred in the hole, ff So the nite of 'nitiation found a grim and desperate crew- if ls 2 Out to hang or gun each mother's son, regardless who was who. The pledges all died easy till they came upon the last LE And they saw when they approached him, he had lashed him to the mast. He didn't look so husky but he had a wicked eye, ' And he told them very calmly, he'd be hanged if he would die. ly lin sip: i: . VVell, the things they did to him would have been a shame, I guess, E,-3 If their urgent provocation had been just a trifle less. They battered him with crowbars till they sweated with the toil, 35:1 And then they tried to drown him in a cask of boiling oil. ,. 7.4 The little jests of Nero beside their's weren't a patch- ,ggi They filled his teeth with powder and then made him chew a match, iff, They hung him and they shot him, but so very tough was he, 'QQ At their most heroic efforts, he would rin with fiendish lee. I, , g g At last they reached their limit, and found they could do no worse, 3 So they promised if he'd only croak they'd ride him in a hearse- le 5 But his stony hearted answer was a most amazing curse!!! ir-V i , ii 1571 At that day they wax-ed sore Swore they'd have his gore ,fi And treat him as no freshman had ever been before. So with kegs of dynamite They blew him thru the nite I '15, ...,, .3 And the cuss went shooting skyward like a newsboy to a fight. But-back he came next day. Hit the ground as if to stay. EQ, So they kicked him to a hospital, the farthest one away. QQ And just outside his room 'El iffffz They sat, immersed in gloom, x ZTheir confidence was leaking, they feared to hear their doom. Q5 ' . a'-e X vii uf ' if A Once in bed the fellow slept, 2 y Out his door the doctor crept. ' 'N He'll live, said he, they turned away, and bowed their heads-and weptilix f Ntiggxb ,1 -i 1 W ig just a moment-save your eggs, H, x Alyl JD, ,V Leniency your poet begs, i ' Egfr' Put your cabbages back on the pile, ' 'lftliiixi -11. This Wond.er's name? 'Twas Wellington Heyl, qgVj2,i?'Qf it 2 w f l ' e 1 , 206 i lylta 4 ls A-all-llirlioi s gm' 13. S LEYQA Ng, L' x 1 xf Fira S 1 T Y J. H. SCCDTT Qffrtuhin uf gina illnrtraitnre 420 UNITY BUILDING BLOOMINGTON WESLEYANA STAFF PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHER 20 ATHLETIC GOODS TENNIS-Rackets, Balls, Nets, Shoes, Covers, Marking Tapes, G O L F - Clubs, Bags Balls Miscellaneous Presses, White Tennis Trousers. N 1 1 ' , ' J 1 Special prices on all outfits V V Complete Sets 559.00 and up T gx QE ' 'IIN . ll cy I ll I xx I X , N X N il TENNIS RACKETS RESTRUNG-PROMPT SERVICE X MADE GOOD AS NEW fs Y ,zn 'fy 'x ,L GRIFFIN ca, MARQUIS 315 North Main street f'Everyihing fo help your game Buy a dandelion blossom! Subscribe to the G. Y. fund. The Student Council is sponsoring a fund for the purpose Of maintain- ing a cemetery near the campus which is to be dedicated as a final resting place for all overworked Wesleyan students.-Les. MCREYNOLDS - GETTY CO. Clothes of Qualify High Grade Clothing Especially Designed for Young Men 307 N. MAIN sT. BLOOMINGTON, ILL. AT GRADUATION TIME Say It With Flowers A box of Bowers or a dainty corsage are wonderful messengers of One's good wishes. CALL FLOWER PHONE 303 FOR WASHBURN FLOWERS AND WASHBURN SERVICE A. WASHBURN CG, SONS sis NORTH MAIN STREET 208 'E 1 235-,z l H E w E S 1. 13 YA N A 1 9 2 51331 W 909 +11 LQ X I I E3 gg EH 3 E13 3 3 1 E3 53 Q3 EQ E E Pj Ei E3 3 5 Yours For Photograph Service E E3 EE E. M. MooRE I G E31 United Photo Shop E E3 E 5 som NORTH MAIN STREET ij! Ground Floor E3 E511 453 Eg' PHoNE 1918 BLOOMINGTON, 1LL1No1s 3 E51 Eg E3 Ee Fil' V in Rx L ' ' ' 1 3, fe f 1 X A 'lf QA' 1 J 5 ., I E 209 5 KJ Ik 113g Ai is QQ no-1 Y 1 LI 1 S f ' 1 If -IL NC- XNESLEYALX UNIVETQSITYY , , . . , .,.,. . xg.. ,,., ,,, 2 5 ig, gyygriwsgb rg YfX N AY gl ogg gggg 5 jig z '4 ...i a,- 1 lf l--4 P--1 U. , I ,. is , . I L' 'I as I I I , l ' W .lil ei ' 1 erv c NUI ' j When the Sun dips down beyond the Western Horizon darkness settles like a cloak upon the community. But not for long. As the gloom increases, lights begin to Hash in the streets, in Q ij l 1 store and factory windows. Welcoming gleams appear in the windows of humble cottages and ai pretentious dwellings. Everywhere, as if by magic, the darkness decreed by nature after sunset 5 is replaced by light-a steady, unflickering light that rivals the rays of the sun in all its glory and brilliance. Have you ever thought of the source of this light-the giant dynamos and I 1 turbines generating the force which makes it possible? When a switch is turned or a button is pressed, are you familiar with the power which Hoods your rooms with light or Starts your electrical servants at their health saving, time saving and labor-saving tasks? 1 What if our growth and expansion had halted five years ago! Maybe your home today would , be one of many without adequate-or any--Service. But we did not halt. We planned and l-lu borrowed for the coming years-To serve the homes yet unbuilt, to meet demands yet unfelt. Now we're equipping for still another day to come, from which we can look back and say-as L we do tOdaya We Planned and Built Well. qptri ,M 4 N I111nO1S Power and L1ght Corporation 5 'f 'Q BLOOMINGTON and NORMAL g 1 DIVISION 1 w 9 13 PEASE S FAMOUS CANDIES f 2: . . . if Q71 are like Wesleyan-they are helping to make Bloomington famous 5253 If you have not tasted our candies, you are missing the most delicious candies ever made. We give you quality and variety . I you can obtain nowhere else. Q A trial of them will make you a steady customer of ours. 535 206 N. EAST ST. , 1 ,WJ lea ,531 An apple a day fr A 2255.92 may . 7.32 ay JT ., 7 S f--I .t ix ,f-'Fx Q, . ,f Keeps the cobbler away .wygf J W CLYDE'S MIRROR SHOP W l ,if 104 E. Washington St. Opp. Maj. Theatre J 'H lj, it r asf is sf! wif. .. fb 2 gi He: You look like liclen Brown. ' p RA I' it She: Thank you! I look evcn worst' in white. -Colgate Brmlcr. il i1 'i-'Ei' YVh0n 21 w'irl'S S0 thin shi- cz1n'i' hidc lvcllinll a violin bow iill'l'lx,S no use pl:1vin0'. I' :Milky in 5 -Bowdoin Bl'CiI'SLFi:ll. vig: ffl' J, If A Vi if 210 'iz K ' L Ei ,, 7, Al i h. it? is AQ tiff -Ji-x L ALL-5 Lfgg- giig 41 V A -eq -K --- --fi - X - Yi - - i 1 I - , Lil-PLl-l N L7 l lv VV lj. 5 l- IL Y A N L' X I Xf' li ll 5 I l' N 'er -------- Tliiliii .-:2'iJ: i:7ZiT'f',-5' .ir ..,c :::. x : H , - Y--f Y, HYW ,,,, vi, M , nvgr Wgwgwq WW -1--11 Our Clothes Advertise Us More Than We Advertise Them wi TAIL ORS CHAS. D. GUY, Manager 402 N. Main St. Fire Proof European THE ILLINOIS HOTEL CAFE IN CONNECTION Special Attention Given to Private Parties and Banquets Corner Jefferson and Center Sts. C. A. Warren, Mgr. llzlzvl SL'llZl4l-emxvllill do you 4'UllSl1lCl' lll2lll7S grc':m14's1 faulltlll' Louise C'2lSS7J'lgl'lllg' so st-:1l'vv.l' In Yan Sivlilvs Ilistory 1'l2lSS 'xYl12lI arc' ilu vontrilviiiions oi' the Miwlmllc- Ages to ymin Iit'v'? Brigllt Freslimzin: f'lx:1pu1-allies. Caroline M. Tenney, Prop. Harry E. Haines, Mgr. Coblentz Drug Store Kodak Headquarters Developing and Printing Cigars and Cigarettes 203 N. Main Street Toilet Goods 211 ALL MAKES It's what theysay it is at SOLD - RENTED - REPAIRED , PAXTON - JEwsLsgswslLvEnsMlms TYPEWRITER CO. mnH7?aiS5iE1'3el7e1fyCo BLOOMINGTON, ILL. 108 MAIN ST. BLOOMINGTON, ILL. The First Wesleyana Staff '25 Nimmo, Aitchison, Beckman, Hinshaw, Bean, Arnold, Anderson, McCuen, Hodge l J. HAUG CE, SON BLO LEEN DRY SHOE STORE . , Clothes Cleaned Special Attention to , Repair Work Tailored and Pressed PHONE 7281. 525 N. MAIN ST. PHONE 2020 212 .. ,V ,, -4 , .,A,. .- 'zxiiilfi if 1 'W' if 'N N i., .i vt ,, c' ,. The difference between the college student who spends all his monthly allowance and the student who saves a portion of it is the difference in ten years-between the owner of a business and a man without a position. LIBERTY STATE BANK The Students Bank SONG OF THE XYIGSLEYAXA STAFF GOOD SERVICES QTuue ci4'l'llliUl Bzuulj R. LEDERER Sanitary Barber Shop Ladies Hair Bobbing a Specialty Under McLean County Bank o. J. VALENTINE, Mgr. SIX CHAIRS HOT BATHS ALL FIRST CLASS WORKMEN Oh, thx' XYl'Sll'.Vil1l2l stuff They were busy all the time XVIIUII they were not pasting They were busy pllyillg' mlvlnts And they got so tlUgg'U11Oli thin You could suv them outside iu Humpty do hulupoty do The hook is out at lust PLOP! SLES. Peoples Restaurant GOOD FOOD and SERVICE Home Made Pies 115 E. Jefferson St. Tel.-427R 1 i 5 D 'c::I t . iii il iaill L-1 L: fl r-1 Ig 1 , .IJ .. F. ETSI Tl f r . Qgagl i ev Nxgai., gi Lai cc ' as r'l,i Out in the Cold Cold W orld i s 3, o' By Major LAFRED O. BROVVN, Inf.-Res. Years ago a Colonel of Marines had a Fixed Formula for Hardened Ol-Fenders who were brought before him for Discipline. Do you know what I've a Notion to do with You? he'd shout after he had examined their Records, If you Commit this Offense again, I'll Kick You Out in the Cold, Cold World!! 4 The Colonel used to make this Threat even during Ll the Hottest Days of August. ff 'Such a Doom would not generate in You the Terror that it caused when our Colonel used to - Tell it to the Q1 Marinesf' On the other hand, you are Straining at the Leash to get out into the IVorld. MMC wil Heed Haskellls Advice at this Important Moment of your Lives. He says, To Get in Touch with the VVorld-- I' particularly with regard to its Relation to You and to gl American life--Subscribe to the national bi-monthly ff AMERICAN REVIENV. QQ You all do know him Well,--Haskell, I mean. Ire- ,534 member the first time Haskell ever put it on Cwait a .E QE, minute, Ilm Mixing this Up with Mark Antonyls Speechju Q3 A: the first time Haskell began to read the AMERICAN ja REVIEW. ,rg-12 Of Course, Haskell is a member of Phi Kappa Phi, iff C but he Insists that one need not be a Phi Kappa Phi to 1, f7gi4fm,'M, 'become a Fan for the AMERICAN REVIEW. T-ix ij? members of that Honor Fraternity were our only Readers, ' sig elvi Q-fi' We'd Starve to Death. Ask Haskell. Better Yet, Send him Three Dollars for a Year's Subscription to ,Z!' Aki . TM X. I ,lxfy ff , THE AMERICAN REVIEW I , ffm ii' -fail. ,tiggwyg win 509-ll-13 North East Street Bloomington, 'Q ' Ep ' Zi' ,C 214 5,5 ,, li N1 .... 2 Tn' if THANK YOU We take this method of acknowl- edging the many courtesies extended us by the offlcials and the student body of the Illinois Wesleyan Univer- sity, which we assure all concerned are thoroughly appreciated. 7 n West Side Square Bloomington ULBRIQLQQ FT Adler Collegian Clothes They Keep You Looking Your Best HOLEPROOF HOSE KINGLY SHIRTS ARCHITECT FOR ILLINOIS WESLEYAN GYM ARTHUR L. PILLSBURY ARCHITECT MEMBER AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ARCHITECTS SPECIALIZING IN SCHOOL BUILDINGS BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS 'FROM OUR CIIAPEL PLATFORM The Rev. Henry XVa1'1l Beecher 'Fhot the 11011 was an elt-g':111t c1'c':11111'c, S0 the llf'll, p1'Ullll of that, . . , 1 ' Land illl Ogg 111 111s hat, Anil thus flill the 11011 l'L'WllI'tl T20l1l'll4'l'. 215 l 7 .X fx-, 1 First National Bank CAPITAL AND SURPLUS S732,2l9.01 O F F I C E R S C. W. ROBINSON, Chairman of the Board JOHN J. CONDON, Vice-President WILBER M. CARTER, President FRANK M. RICE, Cashier HARRIS K. HOBLIT. Vice4President J. D. TEMPLETON, Asst. Cashier HOMER W. HALL, Vice-President J. STUART WYATT, Asst. Cashier DELMAR F. SCHNEPP, Asst. Cashier First Trust and Savings Bank CAPITAL AND SURPLUS S2l8,625.85 O F F I C E R S WILBER M. CARTER. President WILLIAM J, CARTER, Vice-President HARRIS K. HOBLIT, Vice-President LEONNE ROBINSON, Cashier HARRY H. HALL, Asst. Cashier DIRECTORS FIRST NATIONAL BANK WILBER M. CARTER C. M. HARLAN President Capitalist JOHN J. CONDON HARRIS K. HOBLIT Vice-President Vice-President DAVID DAVIS CAMPBELL I-IOLTON Capitalist President Campbell Holton tk Co, ALONZO DOLAN C. W. KLEMM President Pantagraph Printing President C. W. Klemm, Inc. 85 Stationery Co. G. B. READ DEANE M. FUNK President Portable Elevator Co. Farmer FRANK M. RICE ISAAC G. FUNK Cashier Farmer C. W. ROBINSON I-IOMER W. HALL Chairman of the Board Hall, Martin, Hoose 85 DePew DANA F. ROLLINS, Farmer Combined Capital and Surplus - --4- S 931,734.05 Combined Deposits - - - S4,797,879.41 CONTINENTAL CLEANERS CE, DYERS Where They Really Clean Clothes Clean 605 North Main Street PHONE 201 BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS Bi1l's death was il sud afifair. was it not? UYQS, how did he die? 'tHe walked himself to 4-lilftfll trying' to stay in front of :ln osvillntilig f':1n.'l -Tmras Ifzmger. PARTIES A SPECIALTY ENTERTAIN YOUR FRIENDS .. The Exchange Cafe 208 East Washington Street 216 r .wrrefm it I I iii 5-74 ,Q ,,,. . I... W I EI r-I' V4-r W- ,J 1'7 -5 'Q MII Ii' -g I M Lgwxw' on may E if A Agia, I yi? Make Us Your cmthing i i if 14 N , :- H d .. Q. A ea quarters BLOOMINGTON'S 741 GREENWICHH ff ' CHAS. P. GQELZER 85 SON -.VILLAGE INNQ Two Wesleyan Men CORNER MAIN AND MONROE 'Ti to Serve You IN THE CELLAR 7 1 FRAT CLOTHES KNOX HATS 53? W FS' E1 gif? 5231 iii THQ iii lily PEI Ffa 3555 9555 is 2:1 El Eli' if 15 gg, leer ff? if Q5 Ei iii? i . F635 Remember Way Back to This? PSE iv ' . efgiyrig . . '33, wiglfjffx QHAS. F. PRISON Princess Confectmnery 1529, f DEALER IN soU'rI-I SIDE SQUARE - 'K ' 'J . 1 fswpv Drugs, Paints, Glass and ,-we-rig' 23,215 A -' Photographic Supplies We make our own Candies 7 fl - Fancy Boxes a Specialty I fi Eddy Building, Cor. Market and Main Sts. I , X I . . Bloomington, Ill. . -. 77,1 'li' . I I Try our Home Made Ice Cream lf 1153, -if . ,, . I , N !x:7XXxw'g. f' uffiij, I ' tx K- e , J: - fi 217 Q se J? 7,1 jig' N 'KF-I 34777777 7777777777 777777777 777777777 7 7777 777 7 777777 ffx :I 7j77L11:1 N70 755 IQ775 r,7g7YA N LJ N I x' If Il S 1 'I' Y If e . new ,, , ,A 7- I-7 77 77777 7777 7 7 7 7 777 77 77 77777 i A Y A W,,,.,. .Y,-..ii.l..-.i..--1....,...... ,, ,..,, 1 PHONE 653 429 N. Main sf. , , 'ilk' Delicious Sodas and Sundaes ' ,f ' ,I Jw :. Get Married, Then Go In Debt -Extract From Chapel Speech Happy Hour Foods Quality Foods We bring the choicest selections of eatables from every part of the globe for your use. Your Grocer knows the Happy Hour Story Ask Him CAMPBELL HCLTON CE, CO. Importers Coffee Roasters Wholesale Groceries Citrus Fruits Hartmann After the Dance Wardrobe Trunks Y0u'11 Hat Boxes Over Night Cases Say Moore's Luggage Shop . Opposite Illinois Hotel G' r C e n M 1 1 1 C a f C LATEST SONG HIT I did11't raise my boy to live- 011 eo-ell Cooking. ella !lII'S Alley. 2: 1 . They Never Close What was the cause of Van's social downfall A? ' ' HOI1, he wont riding in Mrsi Lucfre's twin- six, :xml when it stalled, he looked llllllfll' the front seat for the gas taukfl A -California Pelican. Washington 218 The 4'NeW Always First We are displaying the greatest lines of the newest creations in dresses, coats, suits, blouses, sport- wear and millinery that the market affordse-You'l1 be enthusiastic at the showing- Visit Our Original Popular Price Gift Shop on Fourth Flour Si 'fM:1i'y is ilisillusimmcwl about Jack. Ullow mine? Sho thought his sleepless nights were they are enlist-il by a lizml 1i1zitt1'i'ss. due to thinking aboilt. her. She fouml out toilaiy -lilfvst Virginia Moorzsliine. Styles of the Hour Commercial Work Portraits by Kodak Finishing Photography inf: A The X .KZ Art Foto Shop ' ' 99 TELEPHONE 1776 'C-D ' 'N 0.1534 I I ' 1 Parties as Flashlights i il Z' 354.50 'X 55.50 Bloomington, Ill. Normal, Ill. 313 N. Main St. 317 North St. I L S O N of Course Better for Less 105 MAIN ST. BLOOMINGTON l 219 Ngf 1. , 1, ACATIO TIME Vacation season means travel season for a lot of us, and as usual, the Illinois Traction System is ready and waiting to serve you with its fast, frequent electric trains. Fast Hyers between Decatur, Champaign and Peoria make the trip pleasant, and you can connect at Mack- inaw with the Tangerine flyers, the Capitol Limited parlor car, or the Owl sleeping car to St. Louis. Vacation trips, like athletic trips, are no problem at all with the Traction so handy. Illinois me ima System NO VISIBLE MEANS OF SUPPORT Jucgcz XVll21t,S the Cllillfjil? Cer: H0 looked suspivious. I-I0 was frying to sell garters to some eollege m +Cl1icr1go Plzovmf Hloilcml :1g:1in,i' I!1lll'llllll'f'll the chocolate drop. -Kentucky Czrrflinal VV. A. GERKEN BAKING CO. Established 1870 We specialize in the manufacture of the very best quality of Bread Rolls and Pastries ln large variety. We appreciate your patronage. PHONE 91 FOR DELIVERY I' 6' vii, K ix FINE CANDIES FOUNTAIN SERVICE I T' 0 f N N. I 4. ff' di THE GIBSO lf- 2 f x BARBER SHOP IN CONNECTION ' 425 NORTH MAIN STREET 4 ' 220 .ff 1 I J X I X N I 14 liwi -Qrvxw 'lxfvlawl L2 - . , p . p .. . , . OH Get acquainted with the new member of the S CG, P FAMILY The Junior Cream-Pak An individual package flled with our delicious ice cream and sherbct. For only a nickel! Snow CE, Palmer Co. Washington at Oak Phone 642 MODEL LAUNDRY CO. 210-212-214 E. MARKET ST. CEstablished 18923 High Grade Laundering French Dry Cleaning PHONES-KINLOCH 362 A LA POE See the co-cds paint their cheeks Pretty cheeks. xvllllt a wealth of paint and powder this conglomerate bespeaks. Working boys, boys, boys .Like a lot of ten cent toys Until they get all mudillcil by the whites and reds and streaks Of the cheeks, cheeks, cheeks, checks, cheeks, cheeks, cheeks, Of the much he-labeled, much be-falrlcrl cheeks. Candy Kgdaks DRUGS . Sodas Bloomington. fzz. Fffms Lunch PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS l 221 YARDS AT Normal, Ill. Hudson, Ill. Colfax, Ill. Sibley, Ill. Anchor, Ill. Cabery, Ill. Chenoa, Ill. Campus, Ill. Herscher, Ill - W. D. ALEXANDER CS, CO. Lumber, Coal, and Building Material NORMAL, ILLINOIS Klemm Isle. The Quality Store Over 51 Years Retailers in Bloomington of Dry Goods, Millinery, Women's Apparel, Rugs and Draperies of Quality After all: it is Quality goods that makes satisfied customers not what we Say about our goods or ourselves Snmbo: Look-:L-heah, black boy, if you takes my girl out again I'll shoot you full-: holes. The Black Boy: Brothall, nh hope you docs. fCllHf0l'lIlH Pelican. Going to bed? Nam, I'n1 just undressiiw' to see how I look in my B. V. D's. -4GrinnrZl Lllfzltcascr. EMMETT-SCHARF ELECTRIC CO. Wiring, Fixtures Repairing, Supplies Mazda Lamps 317 N. CENTER ST. TEL. 314 222 Style as Young Men Like It Style without Quality is worthless. Quality without Style is useless. MILLER PRINTING COMPANY Kuppenheimer C9 Straiford clothes fulfill every requirement of Style and Quality 216-218-220 W. Jefferson street 527.50 to 560.00 PHONE 903 MOBERLY and KLENNER 111 N. Main St. BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS AL Jo QUALITY Sweet Shop SUPREME 623 N. Main St. THE STUDENTS' STORE Dealers in ICE CREAM AND CANDY TOASTED SANDWICHES Phone 2585 1 Blue Ribbon Bread Barr Bakery Phone 2314-R E. Empire St. GRIESHEIM'S Main at Jefferson Distinctive Styles for the Man who Cares 358 She 1 f iv u1',l'irf'l5l'.'4' flylnl' , Q1 Qoinfbctlonery Welcome Student Try-R-Delicious Specials Sodas, Sandwiches, Candies We Make-Um-The Way You Like-Um ART AND BILL Main at Mulberry Pop Corn Ice Cream Lollypops Johnston Plumbing Company Plumbing and Heating CONTRACTORS 603 N. Main St. Phone 285 YYITII TH IC CLOTHINRS Newly l1l'I'lV0ll fl'0Sll'SEif', lc-Vs have one of those new C0111 Belts that l 've lveen heal'- ing so 111111311 :1lm11T. Prof. Iil'4lXYllH7cilVC me Till A1'r11w eollar. Clerk-YVm-ll how 1lEl1'1'0lY? Oh, boy, what a keen, higl1-to11esl, Stylish dresser! Absolutely could not he beat... had a perfect shape with well-1'o1111fled cor- ners and graceful lines . . . superb legs that always z1tt1':1chwl attention .... There was one dlnwluack, though. Every 111o1'11i11g 111y collar lmutton i11Va1'i:1- hly rollcwl lb0IlI'2llil it. -California Pelican. , . ,jg wa --v ll' , . 1 In , ,, ..- .W .W .. . ,Inav ,YY, --.,.,-..,..,a W., . . . V Y 4 it ' Cutler Paint wi Wesleyan Students Y ga When your shoes need E repairing leave them 5-5 Li with us on your way fig' if den fownd aid they G. H. Read CE, Bro. Wd e rea y or you East Side Square if fl when you return. jj H. B. Meyers CE, Son ,f I --1' ij Hardware l y Prices Satisfactory to A11 Established in 1858 We Call for and Deliver Shoes fi I 1 Phone 2969-L 605 N. Main Auto Accessories Furnaces LOVE IS BLIND . 'Q She was really not so hot, -But I married hcr-- ,Q, Her face was no cure for eye-strain. I had to. ' Her form was there all right - - - But it only held her together. Her hlfsband mslsted on lt' Her feet were generous He paid me well though. ,N She had a personality like a custard pie Haste Was necessary- fi , Her mentality was slightly above the 8-year They were eloping and I was the -lj -1. old average. first knot-tier they saw. i If you vvon't kiss me, I'rn going away. ' ' 2135 H74 Go as far as you like. 'ai' -'fl -Oregon Orange Owl. -..Q IQ F35 ' if fe ' . ,-fe. mr .2-1. amz Over 40 Years of Good .. tg? ,r tml. iss W ry, Af o ii.-2: f ls- F rn1 r Q if as 1 U tu C f3,r'M?:1 Look for the Red Chair 'F-2 KIRKPATRICK HOUSE F URNISHIN G CO. , ,lk For Cedar Chests before Marriage and Complete Outfits .,.. kv, fywfig M' afterwards. Try them. 'Pk' ffi1'iFq ji' Trade with Wesleyan Men. ' 225 O54 A 'hi' ,Lg...a.- A-- --...- -, .N I, f s'- , I - ' ' 4.4. , . , X- . , X., , . . 1 1 1 1 X c .5 xm L- s. 1,i,j . g A. ye s.AgVy Wr- 14N3 gwin-sw 'J COSTELLO CE, O'MALLEY Paris Cleaners Sfvlef' ' Serv1ce and Satisfaction Duguid CE, Son Tailors Make Our Store Your Store Up to date CLOTHES-CAPS-HATS 412 N. Main 1626 Phone 6000 317 N. Main YOU TELL 'EM The csivliestm plznvcwl mptiirolislv. Fortv Couples swung, now lieu-, now Hiew, in gr:wv- ful rhyihm. . . . Sllf-i41l'1I1yT1l0 music stop- ped. . . . HMOWY Moro! Cried thirty- nine .... The other was l12l1lf'11lgf with the ehzlperone. -Ohio Sun Dfirfl. mi 11' M1019 I will I 0l'QfECTl0JPQiRY 505 W. Market Street TAKE A VACATION from Kitchen Heat this Summer by USING A GAS RANGE You can afford to buy what you need here-our terms are low. The logical place io buy Cas Appliances UNION GAS CG, ELECTRIC COMPANY S C O t t y ' S P1 a C 6 O. E. BiS1'10p'S Original Home Teenie Weenie of Fine Chili Toastwich and Candy Shop and Hot Tamales Lunches Drinks STAG HOTEL 216 W. Washington mom N. Main sr. A HIGIIBROXV COURTSHIP 'fMy Coagulutecl mass of protons and elections, will you wml mv? lweutlied llarry, the Lwlllvafwl Hlilll. Oh, Oh! You :irc so pzxssioimtol suinl Helene, :mil she pushed him ovc-1' the lvzlnisters. -Carolina 1311111-rflifw. The was an old woman who lived in a shoe Be Game Do Anything Once l on the Way to vvesleyan Trythe D. Hayes CE, Son Me t r 0 p 0 le Prescription Barber Shop Dfuggfsfs Cigars, Cigarettes, Candies , George Gresher, Manager Cor. Main and Locust Sts. Phone 242 227 WEDDING RING AND WISHBONE GROCERIES ARE EDUCAT ED They will do what they are supposed to do when they are supposed to do it J. E H u M PH REvs'+., Co. Wholesale Grocers Coffee Roasters Manufacturers and Importers Wesleyan students are always welcome to visit at Humphreys S Men's and Boys, Clothing Footwear for the Family Dry Goods and Millinery Women's and Misses' Ready- To-Wear Furniture and Floor Coverings Bakery, Meats and Groceries MY STORE We Give and Redeem S. 85 H Green Saving Stamps 1925 Marks the beginning of the third year of this store's life under its present ownership. During these two years and more we believe we have demonstrated by word and deed, the fact that we are worthy of your consideration. At any rate we hope you will feel free to come here as often as you choose. M S CGLLEGE INN BUG-HOUSE FABLES VVhat can you do? asked the manager of the college graduate applying for 3. job. M, Oh, I can play the banjo and the mandolin, drive 3. ear, dance the Cushman, put on a nifty petting party and play half- baek in football and shortstop in baseball 7? UEll0l1gll! Fine! You can start in in the morning as president of the firm. 'K -Washington, Dirgr. A IIHIIQTHE XX'ESLEYANA IQQSHIIII I 090 5 I I .I I I ,SI ' I, , 'ifjj I V F3 kj , 7:2 VL. :QI IEA es -J F Ea IL1 If- J, IFS.- e e F. I5 Iif IE 255 EE is I5 1545 na. ,gig PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS E r - I . b THEY MAKE THIS BOOK POSSIBLE I I I 'Flu - 'ri rr IE! eHf-- IE IEEE ' I :I Q.-:E F11 EI f The price of this book is 54.00 I5 Ira ,Til :Fi 'ES FoND MEMORIES Ffa but I5 IE? fbi :Li QE I E2 Four years hence it will be I 7 F5 PRICELESS I QTL' ' 3 :gi E53 I L' I Ig E3 r-1 E1 Ear ei :il FL ,EH E3 ,y -,V . 13 A lg, ' I 9 Y- ' x if ' T Q21 f. I ,,.. XJ!fIN..,E ,W , I T N5- I1I'I , . X 1: 1 I nlllvum J v- 7 ,i wh xr 1 'L a U P' Q. , JN L. . ' in ' I I K f, I ., 'F ff . , ', SI g In fir 1+.J-S ' If I I '. .- J 2 ' . X' I 3 14 1 , 1 I ' 'Yi A If. HQ 4.4 I -,I , , I aff. '2 . 'YS' . , V H. V1 -wg ' - :II f ww ,,, ,.. I3ii,..IVllu,Ml,,1I :ying ilfqygg 4:.f'22LIf IIIQ 2m QIIW :iff Iaim I ILLINOIS XX'ESLEYANf UIWIX'EII'2,SI'I'N' I hx if N x o ! 5 o r f x ' if .x ,o E, Nh, ' ' ' HM f- . ' F .ig 'fl l VP? 'Info '91-Q? , M ,F Y 1. Eantagrapb rinting 8: btationerp ompan ESTABLISHED 1846 P Bloomington, Zillinois A CPRINTING 6 CBINDING Q LITHOGRAPHING I A 1 5 ENGRAVING 6 OFFICE SUPPLIES 'V o fi-7 ,F fi fi, bij if E-x sf wanna in o ,,1:fi?f , '-'Printers of ghlii ffv 5 fl ' f TQ V an X ,K f?'A-'l- a fo -mf: THB WBSLEYANA -, , V' and other school publications S : ' THE MARK o o' ZFQZZTTIE 'fo ff 5 'inf L ,ai 7731 N 5,44i'Al-4 y 2 1 'I . T W j f' o g- n 230 5 A Q ' W lk-15-7ff2fffW'7Ts7fIfi Wm - V ,WL WY, ,i , -, .. .w,,,,,,, f:i':tiif:shi V 'L . , , H ,j -Wfvw 'H 5 ' f'-, 'i 'i'-1 f if ,,, , I Lb! oV. I .N 2 u I gs 1if4, u'.Px N ' V ro: 1-1 S 1 '1 Y 4 f -.63 9 A ,f 2, n X Y, M ., t, ,fp ' qi. ,L. V i, r , 7 wLg' e , rr a'fi l5 9e. 'li 'eff OWVCBJF' When you select the Stafford Engraving Company to serve you, you command not only skill but POWER. Here, in this ideal plant, with every Worthy device of mod- ern equipment and process, works an organization of spec- ialists and experts, gradually brought together over a period of thirty-two years. Whezz you mmmand, rommafzd the bert STAFFORD ENGRAVING Co. Meridian and Pratt Streets Indianapolis, Indiana 231 I ,, , K , A o fx' J ,. fialfpp' V V Y, 4, - yd- fl .V '--i . -..1,f,1..1 'f . 1 ,, x , V , X N , , , fx- ' af U 1 if Q 'ri E O 'N 'U D7 :. FD E. D D- O S Vi N B fa. ra. 2 UE. S' PP '41 E. U' O E FD '1 Sf' ,W 'llf V253 J 4' 3 Y. ri, - ff vgv .. l ' j , - KEMP HALL ' A if S 1 . 1 1 K' I vx ' 232 1 ' 3 Af. . A -in vm! V Xkqwn W-V in ', ' M 211.1 N ' Q15 !-?iY.fX.X N :X ' 5 ' - ,' rr475',! KK' f 1 F in jjxlffi-f'lfV4f'll-Q1 !i 'Vf-fivfj Y l r'Z'x3 L' Q., UZXOOQQL, M . if 1 'rr ff M wLw H4y f X2 X1 I Y 4-jf 412244 572 , ,, 7 W ' ' 1' 1 . ,Af .A 4' ' 1 ,XX , 1 f YJ: 4 7 X V' fl I L V V - f,f, ,iff f
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