Illinois Wesleyan University - Wesleyana Yearbook (Bloomington, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 244 of the 1929 volume:

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'MU-4 vw- -4.-..r.. -........ -...-.....L. Ax.-- ..., '.....-, Q.. 4 v Q x ' 1 x I P i 'lv 5 n 1 - ' - N Y'-uqv--. qv- x -.... ' -vu.. , .1 r ,Q 'Q' , .. , X . . W 3 . 1, V . C' X x . ,. , fun k, - i , v --- ..'x.. - V , Q , . . . - -Q-A-W-wlnql' ' -'g ff ' --. Staff Editor-in-Chief .. Assistant Editor. . . Business Manager .......... Assistant Bnsiiziess Manager. . . . Organization Editor ..... . . Photograph Editor. . . Sports Editor ..... M-zisic Editor .......... . Wornen's Sports Editor .x .... Dramatic Editor ....... . Student Life Editor. . . Humor ............ X J .Mixiuixx 'XYILLIAMS . . .ELIZABETH BEST ..HiXRRY HECKMAN PAUL CANTNER LFCILLE MoFixDD15N .......LULU CARLS . . .Holman lWILLER . . . . . .Naomi YVOLL .EVIRGINIA PIERSON LAURASTINE XVELCII ELIZABETH JOINER ...CLYD15 Jolussox The W'esleyana Staff wishes to extend its thanks and appre- ciation to those who have aided in the publication of this annual. To the Administration of Illinois VVesleyan University and the Committee on Student Publications. To Mr. E. M. Moore, our photographer, and his able assistants., To Mr. E. R. McKibben and employees of the Pantagraph Printing and Stationery Company. To members of the Stafford Engraving Company, 4 X Uhr mvnlvgana Elini' aihnae nf gnu mhn Inav MP5- legan, the Svtai hnpen Ihaiiihia hunk will he an intimatv anu- umir. fin gram In rump let thwr familiar swam aah runnin hrlp gnu in rvtrare gum' arena in Ihnzv fum' gram uf rnmrahvnhip. Mag thin mmlvgana prune a irvazurr rhvm: nf prvrinua mvmnriwa. -Qlllarian 1HHiIliam5,,'iEhitnr ,If X..-1 I . U- ,..,. ,M +V- , ' ' Flfww-7, ,-,..,. ,mf H r Y 1 v I , - 1 Q v ' ....,v-,. 1 nh-V ,- l.... ... . -2 , '4 QL -wx' 1: ..- 1 P 1 I 1 I I 5 I i x i l A 1 1 1 1 i 1 5 , -. 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X x x . f , 1 . v 1 .1 4 ,v ,,,,v .Q 'l 3: .Q ' .535 v.L' wx. , I Y ,'-'iii ,,x f'QJZ2.H . FH ,. .Ja zu, ig! KH. 2. ' Elf- Q-r ' ., ,- 3. f7J.M3k' .'v'.f1' ' ig N K, 3: ,. U m.. .ev .s. r WR lx: mul ,. n, .ff , pf I :Gif J' 1,1 wig, xx N , . F33 .. , , ., MW - af,-wr 4.,.. ? I ,,,- mb fuk lv -qi., . E, - .L A m EYLJ 5 'HN fvmk . f a 3 4' . 51 ,V N' ' . Y RN , X , v... , . I ,w 0 Nix., vf Q :Ex ' 'I 2? 55 N ba-af 5 spine-95 H.1':-' 3-Q 1 , , 1 i J.. ! Jr' J n . A N .....,h.. gas? awe ssl I i WILBERT FERGUSON - A.M., Ohio Wesleyan Universityg Addi- tional graduate work, University of Michigang University of Leipzig 3 University of Lausanne. Vice-President cmd Professor of Modern Languages. ' The Grand Old Man of Wesleyan is very interested in ' Better Yet activities, and his associations with campus movements have aided materially in their success. I WILLIAM WALLIS BS., Ohio Wesleyan University A.M., University of Illinois Dam Of me Collegeqof Liberal Arts and Pro- fessor of History. Dean Wallis is very sincere in his efforts towsolve student problems. His work on the Cafmpus encourages many intimate friendships - With Wesleyan students. 1... - is C-lfri X 'CD N l pn ry? 4212 FRANCES E. NAPIER A.B., Adelphi College A.M., Cornell University Columbia University Dean of Women and Professor of English. Dean Napier has given inspiration and friendly guidance in her conferences with Wes- leyan students. ' . f N ARTHUR E. WESTBROOK K A A.B., B. Mus., Mus. D., Albion, College Voice Pupil of Sandor Radanovitz, Theo- dore Harrison, Albert Boroff, Chicago 3 Ed- mund J. Myer, New York, Charles Bennett, Boston, conducting with Wallace Goodrich, . Boston, Sidney Arno Dietch, New York. Dean of the School of Music and Professor of Voice. X Dean Westbrook has succeeded in creating ' a new interest in music circles and has spon- , sored many musical projects in Bloomington. V . Q Q no 0 s f N V: 17 L . V I ! 1 V uni ' Y V . . I . ' Lf, -Adele -:usage - 4 R . W - ' II .fir I ' I ' s. 1' ff -3 'ZQVT3 CIP N Q 2 s . .,,-F' 'lf' W 3 -r r X sf! fm ll ,5 , . . 4 hz . , K, iv ya.?'5,,J,f1 . W- ,xr ,. 5... ., i , ,.siYQSQ:fgSgX ,K- 1 EARIE T APFEL L.fMAUDE SUTTON J. BELINENT JISKA ', ' AM. LL- - . . Pfgaigoyggfniggolggy Assistant Profcssor of Instructor rn Busmcss ' Modern Lcmguargcs Law JOHN C. FRAZIER JAMES H. INMAN J. ARTIIUR HILL A.M. ' Ph.B., B.S. University of Illinois Assistant Professor of Professor of Educatrlorr, Assistant Pro fcssor of Biology Physical Education lMARVIfL G. MILLER, BQO. If P Instructor vin Drafmatic IRVHYVIALE KISITLEEI ALICE A' PARROTT Art .' 'P ' - A.M. B.Pd. Asgfftmft Profes-907' Of Asststartt Professor of temtstry English '18 R94 4' PM' .I V. c Q MABEL D. ORRNDORFF B. Mus. Instructor in Pianog Director of Prepara- tory Department V 1 VVILLIAM E. KRITCH EDLIUND BJQUNGER, M. Mus. Ph.B., M. Mus. Professor of Violin Professor of Piano R r VERA PEARL KEMP i Cincinnati Conservatory of Music ARNOLD L. LOVEJOY Professor of Organg B Mus GEORGE ANSON R Directory of Prepara- ' ' Assistant Dean of the School of Music and se is Professor of Voice Instrnctor in Piano tory Department R FREDERICK L. MUHL CLIFF GUILD B.S. LUCILLE Ross M.S. Assistant Professor of Instructor in Public Registrar and Bursar Mathematics School Music Methods 19 MILDRED HUNT Y A.M., PILD. CARL TREVER Professor of Mathe- A.M. P WGWCS Assistant Professor of REGINALD M. CHASE Histoqny A.M. Ph.D. , - Profess,or of 010335001 Languages MATTIE SIMMONDS A A.M., CHARLES J. KINRADE t Assistant Professor of BLD., A.M. RALPH E. BROWNS English Assistant Professor of A.M., B.D. Edneatrlon and Re- Professor of Philosophy Ztgrjons Education CONSTANCE FEPGUSOW BESSIE X - L. SMITH 1 . L . Irzirlietor in Mod BMHS' THEIR? WOLD ' P CW Professor of Musical 7 ' f ' A t - Languages Theory, PWM ssrs ant Professor of 50 Englrsh v RUSSELL HARVEY Professor of Band In- struments THOMAS F. HARGITT A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Physics VVILLIAM T. BEADLES A.M. Assistant Professor of Economics and As- sistant Registrar FRANKLIN MORTILIER Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry HELEN M. DEAN A.M. Librarian ' VVILMA TROXEL, A.B. Assistant Librarian Ye AMG? JOHN READ Director of Publicity PAULINE PIERSON A.M., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Modern Languages HARRISON B. FAGAN A.M. Professor of Economics SAMUEL C. RATCLIFFE A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Sociology DAISY I. PURDY NEWTON M. LANE A.M. M.S. - Acting Professor of Professor of Home i 1 English 4 Economics DOROTHY DODGE 'il B.S. Assistant Professor of Physical Education A JOHN PAUL BENNETT HORACE RAHSKOPF B.F.A. AM- Instructor in Voice Professor Of Speech 0 I GRACE K. TRUMBO WILLIAM D. WEBSTER NED V. WHITESELL B,S,, M,S, A A.M. B.S. Assistant Professor of X ,Q Professor of Biology Director of Athletics Home Economics A 21 I I E D -nl! V Q - ...as A E S3 52. S If fl .fir f Wx r mf 'M Q' X C 3 CEA? 1 . 1 ff . M ,MM 1 1 ' 'S ' bipfivfi' rf: 1 ' 1 w J A I P I l f A V, - X , 1 1215525 f AX i J 4 W r V ' 1 Y 6 1 5 V E '71 N- , u f .','J .-,jf ' ,il ,W , '.'f',!' f MW, 'ff . .Ml 4 , .Q ,ugh ,. .2,,,,.-, Q fin, V's,,?.,, , ' ff, 'nz ' ,-, ' lf' f Lf,-'.' wi., , LH. , ,. , ' 1 ,V fl , ff, I if. , .. f ? , . . ff ,gf , 4 ,v ' H, XJ V 1 Q,-1, ' ff , 1-1 1 . ,,4 ' , . Q , ,. ..f 1,15 Jf, .ry uf 'A .,4,- f ,fjLf:! ' ., I ,. f . Ah.: - ' pg? mf? ' f',, raw ,Q ,, Y, .. my .w , A, .- . 'e R , ,, , 1 1 .- V 'Lan- . Mtn... Y. Y' , - '-: -it ,fxffv , f 1 ., ., . , V C .A .f Q -'Q,4 ,:u 'F if,:U' Lx. ,,2!,-if 1xy'fffj.? , ,iii V :S 2. z 11 2 ,. . 5,43 .Ly -. - fu. xi,-igzgivg Q A 1 .-:gpm-1. , 5 I 'fviyi'-.iv-S ' f 5 15f.F ffEf:' V ,.1, v??!'E31, :l3,w,k.. ., gj Q3Ei15ifVv , '.'::kLv-25:79. ' . lm j.'1Y.:x,i,i :!,,,- , 'Hifi-e'4:faE::v, . U., N, b-ff:::,-Q:--A .. 'y.... ,. X, - ..x HW.-,f ,x X X ' A 4fH:gz?fg'1-Q51 'I F511 -. -3.4.-Vg zip' ., Y- -.iv.q.fg.. T25 A ,,. ff, V f.. ' V Y, dj i L Q ',g,,,:s,g: 1 1 -Qiiki-l'5 's1.uJ, y . sf':iQi-- f'- I-.'7i5:.5fQ X ' f -l5F5V':ieli 5 X 13.2 'Z' ,Q 2.1.35 K Y , , V. ' .5Yl':gf'3li95fQ, 5 -' 51.51 X'-e -H11 , K' v'5g3x.1VgX.- - ,. , :IV 01? fi1 -law-'z' .v. in ' Ft' 7 5 -' ' 's-ng--....gy:.. -K -M--Q-1--.N I HW: K V , , ' ' Y h- v MAURICE F. HARLING, Durant, Iowa A.B. English5 Beta Kappag Football 1, 2, 35 Basketball 1, 25 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 2, 35 Track 15 President of Junior Class, Pep Committee 35 Athletic Editor of Wesleyana 35 Coffee Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 45 W Club 2, 3, 4, President 3, 45 Argus Staff 25 Band 15 Better Yet Committee 35 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 2. NIARGUERITE BAYLESS, Normal, Ill. A.B. Englishg Alpha Gamma Deltag W. A. A. 15 Forensic Club 1, 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer 25 Freshman Debate Team 15 WVomen's Debate Team 25 Varsity Debate Team 35 Pi Kappa Delta 3, 4, Pres. 45 Masquers 2, 3, 45 Theta Alpha Phi 4, Sec.-Treas. 4g Icebound5 Craig's Wife5 Mary Rose5 English Coffee Club 2, 3, 45 Y. W. C. A. Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 3 CSecond Semesterbg Student Council 35 Bet- ter Yet, Vice-Chairman 3, 4. GRACE SIMMONDS, Lake Forest, Ill. A.B. Englishg Sigma Kappa, President Panhellenic 45 Y. WV. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Wo1'ld Fellowship Chairmang English Cof- fee Club 2, 3, 45 Varsity Basket Ball 35 Varsity Hockey 4. FRANCES LIGGITT, Rankin, Ill. A.B. French 5 Kappa. Kappa Gamma5 Intramural Swimming 5 French Club, LLOYD BENDER, Hope-dale, Ill. B.M. Music 5 Phi Mu Alpha. IhENE SCHENKER, Vandalia, Ill. A.B. French, Beta Si0'H13, Omicron. E51 Kappa Phip Phi Signia Iota, Treasi ii H1St01'1311 45 French Club 1, 2 5 Chorus C, is 35 English Coifee Club 3, 4, Y. W. B W. DAYTON IQEYES, Rockford, Ill. A.B. History. HELEN VVOLFE, Bloomington, Ill. B.M. VIRGINIA M. SANBORN, Pekin, Ill. A.B. History, Gamma Sigma, C. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 1, 25 Coffee Club 3 5 Latin Club 3. ROBERT CUMMINS, Delavan, Ill. AB. English. RALPH ELLIOTT, Cropsey, Ill. B.S. Biology. GLADYS JACOBS, Normal, Ill. B,S.' Biology. Y. W. English HELMUT C. GUTEKUNST, Bloomington, Ill. B.S. Chemistry5 Peanut Club 1, 2, 3, Pres. 35 German Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 35 Science Club 1, 2, 35 Chemistry Club 35 Mathematics Round Table 1, 25 Chemistry Laboratory Instructor 3, 4. MARY JEANNE SCRIMGER, Pekin, 111. A.B. English5 Kappa Delta5 Black Bookmen5 English Coffee Club5 VVes- leyana Staif5 Panhellenic Secretary 4. FRANCES PRo'rHERo, Bloomington, Ill. B.S. Home Economics5 Kappa Kappa Gamma5 Assistant Editor XVesleyana 35 Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4, President 45 Chairman Senior Class Day Committee 45 Y. XV. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 May Fete 15 W. A. A. 1, 3, 4, Treasurer 25 Fieldball 25 Volleyball 1, 25 Baseball 1, 2, 35 Basket- ball 25 Hockey 4. ORAL FOREST LANDIS, Downs, Ill. A.B. Philosophy5 Y. M. C. A. Band 1. KEITH CAWOOD, Normal, 111. BS. Mathematics 5 Phi Mu Alpha 5 Theta Alpha Phi5 Masquers5 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 15 Forensic Club 1, 25 Math. Round Table 25 German Club 35 Stage Crew 2, 3, 45 Sta.ge Electrician 3, 45 Chorus 45 Apollo Club 45 The Miller's Daughter. MARY J EANNETTE MUNCE, Bloomington, 111. A.B. Latin' Kap a Ka G ' 01101-us 1, 2, 23, Y. c. Kiwi, Qfmifnii French'Club 15 English Coifee Club 2, 3 ihiaat1g2oAgqZ 4, P1-esiaent 3, 4, Alumni LEROY W. DANIELS, Gilman, Ill. B.M., Phi Mu Alpha, Apollo Club 2, 3, Cavalleria Rusticana, University Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Studio Accompanist for Prof. Lovejoy, Wesleyan Quartet 1, 2, 3, ' Paris Orchestra, Chautauqua Wo1'k, Sum- mers of 1.926 and 1927. U LOUISE MACY, Brimfield, Ill. A.B. English, English Coffee Club 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, Black Bookmen 4, Life Service Legion 4, Latin Club 4. ROSE SWIFT, Bloomington, Ill. B.M., Delta Omicron, St. Cecilia. Club, Cavalleria Rusticana, The Miller 's Daugh- ter, Aida, Intramural Hockey, Chorus. LUTHER KROENLEIN, Bloomington, Ill. A.B. Social Science, Theta Delta Rho, Law School 1, French Club 1, 2, Y. M. C. A. DOROTHY WILDER., Bloomington, Ill. A.B. English, Kappa Delta, English Cof- fee Club 2, 3, 4, Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, St. Cecilia Club 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, French Club 2. MARY ELIZABETH Ross, Bloomington, Ill. BM., Sigma Alpha Iota. GEORGE T. CROUT, Kappa, Ill. B.S. Chemistry, German Club 25 Uni- versity Chorus 35 Peanut Club 3. ESTHER MILLER, Normal, Ill. B.M. Voice, Beta Sigma Omicrong A Midsummer Night's Dream, St. Cecilia Club, Panhellenic 3, Bohemian Girl, Cavalleria Rusticanag Tanhauserg The Miller's Daughter, Elijah. EDITH A. RUSK, Hoopeston, Ill. A.B. Sociology, Beta Sigma Omicrong Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Social Service Chairman 3, President 4, NV. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Swimming Chairman 3, 45 Intra- mural Board 3, Chorus 1, Panhellenic Council 1, 2, Varsity Swimming Team 3, -1. C. GIDEON CARLSON, Hobart, Indiana. A.B. Social Science, Theta Delta Rho: Life Service Legion 1, 2, Vice-President 2. ALFRED JENSEN, Gilman, Ill. B.S. Chemistry. ' Football, Committee on Athletics. EDITH AUGSPURGER, Normal, Ill. B.S. Home Economics, Alpha Gamma Delta, Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, W. A. A. 3, 4, Varsitv Vol- ley Ball: varsity- Baseball' Var-Sitv Basketball C f ' ' - 1 - Q . .7 ap ain 3, Pep Committee 3, Panhellenic 4, Intramural Board, Presi- dent 4, - BIILDRED EVA WEEKLEY, Normal, Ill. B.M. GIVENDOLYN HUTSON, Normal, Ill. A.B. English, Kappa Delta. LEORA IQNEER, Monica, Ill. B.S. Biology, Beta Sigma Omicron, Phi Kappa Phi, French Club 1, 2, Science Club 3, German Club 3, 4, Life Service Legion 3, 4, Y. VV. C. A. ELIZABETH HOLMES, Normal, Ill. I AB. English, Kappa Delta, English Coffee Club, French Club, Y. W. C. A., Intramural hockey, Varsity volley ball, basketball, baseball. University of Illinois. NIEARIA E. NUNES, Bearclstown, Ill. B.M. Theory, Delta Omicron, Illinois VVomans' College 1925, University of Illinois 1926, St. Cecilia Club, Chorus, Panhellenic, Delta Omicron Sextet. LOIVELL REED, Deland, Ill. B.S. Economics, Beta Kappa. K K aa sw awe l .--1, xi-ii RAY W. BARLOW, Madison, I11. B,M,, Phi Mu Alpha, University Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, Organ Club 3, 4, Studio Accompanying 2, 3, 4, Swimming. IRENE BREWER, Villa Grove, Ill. B.S. Mathematics, Physics, Gamma Sigma, French Club 1, German Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treas. 4, Science Club 3, Mathematics Round Table, Y. W. C. A., Life Service Legion. LUCILE MCPIIERSON, Bement, Ill. B.S. Economics, Beta Sigma Omicron, YV. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Finance Chairman of Y. W. C. A. 3, Chorus 1, 2, Forensic Club 3, Phi Kappa Phi. ' MARION T. BIRD, LaSalle, Ill. B.S. Mathematics, Phi Kappa Phi, Alabama Polytechnic Institute 1, 2, Life Service Legion 3, 4, President 4, Mathe- matics Round Table 3, 4, president 3, Cabinet 4, German Club 3, 4, Forensic 3, Religion Organizations Committee 4, Football 3, 4, Y. M., Track 4. ELMER B. OBERG, Neponset, Ill. B.S. Chemistry, Theta Delta Rho, Lab- oratory Instructor Biology 2, Laboratory Instructor Chemistry 3, 4, Science Club 1, 2, 3, Chemistry Club 3, German Club 35 Intramurals 3, 4, Augustana, one summer. BLANCHE HUKILL, Lewistown, Ill. A.B. English. . easaee . Zi Q if CTX'- a'3f B X CDH? -.L. FX -'w DOROTHY WILLIAMs, Paris, Ill. B.M., Sigma Alpha Iota, Chorus' St Cecilia Club, Intramural Hockey , ,Dei Pauw University 1, 2, 3. HARRY BARNETT, Pana, Ill. B.S. Economics, Tau Kappa Epsilon, President of Freshman Class, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4, Athletic Board of Control 2, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Better Yet, VV Club, Presi- dent 2, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 3, Mas- quers , Intramural Basketball. ZELMA HoLLovvAY, Bloomington, Ill. A.B. French, Beta Sigma Omicron , Phi Sigma Iota, Secretary Phi Sigma Iota 4, Life Service Legion 2, 3, 4, Cabinet Life Service Legion 4, Latin Club 4, St. Cecilia Club 1, -English Coffee Club 3, 4, Y. W. C. A. KENNETH MACKAY, Bloomington, Ill. A.B. English, Phi Gamma Delta ,Presi- dent Senior Class, Assistant Business Man- ager Wesleyana, Masquers 2, 3, 4, The School for Scandal' Golf 2 3 4' Ch l Committee 4. 7 ! 7 7 ape YVILLIAM BACH, Bloomington, Ill. A.B. History, Sigma Chi, .Phi Sigma Iota, Phi Kappa Phi, Theta Alpha Phi 2, 3, 4, Black Bookmen 2, 3, 4, Masquers 1, 4, English Coffee Club 4, President Theta Alpha Phi 2, 3, 4, President Black Bookmen 4, Treasurer Mas- quers 1, President Junior Class, Business Manager Wesleyana, Full I-Iouse, You and I, Meet The Wife, School For Scandal, Apple- sauce, Craig's Wife, Smiling Through, Seventh Heaven, Business Manager of -Passing Third Floor Back and Icebound. LYDIA BIDDLE, Virden, Ill. A.B. French, Alpha Gamma Delta, Phi Sigma Iota, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 2, 3, W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, Sec. 2, Pres. 3, St. Cecilia Club 1, Chorus 1, Pep Committee 2, Panhellenic Council, English Coffee Club, Library Staii? 1 2, 3, 4, Organization Editor of Wesleyana. ROY Dnnnnirr Punicnv, Kankakee, Ill. A.B. Eclueation5 University Band and Philharmonic Orchestra 15 University Bancl5 Y. M. C. A. 25 University Band 35 Forensic Club 35 English Coffee Club 35 Paris Orchestra. LILLIE BLUMBERG, Ottawa, Ill. A.B. History5 University of Illinois 35 Pi Kappa Deltag Debate Teams 1, 2, 45 Forensic Club 1, 25 Oratory 15 Law Editor, Argus 2. FRANCES Goss, Wenamae, Indiana. B.S. Mathematiesg Mathematics Round Table 1, 2, 3, 45 Life Service Legion 2, 35 French Club 25 Chorus 35 lV. A. A. Basketball 3, 4. IQEITII L. Lovnnnss, Fisher, Ill. A.B. fPhilosophy5 Life Service Legion 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 45 Cavalleria Rusti- ca11a5 The Miller's Daughter5 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Cap and Gown Committee. Noiuus NEWKIRK, Lakewood, Ill. A.B. Geology. ELIZABETH M. HAYNES, Bloomington, Ill. .B.S. Mathematies5 Gamma Sigma5 Pan- hellenic Council 35 Mathematics Round Table 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 35 German 011111,-'Ss Chorus 2, W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, President 45 Basketball Varsity 2, 35 Hockey Varsity 45 Baseball Varsity 2, 35 Intramurals 3, 4. JOYCE SMITH, Evanston, 111. A.B. English. IRMA TUNKS, Bloomington, Ill. B.M. Piano, Delta Omicron, Gamma Sigma, Chorus, St. Cecilia Club, Robin Hood, Spring Maid, Y. VV. C. A., Pan- hellenic. MARY SCALES, Bloomington, Ill. A.B. French , Gamma Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi, A Capella Choir, St. Cecilia Club, Chorus, Intramural Hockey, Elijah, Phi Sigma Iota, W.A.A., Better Yet Commit- tee, Argus Staff 2, Miller's Daughter, Y. W. C. A., Cavallera Rusticana, La Societe Francaise. HAROLD ALLEN, Allerton, Ill. B.S. Chemistry, Phi Gamma Delta, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, VV Club, Mathe- matics Round Club 2, 3, Vice-President 2, German Club 4, Science Club 2, 3, Chem- istry Club 3, Peanut Club 2, 3, Labora- tory instructor in Chemistry 4. MARY JANE BAILEY, Danville, Ill. A.B. English, Black Bookmen 3, 4, English Coffee Club 2, 3, 4, Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, President of Kemp Hall. HUGO LINDQUIST, Cornell, 111. A B.S. Economics, Sigma Chi, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Secretary-Treasurer of Senior Class 4, Intramural Board 3, 4. DELMA1: GAl,iNEl,i, Colfax, Ill. B,S. Ecoiioiiiivsg Football l, 2, 3, 43 . , , .' 4 . cc 'J All State CClltt'l' fig, li21S0ll.lll Z, 3, W ' Club 1, 2, I-3, 4, Sc-rfiw-tary-'l'1'0:1si1i'0i' 3, Fl'0llCll Club fl. LOUISE Bolinxiz, Sac City, iowa. A.B. Speech, Bc-ta Sigma Omici-on, Masquors 2, 223, 4, ,l,l'f'Slllt'llt 4: Theta Alpha Phi 4, Ivvlmuumlg Cl'2llQ,'7S XYife3 Y. XY. C. A., Fl'Ullt'l1 Cluli 2. DOROTHY fIOADLliY, LaFayottv, Ill. AB. F1'Qnc'hg Gamma Siggma: Phi Sigma Iota 3, 4, Tl'02lSlll't'l' 4: French Club 2, T1'0RSlll't'l' 23 Gr-rman Cluh 2: XV. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Y0llCyhall 2, 3, 4, Hiking' Chairman I-3: Varsity HOCkOy 3, 4, Varsity Baseball. IlOlVARD E. Mrxuo, Hvywortli. Ill. B.S. Chemistry, Pvamit Club 1, 2, 3, President 23 Gorman Cluh Il, 4. Yice-Pi'OSi- dent 3, Presiclont 43 Scieiivc' Clulm 1, 2, 3: Chemistry Cluh 3, Mathvmatics Round Tahlc 23 Clioinistry Lalioratury instructor 2, 4 v, . ADAH CLAUDON, Bloomington, Ill. ' A.B.g BM. Latin, -Sigma Kappa, Vice-President Junior Class, A. Capella. Choir 1, 2, 3, 43 University Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45. Girls' Glee Cluh 1, 2, 35 Cavalloria Rusticana 33 Bottor Yet Committee 4. LUCY WVHITE, Lafayette, Ill. Home Economicsg Gamma Siginag U111X'Cl'S1tf' Choi-us 1, 23 Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4, Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 4. LOIS E. BRADEN, Aurora, Ill. A.B. English 5 Alpha Gamma Delta, Bradley Polytechnic Institute 1, 2, Y. VV. C. A. 3, 4, Publicity Committee 43 WV. A. A. 3, 4 3 Varsity Hockey 4 3 Junior-Senior Hockey 3, 4, Junior-Senior Volley Ball 45 English Coffee Club 3, 4. THOMAS E. CHERRY, JE., Cowden, Ill. A.B. Sociology, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Assistant Sports Editor Argus 25 Sports Editor 3, Copy Editor 4, Manager of Intramural Athletics 4. IQATHERINE SHON, Honolulu, T. H. B.S. Biology. VIOLA ARMSTRONG, Lincoln, Ill. A.B. Latin. TALFRED JENSEN, Gilman, Ill. B.S. Chemistry. ZELMA HOLLOWAY, Bloomington, Ill. Bloomington, Ill. f a MARY K. PIERCE, Bloomington, Ill. A.B. Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Editor-in-Chief Wesleyana, English Cof- fee Club 1, 2, 3, Pep Committee 1, 2, VV. A. A. 1, 2. . FLORENCE SECCR, Greeniield, Ill. B.S. Home Economics, Sigma Kappa, Y. YV. C. A., Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Glee Club, Chorus 3, 4. ERNESTINE BARKER, Bloomington, Ill. A.B. English, Sigma Kappa, National Park Seminary 1925, English Coffee Club 2, 3, Y. W. C. A. 2, 3, 4, Argus, ex- change Editor 3. NEWNVTON LAKE, Paris, Ill. A.B. Sociology. FRANCES SECOR, Greenfield, Ill. A.B. French, Sigma Kappa, Y. W. C. A., W. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Vice-Presidente4, English Coffee Club 3, Glee Club 1, Chorus 3. ' HELEN GURLEY, Milford, Ill. B.S. Chemistry, Gamma Sigma Mathe- matics Round Table 2, 3, German Club Secretary-Treasurer 4, Science Club 3, Chemistry Laboratory Assistant 3, 4 , W. A. A. 3, 4. ALEXANDER C. RIDINGER, Gillespie, Ill. B.S. Chemistry, Sigma Chi, Lincoln College 1, 2, Football 3, Chairman Pep Committee 4. MARJORIE LOWER, Minier, Ill. B.M., Sigma Alpha Iota. A DOROTHY Dore, Bloomington, Ill. AB. English, Sigma Kappa, Y. .W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, English Coffee Club 2, 3, 4, President 4. FRANK MCMLLLEN, DeLand, Ill. B.S. Economics, Beta Kappa. MARGARET HOOPES, Bloomington, Ill. A.B. English, Sigma Kappa, Panhel- lenic Council, English Coffee Club, Y. W. C. A. Intramural Sports, Student Coun- cil 3, Secretary-Treasurer Junior Class. MARY OVVEN, Bloomington, Ill. A.B. Speech, Sigma Kappa, Pi Kappa Delta, Masquers, Secretary-Treasurer 4, English Coffee Club 1, 3, Girls' Debate Team 3, Teachers' Certificate Dramatic Art 1926, The Hour Glass, The Trysting Place, The Flower of Yedo. FLOYD V. XVAKELAND, Bloomington, Ill. B.M., Phi Mu Alpha , U Bohemian Girl, 3' Cavalleria Rusticanfly 7 ' H -Qlfla 3 'fTannhauser, Messiah, f'El1Jah, Glee -Club 1, 2, 3, 4, University Quartet 1, 2, 3, 4, A-Capella Choir 2,,3, 4, Uni- versity Orchestra 4. GLADYS HOFFMAN, Tremont, Ill. A.B. English, Beta Sigma Omicron, Pi Kappa Delta, Y. XV. C. A., Chorus 1, VV. A. A. 2, Forensic Club 2, English Coffee Club 2, 4, German Club 4, Pan- hellenic 2, 4, Girls' Debate Team 2, 4, Illinois State Normal 1926, University of Illinois 1927. MILDRED L. BRIGHAM, Bloomington, Ill. ' A.B. History, Beta Sigma Omicron, W. A. A. 1, 2, Y. VV. C. A. 1, 4, English Coffee Club 3, 4. JACK PROBASCO, Bloomington, Ill. B.S. Biology, Phi Gamma Delta, Footi ball 2, 3, Band 1, 2, Varsity Swimming 3, 4, Captain Swimming 4, Asst. Mgr. Baseball 3, Mgr. Football 4. MARY HELEN STONE, Bloomington, Ill. 4 A.B. English, Delta Delta Delta, North- western University 1924-25, VV. A. A. 1, Y. VV. C. A. 1, Cabinet 3, 4, Chorus 2, Coffee Club 2, Secretary 3, 1Vesleyana 3, Asst. Editor Argus 4, Argus 3, Student Financial Mgr. Frolic 4, Student Council 4, Chairman Homecoming 4, Editor of Songbook 4, Better Yet Connnittee. Bisssns L. LIM, Seoul, Korea. A.B. Religious Education, Ewha Col- lege, 390111, Korea, Oberlin Conservatory of Music, Y. VV. C. A. 4, Life Service L983011 43 'University Chorus 4. i'CDf NQ',- Alf rf , Q9 , YQ 7 QQ? 4 Y ,Q ZA Q P CLYDE JOHNSON President !s Juniors r I l Q 4 ' RQLAND MUSICK LOIS SACK r Secretary- Treasurer . Vice-President ! X -H2 39 1, A xi r I Q tl ' --' '-17--A-'ff' Qasasw - r fe ff ,. I .... ..-m...... p .ff l 4' I :sg fig 7-l?'?5 CT K IC- ix' I-D IIARJORIE INICKAY, Bloomington, Illinois B.S. HORACE S. NIILLER, Normal, Illinois A.B. 1f:lJIZABETI'I BEST, Bloomington, Illinois A.B. CLYDE JOHNSON, Kankakee, Illinois -X.B. I 40 I iw PAUL CANTNLR, Rantoul, Illinois AB. PAULINE BIURRAY, Al'l'OXX'SD1ltll, Illinois A.B. FRANCIS HARRIS, Hillsboro, Illinois A.B. Lois SACK, Bloomington, Illinois A.B. AME, C39 Q? 1 .4-if WILLIAM CUTLIP, Lincoln, Illinois A.B. MARY HELEN MCCARTY, Bloomington, Illinois A.B. ARTHUR LATHROP, New Bedford, Illinois 1 AB. A N l HENRY LLOYD, Bloomington, Illinois DAISY BANE, Ellsworth, Illinois A.B. KENT GREEN, Greenfield, Illinois A.B. MARGARET MIDDLETON, l LeRoy, Illinois A.B. EDXVIN HUNTLEY, Rock Island, Illinois A.B. J. l 1'Rsrj mn ---xf A.B. Q lx? I 41 ' 'if' Y' 'QBSJEQ-,QQ ,fi xo gBH'I Nfd Qi 'sl 'C I sdilci ESTELLE SNOW, Aurora, Illinois i I Bs T TANLEY FISHER, Gillespie, Illinois A.B. S LYNDLE CONBOY, Pittsfield, Illinois B.M. CATHERINE WOOD, - Deland, Illinois A.B. I . -l jr M IMILDRED SPRINGER, Q Stanford, Illinois I A.B. DAVID INIILLER, Lincoln, Illinois -I A.B. IlLfICREDI'l'H J ENKINS, - L ElPaso, Illinois 1 B.S. i' I I MABEL NAFZIGER, , Bloomington, Illinois , B.M. i , , 5 42 I f . . I I I ' ' ' V ,Y Y Y -..-iw'-f ' i as 22, Q ,fs - xxx Q Y V F K 1.' ..,,N- Y - , A v , W , ' al C3 - 14 N I D ,J - X xxx ,7 I 4 J Xi vigupgu., . . If77'I Dr'TY,2,. X1 'IX-' Y - A-.V -.------..Q:,... YA - .- A...-i.V-A , figgpgii QP WILSON MOVETY, Normal, Illinois AB. LOUISE LANGE, I Bloomington, Illinois A.B. I CHARLOTTE NIOHOLSON, Chicago, Illinois AARON HOFFBIAN, A,B, Saybrook, Ill. A B.S. ROLAND MUSICK, LaPrai1'ie, Illinois DOROTHY Amis, B.S. 1 Danvers, Illinois BS. I IDA SHAPIRO, INIYRLE EKIN, Clinton, Illinois Carlock, Illinois A-3- A.B. a - ' X -3 43 A A A t ' J l -uni P ' f 'Q' ' CI' QQSEQG A-.497 lx. W K irl 1 , , I I If I In I .-- I' I ' iii-A ' I wx x C r-8-.f mx C' V X-w f . Q9 R215 Qcgoil FRED WATERBIAN, South Holland, I11i110iS B.M. LETA JISKRA, Bloomington, Illinois FRANCES HIDDEN, Murrayville, Illinois AB' IRVIN SWIGARVT, Fairmount, Illinois ' RS. E I J OSEPH SPITALE, I Springfield, Illinois 3 BS- FLORENCE PETERSON, 1 Galva, Illinois I l A.B. 5 v CLIFFORD HOLT, f h ElPaso, Illinois I if B-S- , HELEN BUGBEE, Bloomington, Illinois X i AB. , J I , O I f 44 A If 4 5 I 7 5 A K 5 , , is E ' 9 ... E N is Q Q 22, SD ff' +P: -Q' I 7' H X - I , R , L i i L Q - . 1 1 . CX JJ N X E 5 7 :fl I I sxS- ,. X I X ' I 1 fr: 5'Nr, fn fx' of G39 Q? MARGARET NOBLE, Joy, Illinois A.B. GEORGE STAUTZ, Bloomington, Illinois AB. JOHN ALFRED NEU, Springfield, Illinois B M NAOMI IVOLL, San Jose, Illinois B.M. f 1 SYLVESTER CLUTS, LAURASTINE WELCH, ljiagvlew' 111110018 Lexington, Illinois A.B. ! Q I A MARY BEVAN, Kankakee, Illinois WENDELL EAST, A,B, Springiield, Illinois A B.S. A C i x A: A 45 A Q I H , 1 - A -A-A E 2, Q Q 1, M ii , ' ' ' M 4-'I' .---A I 'I II .iff I Z 7'77'7W777 ' I 'N 'N X x :xl 3 fi, -Nm CD A - Q X' A go? an NSE DOPOTHY DUN IWAY lXIt. Pulfisl'i Illinois t I Ottawa, Illinois , REUBEN HERSIIEY, A B C L. X 7 I A B BERNARD IXIOSER, Urbana, Illinois A.B. F' I i FANNIE M. NIOORE, Rooclhouse, Illinois BM. V llixinzv HEOKMAN, , l Pekin, Illinois 3 B.S. CW -f- 4 wr'-'FI' i LULU CARLS, lg AB. l , GUY ANDERSON, BS. ALTA BARNE S, Holder, Illinois R929 il Bearclstowii, Illinois Bloomington, Illinois n -s 4 I 1 1 1 l 5 1 1 l 1. 'i Q S 11 5. l .Q i N-'w l I ,g 1 46 A I I I ' A N' ? ' -.A, X ' A A A , , , f 'H f K i ' X1 ii I 'I c . l L 'CD p J r-.C . I EFX 'Y df Gas? 42, LESTER N AEZIGER, 1 Hope-dale, Illinois B.S. I MAEIAN XYILLIAMS, Paris, Illinois l A.B. VIRGINIIHX PEARSON, Bloomington, Illinois B.S. CLARENCE P. BEST, I Bloomington, Illinois 4 AE. 4 l I I i FRANKLIN BEAN Bloomington, Illinois S B-S VIRGINIA MCNUTT, I Bloomington, Illinois ' A.B. - l l fr 6 IK l I I I i BEENICE RIIYIIER, .N BlOOH1lI1g'lIOI1, Illi11OlS HQBIER BIAXY, A A-B' Kenney, Illinois , , ' I Es. ' A I .Ea - - ,A 47 I 5 I-I I in W ' in X ig W' I' IVV I Q 1 Y fi ,M 'll I I , I ,' ' i cm N D1 LC uf? ff C? QQQES7 ELLEN MAE RYAN Bloomington, Illinois cgjglcil Pano Illinois IQENNETII GREEN, ' J A f A B. A B PAUL WAGGONEE, East Lynn, Illinois A.B. I 'R THERESA BRYANT, I Shelbyville, Illinois I AB. I i HAROLD BENNETT, Cl13'CSWO1'tl1,I Illinois BS. l ALICE VVALKER, odeu, Illinois Es. DEAN BICCULLY, LaRose, Illinois A.B. LETTA SCHXVARTZ Danvers, Illinois B.M. I F 48 L, ..,, ., i LL I I A -Nix A Q Cv,-A-D W H I 'fDcC'YG- I Ini- 'I II -'NIT fmgh Q? HENRY NRRL, Atlanta, Illinois ELIZABETH JOINIIR, A-3- LeRoy, Illinois A.B. 'I BERTIIA DAWSON, Bloomington, Illinois MERRILL GIBSON, A-B' Clayton, Illinois BS. ' l f f V ATILE CHITI, vii-den, Illinois l LUCILE IICFADDEN, A-B I Bloomington, Illinois I A.B. J I . ,F fix i i X-gi INIILDRED FINFGELD, I NATIIAN CRABTREE, Lexington, Illinois ' Chicago, Illinois AB' ALB. 0 O i X '5 49 ' XL I ' 'il ' Q ,AIP I! I ' , 1' 1 - ----'FEEL' - Q. Q Q 2 gl O f nu-sr: I .- If ,...,.-..-..-f.-.--i,,,, I II .ffl V I 1 fx I 'l 'VTD CN x C I V-D . 0 'Sf wi? ee K fu? 3 O jx A wwwvvv'- Y. lf' 'lf' .QE 0 , if , Q ,Q If ef NORMAN MILLER President Sophomore - ...... 0 Q 'VIRGINIA BACI-IIVIAN ' IVIARGIE IEI-IL . SecrclaryfTrcasurcr Vice7President X --2 51 A I l Il , I ,, o - if -I -fl' Qasoaso I I ,J -- R I ,.... '- ,,,-M i , ' rr f .rrf I7'7 7'r'7'lY'77T' , , 'I:r? '3 FHL? 'lgpfiu QP ZX QQAN- F 'D fl IONE THURN CECIL DAVIS CLYDE HILLISON MARY MCMAHON ROY SCOTT EMILY BURROUGHS DAISY PENNY MASON CAMPBELL I ELEANOR LOCKWOOD RAYMOND SAYLOR JACK PETIT NIILDRED HUSS JOHN ROBERTSON MILDRED MARVEL MARION MESTON AMY BROCK JONES IQATHRYN XVAITE FRANKLIN HELLER JOHN NOLAN VIRGINIA WARD RICHARD STROIIII VELDA IRICK EVA QUINDRY FLORENCE RALPH 52 PAULINE ORR DOREN HESS IHILDRED TOURGEE EDXVARD AIfILENIUS RICHARD XVALTERS JANET CRAINE HAROLD FUQUA EDNA LOOMIS IQATHRYN OXVEN LESTER MEYER GWVENDOLYN XVILLIAMSON NORMAN MILLER ERNEST REYNOLDS BERNICE BONNETT OLIN IQETTLECAMP DOROTHY ELLISON HELEN COPENHAVER THEODORE BRUCE LOIS SPANGLER , BIERLE BURKE CYRIL SHEPHERD FRANCES GARRISON J. JEAN IQING GRACE HOLT 53 ELOISE PEIRCE LUCILE BOWEN WILLIAM AHLENIUS VIRGINIA PLUM MER MARY STEVENS FRED HOLT SCOTT IJAMS JESSIE HOWELL MYRON COTHERN GERALDINE EGAN MARTHA DOUGLASS SAM BODMAN ENID CORPE CREXVES MURRAY CHARLES KAMMARMEYER MIXBEL CRUMBAIIER JACK :NORTH GXVENDOLYN BERGER MARY ELIZABETH CRABRTREE JOSEPH NICKINNEY GRACE HYLE RUSSELL FINCHAM L. B. THOMPSON VIRGINIA BACHMAN 54 W I CARL SCHMITT PAULINE OLIVER MARGARET SIMONSON JAMES MARTIN HAZEL TAYLOR BARKER HERB MAX HONN BERNICE CEDARBURG - LEE HAYNES HELEN IIALLIS FRANCES RAHN ORA JAMES ELIZABETH NICARDLE NATIJAN ROSENBLUTH CARLINE HOUCIJIN EDXVARD HAIJN EDXVARD HEISTELK, ESTHER NESBIT. LEILA CULLISON ALICE LOOKWOOD MADELINE LUTYENS JOSEPH VVUNDERLICI-I ' JOHN NOLAN ALICE FOSNAUGH 55 SPENCER GREEN RUTH AHLENIUS VINCENT IGO VIRGINIA WVVARD DOROTHY BENSON VERN HOLBIES MILDRED HUSS PAUL SHORT CHARLES J. DRIVER EVELYN ANN WEBER EDMUND JEFFER EMMA OWVEN KATHERINE :HOOBLER M. ELTON BUCKLEY GERTRUDE MORETY RAY BAXTER HLYGII RIDDLE HILDA RAGAN GEORGE GIESE HELEN :MARSHALL HAZEL BREWER WILLIAM E. MOORE ELSIE BRAUN FLEAIING LIGGETT 56 ELIZABETH AUSTIN ROBERT PRICE INEZ MARTEN DALLAS IWEYERS JOHN D. THOMASON MARGARET IQOEHNLEIN REINHELT IQERST MARGIE IEIIL GRACE WEBB SHARON GREGORY MABEL KEIST LESLIE BURNSIDES JOHN COOLIDGE HAROTJD KIMBALTJ x CHARLES BALLINGER FRANCES HOAR DOROTHY EVANS RUTII PIERCE NELLIE MITCIiIELL ALBERT REIDER VVILBUR HOPIIINS MARY FRANCES MURRAY JOHN GRISAMORE DOROTHY WATSON 1 57 EMILY DAVIDSON VVILLIS DIFFENBAUGH ELMER RAABE COLLEEN HOOSE JOHN ALEXANDER DOROTHY RINGLER NOEL HERSIIEY GRACE ROCKE ANEITA HILL JMAYNARD MATY LESTER KEEPER LUCILLE OTTO RUTH TOPE RUTI-I CARY LELAND BAIRD IQATHRYN PENDELL HATTIE NARE'D MEIILE CROW FRANK J ORDAN EMILY DAVIDSON NIILDRED GLENN BERNICE RINKER EMILY BURROUCIIS HELEN MCCORMICK 58 ALIVIGN IVES President Freshmen 5 1 ' ' 1 BERNADEE AGLE I Secreiary-Treasurer 1 X P3 1 I A E 59 fr - Q--fi- Qnsaaso V' -1 f ff YQ1 GBP A WILLIAM CARTER , Vice-President I .--, 5 in L..- , 'f11.1f1 7777777777 1 X - ,rf fw3'.g?'T3CJN xi ic 312 BIURILLA MCCOY ORVILLE ADKINS :KEITH VINES FLORENCE AXTLIAN FLOYD OTTO REA MARQUARDT MARY GARD FRANCIS GLAIIN BEATRICE MGFALL JAMES YOUNG LYLE BARNIIART RUTH PEUGII EUGENE TAYLOR MARY MCINTYRE ROSAAIUND SALZMAN CARSON ORERLANDER HAZEL SMITH CLARK REID CLARKE CIIAPIN EDITII BROXVN J AMES COURTNEY MARY ARNOLD HEIIENE AUGUST WILLIAM LEXVIS 60 VELMA CARNINE ROBERT YENANXVINE MIRIABI PLATT GLOVER I-IANSON JAMES BULLEIT MAURINE EIIRINGER ROBERT IQESSON VIVIAN CARLSON NELVA WEBBER WILLIAM MILLER ALICE LIAXFIELD RAYMOND MORRISON LYLE PECKMAN HELEN WOLFF EDWVARD WVEITCH HELEN STUNTZ D BERNICE LAVVSON ALMON IVES CLAIRE FOSTER PAIGE SYVIM DARRELIL TRUMPE HELEN BRISTOYV GEORGE BUROW ETIIEL IQLYVER E 61 RAMOND FIELLIN YUBA SCHMITH 'VVILLIAM CARTER RACI-IEL BARNUM JAMES WHEELER MARIAN SCI-IIMENZ ESTIIER GAUNGLOFF EDWIN PETIT' BERNARD GUM MERMAN MILDRED EICHMAN LESTER SCHNEPP LOIS BUGBEE LORENE ROCKE ORVILLE TI-IOMPSON JEAN RUSSEL RUSSEL EASTAN DOROTHY ROBERTS HVVARREN DOWNS MALCOLLI BROWN MARION LANCASTER ELEANOR BROWN JOHN TIIORNBORROW EVELYN WENT HAYDN HEATON 62 MARTIN THOMPSON LUCILLE LIVINGSTON ALLAN XVHITMER HELEN CURTIS ELEANOR FORSYTHE CHESTER LANGELLIER MARIE BOXVEN EARL BOYD CHARLES ALIKONIS FLORENCE NEYVELL HAROLD MECI1ERLE ELIZABETH GREVE FRANCES BROOKS MALCOLl:f BROWVN HELEN DIXON LESTER WILEY ORVILLE MCBRIDE MIXRIAN PULLIAM JOE KUHL INA PETERSON LOUISE HINNERS EDMUND SCHVVEIGER LORRAINE NEU LESTER NIXON 63 EDXVARVD LINDSAY AMY GATES IQESTER LEII MAN FELICIA BIARQUETA LORILLA FRVEDERICKS RUSSEL DUNCAN VICTOR AULT ALFRIEDA BIAPES FRED RHEA PIIOEBE COPELAND ALICE KEATING ALLEN SOXVALLISII :MAYME DWVYER LOUIS YTANWINKLE RAYMOND CATON VER-A STANGER VINCENT IGO VERNA WAKEFIELD LOUISE CAMPBELL HAR-RY BEALE LKEITH SHREFFLER FLORENCE RALPH EVERETT LISTON JOANEATII HILL 64 RUTH BROWN MARION PRITOIIARD JEANETTE ROSS ROLLAND TRUI'fT ROBERT MCBLAIN VIRGINIA HAERING HAROLD HOLMAN ARLADINE NINE MIR-IABI REED ELDRED BAOIIES AUDREY FAIR ROY WADE RUSSEL HARNEY ELEANOR BROXVN RAYMOND SEGNER CIIRYSTAL KRUEGER BETTY LONGENBAUGH MARION BAKER ESTIIER WILOOX WILLIAM R. HIRST GERMAIN COMPARET MARY IQERRINS A. C. ZIMMERMAN VIRGINIA GAY 65 IQESTER LEHMAN THELMA MILLER SARA BETH STODDARD EDGAR WALKER LYLE NELSON BERNADINE AGLE CECIL LOGAN HELEN GRUSH HELEN PROTHERO CLAUDE ROGERS JUNE CHURCHILL FRANK KELLER WILLIAM WALKER ESTHER LOSER A CLIFFORD MEYER IRIS SULLIVAN ESIHER POXVELL HAROLD ROOT ISABEL BOSO NVALTER BATTY BURCHELL MOORE CHARLES DRIVER MIXDELINE ANDERSON ALVIN HENER 66 A 4, if ,Q 1. I I ,QW f gicgy Q? E VVILBUR ROYCE FRED POLAND MARY MYERS RUEUS SUTTON HAROLD HOLBIAN MARGARET GREGG WILLIABI HURST HAROLD TONG I X HELEN LATEER 5l , H ELMER ALLEN ' JONAS LUOHT 0 O H 3 X A: A 67 W l Q l - A .L 1 ' cg: H t H ' 8 S 2, 9 f ' CN I 2 IC 'Off' XG Ye C 42? N. K X X E. 4. iff fx ., .- 'ff' I nluwim 5 f 1 's 41 Q , 5 Ai 9 gg, xxx? -Q5 X I w fsl f oxfa p.'x gl, x X, I , 1 i , I Q E 1 Q H l 4 I N v P 70 ' - 1 I ' 1 1 te y . I l i u l . Y O f'N R J Xin! l I 5 V . l y Student Council E Under the leadership of the president Harry Barnett and the faculty adviser VVilliam Wallis, Wesleyan had a Better Yet Student Council this year. Homecoming under the supervision of the council was the biggest and i best in VVesleyan's history. The council boosted the school and the teams by r sending the band to many athletic contests and by broadcasting more Wesleyan Y p pep and spirit. This year the council revised the point system making it possig A l ble for the positions on the campus to be equally divided for all. 'lfhe council l I ' each year makes it possible for Wesleyan to take one step ahead. The last accomplishment of the present council has resulted in the first, Wesleyan Song Y I 1 Book. - R on,--5 OFFICERS President . . . ............. HARRY BARNETT Secffetary , . . .... MARGARET HOOPES E A Treasurer . . A ......... .... A LFRED JENSEN Il ' , Seniors Jumlors Sophomores 0 Q Harry Barnett Elizabeth Joiner Elizabeth Austin Margaret Hoopes Lester Nafsiger Sheron Gregory 1, 2 Mary Helen Stone Henry Lloyd Fygshman 1 Alfred -19115911 Allen Whitmer 'i l 3 71 I 1 , Q g g R x I 4 J -W ' X V V A -if W Y ' I ' ' i -W-0-I-.1 l If f ,nf fffvav-vwvv' H if p f ,L KF- 'Q fin-Oscar 2s.5':5-Cm 13 Life Service Legion The Life Service Legion was organized in 1921. Its membership is com- posed of thosestudents who have as their aim in life some form of Christian service. At bi-weekly meetings discussions are held by students or talks by able speakers are enjoyed. The Legion seeks to hold forth the teachings of Christ on our own campus and to come into contact with ad oining communi- ties through gospel team service. The group seeks good fellowship through their devotional meetings and social recreation. President . . . . . . . l7iee-President . . .S'eei'ez'ary . . . . . Treasuifer. . . . . . . P1'0g1'a11i Clzaiifmcm Social C hai1'1i1icm . Alumni Secifetary Publicity , , , , , u . SOCiai Service . . . OFFICERS 72 MARION BIRD FLORENCE RALPH MADELINI5: LUTYENS WILBUR HOPKINS ATILE CHITI ZELMA I-IOLLOWAY KEITH LovELEss EDWIN HUNTLEY WILLIAM CUTLIP if Q? Y Pan Hellenic Council gi The Pan Hellenic Council is composed of two members from each soror- ity on the campus. It fixes the date of Pledge Day, regulates rules for rush- ing, regulates matters of sorority interest presented to it for consideration , and cooperates with the college authorities and all organizations in ques- tions of college interest. OFFICERS I y Presidcvfzf . . .... ................ G RACE SIMMONDS I Secretary . . . .' ....... .............. M ARY JEANNE SCRIMGER Treasaifer. . ,...................... THERSA BRYANT e Scholarship Chairman ............... MILDRED GLEN , 4 G MENIBERS y I I Kappa Kappa Gamma Alpha Gamma Delta Gamma Sigma L4 Lois Sack V Thersa Bryant Leta jiskra R .-- Grace Rocke Edith Augspurger Lucile McFadden Sigma Kappa Kappa Delta Beta Sigma Omicifon f Grace Simmonds Mary Jeanne Scrimger Mildred Glenn I l T , Lucile Qtto Gwendolyn Hutson Gladys Hoffman 0 I Delta Omicron Sigma Alpha Iota Mearia Nunes Dorothy Ringler H X I. Mildred Huss l I 73 E I 'Ri x 2 L -.11 ' 5 - -ei-i Qaeaac 'X l K X Y-Qigmfll 'ik iQ 'W D . Y. W. C. A. The Y. W. C. A. began its yearfs program by helping new girls to make friends by sponsoring the iiW3lkOL1f,,, an afternoon tea, and The Grind in cooperation with the Y. M. C. A. Regular devotional meetings are held each Tuesday at which vital campus problems are discussed. The Y. W. C. A. has also held open housen in the Hut on Sunday afternoons. CABINET OFFICERS President. . ...... ................. E DITII RUSK . Vice-President . . . .... LAURESTINE WELWCH Secretary . . .... .... lX TARY E. CRABTREE Trcasm'e1'.. . .................... LOUISE LANGE COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Dezfotioefzal Meetings . .D ............... LULU 'CARLS 50ctal . . . . . ....... .... ' lX4ARGUERITE BAYLISS Social Service .... Finance . . ....... Hut and Hall ..... ELOISE PIERCE A LUCILE NICPHERSON . . . .... M E L Hforld Fellowship .... ,,,, R LIFHLEQRCETYENS Pfl.1bIiCi1'v . . ,,,, , , MARY HELEN STONE Citi,zfe11sT1ijJ . . .... i i i D i i i 4 ...... .... R UTII AIILENIUS 74 alias? 3 2 fa Q? 5 5 E Yi, Mc. C., A, The Y. M. C. A. was organized at Illinois Wesleyaii University in 1881 and has shown a continuous progress in its work. It sponsors meetings for discussions on present day problems both off and on the campus. In addi- tion to these activities the Student Directory is published by the association. The association gives every man on the campus an opportunity to enter into the fellowship. CABINET QFITICERS President . . . . . .................. VVILLIAM AHLENIUS Vz7ce-Presidevzt.. . .... VVILLIAM CUTLIP Secretavfy , . . . . .... PAUL CANTNER Treasarevf .. . ................... TED BRUCE CoMM1TTEE CHAIRMEN M embership Chairman .... .... R AY SAYLOR Directovfy Clzairman ........ .... D OREN HESS Social Relations Chairman .... .... E DXVARD AHLENIUS X Entcfftaiument C hairmian ........ ..., F RED WATERMAN Freshman Adjzzstmefzt Chairman ....... SHERON GREGORY 75 Q , E Ka ' - - C, Q S-9 O ' ,fm ff',,.,,, rr-rw-vwvrvi fy T - 'K -H x W-Z D y W K-if ' Cl X C X937 AHA . ef? will i i 5 E ii 'N 4 -i i i il l Mathematics Round 'Tahle 1 I The Mathematics Round Table Was organized in IQ23. The object is to foster and maintain an interest in mathematics. Meetings are held every 5 two Weeks at Which papers are read on problems relating to mathematics and discussions held. The membership is composed of major students in- the Held and those having a minimum of ive hours Work in mathematics. ' First Semester President. . ........................ IRENE BREWER l I Vice-President. . .... .... I ESSIE HOWELL . - Secretary-Treasurer.. ............... HELEN BUGBEE f X H I Second Semester ' ' , if 4 Prestdent. . ...... ................ H AROLD BENNETT W Vice-President . . . .. .... IESSIE HOWELL S ecretary-Treas1trer . . ............... GUY ANDERSON Program Committee . 5 i' Harold Bennett Dean Lowe X Q . Harold Maxey M. L. Bird . l 76 ' f I - V . i , . . p pp p at A ig i . 1 R 1 ,. ' i Q 5 .f I ' H i .T '- gici I, fi 14- fgkgi 4.- . - F .v .1S' English Cotlfee Club l 1 The English Coffee Club has been patterned after the old Coffee Houses Q I and since its founding in 1920 has succeeded admirably in its purpose as a t group for discussion of topics of literary interest. As an organization com- posed of students majoring in English literature, it seeks to study things of literary value outside of the scope of regular class room discussion. U sp , OFFICERS President . . . . . .... DOROTHY Doro Vice-President . . . . . .... lWiAURICE HARLING i 0 . Secretary-Treasurer . . . .... LUCILE OTTO u j C x rs A A , XA 77 I C , U ' E V-.I ' 2.-v ,,, . ' i -fre eases'-Q ,f Km C am eager? Atal , The German Club n QDer Deutschervereinj V Der Deutscherverein is an organization of German students. Prof. Ferguson is its advisor. The programs at the meetings, 'Which are held on the second and fourth Friday evenings of the month, consist of German games, songs, and stories, and a social time. OrFF1cERs First Semesfev' Second Semester P7f6SidU1'Zf'. ........ . . .ELSIE BRAUN HOWARD lVlUNRO Vzce-Preszdent. ..... . HELEN DIFFENBAUCH Secretmfy-Treasurevf . .IRENE BREWER HELEN GURLEY X ' ' lWEMBERSHIP . l Irene Brerver Elsie Braun Marion Bird Gladys Hoffman Flolzence Ralph Lucille Gtto LOUISQ Lange Helmut Gutekunst' ' Howard Munro Willis Diffenbaugh 9 Helen Gurley Leo!-3 Knew. John Summers - Dorothy Artis F John Alexander Hmoldi Allen I R 78 rj . A r if r Qasaee e--- -......iX 4 E ee E A V G -f Q S :X B 'FD FCBC-'- ti. Ziffwll I fi? li E fig? Q? Ye A Latin Club i The Latin Club was organized in 1926 for the purpose of cultivating interest in Roman life and customs, and of stimulating a taste for Latin lit- erature. Regular meetings are held once every two weeks. Initiation was held on'Mareh 2. QFFICERS C ensor . .Q ..... .............. D R. REGINALD CHASE A i Senior Consul . . . . .MARY IEANETTE MUNCE I Scribe . . , .... ...ELIZABETH IOINER -L., Quaesfor . . . . .DAISY BANE A CH MARGARET NOBLE 6 1 6 ' ' ' MADELINE ANDERSON Edifm , , , . . . lX4ARY MIDDLETON Licfor , . . . .GERTRUDE MORETZ 0 Q Y X ,gi A 79 l ' H A--ff iensnase f ' .If I , f 1 J Y , .-xx f-W3 'zgfvs QT X ' KC f 3 I . 1 ,L 1 Home Economics Club The aim of the club is to promote interest in Home Economics. lt is composed of students in the three upper classes who are majoring in Home Economics. Monthly meetings are held, the regular business meeting being preceded by a luncheon. Several interesting programs were given at the meet- ings including lectures on subjects of art, design and otherlields of interest. The Home Economics Club sponsored a doughnut and cider sale at Homecoming, and a fruit cake sale preceding the Christmas Holidays., 0FF1CERs President . . . . .... . . .FRANCES PRoTHERo Vice-President . . . . .FLORENCE SECOR 56'CWf01'3f - - - - . . .MARY VANNEMAN T1'easm'e1' . . . .EDITH AUGSBURGER 80 1 S Black Boolsmen The Black Bookmen, an organization in the interest of creative work, was organized in 1927 from the nucleus of the Wesleyan Circle of Bookfel- lows. The wide discrepancy between the Hexible standards of the Book- fellows and the binding ones of the XfVesleyan Circle led to the decision to effect a closer organization. Silver Wings a little brochure, containing work of the members is published annually, and has brought favorable criticism from some of our foremost authors as well as reviews in a number of papers. This year a magazine was published called The Black Bookman containing poems, sketches and short stories of the members. PATRONS E. E. Leisy Julia Scott Vrooman Grace Inman Elizabeth Irons Folsom ADVISORY BOARD T Richard Henry Little Fannie Kilbourne Harriet Munroe G901'g9 A116 Lew Sarett Edna St. Vincent Millay MELIBIERS Mattie Simmonds William Bach Paul Rhymer Bertha Dawson Gwendolyn Hutson Helen Bugbee Mary Stevens Bertha Dawson 81 Catherine Hoobler Virginia McNutt Thornton MeLaughery Mary Jeanne Seriinger Elizabeth MeArdle S Margaret Simonson Merle Burke is ai Qgoil an Debate MEN CAFFIRMATIVED WOMEN CAFFIRBIATIVED Robert Courtney Lillie Bliunberg Newton Lake Margaret Simonson William Cutlip NEGATIVE Ray Scott Lulu Carls NEGATIVE Gladys Hoffman Robert Murray Palmer Boyle V Glen Finney OFF-CAMPUS SCHEDULE WOMEN January 13-North Central, Naperville, Illinois MEN March 2-Lombard, Galesburg, Illinois March 15-Marquette, Milwaukee, Wisconsin March 16-Lawrence, Chilton, Wisconsin COMMUNITY SCHEDULE WOMEN J February 23-Marquette at Farmer City if March 29-Michigan State at Carlock MEN 1 March 8-Lawrence at Danvers - March 22-Albion at Heyworth CAMPUS SCHEDULE 'A VVOMEN . March 9-North Central M h 2 A t MEN ' are - 118115 221194 March 12-Eureka March 21-Valparaiso Apl-i1 2-Colorado Collegei , 82 L I I C . A. L: . X Qnaaa-9 -ra-- - X ee E E -- E x . A 5. C3 ,,.a.J J ,r ICD f',,V,L,-f-C fi, ti ,l fs' l l N. A I Tl l 0 C i 7 My Debate The questions for debate Were: Resolved, That America should aban- don its attempt to give a college education to the masses, and Resolved, That the United States should cease to protect byarmed force capital in- vested in foreign lands, except after formal declaration of war. The season of IQ27-,28 has included the largest schedule of debates in the recent history of VVesleyan. There have been fourteen contests inuall. Of these, six were held on the campus, four before community audiences near Bloomington, and four on foreign platforms. Of these last four de- bates, two Were held before community audiences. Only three of the de- bates vvere judged. Wesleyan won each of these. The most significant feature of the season's work has been the definite beginning of a program of intercollegiate debates before community audiences. ' The purposes of such community debates are: CID To provide students of argument a practical laboratory for their work, and Q25 to carry to audi- ences worth-while thought and information on vital questions. This year's attempt has been a good success. Audiences were in nearly all cases large and interested. The debaters are eager to have more of this type of con- test, and it is hoped that it may become an established part of Wesleyan's forensic activities which communities will be glad to hear. 8922.9 777777757 Q? are 42 . N 33 lg .1 c -- . a -e - ,-,,-,,-,d? M, A 3 1: ! . , ..... X' il I n f ' r a .rff . - f-,3'L7ftu CDN X inf- W7 may s Ami Q me 3 Z g W Clulh g The W Club IS composed of all the major and minor letter men and the managers of athletic teams, Meetings' are held the hrst Wednesday of ex ery month. This club is very successful 1n promoting a unified sp,1r1t among the athletes subordinating the fraternity feeling. The club asslsts in deciding color and design of letter and sweater awards GFFICERS i J f P1'6'91dc'7zf. . . HENRX LLOYD Vzce-P1feszde11t .... DEAN CARTER Secretary-Treaswer . . ARTHUR LATHROP QQ E929 : Rfb: Im.: l f-sb 'Y ai S If? 1 1 1 Ye 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 X. 1 1 1 1 1 1 . . gr.. -Ami Mikie we A Omenls Athletic Association The Wonaenrs Athletic Association, now a member of a national Or- 5 ganization, fills an important place in the life of college women. Its purpose is to develop physical efficiency and high standards of sportsmanship as well as good fellowship among its members. Letters are given as rewards for I points gained by participation and skill in sports. OFFICERS i Pffesidemf . . .... ......... E LIZABETH HAYNES Vice-President. . . . FRANCES SECOR I Secretary . . ...... DOROTHY BENSON V , Treaswer . I ...... DOROTHY HOADLEY Hockey C1'LCll7'77'LCl71 . . . ADDA hdAE ROBERTS I Volley-BaIlChai1fma1z .... KATHRYN PENDELL S'ZU'l:7fH,7'7fLi1flg Ch-Cli7'171Clf1'Z .... EDITH RUSK Basket Bal! Chaiwezarz .... RUTH AHLENIUS 9 Base Ball Clfzairmcm. . XXTIRGINIA PEARSON w Hiking Chaivfmaaz . . lldARGARET SIMONSOIN Tennis Clzairmafz . . . . . NlARION 'VVILLIAMS X PC NA 85 I , ll f - --rt' eases-0 if 11 -- -'-'- 1 :rv-fr-nr-rrh lk 5 ic an auth Qoegoil ,. To lead the Grand March at the an- nual Student Frolic, Wesleyan selected as her most representative students Miss Mary Helen Stone and Nathan Crabtree. Miss Stone, Delta Delta Delta, has been a very active member of Student Coun- cil, was chairman of the Homecoming Committee, head of the new Wesleyan Song Book, and has taken an active part in Argus and Y. W. C. A. Work. Miss Stone plans to go to Europe this summer and study and travel there next winter. Mr. Liabtree, Sibma Chi, is widely known as the best cheer leader in the Little Nineteen. He was the lirst chair- man of the Better Yet Committee, active in debate, dramatics and Y. M. C. A. work. He completed his work at Wes- leyan Christmas and is now attending john Marshall Law School, I O I Z 86 ' ,, ES' ...fx - Q 8 Q Q C-N5 'f'l 3 :E ,Sin A mvrx-wx-vw 'CQ cfvnl- lr Giga? The Diasa The Diasa, the second annual W. A. A. costume ball, was held this vyear February 25 in the gymnasium. In all respects it was a decided suc- cess and was another step in making this event an annual activity. c The gymnasium was gaily decorated with green and white ribbons, with cozy corners scattered around and a nook at one end for the orchestra, Refreshments and feature numbers completed the i Q program. A sailor dance, songs by Emily Davidson 111,11 and Lorene Rocke, and a clown dance by Hazel Schad I and Miriam Read made up the numbers. Prizes were T given for most original costumes. Kathryn Pendell and Ruth Pierce as the Gold Dust Twins and Maurine 1 Ehringer and Miriam Platt as a tin soldier and his T . p lassie won first and second prizes respectively. f N .gc W . D. 37 r . X ' ,' ' ' -1 I 7' Q W-rf-'A easase y V If III .Ill I r -1:3 CT X. Ci 0 L- s E E L 1 I 1 J i 1 1 1 3 4 s i 4 I 4 fa i 1 . 'Y I .V 1 , V 6 I , 11 rr emh ramel 11' I ' . a 31' 1 i 1 1 M1 ,,gI F I Q n li i, yi +1 l l 1 ' 1 , 1 i , I ' a r I I l ,v w,w 4, J -Q-4 1 I C 'K 'v l ,., ! Smilinl Through Smilin' Through, a delightful romantic comedy was presented Decem- ber 14, 1927, at Wesleyan Memorial Gymnasium under Miss Marvel Miller's capable direction. In the double role of Kathleen and Moonyeen Clara,iHilda Ragan won the hearts of her entire audience. Other members of the cast who helped to make the play a success were: john Carteret ...... ....... . . .Leslie Burnsides Dr. Owen Harding .... .... S heron Gregory Ellen . . ..... . ...... . . .Catherine Wood Willie Ainley ..... , , ,Kegter Lehman Kenneth Wayne. . Jeremiah Wayne. . - - .... Nate Crabtree - - ......... William Bach Mary .................................... Bernadine Agle Guests-Lois Sack, Grace Rocke, Thersa Bryant, Noel Hershey, g Harold Fuqua and I. D. Thomason. Horace Miller was Business Manager and Frances Hidden had charge of the costuming. The stage crew who did capable work throughout the year consisted of Edward Ahlenius and Willi and George Stautz. , am Ahlenius, Keith Cawood 90 fm? Ye 7 jak Seventh Heaven Austin Strong's unusual and highly popular play Seventh Heaven was produced by Theta Alpha Phi and Masquers at Wesleyan Memorial Gymnasium March 26, 1928. The director, Miss Marvel Miller, is largely responsible for the perfection of the performance. V THE CAST ' Boul ............ ............ . Horace S. Miller Sergeant of Police .... The Rat ......... Arlette .......... Pere Chevillon .... . . . .Hugh Riddle . .Robert Keeling . . . .Dorothy Byrnes . . . . .Almon Ives H 1.1.41- Gobin . . ...... .... H enry Lloyd I X Nana. . ..... .Frances Hidden L4 Rem, , ,, ...Ralph Gibbons il ' Diane , , , .... Ragan Chico . . . . .... Sheron Gregory Brissac . . ..... . . .William Bach Blonde . . ....... . .Robert Murray Aunt Valentine. . . Laurastine Welch ' Uncle Georges .... - -Bernard MOSCY . Lamp Lighter .... ...... F red Holt Soldier . . ..... . . . .Noel Hershey X V: Street Wonaan. .. ..... ..... L ouise Bourne 1 E 91 i ? ' - A--if--' ercsaee , I I .Ill 7 ,, ' 1 fwlT lfP l 'ACJl ka C xfj I r W7 awe E Q ' A i If Ag 8 U 4. n .L f 5 . 4 SQQ Q i l Q i I A 1 'Q The Masquers ag 3 The Masquers is the oldest dramatic organization at VVes1eyan. Mem- bership in it can be gained only through worthy participation .in a play. ' i Masquers have always stood for the highest and most artistic in the dramatic - line. - This year the Masquers have presented Craig's Wife and 'KS1nilin' t f Thro'. g I GFFICERS l tg P1'6SidC11'f . . . . . ......... . . .LOUISE BOURNE gill? A Vice-Presidevizf . . . . . . . .FRANCES HIDDEN e Secretary-T1'c'asu1'e1' . . . . .MARY OXVEN i ? 1 O 0 ' I 92 47 g 1 I X A- A E . X easaoe - ' 53 ' ' C 5' D i 1 ' fr Q CD C a 'H fr- lf ZW:-iigrj 4 Theta Alpha Phi Founded at National W Association of Teachers ILLINQIS BETA . . Of Speech, Chicago, 1919. established at Illinois 62 Chapters V 'iii':' Wesleyan, 1923- A FACULTY MEMBERS Mattie Simmonds Marvel Miller Horace Rahskop ' - OFFICERS President. . ........................ WILLIAM BACH Secretary-Treasurer . ................ MARGUERITE BAYLESS Q A ACTIVE MELIBERVS I X W Seniors L.. i William Bach Louise Bourne Marguerite Bayless Keith Cawood fiiniors Laurestine Welch Frances Hidden T, Fred Holt H . W Q John Fred Neu Henry Lloyd I W S 0 phornores Hilda Ragan Leslie Burnside W Sharon Gregory 101111 P6'Ci'C, A l A 93 ' , H 'HE -- M.. l Q B 9 2 C5 C9 'Q y - Q M X 14-5 r-X, -QSN.c- X 'w.f'D nw is xo? and set . f K. f k .x fr sae' '-'Q44' University Band The University Band, directed by Mr. Harvey, has been a source of great pride to us this year. Always present at athletic games, they have done their part in winning victories. At the Bradley game they had the honor of being directed by John Philip Sousa, The March King, who was in the city for a concert. Cn December 9, after much hard work on the part of Mrs. Kemp and Mrs. Lovejoy, as well as ticket-selling students, all Bloom- ington turned out to the Wesleyan Christmas'Frolic, given for the purpose of raising funds for new uniforms for theiband. The Frolic was a huge success, and the new uniforms were selected and ordered by a committee of faculty members. The years' work culminated in the annual concert which was given in the spring. The complete band membership is as follows: Noel Hershey Harold Kamball Paige Swim William Hirst Earl Boyd Merle Crow Keith Gawood George Burow Roland Shimp Newton Lake Leroy Morton Frank McMillan Roland Truitt Burchell Moore Spencer Green Lester Nixon Robert DuBois Cliiord Holt Jean King Harold Rogers Russel Easton Francis Glahn Clifton Butler 94' Edwin Pettit Merrill Gibson Albert Reider Robert Burns Austin Truitt Wallace Mitchel Allan Sawalish Lowell Read Robert Cummins Harold Root George Stantz Carson Oberlander Ol 1 l , l Q89 2. Q -as ' l -Qx 'ss Q A Q ..f The University Chorus The .University Chorus underithe direction of Dean Arthur E. West- brook affords the opportunity for students from the College of Liberal Arts, as Well as from the Music School, to become familiar with some of the great- est music of all times. The Chorus combined with the Bloomington Phil- harmonic Society in singing Handel's Messiah on December eleventh, and in the dramatized presentation of Mendelssohn's Elijah on january 19-20- 21-22. About one hundred-thirty students are enrolled in the Chorus. 95 -n The University Orchestra The University Orchestra, directed by Professor Williain E. Kritch, is composed of University students. The culmination of the year's Work was the Annual Orchestra Concert given in the spring. In addition to the regu- lar orchestra literature, the students were given the opportunity of sight-read- ing manuscript orchestrated by members of the Orchestra class. First Violins Lyndle Conboy Dave Hartley Nathan Rosenbluth Edmund Jeffers Mary Goddard Crescy Turner Virginia McNutt Mary Laird Harold Zlatnik Cornet Jean King Francis Glahn Donald Van Velzer Albert Rider Saxophone Esther Wilson Alice Fosnaugh Second Violins Geraldine Egan Emily Burroughs Iris Sullivan Mildred Tour-gee Ione Thurn Yuba Schmith Gwendolyn Berger Peggy Henderson Prentice Penticoif Stanley Fischer Helen Copenhaver Edmund Schweitzer Virginia Plummer Bassoon Roland Shimp Double Bass Floyd Wakeland Piano William Lewis 96 Viola Louise Pils Isabelle Boso Mildred Huss Joe McKinney Cello Dorothea McNutt Lorraine Neu Flute Elizabeth Austin Clarinet George Burron Alberta Mapes Trombone Austin Truitt VVallace Mitchell The Organ Club The recent growth of the organ department has been phenomenal. ln the last six years it has grown from an enrollment of two students to over forty who are enrolled this year, now using four organs. A Over twenty students are holding church positions in Bloomington and nearby towns. Several students are available for substitute work, and a number hold positions as theatre organists. These students are finding that the study of organ is practical as well as enjoyable, and have increased their earning capacity by becoming skilful organists by their work in this de- partment. Qrgan students are looking forward to the new Music Building, where there will be installed a new three-manual organ with echo organ and com- plete equipment. 97 Vice-President . . . . . The Saint Cecelia Club The St. Cecelia Club is directed by Professor Iohn Paul Bennett, and is composed of women students selected from the entire student body. The Hrst semester they appeared in The Miller's Daughter with the Apollo Club. At the beginning of the second semester, the Club was organized, and began work on the annual concert which was given in Amie Chapel on April I. They also gave a concert at the Centennial Christian Church, and several out- of-town concerts. President . . ...... . . MARY SCALES ., . . .GRACE WEBB Secre tary-Treasurer Libraricm . . First S opra-no Mary Scales Helen Marshall Grace Hyle Isabelle McCartney Grace Webb Ruth Christopher Virginia Ward Second Soprano Esther Miller Louise Lange Mearia Nunes June Churchill Anita Hill Alma Hemphill Emily Burroughs Naomi Woll Inez Martin Esther Nesbit Alfredia Mapes Lorraine Neu Virginia Gay Gwendolyn Frison Q8 RUTH CHRIsToPHER BEEARIA NUNES Alto Mildred Tourgee Helen Copenhaver Marie Bowen Yuba Schmith Mabel Ashley Alberta Mapes Audrey Fair Mary Gard Loraine Arney A ccompaimlst Marjorie Lower 1 I -z 'l li if - l 1 AL i . l it 5 I l il, l- fl . ix. 4 We 329 'ff fi fee .Apollo Club p This men's Glee Club is organized from the entire student body, and is directed by Professor Arnold L. Lovejoy. The first appearance of the Apollo Club was in connection with the St. Cecelia Club in the opera, The Miller's Daughter, presented at the Illini Theater on December 19. During the semester vacation the Apollo Club presented concerts in the following cities: February I, Delavang February 2, Petersburg, February 3, Sp-ringheldg February 4, Hillsboro, February 5, Decatur, and February 17, Pontiac. On March 16, the Club presented a home concert in Amie chapel. John Coolidge ' First Tenors Floyd Wakeland Q? 0 Keith Loveless . Sylvester Cluts Clyde MCMeanS Ralph Gibbons John Thomason Second Tenors BGSSGS L I Fred Wate1'man Bfwwovws l Paul Waggoner 'l' Glen Finney Spencer Green Lester Nafziger John Alfred Neu Lloyd Bender Eugene Taylor A Frank McMillen Jack North Robert Cummins Harold Rogers Clifton Butler Roy Wade Ernest Reynold James Bulleit Joe Kuhl . A T Harold Root Albert Reider Keith Cawood Albert Montague Jean King VValter Batty X --: 99 I L l g . I v I1 1 ' -11 l rr f .rrf I 1 A l 'K 'w x ' H. fj l K5 KX' 'Sym X J C' I i - 4 , . ,iw 1- X' 5- I x xx Lf- 'xhdsi--f A ,. 'Wi ,,1 ?'7'f fur NX' 'x jr atvrnitirn gi' Q X Q 5. E 1 - .. .L... ,. -. -.. - '--v.,.,. . . ..-.,- --'-'-'Q--' -. -V -1 ,f ,,:' 'J f .4 1 1. KJ ,, . 'H 1 V 1 1 'x ,ij Mg 5 ' w 1 'Al 4 I 1 1 ' 1 1 hi -A I 3 4 r 4 4 EEE .L I Q D f' V1 1 ' , , , 6 . ' . F 5 ? Hx QQSI 5 , ff I k Q ,f If--. ,fn 1 - ff 1 g-, .ll x'N 1 I iw, 1 Sf . ju I vg y, v.,, ff X 1 ,U is ,i , Nz My 2 N ' x Q 'I 7' s 4 , , sv 'X A 4 - f.g2.?3+ hy 1 1 A K, Q f f . 'SQA' 1 Q' .:-4,5 .- . L . ., M, ,1.,1 .iz f T Q J 7 f '11 if fe f W ' X4 V57 f 9 x NS-T9 'Q H if ' 'Z ,, Z5 4 1 M, -., 'S 1 A fq, - e-if , ty Q f X 'Q , wp , ,.: K J V -' W' A MgQff X 5' N f if 5 4 X ff lf 54 ,Y P if Q 4 ' 1 W f 'finn - . 1. W! ' ,.+ge3?' 4 , , if ff f .MH-51:7 ff, ,ff f X , J B' fl, .Y R fs ' V , f M! f : , MW K f sl 4945 X ff 4 wg f , .1 ...,,. - , Q 1, , V. 1 f f f f K V f ,I Q fy N f AQ 1 f A M101 G' '1 X95 , :.,4.'g--ff , ,. fn A Z , Q I XX X X -3 Y I A 4 x9, 2 1 5 ff M16 , K 5 Lf Kiwis 71 5 if ff ,im V , f z f f-aw . M g ' - ww Xggmv. J i ni l Ye L Jia r 57639 Founded at Jefferson College in 1848 69 Chapters Color-Royal Purple i 'l' Willnert Ferguson Kenneth McKay Meredith Jenkins Paul Black Clyde Hillison John D. Thomason L. B. Thompson Russell Fincham John Thornbarrow Robert Kessen , Robert Courtnev Ravmond Segner Phi Gamma Delta V FACULTY MEMBERS Ned V. VVhitesell ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors 'jack Probasco fzmiors Clyde Johnson Dean Lowe David Miller Sophomores Russell Wiles Hugh Riddle ' Allan Sawalish Freshmen Darrell Trumpe Pledges Frank Kellar ALPHA DEUTERON CHAPTER established at Illinois Wesleyan University in 1866. Flower-Purple Clematie Norman J. Elliot Harold Allen Henry Lloyd Crewes Murray Sam Bodman Williani Ahlenius Edward Ahlenius Paul Spafford Edgar VValker Ramond Fiellin Glover Hanson Mar1an Pritchard Harry Beale Rupert Peterson E929 Q? lg 103 A K- .1 ' -K ?' - .......d?L' 41 6 9 f .. -A .- fu- X- CDN limit R .' -- ' Z7-VLC, V 1, x 1: ' A z 151 ' Afvdtw-'Q ,MMR ..., I-121' ,, xii:g..:y, fa! 2. 5: 51 - wwf 12 1 ' M 1 Z! ff , X 1 22 1 Z ,V 1 X fy V x 14' NW, g 1,1 gg 4 Q Q1 my if VP Q , 5 1 1 A ,1-: 2 9-,Q 1 W 7' ,1 g i 1, 4 44 M .g,, Q 6 i ' -' , f it ,I iw 4 Q X I, QI Y x QS 41 xv, 5 , X QQ H f . 1 1 ,,:.S,,,6,, .,., ..1 .. If-1-5611522 ',::: 'Nz :viamvsaf - N -- f 52321: 'fE5-Q -ara: ,. ',, I I' X Xi I 5 X 1 1 X N 4 ' is O 1 x Q Q , fx- 1 f x 2 f Q 4 w 9 v1 Q 4 1, ,,,, 3 4 ,Q.f.,.4.,,,. Q11 1 X 1 7, X X 44 1, 1 Q X, Q X v , X1 1 X 11 x 1, O , N 1 f A 7-li N77 A Q 1 A ,, 12 4,Xy1,1 11y,1W eau , . ,. 1, - ,,,1 -+5133 , ,- 41, XQ, ,. 1 1:55, 1 - 1 ,fifizfi ,Zi 111, f,.,6,, , 1, 'Z - 72 1 ,bv xg f I I 11 1 f gf 1 r 1 f ' C1 NW' flxl 1 gg X11 7 f, ,QW 41 1 3? 1 M QI! yd NW 1 if K 'X ivy Z V 1 f4 2 1 5 I :Q-ai' 55,1 . . 1' 'N N. ' W ff. ,.1' 1 1 , ,,1,.af,x ., X - ., , ,, .N . 1 1 pf G if 4 215 ' ? N, A., 4 'Q K ,K D I S 4 x Q 4,1- YS 1! 1 041 Y 1, -4-5 fly, rf 3' N-Q 1 X 'wkqwffyv .Q 11, V Q X S 1 X I 5 1 3? Q 1 is 1 1 1 92 1, s W1 Qs 1 if 4 1 V- 5. W . 'W -. 1 af Q1 . 1- ' X, ' . 1 , 1 131.111 -rf xfvwi. , , - .hh X Q W ' 4 1 N 1 1' I bf' ,sf avg 1 1 N74 ff: ., 5, ,. 185, ffv ,I 9- 1 X Z W, J V ,',s! , X . A p 11, ,W ,1 X if fkf X 41 X My f 52 ff :,fe'1,1f4 ' '- 5 , 1 71 ' L ' 'E x. 1 V V, M 5154 .1 . 15' 1 ,1:A!,'.w' 11-1 'K .3 me-1 M1 9 I x Y 1 Q Q I A Qw , 1g 1g 1 9 A . X . Ag sb 'X ef ' I e Zigiziqajgyqa? EW Founded at Miami University in 1855. 87 Chapters. p Sigma Chi igj -ff' ii lair C 0101's-Blue and Gold ACTIVE MEMBERS ALPHA IOTA CHAPTER established at Illinois Wesleyan University in 1883. Flower--VVhite Rose , Seniors Alexander Ridinger VVil1iam Bach Lester Nafziger Hugo Lindquist I funiors 5 Clarence Best Paul Rhymer Thornton McClaughery 1 William Cutlip joseph McKinney gl-Iorace S. Miller 9 Harry Heckman Stanley Gordon Soplzomores A Robert Price Raymond Dooley Fleming Liggitt William Moore Cyril Shepherd Reinholt Kerst George Giese I X Ellis Procise Fred Rhea A Harold Fuqua LQ James Edmund Payne joseph Baker Raymond Baxter i ' Freshmen A Charles Driver Paige Swim Ralph Gibbons A Jonas Lucht Earl Boyd Almon Ives Q Clarke Reid Raymond Caton Clark Chapin 0 Pledges Warren Downs Elmer Allen Harold Mecherle ' Keith Vines VVilliam Moore Earl Mace N ,5 Fred Polland Eldred Baches Germain Comparet A A 105 ly A l ' ,J A x ' ' ' '5L' Q' E 9 2, Q D I H., ,.--... ! so i ll rr .ffr l77'77 7Y777 ' ' 'fy-.S f KXQBP.-ffV?3CT X LID fr z,,s.k , ' M y ' 1 ,Tn ng N ,gr ' ' f wk P - .. X' Q ', 132, ' we . K 2' 570 ,- fl A f zz- f i fff-fa Q , f x .,w7A?1k,ZN1 V3' 5097 . . H., ..: W K 3.3 ' f - 9 5 ,WT 'Tlii ,.- Xu : 4 559219, i'W f6. 1 .,,. -1: 1 w H Q A f 4 , N90 , ff f Af f ww f X1 y, W . , . , ex ' X 6' 4 X f v f .ff-Q J ' X :S V qs- ED A' V ,S Q P J 4 X J 2 i 106 in A DQ A 7 My Tau Kappa Epsilon Founded at Illinois ALPHA CHAPTER Vlfesleyan University established at in 1899- Illinois Wesleyan 24 Chapters - V University 1899. C 0Z01's-Cherry and Gray Fl0?.Qf 67'-RSCl Carnation FACULTY NIEMBER Fred Muhl p ACTIVE LEEMBERS Harry Barnett ' Seniors Thomas Cherry j'LL117:O7fS Kent Greene I Bernard Moser Kenneth Green RUClO1Phf3 Slegeff Rolland Musick Edwin Huntley Dean McCully S0Pl'LOWlV07'6S Lyle Peckman Leland Baird Myron Cothern Victor Ault Russel Easton Edwin Lane William Meehan Qrville Adkins William Carter Lou ell Martin 7777777777 Robert Keeling Olin Kettlekamp Lester Meyer Freshmen Burehell Moore Carson Oberlander Charles O Malley Pledges Raymond Morrison Fred Muhl Rufus Sutton Norman Miller Allen Whitmer rRichard Walters Lester Schniepp Roland Truitt Edward Veach James Young Robert DuBois Arthur Zimmerman Wfillis Diffenbaugh Q? 3323? V 4b A im 7 I L 107 1 1 D C 'Yi' cr 'Regime Q' 'ms ' ' fi w I n I 1 O i ! '1 V ,, H w 1 y Q.. mu. -6.35 2 11 x rg f' 'Z Q . ya X , 1,5 ,. ' f,-:-M,fzA fp 2 1. fn A E , p f . fr Q, X 4 X Nr xW' Q V , 4 4 X51 , .P iii X f A29 M f 2 W A 4 X X f X gf ,A O, Q .51 f 1, ff. -k mx fix. f A xx, Q55 Xi' 'is x. X 1' f ai? 1 .12 5-1,4 Q: AK , X if f : If 5 ffm xg, we gg 'f A 4540- A,,. , , QQ f 5 9 w f 4, r X X J yi 4 G 4 4 , , ,Mg iw g. my xx I y e 5 3 I fe! 1, .X 0 X , Q X , 1 X Q, , , Q , N x , 1 W , 11 l. f g r fe? Beta Kappa Founded at Hamline ,seg - . . f M University in IQOI. - . 25 Chapters. C 0101's-Purple and Gold FACULTY NIEMBER RHo CHAPTER founded at Illinois Wesleyan in 1926. .Flowevfs-Yellow Rose Ye so N 4 VVilliam T. Beadles ACTIVE NIEMBERS N Seniors - Frank McMillen Lowell C. Reed Alfred Jensen Maurice F. Harling F.'fNewton Lake VVilliam Newkirk R Jzmiors y I. Alfred Neu Reuben V. Hershey i George Stautz Arthur Lathrop , S0ph0m01fes - David Hartley Russell Duncan Scott ljams 'T X Theodore Bruce Jack North Maynard Motz i ' LJ Noel Hershey Edward Lindsay Elmer Raabe 1 - '- 5 Sheron Gregory Palmer Boyle Milton Buckley . P.7'6.S'h144,61'L ' William Hirst Orville Thompson Edwin Pettit W Pledges -A A 0 VVilliam Fitz ' Charles Alikonis Paul Short Floyd Otto A Dallas Myers james Martin Haydn Heaton X , Orrin Meyers Lester Wiley james McLean ' A 109 4 '11 . . pc :I k -1 7- - --so Q- as a a Q WF ff 0.0, fffvvvvwvfl' 1 V fa R .fx,13'1gpf 3mCJN x EC :Zvi . 'pk W 6959? mfg 425 1 RQ X X - X ...N 110 139296 ' . gn I. -av! in A OG i' ig C-N5 -f- d '3f 'F fi We ur We ' Theta Delta Rho Founded at Illinois Wiesleyan University in IQ27. 1 Chapter. FACULTY MENIBER Charles Kinrade AcT1vE MEMBERS C Seniors Gideon C. Carlson Ralph A. Elliott . Dayton VV. Keyes Luther Kroenlein Elmer Oberg We I N fu1zi01's 4 Harold F. Bennett Stanley E. Fisher 5 'N-1 Paul Cantner Irvin Swigart l . C f' SOPlfLOWL01 6S I Vivan C. Blakely Doren Hess Carl Linden 1 ' Merle Crow Vern Holmes Carl Schmitt 4 . , F John Grisamore XfVilbur Hopkins Guy Williams l y Pledges Qi Walter Batty Mason Campbell CSOQ E fx -I: Everett Liston CFr.j 1 Q ? A p lm 111 1 21 Q ---' so - -1' if - ---'E Q sas:-1 1 V' l fa- ffvf' 1 5'4 ' -731-ff-ww-f-1 E, 1 -r gfi. -QVTBQJN X 'wkgfww-rj ,X5 553153 N37 -Q Q59 f 'xv . 'Z' A M 35 .- 6 ,,.... . 6 XI s f' ' f f Vinum y 'I ,, If j, x ,L , sf , I. ,' ws , I 'wt , ff' if A 1 VVVI W EA I -911 'ii ' .L Ng f , ii wr? ft Q? ll Eyfggfgy 429 4 . -. .2w 'W', , r1Z.f'-w'fnS2f.- . A 1, ',aw14e:flrf'lT't :Q--F'1f - - ef 4 ' w ,W-v-W ,Q -af, 4 Phi Mu Alpha, Sinfonia Founded at the New ALPHA LAMBDA founded England Conservatory of at Illinois. Wesleyan Music, Boston, Mass., in ug University in 1923. 1898. 46 Chapters A C 0101's-Red, Black, and Gold Seniors ' . Ray Barlow Robert Cummins Keith Cawood Lloyd Bender LeRoy Daniels Floyd Vlfakeland Juniors Q Lyndle Conboy Paul Waggoner Clifford Holt ' 1 X X A Sophomores L4 A John Coolidge Keith Shrefller Clyde McMeans ' ' Glenn Finney Frank Jordan Nathan Rosenbluth 4 Barker Herr Edmund Jeffers Fred Waterman Freshmen i James Bulleit . . . William Miller , . Spencer Green William Lewis Albert Rider Pledges Wallace Carlson H31'Old Root X ,AQ Kenneth Freitag Harold Rogers Martin Thompson A 3 A xg 11 4 :I A '-' A 7- - --'ft' Q - .9 '- .A A A ,,,, r- X .F Q V 'I If .IIB l77'777'l'!7'l 1 ssl cm X. E xl D W id ,X .mfg f bi 9 3 hc- 7 EIC-'?yQ? 3?-We W fa Q7 . i l l Kappa Kappa Gamma Founded at Monmouth F 2196 EPs1LoN CHAPTER college in 1870. ,'a', Q founded at Wesleyan iii? Ill . . . 55 Ch3PtCf5 f University ln 1873. FACULTY A MENIBER Constance Ferguson AcTlvE MEMBERS ' E Seniors Mary Jeanette Munce t D Mary Kathryn Pierce Frances Prothero Frances Liggitt fimiovfs Dorothy Dunaway - Laurestine Welch Marian Williams Qfgiligecliage rin er Mary Helen McCarty Elizabeth Best A . P 5 Mildred Eief eld Catherine Wood . . g Lois Sack Marjorie McKay Vi Sophomores W Kathryn Owen Emily Davidson i - Grace Rocke X , Ruth Al'1l61'11L1S Mary Frances Murray A ' Mary Stevens Igigciagarrison Virginia Bachman 'N-Q, Martha Douglas I ie Howell Eloise Pierce A Elizabeth Austin GSS F reshmeu y , Miriam Platt Miriam Reed Beatrice McFall ' A ' Lorene Rocke Maurine Ehringer Helen Prothero 0 Q Pledges Hazel Smith - Sara Beth Stoddard Mary Meyers Bernice Lawson Elizabeth Greeve N -AC 4 A 115 . I ' I ' ' -'EE' Q E 9 2, Q O Q fi I :in . -. .I s ,A lla' 1 Ilelll 17777 7'777' ' , ' -AH. 'Lft 7 vii'-5V?3C3x If Q fi CE Q S59 4 I f 2, . ,Wi , 'fr 3' ' , 4 , , X 895229 X P as Q OO 1 7' K 2 1 I b 116 E, A U! 1, A ' A x .. ' --Q - 1 I - a- , V 'Q -. V . ls XS- l- ' E'-L C sff 3'??E, 'C3c'7Q1.. yw rx 6 igglfigffggy G? ' -4.1. X , 5 Sigma Kappa Founded at Colby College js, Q09 in 1874. 41 Chapters C OZ mfs-Lavender and Maroon Ernestine Barker Adah Claudon Dorothy Doig Q!! Qi, ,QlQL3iQ?ilziQ?2.EfL ACTIVE MEMBERS Senioffs Margaret Hoopes Mary Gwen ETA CHAPTER installed at Illinois VVesleyan University in IQO6. Flower-Violet 4 1 Florence Secor Frances Secor Grace Simmonds l Juniors Pauline Murray Estelle Snow S0ph0m01'es Dorothy Benson Margie Iehl Lucille Otto K A Dorothy Evans Margaret Koehnlein Virginia Plummer Freslzmen 1 - Dorothy Byrnes V. G. . G 7 Alice Maxfield N Mayme DVQIEVQ1' Ailtbln-5,3 33. 1ArI'lZlCllI'1C Nine 3 Clara F03te1' we CUSS Rosamond Salzman - lr 0 O Pledges I l l Bernice Cederburg Margaret Gregg Katherine VVaite ' . L I ' y .-,: 117 I 1 Q l A l I - ---'ft' easvaae 1 ,,f ,, ,HQ 1 ff- Pg fr-xD -S? ?3Q3l M C W7 9632937 aamfl R' Q51 if l fm 5' 3 Q f f N, ,,.: 2 f is AH J? ff .Q 4121 x , q H8 ,. 392 9 ' ... C-TJ'-f'i'3 JY. ,CD cfwailf' 'S mf i We YQ E ee Kappa Delta . .1 . . kk Founded at V11 ginia State QMICRON CHAPTER NO1'mH1 3011001 111 1897- esfabiisimi at Illinois 62 Ch3Ptef5 VVesleyan in 1908. Colors-Olive Green and , White Fl0?Q'C7'-yVll1tC Rose FACULTY MEMBERS Dorothy Dodge i ACTIVE NIEMBERS L Seniors I Dorothy Wilder' F Elizabeth Holmes Gwendolyn Hutson ' Dorothea McNutt Hazel Sehad Maryijeanne Seriinger i fnniors Elizabeth Joiner Virginia Pearson Virginia McNutt Mary Vanm-:man Margaret Middleton i , X X S0fJh01n01fes I Dorothy Ellison A . A Edna Rundler I A-'ig Pauline Oliver Mmygilzabeglalclabtree Evelyn Ann Weber . l Frances Rahn GWGHCO yn VM Iamson Anita Hill V Freshmen Helen Frances Bristow Elmnor Brown Ina Peterson - l Marian Schimenz R ti B w H Jeanette Ross i 0 0 Marilla McCoy u 1 FOV Ioaneath Hill Pledges Helen La Teer Helen Grush x 119 y 1 lg E 21 i . 7 --'-'- '1i3 erzoaae f r-Wi? 71177765776 '1g7kZgF C :3x7777,j7 7 fam 652939 QW? 4 , . Q. Wmfgwfx g -gf 9 ' fy- ,fn x f wr , Y gk Q '7 ff ' ff ' 'V ich 9 .-'-VSV .1 L V' ,' fl -: 5 . x , V X . K Q. . ' ' -ir:-X . 'bifig'-Hz, ,- Q. f Y ' V i X X O 0 120 x K X g A641 . 1 ,Q I ' -- if u ' i .. Y .- CW f 'a D7 E J x .ICQ Cfjvfnf- 'Zn ff? X, 0 4 .4 r l ji f Hy pp Q 5 , Alpha Gamma Delta Founded at Syracuse X1 CHAPTER Established University, Syracuse, at Illinois Wesleyail New York in 1904. University in 1914. 1, Colors-Red, Buff, and L., Flower-Red and Buff GTCCH Rosebuds. Sem an .a Edith Auguspurger Marguerite Bayless Lois Braden Lydia Biddle fmziovfs Thersa Bryant Ida Shapiro Ellen Mae Ryan SOPlZ07'l'L07'6S . Colene Hoose . Catherine Hoobler l X X Bernice Bonnet Pauline Gtr Lorilla Frederick R 4 - Harriet Noret Amy Gates l Freshmen Betty Longenbaugh Dorothy Roberts Helen Dixon Felicia Marketta Lois Spangler Rea Marquart ' . Pledge l Phoebe Copeland l 121 S l 5 fv L C ,i i - Q a E 9 21 Q .9 . If II I .fra l 7'77'7'777 ' A 'fs L 'N V ?3CT xii ic 233 X5 f-If 'if C5 Q59 Q57 fam W 9 -Q , d . L Ax A jf Spf- -151 A ' X if f we v ' N ' flf O U A P X x k j I 122 - I I 1 I ' Q A --- Lf 1 ,D U Q D ' ' 1 X K . ..--1--V x ..- un D-1----. .r-vo--A. ' X ,, ' NNN C 5522512 5 ' ' 'K3 CTYT,- X5 N I I k v I4 l 1 I mi ,1 I i , sm J l 5 il 4? 1 . B Beta Sigma Omicron Founded at University ALPHA DELTA CHAPTER Of Missouri, December established at iiiiuoie 2 888 . f I i I - XX esleyan 1926. II Chapters Fl0TC,'C7'-RlCll11lO11Cl and C 0101's-Ruby and Pink Kilarney Roses FACULTY MENIBER , VVilma Troxel ACTIVE MEMBERS Smzioffs A Louise Bourne Zelina Holloway Lucile McPhearson Mildred Brigham Leora Kneer Edith Rusk Gladys Hoffman Esther Miller Irene Schenker A fzfmiors X X Margaret Noble Bernice Rhyiner B QL' A Sophomovfes I Enid Corpe Helen McCormick Mildred Glenn Ianet Craine Lucille Bowen . . A Fvfeshmen Mary McIntyre Marie Bowen Marianne Lancaster Esther VVilcox Helen Copenhaver Ruth T ope K Alice Keating X 123 T 4 , E -11 'D ei r - e-ff--' ercsaee A -K I 11 .1 r 77777777777 ' 'We 'N-V-vim Cnr gmc cmtf D jj mf 'Sf I Si Q Qfa fx W v A . V , K L 124 ', I 5' l . -n ,- : ' Q G3 ,J-If-Il: - ' W X Q92 W. qi --NX -- 1- Q W .. 1 1 5. fi Q DO we 0 A Founded at Illinois VVesleyan University in IQ24. Lucy White Helen Gurley Irene Brewer Alice Walkel' Leta jiskra e Marion Meston Gertrude Moretz - Kathryn Pendell Esther Laser Jean Russel Gamma Sigma ,f? Q.,, C 0101's-Coral and Apple QE ,e,x Green F I ozcfer-Sweet Pea F E ACTIVE MEMBERS S eni 01's Dorothy Hoadley Virginia Sanborn Irma Tunks Mary Scales Jlmiors Mary Bwan Dorothy Artis Lulu Carls Lucile McFadden Sophomovfes Eva Quindry Nellie Mitchell Ruth Pierce Leila Cullison Freshmen Louise Hlnners Pledges Nelva Weber Hazel Bremer Elizabeth Haynes Amy Brock-jones 1 XE A 125 :I -,, y .. A - --fe' Q Q s a e Q JN CT I N C 7 7' '335q Tl gg ,-.--u-so 955937 M5 4 Q L . I 1 I K 4 5 I 1 F I. 1 AQSYKK fn T .V , 1 ,. . 1 'E- iw' JL ' IV, L W h., z ik - , we ! 1, ,. 23 'Q Q : S . 7 ----X 126 85152229 C'X 1'D 'E - , 'ca Cfbf-NV-' i r l I K I ? f H V . e-Q3 M ji I vw 1 I4 ' ' 'za' f AA - . ' V 1 1 1. , N wr A-- ' J ' 1 C lb I A. , I 7 ' I l- j I l 1 ' 'i 2 fi 1,-LYN l P 5 f . P, STP' 415 S l li 9 A i 7,,,,-. '- Q, FE Zpgggaigpwq Sigma Alpha lota Founded at University of 'AH SIGMA ALPHA CHAPTER ' - - Michigan, June 12, 1903. N established at Illinois 551 3-'A' Wesleyan University, 50 Cl'1ElPli61'S March 3, 1924. ,. f. XQLAJ- 'f Colors-Crimson and Whiyte G Flower-Red Rose FACULTY MEMBERs Vera Pearl Kemp V Mabel Dell Orendorff Marjorie Lower Naomi Woll Mabel Ashley Gwendolyn Berger Mabel Crumbaker Geraldine Egan Audrey Fair Mary Ruth Kerrins Bessie Louise Smith ACTIVE MEMBERS Helen E. Wolf Mabel Nafziger Seniors Mary Elizabeth Ross H fmziovfs ,S'0jJlz01fn01'es Helen Marshall Inez Martin Freshmen Chrystal Krueger Ruth Peugh Dorothy Ringler Hazel Taylor Mildred Tourgee Grace Webb Louise Pils Iris Sullivan 127 rd' Q ra sn a S2 Q A , V 1 'I fI.llI f7'E7'7Wf77 I if 4 fs,3-15125 cnt ,ZH 1Q'r4Nr'J N Q39 wi wa Q A I 1 I M ,ni-...Q in f 1 2 , x A. - 1 K w Y .-11. c'w.f.f5f 'mETQ M.,-M- QE Q0 f'-'Tm 3 D f 123 n -' 5 I Q Q Ja: ' W V v '- 1 'x-h I 9 R I ,mul 'Ef5 il is ll ll In l l r h T 'l l F 4, l l I f lf l s ll L. ll A, i l L1 fi ll ll ll li l' l l 1 I l sig 332333, 9 M Delta Omieron S . Founded at Cincinnati SIGMA CHAPTER estaljlislqed ...1fA - ' Conservatory of Music 1909. at Illingis vvvesleyan 20 Chapters University in 1926. - ,irt , C 0101's-Old Rose and Silver ' Flower-Lily of the Valley FACULTY PATRONS Williaiii E. Kritch , Edmund Munger ACTIVE MEMBERS D Senioffs . - Rose Swift Q Irma Tunks Mearia Nunes A p . f emiors I Alta Barnes' Alberta Mapes Alma Hemphill Lorene Sickmeier I I S0jJIz0m01'es 'N-1, Ruth Christopher ,Marguerite Schweizer Mildred Huss Eleanore Lockwood Dorothy Watson Virginia .Wa1'd Ione Thurn Grace Hyle V Mabel Kiest F1fesh14ze1'z . 3 Q Yuba Schmith Esther NCSb1f Lorraine Neu Alfredia Mapes Pledges Evelvn Went Mabel Laird X' A 129 4 'ta gg ' ...- ' ' - '5L' QQSZQO -ff II .rrr l ' xrj 'NIS -E.-Nr' - .N N E 65569 Y wg 1 5 f 5. A Phi Kappa Phi - f ,gk- N ' Y Founded at University ' ILLINOIS WESLEYAN gg of Maine in 1897. UNIVERSITY CHAPTER 41 Chapters established in IQ22. C A? -121 99 Y we A FACULTY MEMBERS Williani I. Davidson Alb C P. 1 Williani Wallis Willaert Ferguson H la 15,56 Reginald Chase F. S. Mortimer Me ell S3 eand Maude Sutton ii. Arthur E. Westbroolc E ittieA llsxinfs S Wm. T. Beadles T Cliff Guild f C - O Ralph E. Browns l STUDENT MENIBERS I ii Elected in October Elected in IVIa1'ch . MEWY Scales Mary K. Pierce Marion Bird Williani Bach Leora Kneer Lucile McPherson Irene Schenker Mft .. F 'LE' fre-'i 1 i . 'W N N ' If 4 fi. i Egan? , R ' Giga? Phi Kappa Delta X ii I Founded at R113011 ILLINOIS, ALPHA CHAPTER College in IQI2. established at Illinois ' II5 Chapters , VVesleyan 111 IQI3. if FACULTY MEMBERS i Prof. Rahskopf l ACTIVE lXdEMBERS - f Mary Owen Seniors Lillie Blumberff 'tl . b Gladys Hoffman I G Marguerite Bayless zmzors Thornton MoLaughery Nathan Crabtree Margaret Simonson 7 l Frances Hidden Horace Miller Harry Hecknian 5i0PlZ017'L07'6'S n . ' Hilda Ragan t OFFICERS 1 Preszdent: . ...... ............ lX dARGUERITE BAYLESS I X ,Q Vice-President.. ..... .... .... T 1 :TORNTON MCLAUGHERY W xl S ecrefa1'y-Treasurer . . ........... FRANCES HIDDEN I ' 131 R U 1 gl -J Z I4 - Q 8 S 2 Q .S A ' 1 ,pai 11. , V 6- I - Q 3,. 7! eva cm 355 crtwfi 'S I II II I - I I I, I I I II I I . I . . I ,z ,I , rg .- i , I I . I I I f I I , I I ' I ?!11P!i-w I I I I I I I I I I I I I. . I I I, II ,I I II II . l 2, N- ,.-. ,, - -.- - . ..... - -..., .---- ,. ,- ..--.A,--- - .-,.. A -- - -- 1,---v - - -- ... -1 aww- - I . I f V 1 x . . , i XV: kr 4 I Y I R i X A x I . i L , X t i I 1 I 1 I 1 n V 1 - I 4 gal 4 I l ,n I i I 9. 4 I 4 n K,-1--1-,, 699 X, A-rf: X awe CNW 1 i in one of the most successful season's that VVesleyan has enjoyed, not only from the standpoint of varsity athletics but also from the interest taken in intra-mural and intercholastic athletics. Always busy on the job and spon- sering some new project in the interest of Illinois VVesleyan Athletics, he was the guiding hand in various movements, which will prove of permanent bene- fit to the university. The interest in intramurals was due to the classy manner in which VVhitesell and his coaching staff handled the problem. Various champion- ships between the fraternal organizations in one league and non-fraternity men in another section stimulated an interest in athletics in general and gave all VVesleyan men a chance for exercise. The physical educational classes were not only beneficial but interesting for the men participating. The VVesleyan lnterscholastic Basketball tournament was one of the classiest in the state and serves to interest many high school athletes in Wes- leyan, and gives them a chance to look over the many advantages VVesleyan offers to the energetic college anan. The way in which this tourney was handled and the sportsmanship exhibited were signal triumphs for VVesleyan's athletic' director. The lnterscholastic track meet was probably the greatest in the state, eX- ' CV 1' forfxib- ffl fi Captain Henry Lloyd FOOTBALL 135 ff! First Row, Left to Right: HEATON, ALLEN, EYVERS, MYERS, CANTNER, MURRAY, BATTY, MILLER, LOGAN, ALIKONIS, VINES. ' Second Row: IQASKEY, BARNETT, TAYLOR, RIIEA, BODMAN, PROSICE, LLOYD, AXENE, LATIIROP, GARNER, JENSEN, HARLING, MILIIER, COACH WHITESELL, MGR. PROBASCO. First Row Stcmdmg: COACII ELLIOTT, RIDINCER, WALKER, STARKEY, REID, BACKES, SHEPERD, R HAINES, KONOP, MOSER, E. AHLAENIUS, IQERST, COMPERET, STHROMN, THORNBURROW, W, AIILENIUS, NEXNVKIRK,' KETTLECABIP, CURLEY, COACH HILL.i A Second Row Stcmdv3ozrg.' SIMMONS, KELLARI, PETERSON, MOCULLY, SEIGERT, LUCHT, MOORE. cepting the state meet. Athletes from every section of the state participated for honors and the efhcient manner in which not only the track meet was handled but also the way in which the athletes were entertained also reflect honor upon our wide-awake director. 1 I y ' FOOTBALL SQUAD . Much of the credit of a winning football team must be given to the fact that a large squad is available. Wesleyan was lucky this year to have a large squad which remained out all season. Much credit is due to the boys who got out every evening to furnish cannon-fodder for the varsity and then sat on the bench the day of the gameQ, These boys are the unsung heroes of the team who willingly work all season so that Wesleyan can have' a winning team and that the green and white may triumph. , Football at Wesleyan this year rose to a higher level than it has been for a good many years. With the start of the season came a new coaching staff which was one of the biggest factors in the football success. Ned White- sell came ashead coach and athletic director, the first Wesleyan athlete to return as a coach to his Alma Mater. Norm. Elliott one of the greatest stars Vlfesleyan ever had, and Art. Hill, VVesleyan's physical director were assistant 136 coaches. With this able and efficient coaching staff VVesleyan was able to pull through with a good record. The season started the day that registration began and even though the thermometer soared sky-ward the squadwent through their daily condition- ing routine and skull practices. After two weeks of practise a practise game was held between two teams picked from the squad, and this encounter gave Whitesell and his cohorts a line on the available material for the season. LINCOLN GAME In a loosely played contest VVesleyan opened the football season against Lincoln at Wilcler held and took the visitors by a I6-o count. The Titan ma- chine was much more powerful than the invaders but numerous fumbles and penalties kept the score down. The Green and VVhite squad showed power but lacked coordination and the smoothness of a top-notch eleven. Prince 137 Abe? M ai?-161 proved a continual menace to the VVesleyan defense and provided the Rail- spritters chief threat. KNOX GAME The first game away from home proved a tough encounter with'KnoX playing the role of host and opponent. The final score of I4-o hardly indi- cates the intensity with which the two teams laced each other. Both teams threatened in the first half but a touchback by Wfesleyan was the only score. Wesleyan put over two touchdowns in the last half to clinch a hard fought victory. The Wesleyan coaching staff were pleased to get by this tussle with a win and it served as a stimulant to the Green and White gridiron hopes. AUGUSTANA The homecoming game with Augustana was an ideal tussle with Wes- leyan taking the honors in a hard IQ-O victory. The first half was hard fought with both teams displaying strong defenses. The Titans managed to xxx an 'QQ 2 Q . C-K 3 :E it TWD rfacillf' 'fri 1:1-Srl' slip through for a touchdown just before the half ended, and then romped through to two more in the Hnal half. CARTHAGE GAME Gverconfidence nearly proved fatal to Wesleya1i's clean slate in the sec- ond road game of the season and only after an extremely hard fought battle did the G-reen clad warriors gain a 13-6 victory. The half ended with Wfes- leyan leading 6-o but Carthage evened things up in the third quarter with a desperate drive. The surprised Titan machine finally pulled itself together to make a touchdown in the final minutes for the game. MILLIKIN GAME The Millikin game almost proved to be the first blemish on the Titan slate, but a never-say-die spirit which Hickered up and burst into a desperate drive gave Wesleyan a tie with the Presbyterians and all but gave them the game. The final result was deadlocked at 6 all, but a forward pass on the QL ,.,, A 139 final play, barely missed by Ewers, might easily have given the boys the ver- dict. The Green and Wliite were content to get out of this tussle with an even break, however, for everything seemed to go wrong with the VVesleyan machine, and Millikin was keyed up to a high pitch for-this encounter, having pointed to the game all season. It was this same Millikin eleven which humbled the championship Brad- ley team in the Enal game of the year, and so the tie on Wesleyan's record is anything but a discredit. EUREKA GAME The game at Eureka proved easy for Whitesell's machine which fought its way to four touchdowns. The Wesleyan coach used many subs in this game. BRADLEY GAME ' Bradley Polytechnic furnished the opposition in the feature game of the schedule and with a powerful squad of veteran material sent the Green and 140 ' VVhite down to an I8-o defeat. The game was much closer, however, than the score indicated with Bradley getting the breaks and battering the lighter Wesleyan eleven into submission. The Titans threatened the Bradley goal line several times in the Erst half but the Indians gathered together enough power to stop the Wesl'eyan attack at the critical stages. The first half ended 12-o. A, downpour of rain crushed all of VVesleyan,s hopes as the Titans de- pended on speed and the heavy Bradley eleven managed to push over another touchdown through the mud-covered gridiron which more nearly resembled a mire than a playing field. The local eleven fought the powerful Bradley team to even terms in the Hrst part of the game and it was reserve strength which hnally turned the tide in favor of the Indians. T 141 s iLL1No1s COLLEGE GAME The Illinois College eQeven put a damper on Wesleyan's title hopes in the Dad's day battled at Wilder held. The Wesleyan team apparently had the game tucked away with a six point lead, but the invaders were not to be denied of victory and slipped a touchdown over the line in the closing minutes of play. The defeat cost Wesleyan a tie for the conference championship as Bradley lost to Millikin in the final game of the season, thereby blemishing their record. ' The Green and White eleven counted in the first 'half and took things easy, playing listless ball, till the Illinois eleven furnished their surprise play and brought them to life. A final drive fell short of victory. This defeat was a heartbreaker for the local eleven and was a tragic aftermath of a successful football season. The Dad's day exhibition was not very classy for the powerful Titan machine, which should have won handily. 142 NORMAL GAME The Titan machine came back strong for their Thanksgiving day en- counter with their old rivals from Normal, but the Redbirds had something up their sleeve and. fought the Green and White to even terms throughout the entire first half. The Wesleyan offensive attempts were stopped cold by an inspired Normal defense, and the fleet half backs from the teacher's school proved a continual menace to the local linemen. The Titans offensive got under way in the second half, however, and unleashing an invincible attack the Titans swept down the field for three touchdowns to completely swamp their rivals. This game was the curtain for a successful football season, as any season is successful if the Titans drag their old rivals from Normal in the dust. The game was exceedingly well fought and cleanly contested. 143 ' -- ' -1 x .. ... FOOTBALL SUMBIARIES Lincoln linox Augustana Carthage Millikin Eureka l3radley Illinois College llornaal 144 o-I6 o-14 o-19 6-13 6- 6 o-28 18- o 7- 6 o-18 Q-M Capltain Hugo Lindquist BASKET BALL 145 Q ell? X. O ,ADPT 1 c XWQ. A Maker of Real Champions , To Wally Roettger VVesleyan s popular basketball coach goes the lion s share of the credit for winning the third straight Little Nineteen Champion- ship. Seldom does a coach receix e due credit for the success of his team but too much honor cannot be heaped upon Wally who led his Green and White Titan machine to the top rung for thepthird time in succession This last season Q unblemished record is btt a tribute to his untirinff efforts and Worth as a coach. , ' Starting the season with but three letter men back and with ex ery' team in the conference pointing to the Weslevan quintet Roettger vi as face to face vxith a problem of no mean magnitude. But with a group of green high school athletes and numeral men from last vear to choose the running mates for Captain Lindquist Baker and Rhea the VVesleyan mentor rounded a combina- tion into shape that uithstood the- attacks of the best opponents the Little Nineteen could offer. With little reserve material on hand he emphasized conditioning and had his men in tip-top shape for every battle A last minute shift which sent Baker to the floor guard position probably was one of the smartest moves taken by the Titan pilot for this gave the Green and White a threat from the defensive position- and upset the opponents defense con- sistently Wally is a favorite of all Bloomin ton and la s baseball with the St g P Y Louis Cards during the summer months He is also a favorite with the plax eis and is truly a builder of men Z3 ,c aeas ff? fi. Zikfigy NOTRE DAME - The iirst game of the season with Notre Dame at South Bend caught Roettger's squad with little practice and consequently the game resulted in the only loss of the season. The Irish quintet was composed of veterans from their national championship five of the previous year, and their powerful offensive drive proved too formidable for Wesleyan's unorganized defense, while the Green and Wliite offense lacked coordination to cope with their experienced rivals. The Hnal score stood 4o-23. The outcome of this battle was anything but discouraging to loyal Wesleyan fans for the boys gave the national champs some real opposition in the second half, holding them to even terms, and ' checking the Notre Dame rush which put the game on ice in the first session. The defeat, on the other hand, only served to give the Green and VVhite clad warriors more fight, and the way they came 'hack and battled through the re- maining games on the schedule goes to show what a great coach can do with a team composed of lighting hearts. DEPAUW As in the first game of the season, the VVes- leyan machine was sadly in need of practice when they took the Hoor against DePauw Uni- versity at Memorial gymnasium in a game im- mediately following the Christmas holidays. The 1' i . ' visitors were in the same predicament, however, X and after a loosely contested game in which T 4 ' numerous easy chances were missed by both '-' ' quintets, the Titans were returned the winners l ' by a close 25-23 count. The DePauw Hve im- proved during the season and its showing against 4 't the best, Indiana teams raised VVesleyan's stock a greatly. This victory was the turning point in -- 0 O the season's play, as after this close call the team ' began ,to take things seriously, and practice started in earnest. i l 'C 147 ll H l? , i s i -4 . . -l , t 5- Q S 2 Q Q X M -H p F5 X X . 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S0 fr W. , V, X. , ,sf,,,WZ,i1f-,4.s., 4 .-2 X:-,,5rf,,.., 1 , . ,, . 5V,a,,i.,,f,vW,,, .0 A L lWILLIKIN In a brilliant defense game at home Wesleyan turned in a 24-I5 victory over Millikin for the Hrst conference win of the year. Both outfits played cautiously, waiting for the breaks which came to our boys. The long shot sniping of Smith proved a menace to the local team throughout the contest, but a determined slow-breaking of- fense gave the winners a comfortable margin before the final gun. Held to even terms at the half way mark, the Titans came back strong in the second half, a feat for which they were noted before the sea- son had progressed far. MONMOUTH -Monmouth came to Memorial gymnasium with hopes of downing the inexperienced Wesleyan quintet, but these faded away when the Green gi r iq I 5 i and VVhite machine began to show the first traces e 'w of basketball exhibited during the year. Roettger Y Q F had his outht drilled in team-play and the game iff Q was hardly under way before at powerful offense y had blasted all Monmouth hopes and then sent 'tiiii N ,Q the visitors home with a 36-18beating. The final , 5 if score clearly marks the difference in the two rlii il teams. fl EUREKA In a great offensive battle on the local court, ' Eureka wasl the victim of a 42-22 score. The X game was fought on even terms during the first W i i Ll two quarters, but the Wesleyanites came from the ,-,pf li dressing room a much improved aggregation, and as unleashed a powerful offensive drive which com- 1 Li pletely swamped the efforts of the losers. Wes- g 1 p, leyan thereby waslavenged of the defeat sustained , e e he d e M at the hands of Eureka the previous season. 5 The local five mixed up a fast break with their i sxcs . 0 ig slow style of offense to catch the losers unaware, with a result that both systems brought in points. L X X A v ieee I A I 5 , 148 p A 2 il i g I A T I - ' 41+-1 L: yi ' eaoaoe 11-- 5 ...-1... ' . K lf I , . ' li C-T fri' e' T ' fr if 1 li J r ' V T is - IQ 699. 1 Ill -5 ma 'S S iff? YW i 1 1 1 I 1 1 i 1 1 1 J 1 1 1 i 1 -1 1 1. '1 E 1 J 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1, 1 1. 1 1 I, 1 1 I I 1 1 LINCOLN Wesleyan took their first conference game on a foreign court from Lincoln by a 46-32 count. Both teams relied on offense and the game was. extremely interesting with the ball changing hands frequently. The spectacular was in vogue for the evening, and long shooting kept the specta- tors on their freet throughout the game. By a last quarter rally the winners tucked the game away after the two teams had battled on fairly even terms for the first three quarters. EUREKA The Eureka squad proved just twice as tough on their own court and the Methodists were able to attain a I2 point decision only after unleash- ing an invincible drive in the last five minutes which accumulated ten points before it subsided. fm? 7 if-29 Q? Ye L ip Q , 'I ' +1 Great defensive work on the part of Wesleyan's guards featured this victory. Eureka's man to man defense kept the local lads on their toes every minute of the tussle and made it interesting all of the way. for the Little 'I Nineteen Champs. Mauzey led the Eureka attack. NORMAL V, VV ith a crippled lineup, the Normal Redbirds proved little opposition to the fast stepping Titans V ,y...pp and were sent home with dampened feathers and 'Q the weight of a 53-I1 trimming. .Cogdal's ath- Ei it letes attempted to hold the score down by stalling .139 Y4 tactics and for the first ten minutes or so Wes- 1 leyan was content to let Zook finger the oval to his heart's content. After Normal's star had ex- ! Qi amined every seam to his satisfaction and gave p ' the signal for the Normal attack to begin, the L. -1 ' ' VVesleyan boys began to ache for possession of A A g the ball and proceeded to run in a few markers at H Z leisure to put the game out of danger. 1 E 't W ln the second half the Vlfesleyan machine got under way and completely submerged the sub- 1 0 A urbanites under a hailstorm of baskets, until ' Roettger called it a day and ran in his subs b u against the fast weakening Normal quintet. 1 l 149 a l I 1 W i I - 3-l ' 2 E 2 50: 3 If n .?ff ' Q -v NN x 2 S ! T mf? fi? 11.-J s -.p I X C slam Q56 it l LINCOLN Lincoln s scrappy aggregation, led by Connor, who had been a .thorn in the flesh to Wesleyan earlier in the season, proved much less formidable at Memorial gymnasium than at Lincoln, and the visitors took a 56-27 tumble at the hands of a snarling Titan quintet which was gathering momentum for the next battle with Bradley. The game was merely ai case of one offense out- scoring the other, and nearly every man participating ln the struggle broke into the scoring column. . BRADLEY With the Little Nineteen championship hanging in the balance the Wes- leyan quintet took to the road to face the Bradley squad in its Peoria lair, and fought out a 34-28 victory in one of the most brilliant cage battles ever listed in the annals of Little Nineteen competition. Both teams entered this game with a clean slate, and although comparative scores gave Bradley the edge, a record breaking crowd packed the armory at Peoria to see the two crack quintets decide the issue. i For thirty-five of the forty minutes of play, the teams fought toe to toe with neither gaining the advantage, but in the last five minutes of play Meehan and Baker scored baskets to give Wesleyan a lead which they held to tenaciously till the final gun. The Bradley five was off to a whirl-wind start and assumed an early lead, which had mounted considerably at the quarter. The Green and White had all but evened it up in the second quarter, but were trailing by four points. A In the third quarter'Bradley again assumed the lead, but Wesleyan tan- talized them by quickly evening things up at the start of the third quarter. The Bradley morale seemed to crack here and the Little Nineteen crown shifted closer to Bloomington, AUGUSTANA It is seldom that a guard has a chance to star, but in the game with Augustana the credit must be put upon the shoulders of Wesleyan's two stal- wart guards. The opposition was able to score just eight points and were content with it while the Titan offense was mounting up a total of thirty-four It w IS a superb defensixe battle and gained commendations fiom the packed crowd which J6l.1111T1GCl Memorial gym BRADLEY 'Ihe odds had rightfully shifted to Wesleyan yxhen Bradley came to the local Hoor foi a return engagement with the Roettgerites The Green and VVh1te tuined in another brilliant victory this time 30 92 -md Clearly out smarted the ied outht f1OIT1 Peoria holding the upper hand from the lefefeeg NN lgiile E0 the hnal gun The Little Nineteen championship was actually de 6 Students and tOWU5PC0P1e began to celebrate One of the largest croyx ds ever E929 X J ll i rf ' P J x . , , , I -ii' f . - V C W T' . J i' i C1 C E1 'CGI' this game had gone on the boards, and right then Wesleyar ,P I . ' 7 L , - A 150 y ' ' I .I g QI I .. 5 , . gg g M Ls, I i C' D - Tb . - s ' A J' ' . S , C 5 J l X sxsf-A ,T b CiD,,.f'Xf ',1,- X6 f 'I-. 'S QS If X5 r iCf?p to witness a contest in the local gymnasium jammed the gates long before game-time and tickets were at a premium for the big game of the year. NORMAL In their own Felmley gym the Normal Redbirdsproved to be more op- position to the champs than earlier in the season, but took a severe 40-19 lacing before the timers had decided play had progressed far enough. Coach Roettger used his regulars to run up a decisive margin and then clogged his lineup with an army of substitutes to give them experience for the next year. The second stringers gave almost as goodaccount for themselves as the regulars. ' TXTILLIKIN This blue and white quintet from Millikin had a big surprise in store for the Methodists at Decatur, but the surprise party failed to materialize when the hosts were beaten at their own game. Cn the narrow Millikin court the Presbyterians had hoped to crack VVesleyan's string of victories by a long shot attack and for a time it looked as if their hunch was pretty good. But it was not long before Lindquist, Meehan, and Baker had solved the rafter problem and were dropping. the buckets through the net with more consistency than their opponents. ' The first half was too close for comfort, 'but in the second stanza VVes- leyan pulled to the fore and completely baffled the weary Millikin quintet in the closing minutes of play. Victory in this game gave the Titans a clean slate in Little Nineteen .competition and clearly proved them the class of the conference this season. THE SQUAD aa 3 ' x .ga A 151. ' lg . g- -:J . U -fvrj T - -M-ei Q- ta sv a . , A-Q-1-L t M f e ' 'C -- 'W 'VTA CDN 'X ' The baseball season this year was not so successful at Wesleyan as far as percentages show. By dividing with their old Normal rivals, and taking Lincoln and Knox into camp the Vlfesleyanites were able to win but three out of eight contests. A heavy hitting aggregation, the Green and White were always in a threatening position until the last put-out was credited against them. In only three games were the Titans hopelessly beaten. This coming season should prove more successful with new material available. The season was anything but discouraging, however, as the Vlfesleyan nine showed power at the bat and a punch that produced runs consistently. lt was loose fielding that kept them from the winning column. This was due to the fact that there was little experienced material from which to choose a top berth machine. The efforts and bright spots in the players game signify that the national pastime is gaining prestige at Wesleyaii, and a winning summary should garner our records in a few years. The hitting of Harling and Lindquist featured the Titan attack. The Ylfesleyan captain cracked them to all corners of the lot against Little Nine- teen pitchers and was a continual menace to the opposing slabsmen. Harling swung at the ball with equal ferocitv. ' 154 l 1 I Q., Y 1 1'- .,.g I L s. f i is ui! ' ,5 , 4.1. 8 , . Y 'Q 4'- vi , vfs 1 L , l l if JAP ln , l 1 .1 i Z ' 1 is ,f li A A - v 1' is K In 5 , , I f ' -ul' i J' R at ' -fr ji Q . .F .. , A .AI Summary of the Baseball Games The first game of the season brought the Lincoln nine to Vllilder field. CQ? Ye The Railsplitters proved but little opposition to the Titans who clouted the ball to all corners of the lot to take a 15-1 decision. Bradley was nextion the program and this game ended in a massacre. Everything seemed to go wrong with the Vlfesleyan nine and against the powerful Indian squad their showing was very poor. The score, 5-22, hardly shows the difference between the two teams, for the Methodists had a bad day on field and were barely able to uphold their reputation with the bat. The next game carded proved to be another victory for the Knox slug- gers were unable to connect with Axene's offerings, and the Wfesleyanites murdered the opposing mound artists with a galaxy of hits and ten runs. The final count stood IO-3. VVesleyan played heads-up ball and looked the part of a real classy ball club. The erratic element entered into Wesleyaiils play when they took the Held against Monmouth, and consequently they walked from the diamond with a I2-5 defeat on their shoulders. The boys played good ball during the opening innings and then blew up-sky high to let Monmouth romp home with the Titan scalp dangling at her belt. The first game with Normal developed into a dazzling pitcher's dual with neither flinger able to outdothe other until the last two innings, when a Wesleyan rally sent across the winning marker. The final count stood at 4-3 and in but a small way indicates the intensity of this dual. Illinois College proved to be Giants as far as clouting the ball is con- cerned and the Wesleyan Davids were unable to stop them nor nip their lead with an eight run score. The verdict was 16-8, with plenty of slugging and misplays entering on the records. E The VVesleyan nine settled down somewhat in its game with the Milli- -r A kin pill-tossers and lost a 9-5 decision, but only after a brilliant battle which X was lost by over-anxiousness and inexperience. The winning Millikin runs L-4' were scored on miscues, and the Titans hit on even terms with their Decatur opponents. The hitting of Moose Harling and Captain Lindquist again fea- tured the VVesleyan attack. . The season ended very untimely for the Titans when they fell before the power of Cogdal's Redbirds I3-IO. The Normal nine was out for re- . venge and after a close slugging match they obtained their sweet measure by a three run margin. The VVesleyan team was in the game until the last inning, several rallies threatening the commanding Normal lead. N 155 l I 2' T gg-P-. T' - -- -- as-9 a s Q CDN X C Q 'A A . . Aoi? Q61 and QQ Q BASEBALL SUMMARY Lincoln Bradley Knox Monmouth Normal Illinois College Millikin Normal 1-15 22- 5 3-Io I2- 5 3' 4 16- 8 9- 5 13-Io BASEBALL SCHEDULE April 24-Lincoln at Wilderiheld. April 26--State Normal at Wilder field. April May . May ' May I E May May June C3 28-Bradley Polytechnic Institute at Peoria. 4-Iames Millikin at Wilder field. 9-State Normal at Normal. 18-Lincoln College at Lincoln. 21-Bradley Polytechnic Institute at Wilder Held. 2Q-St3.tCVNO1'IH2ll at Wilder Held. I-James Millikin at Decatur. 156 892.9 S :E rib FT, I N l 1 'WZ f 1-. L. ful, 00 i -gli Q? Ye w az COACH ART HILL Muchof the success in intramurals this year is due to the work of Art Hill. Besides aiding the other coaches in their major sports, Art has suc- ceeded in promoting an interesting program for the fraternity and non-fra- ternity groups, giving them a chance to participate in athletics even though not out for a varsity team. The lively interest manifested throughout the year in the pennant chases for the different cups is alone enough to show that intramural athletics are becoming important in the students' life. This year Art took over the baseball squad and with very mediocre ma- terial is attempting to put Wesleyan on the baseball map once more The 1ntens1ve training maneuvers his athletes go through on Wilder field every day shows just how much pride Coach Hill takes in his teams and Wesleyan should produce a top notch ball club consistently in a few vears One of the most important of Coach Hill s duties IS to handle the gym classes required by the universitv fo1 graduation A variety of games and programs have turned a hithertofore grind into pleasure for the many Sophs and Frosh taking gym VV1th such a man as Art Hill on its coaching staff Wesleyan s athletics is bound to prosper Wesley an is extremely fortunate to have such a capable coaching staff 89229 If fr.zrl f x X X X W i 157 ll -J . l 7- ' -f -ni-pq Q ' 9 f ii Xa M QQ .al 1 K l a I G ' 0 I CLYDE HILLISON X ELMER RAABE ' I Basketball Manager Baseball Manager A fr I JACK PROBASCO ' Football Manager 3 V L . Ak 1 1 a I IN A F, A k . ,,,. .wX., . I .. .. I EARL BOYD THOMAS CHERRY, JR. '.. 1 TH1076 MGWG957' 158 Irttrarnural Manager A 1' I I ' ... L-: . ' ca 0 'Tf:r e .. ' 1 XX- . I un-n - X 'A -P' I Q C 'S ,f',,-asp e f df ij, mo Captain Dean Carter TRACK 159 ....- '.v -5, - 4 - A2161 i 5563037 Gb Q33 W X N w i TRACK SQUAD COACH IQARNES is la valuable addition to the coaching staff and is endeavoring to build up A i track at Vifesleyan. X L A Hi A ,-7-,Jp d ' - 'f- I A 160 A U A 5 I - massage'-1' -Mm' - -fl ---- d' A A A, QQ A -- .-- Cf 5f f L'g :nga-ffvui-F-f:A,,5'7ig, 5 -EFF' ?f'1 r M299 DUAL MEETS Bradley IO3j Wesleyan 28. Normal SSVZVQ Wesleyan 422. QUADRANGULAR MEET Normal 54 Eureka 45 Wesleyan 25 Lincoln II TRACK SCHEDULE FOR I928 , March I7-University of Illinois relays. April April a April April May May x I3-Inter-fraternity track and Held meet. 21-4-Quadrangular meet at Peoria. 27-Dual meet with Lincoln College at Wilder field. 28-Annual High School Interscholastic track and field meet at Wilder Held. 2-Dual meet with Normal at Wilder field. II-Dual meet with Bradley at Peoria. Q? A . , May I9-Dual meet with Eureka at Wilder Held. May 25, 26-Intercollegiate meet at Monmouth. l 161 1 'La 7- - -E' ensaae f-.f5'li 2v'wfL Q cm i 'ZX Szgm eil ee ,L ,. , .1- Jfw I . gy R , WN, .,,...... LQ! H AQ I i f '.. : . W . L Q l X ' Zn. ' ' f 7 K ' . . X i , yy. s f ' X L . , L 5 Y 1 ' 24 ,f 'f: I l f E .fa 1 7 ., , an ' ,ff J ' , . 1 42? f , ff.4uXiffZ5zi?ff.aii if 2 ' ff it r . , -fkfw' f - 5991 74,4 9 7 5 ai X 3 'li 5 .Ii E iii. 4 ' i ,I 5 , K I r l K A I, 'Y A4 . ,Q , -- ,-..:.-Lfvr A v 4 wi -v . gs N - ' 1 f- elf ,. 4 X.....m4 . 1.3 1'-5' 'f , ' , W E ' , ,.s.fw, . is A . ' QQ 1 sg.: M , 'fff ll swsi ff Wu, ,-ef N1 4455. -iz is We saggy we . 5 , t . ff' X . 3 x 5- .as ,V 1- , 3 3 yi .fu . +i,g.fj'f3 p p in 1 1 I . 1 . v Y E , . , ., 5 61. M Q g 5 i 1 2 l E 'f ' 5 , 3.41 ' ? 3 . . I + , ws, V M: 1. Af! 5 i for - ,Q M5 ' ff. ' 1 I , I ,453 35,3 JENKINS ' AAA- f fi W gb! A Lp.. ,gi ROBERTS 'fwfr 227' Tennis Team - Wesleyan enjoyed a successful season on the tennis courts iu 1927. The record surpassed even the record of 'P' 1 r last spring in spite of the fact that Captain VVerner was ' .rl forced out of the conference tournament at Normal on account of injuries. Both Vilerner and Roberts graduated -f 3. leaving an excellent tennis record for their three years' .51 participation. They were successful in their matches against Bradley twiceg they won from Eureka here and tied there. 44' I, They won from Lincoln twice and won from Normal here. 1 552 Normal reversed the situation, however, by defeating YVes- leyan on the Normal courts. At the District Tournament held at Normal, Rusty Roberts and Eldon Volk won third place in doubles. TENNIS SCHEDULE fi- 13 , I it s f E SJ ' X Bradley vs. Wesleyan. VVesleyan won twice. - Ll Eureka vs. Wesleyaii. Wesleyfaii won hereg tied there. ,f y 3 Lincoln vs. VVesleyan. VVesleyan won twice. I ff i WERNERW' Normal vs. VVesleyan. VVesleyan won hereg lost there. I i p 102 1 ' A . 1 T T i - J :Ds Q x J f ' 'CD ff 'A' ll 4 f-wif 'S 15? 7 X5 5 ... I I A x x r x l x 1 v T 1 l r 1 4 l , . 1 1 . l l -S-.... 5 0 O i -s x qi 7 fa ,..,..... . .. . E -.mi . T 1 E A , n 0 Swimming Squad This has been a very successful year in swimming at Illinois Wfesleyan. The tank squad ran axvay with Little Nineteen honors, more than doublin-g the score on their nearest competitors in the conference meet at the new St. Viator pool. The Green and VVhite paddlers easily upheld the Wfesleyan reputation gained the previous year when they nosed out a close victory. Much credit is due Bob Murray, xvho volunteered his services as coach of the team, and the efficient manner in which he handled his men shows up well in the summaries of the conference meet. Besides taking charge of the squad Muiiax also xx as one of the leading splasheis ack Piohasco captained the team and veiy capably Filled his position. Conference championships xvent to Bodman in the free stx le Chapin in the hackstroke and VV1les in the bieast stroke the latter hieaking the St X iator pool iecord The VVeslex an ielax teams cleaned up in the txxo special races. Piobasco easilx took this ex ent xx hile the medlex team also xx on handilv. Three Hist places xx ere supplemented bx seconds bx Chapin Igo and L Probasco . cults- 4-sum. Q? 4: C 7 c 'Tc c i c '.i. X i J ' c ci c c -7 sc c 7 ' l a u I C n - L 7 , C n n ' . fc ' c T c I Y' ic c J A The 200 yard relay squad composed of Bodman, Murray, Chapin and L. J - L . if . 7 , V7 . .7 C K 7 C . 1 l 4- C 'T ,Y ,Y C . 9 2 ' . . l N 'C . i 16-3 l I y i Q E 7' CEL' Q Q 9 2. 9 X Ca L 'gms stew D i-li in the Little Nineteen conference. Tryouts were held in Amie Chapel to select ,assistants for the head cheer leader. George Stautz and Leroy Clap- per were thewinners and ably assisted Nate for the rest of the semester. When Nate withdrew from school the second semester Stautz took up the duties of head cheer- leader and succeeded in performing his duty in able manner. Both cheer leaders will be available next year and should be improved. T The cheering at Illinois Wesleyan was decid- edly better this year than in previous years, every student participating wholeheartedly in the root- ing and the school songs being more universally known than as before. As in sports it was Wes- leyan's banner year for school spirit.. CHEER LEADERS Q The head cheer leader at the beginning of the year was 'Nate Crabtree and to him shouldqgo much of the credit for Wesleyan's successful year in sports. Possessed with an overflowing enthusiasm and with a rare ability as a leader, he not only 'worked the cheering section up to fever heat, but inspired the team to great action. Much of the credit for Wes- leyan's classy exhibition from the sidelines go to him, for it was with true spirit that he took upon himself the job of inspiring the Wesleyan student body to action and filling them with a fighting spirit which would not admit defeat, even when it was ap- parent. The manner in A which he kept up the old Wesleyan spirit in the Millikin football game, and the sp-irit which car- ried the Titans from vic- tory to a tie. game, mark him as a leader of great ability. Wesleyan students all are together in voting him the best cheer leader 164 . 3, l 1 I l l . F l l Q- T .ix I 5 . x . ff 4 ,Il . , ,Fi , .. X, lla . J ii 1 l F.. V V . 1 Q Q' 'IR ' 1 v l . - l ' s . . aagt 7 jeiiy Q? l I The Intra-mural board is composed of one member from each fraternity on the campus, four members of the faculty, one non-fraternity member, in addition to Mr. .Hill and Miss Dodge. The duty of the board is to conduct and encourage intramural activities of the school. One of the interesting features of the intra-mural program ' this year was the introduction of soccer to the sports curriculum. Several amendments were added to the constitution this year concerning the eligibil- - ' ity of students for competition. The contention of the board was that I L varsity material should be suspended from intra-mural in order to encourage W , more interest in varsity sports.. i . G The board has succeeded in promoting unusual interest in mass par- ' , ticipation, which has made this a very successful year in intramurals at ' Wesleyan. It . ' l 'J 16' 3 'Q 0 i , E Q Q E e--ef' easage T KJ Q - T -- Q Q- - f 4-:qi l ' H, E gauze-. -' F ' 2K'3x 3-v'?3 Qjs x ICATX rj Tpifie 'Sf i l X 5'f S 9rJf ': -'.F5 s and p gal , Tau Kappa Epsilon Baseball 'Teamp CCHAMPIONSD The Tekes won the baseball championship by taking their second con- secutive title without the loss of a single game. The consistent and brilliant play of the winners brought them victories over all of their opponents and it was a smart ball club which was able to handle the other teams in such easy fashion. Every game on the schedule was a tough battle, however, and no team was sure of their footing till every man was out. The games were necessarily carried into extra innings on some occasions and twilight base- ball resulted in top-heavy scores on both sides. The feature of the Teke team was a sterling battery, composed of Keel- ing and Peckman. Peckman, besides outshining any catcher in the league in that capacity, took some healthy swats at the pill to put him out in front in batting. Keeling's curves were a continual menace to opposing batters, and he did much to keep the other entries from the winning column. The Sigma Chis took third place while the Theta Delta Rhos followed closely, the other teams falling in line after them. This was the first intra- mural championship on the list, and a special trophy was presented to the winning fraternity at the close of the season. Q SQQQ 'CD ff - 'v- - 4 I: Eglin .ah fi 1 l I l ! l l I l J l i l l l a a if -:Jil -Sa. We Beta Kappa Soccer Team I CCHAMPIONSD The Beta Kappa fraternity were returned victors in the soccer competi- tion after a tough schedule. The teams in this sport were evenly matched and the winning aggregation was tied with the Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity at the end of the regular scheduled season. A play-off was necessary and the first game resulted in a draw, neither team being able to gain the upper hand and consistently fathom the defense of the other. The second game went to the league winners after a brilliant struggle in which the losers were in front a large part of the time. The strength of the league champions xx as due to the balance of their team and it was teamplay vxhich brought them the bunting in the extremely close race A superb defense combined with a determined offense which was invincible when once under wax proved fatal to the othei combinations in the leaffue Third place in the standings vi ent to the Sigma Clus and the other teams every week and the soccei games were lnghlv enjoy ed bv the competitors, keen competition and sportsmanship serving to keep up interest in intra- mural athletics L nl ,-1-.. C - 1 . i were closely grouped at the close of the schedule. Good games were in store N --' i KA 167 I 7- - Q 8 Q 2: Q .9 I 5 s 2 If X' i r -if 'ifiin CT I Y C N' gal Q52 Q Sigma Chi Volleyball Team ' P QCHAMPIONSD ' The Sigs took another championship when their volleyball team crashed through the schedule without the loss of a single game. The winners toyed with all opponents, and the outcome of the league was apparent after the first round. The Tekes took second place by taking all of their other oppo- nents into camp. . The winners presented an invincible lineup with such spikers as Gibbons, Lindquist, and Baker at the net. These stars were aided by some other good volleyballers as Bach, Ives, Ridinger, Moore, Driver, Swim and Caton. Teamplay also was an important factor in their winning spree, the back men invariably spotting the ball for a spiker at the net. This sport was popular A .inf ' i for it gave such a number of men a chance to see action. I ' ,The faculty challenged the league winners to a tussle several weeks after the season and proved to everyone that old joints can function by com- p pletelyitrouncing the Knights of the white cross in two straight games. ' Q I I - ies A. . e s ei ores a e -Q 'ra - 'T XZ X . f4ppln1b-- ---I--v AI -...... N ... fi Y vnu:-4-vw-1-ws , , C 5 Dj EJ fc? gfifff- Z E ye? Ye Sigma Chi Traclc Team I QCHAMPIONSD ' In a most successful intramural track meet the Sigma Chi fraternity Won another championship by nosing out the Phi Gamma Delta's in a hair- raising duel which was decided by one point. The nnal decision was in doubt until the relay in which the wearers of the white cross placed second to over- come the momentary lead of their rivals. ' The meet was staged as a preliminary to the varsity track season and I X uncovered some promising material for Coach Karnes. The letter men of - Q 4 X- last year were barred from competition, but freshmen athletes were per- 1. -15 mitted to represent their organizations. T The Sigs presented a well balanced array of tracksters to cop the meet, i their hrsts being supported by numerous seconds and thirds. Baker, Lucht, Q Gibbons, Moore, Rhea and Lindquist were the chief point-getters for the Q I 4 Q winners. I 5 N .-c . ' A U79 ' .l lu y .Q li 7- - Q. E 9 2 Q Q i...1- cu 1 M f wx V' If ff: .kff I 1 f-ri A rj '1f'1f'wlT'lNf v73Q3l Q , V 'vi Gb and aa? - fff X J , 1 Q V ew ee ' ,iw Aff 'Aff' fi hw' ' 'f ,g-A4 .f,:-.,f-sgvffy 3 Sigma Chi Swimming 'Team QCHAMPIONSD The Sigma Chi swimming team splashed their way to an easy victory in the intramural meet by tripling the score on their nearest competitors, the Phi Gams, who nosed out the Beta Kappas for second place. The Phi Mu Alphas were fourth. I Fuqua was the high point man of the meet, capturing two first for the Sigs besides aiding materially in their capturing the 'relay team. Other members of the winning tank squad were Dooley, Mace, Allen, Miller, and H a little Billy Moore. The well-balanced Splashers won the events in a walk X ' 1 to score an easy win. 1 I A L i - . . all- Q The Phi Gams gathered together ten points, while the Beta Kappas, largely through the skillful diving of Buckley, were able tg Qmmt nine, - The meet was very successful and created much interest in swimming. y With but a very few gallons of water consumed the University will consent I i to another big intra-mural meet next year. ' . I T , -N I 170 A 1 l ji if I l Q. .i B eeee - r-- if 4 i X Ono a o Q - -D F. XX 'M' - l'l+gp- -1,' 5 A X-X '-- A i if N 1 C 5 Dj 1 . r ff Di 599 I N l li- 'W' VLH: we i i Sigma Chi Basketball Team QCHAMPIONSD The Sigma Chi fraternity won the basketball championship in an ex- tremely close race in which the Tekes and Theta Delta Rhos provided the chief competition. The winners were easily the class of the held, however, and after losing the hrst game to the Tekes, coasted through the rest of the schedule for the title. The two other fraternities mentioned ended in a tie for second place, both tasting defeat three times. The high spot of the season was the defeat of the champs at the hand of the last place Phi Mu Alpha team at the close of the season when the championship had been won. f The winners mixed up a combination of the fast and slow break to E 4 . bewilder the defensive thrusts of their competitors, and this threat proved 'ill to be their chief defense, although at times this department of their game was excellent. Boyd proved to be the outstanding center of the league and led all snipers in scoring. Caton and Ligget were a hot pair of forwards and McClaughry, Backes and Driver held down the guard positions in com- , . mendable style. T T The Sigs used a large squad all year and gave everyone an opportunity to participate in this intramural league. About hfteen men in all played ' X V3 on the team during the scheduled games. A - 171 l I :I ' ....- e --fr I -. , g T F- J- 1-1 is ,,,, - 1 , 'fr l CT X C Tri X'i an GAMMA SIGMA - MESTON, HOADLEY, MORETZ, PIERCE, GHAYNES, MCFADDEN, PENDELL, VVHITE, GURLEY, BREXVER. Championship Intramural Teams 4 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA PROTHERO, ILXUSTIN, CARRY, IXIURRAY, AIILENIUS, BACIIIIAN, XYILLIAMS, READ, GREEVE. 172 yer 49 , . 1: p g 1 Ye R mfg ., p Q? K ,Y -. ks. l l MESTON, HOADLEY, MORATZ, HAYNES, BAQHMAN, YVILLIAMS, BR-ADEN, BENSON. AllfStar Hockey Team Sportsmanship combined with a superior knowledge of the technique of the game aided in the selection of the players of this varsity team. Hockey is a particularly strenuous sport since the success of the game depends on hard consistent play and thorough teamwork. A V Left Inner-Dorothy Hoadley ' p Right Inner-Kathryn Pendell A Center Half--Gertrude Moratz 4 Left Full-Marian Meston - . '5 Center Forward-Marian VVilliams ' Left Half-Virginia Bachman ip l Right Half-Elizabeth Haynes u i it Right Full-Lois Braden A Q . Goal Keeper-Dorothy Benson p . l 173 l I K i., l l a- --P ee' ' f',r-...- -if ' f gxfgn f 35 L,-5 ' V za- :, - l l l l fff IIIII Gamma Sigma Championship VClley Ball Team Front Row: D. HOADLEY, R. PIERCE, M. MZESTON, K. PENDELL, G. MORETZ. Second Row: H. GITRLEY, MARY SCALES, E. HAYNES. ffgrkg XJ Varsity Volley Ball Team Front Row: G. MORETZ, L. NEU, M. MESTON, D. HCADLEY. Second Row: R. PIERCE, E. PIERCE, V. BACHIIAN. 174 7 IC-iiygy llntrafbfllural Volley Ball Volley Ball was added to tae intra-mural program and justified its posi- tion by the enthusiasm aroused. This tournament was played on the per- centage basis. Gamma Sigma's well-balanced team won the championship by winning the most games. They showed their ability by playing consistently and well deservedythe distinguished honor of first place. 'Varsity Ball 'Team The Varsity Volley Ball team is composed of the outstanding players who by their knowledge of the technique and skill in application demon- strated their superior ability. It is worthy to note that the all-star team is I made up of four Seniors, live Sophomores, and two Freshmen. p l XX i -24. U 0 0 T N V: 175 r A 1 l I Q . - ...fa Q Q 9 2 Q Q ! JL i7,Q7'J',x, X lbs' N. Z Q W in y f 'N' r,.r,r agrg 33221395 Q? 1 , , x 5 , , . J , W ff, , Rf , 4 fl 3 X, 'I ' ,f V' ,- ,f f 3 hfzyj, , Q f' 5,5 A 4 X- , jg ' f Y ' uf 'fflfjfa Q . MFE ' ' f , ' N, Q-.12 . ' lf i 5 441 ,nyg 0 av gwgfd WL' :wif 7 f f 2 ,f . , Q ' ,f 6 ,QW , 4 qw, z,1,4,K,, , ,fx , - , 4 ,, , , ',,', Q' ,f ' V Q ff VV !f 331-JN -4 Wim ,f fg 1,.n,' 5 lg 4 h w fc f,'f.:2'i?' ' fm' 'lil 2 Q G, . W wa fa. xfiyiffu X , w,w!if.- rf 4 f ' - -4-ew e 4 7 ,ff 4 31 ,I Ji ijff ffivw' - f W' 'WW' J .4 X . ' ali- 3' ff W -Fazxvif I ,,l,1-AMW L Wg, , me , 3' ' ' f Q , gf 7. e P T if-f 29 ' 7 l f V 'VW 7 ' ' Y ' ,fum ,, ' WWW? Lf QA by H K il' , A l 5 X ff , AM ,4 4, gf , I , 5 v , - 1 ,, Q ,ZA , f 'Q Q ' f 'f ,F- Q Q - X .... ' tv , A W' , -a , WH L, ,VZ f lg Kappa Delta Basketball Team Back Row: HOLMES, ELLISON, ROSS. Front Row: E. BROWN, PEARSON, SCI-IAD, R. BROWN. Kappa Delta. Baseball Team ELLISON, SCHAD, JOINER, PEARSON, WILLIAMSON 176 r- . l A .il DI 777777777 'N N Y Kappa Delta Championship Basketball Team Kappa Delta sorority easily copped first honors in the basketball tourna- ment by winning five games and losing none. Their scores in each game were much higher than their opponents and they were easily conceded intra- mural champions. A great deal of the credit should be given to the stellar forwards, Holmes, and Schad, although the excellent work of the guards, Crabtree and Brown, supported by the centers resulted in fine teamwork. Mention' should be made of the splendid support from the sidelines by the rest of the sorority. Good sportsmanship prevailed in' each game, and the championship is well merited. Kappa Delta Baseball Team Kappa Delta beffan their championship wins last spring by taking the D baseball championship, Zlffef Winning five games- Each Place OH the Held was aptly filled and the catcher-pitcher-combination worked unusually well. As usual the players were well supported from the sidelines and part of the credit should go to them. R B . l ' X ..,:i . ik, ld W mg' p 177 p x 4 I U - 4 Q E 9 Q Q o 0 X, . 3f.,':7 CD I X D gg n M Hr fl x Y If .-.3 fx fx ff' 1 K . 1, s , f Q 10' ' 11111111 0 I u 1 4 Kkivl' sp' - -an - 1' ' -k - .,..' -..- .... - A-.1 -A--- - -'-.-. ff- M- J... -V --- - - '-'-c-4' ,NL A V , , Y J'- W vw-n 4 gall 11-lg W7 film QQ I of his respect for women, and at the conclusion of this lecture, he told risque stories. I tried but I couldn't learn to love him. Ronald fancied himself deep. He philosophized in a welter of gran- diose words, picked up mostly from the work of colorful sports writers. He sought to impress me with his intellect. He, knew all about women. He told me of their reactions to different stimuli, he explained psychological processes. For the most part he was absurd. He was nice-looking, though, and was quite lovable when he was silent. Harry told me of his conquests. I was led to believe that the number of broken hearts in his wake was appalling. Your eyes, he would say, Remind me of a little girl I knew at home. I hadn't paid much attention to her, but one day she came up to me, and said ...... Or, You know Professor Drake, don't you? Well, shels the very image of a woman I met at a Chicago Country Club. I don't know why she did it, but I noticed her staring at me, so ..... . Harry never conquered me. Sometimes I wonder why. Jason was fatherly. He gave helpful advice, and pointed out paths to avoid. He professed himself eternally solicitious about my welfare, and should I ever need a big brother or a protector, I had only to callf Some- times he stared at me, and when I stared back, he grinned sheepishly. But if he was afraid to kiss me, what could I do about it? I George was a section hand. He swore at me when I annoyed him, and slapped me when I insulted him. He thought I didnit know he chewed tobacco. He wouldn't drive his car around to the side of the house to get me, but parked it directly in front. He liked to wear a vest without a coat over his silk shirts. He kissed me when he felt like it. He told me he could have prettier girls than me, but he wanted to educate me. I married him. 180 - Cii5.f,aEs:3?:E js I F? .gf . X Q Y R, Qs, A 'X figfegaj C-E339 Q? Ye 0 .. 1 4 H35 I xf fy 2' Y- ffgwli uf Q W H If 9 v ,YV VV ffl, I Y V VV lf iv fv f bc wiv yy, iv VVJVI LY VK ff' J f ,R JQCW pry CNY .,,,f - , Q mx N6 X Q ' 53 5 Av X 90111, 7 J,- Y ' x F f ' fm. ff ff Y fif? fx f 'fwf QM . '1 fif Z! ff ff-'f' +I' ,her 1 . X INTIMATE CI IMPSES OF PROMINENT FRATERNITY MEN A ' X rc- I KA W 181 1: ffl Q -f ---' Q-13922,-Q Q Q ' , E... ' - .,.... CHN 'ZX QCHNKU f 8: 8: 8: 8: QI Q58 'Q 50 53- 55'- 58 59 The Wesleyan Day George Geise begins cranking Buick. - Tim opens Coffee House for day's rush. Breakfast bell rings at Sigma Kappa House and Miss Simmonds seriously injured in mad rush. T -Freshman succeeds in rousing .lim Payne for eight o'clock. Campus trafic cops 'go on duty at East Street crossing. 592-Big Parade begins. oo-Vanguard arrives at Main Hall. T O5-Ten classes fail to have instructors and disperse. 06--Trever appears for hrst hour class in tennis togs. O7-Private life of Henry VIH by Dean Wallis. , 09--Thornton McClaughry longs for football season when he was popular. 21-George Geise still cranking Buick. 5 39 40 45 55 --Janitor gets a ring. . - -Last students arrive for eight o'clock. ' --Conclusion of private life of Henry VIH. -Class loathe to leave. oo-Professor Layne receives honorable mention in College Humor conf test. . O2--LOL1lS Nierstheimer decides to open student charge accounts. og-Doctor Davidson dedicates new bowling alley in first Hoor of former observatory. - 13'-Bill Bach takes Phi Kappa Phi key as credential and goes out to beg breakfast. 30-Sororities granted privilege to build houses. Tent and awning com- panies swamped with orders. r ' :5o-Mary Scales begin reaching for high C. :55-+Bubby Holmes decides she has driven taxi long enough. Borrows Doctor Chase's bicycle. :oO+Line waiting for chapel doors to open. V :OI-Clancy Best holding down usual front seat in chapel. 03-Kenny McKay starts for T im's. Discovers he has lostapenny. Bea gins looking for penny. O6-Faculty disturbs student body by snoring. :o6M-Student body claps. Thinks faculty has been giving yells. :o84Sam and Martha loiter on campus, recounting love's old sweet stories. :og-Chapel doors are closed to keep Doxology from disturbing poker parties held daily in hall below. we 182 ezcs ase I gi lfgf-f'XqT-,L IO IO IO IO IO II II II II II II II II II II I2 I2 I2 I2 u . wa I9-gieorge Geise stops cranking Buick. Throws car away. Saves dif- Q? erence and rides on bug, 220-Tired Sodden students pass out to hilarious strains of Volga Boatman 221- - - . 29- 45- Doc Allen secures services of 1 P ing crushed by mob. I m ayne as hobby horse to avoid be- Vlfglnla S3Ub01'11 d1Sgl1St6Cl with grades and begins working for C's. Dorothy Dunaway clears conscience by paying chimes fund with proceeds from Kappa script dance, OO-Kenny McKay still looking for penny. O9-S. A. I. house mother decides to leave. Says girls don't need house mother. - I5-DCHH Napier decides' girls' throats must be protected. Advocates Luckies and Old Golds. 2o-Music School pitches tents on new lot. Neighbors disgusted with noise and leave. University buys up property. 2 5-Music School moves to new location. 26-Eddie Lane begins taking' reducing lessons. 29-Mary Scales decides high C stands for 'crack' . 30-Sigma Kapp-as buy old North Hall to remodel for sorority house. Reason-no men allowed on campus at night. 40-Kenney McKay finds penny. Weeps at dent in it. Straightens dent. Puts in Chinapig bank. 41-Students feel first pains of malnutrition. W OI-Nyal Washburn brings out lunch and fellow students follow suit. I4-Toothpicks surreptitiously passed around. I9-Miss Ferguson lecturing on French customs. IQM-Doctor Piersel dismisses class. Gyps students of half minutes' tuition. . . 30--Sorority alumni come back for visit and hang hammocks on front 12: lawn. I2 .35-Kappa Delta bank overflows. Air blue. I X X I :oo-Drug store cowboys assemble. Lg 1.28--St1ldCT1tS apply at office for sleeper for I 230 classes. g ' I g30..Unf0ftu1qate5 in Chemistry lab gaze longingly at tennis courts. I I .45-Hydrogen sulphide generators going strong. 2:05-Art I-Iill executes intricate steps of sword dance. ' . 3 .15-Phi Gamg win intramural tiddlely winks championship after hard I .tussle with T heta' Delta Rhos. ' A 3:38-Political parties produce party platform and Candldatffs for Oncom' lp i i I ing elections. A X . 3157-TCkC,S dedicate pledge annex. 1 183 i . . J . n , A p A I 1 .I l- Q X, l ,-... ' A-W' ANd e I Q FM. If .,, frrvvrrwrrwzr' I ZX E Ifxmz U sN I of f f-sl? 'Lgpfits CJ 6 7 . 7 8 8 8 8 9 9 9 9 9 IO IO IO IO II II I2 I 653353 .Qs ... 4 :I6-Girls End appropriate jewelry for all-school formal at Alpha Sigma .of VVoolworth's. ' 4 5 5 5 5 5 6 3 , X .I7 :oo :io :go 337 :4o -Fraternity rush on army store for tuxes begins. -Scotch lads search Funk's Grove for wild Howers for date's corsages. -Wise students eat dinner before going to formal. 9 -Goforth calls up for contract. -Klenfs have silk robe sale. Alpha Gams plan mid-night fire drill. -Betty Best calls tutoring class together. He arrives. oo-Ed Ahlenius, Bill Cutlip, and Barker Herr search frantically for strict chaperons. 20-Resourceful food committee orders elegant dinner from Thompson's. ZOO -Linnie calls up Grace and says he forgot to get tux. Grace agrees to go down town after one. 15-Linnie calls Grace and says tux is too small. Will have to -wear W sweater. oo-Students go to Prom via 5oc, 75c, 31.98 cabs and Hugh Riddles cars. O3-Heinie Lloyd decides he is best president W club ever had. 20-Sigma Chi freshmen arrive escorting Frances Rahn. 35-Al Ridinger upsets dope bucket by arriving with blind date. oo-Prom begins. ' o2-Jocko Probasco pulls out bottle. Dean Lowe takes bottle away from him. Bottle has nipple on it. ' 30-Grand March begins. Several girls walk alone. 5 45-Paul Rhymer receives telegram notifying him of winning first prize in recipe contest in Swans Down Cake flour, conducted by Good Housekeeping. I 46-Paul besieged by many admirers and congratulated upon recog- nized literary talent. oo-Beauty contest judges cannot arrive at decision. Unusual competi- tion at the Wesleyan. . ' Io-Betty Best still tutoring. 20- 40- OO- 30- OO- 30- oo- ZOO George -Geise makes familiar march around room to Stars and Stripes foreverf, john Reed becomes mutilatedduring tag dances. y Prom committee escapes in armored car with gate receipts. Goforthis attempt Home Sweet Home. Students go home without even visiting Gold Mine. Betty Best's pupil proves apt. Midnight oil burning for next day's classes. -And so on far into the night, etc., etc. T 11 lfDffNf-r-'I' C-i5 i-Dj .fi ' ' B in Fw piviu-an iii PQ , i Y A n at T, frff 5-'Y Fr- Lf' Happy Hour Foods Mean Importers Cojee Roasters we Quality Foods We bring the cfzoieeszf seleczfien of eatables from efvery part. of the globe for your use YOUR GROCER KNOWS THE HAPPY HOUR STORY. ASK HIM. CAMPBELL I-IoLToN 81, Co. WHOLESALE GROCERS M emufezeturers ' . A VVhen I was a freshman I thought that these two daak personages 5 were founders of the Black Bookmen. l N A ' A R. , Q TJ ' - get etzoezee :Xu .fir W7'77 7l'777 I X I C xr-J fx, 'T-Nr' -.3 CT O mffe QW 4 QQ - wifi? 1 , i 1 l 1 l l l 5 'I l 1 1: H I E M l 1' Wikilfl BASEBALL ' FISHING Athletic Supplies for Bn.oo1vuNcToN.::.a.. CVCIY Spoft - Greeting Cards Bloomington 's Popular 1 Planning a Party? GOLF --e TENNIS Exelusifoe Mz'Ilz'nery Mart. Use Ouf Party Shop' ' lMARQUlS BOOK STORE Atzfraetifoe Prices. 315 N- Main Street Let Us Frame Your School Pictures l , 14.1 ,,, I X e e ,, , I , lj r V r I ,Q u l N Xf fi 7 IQ More Than 170,000 Tmim- -Via Illinois Traction System have served Bloomington' during the past 20 years. . ' This dependable train service has been at hand through- out the school terms, during basketball, football, baseball and track seasons. A I You don't have to wait for seasons to enjoy Traction service. There's a train your way any hour any day . Follow Wesleyan's great teams via Traction. - IQLLINGIS TRACTION SYSTEM DRUGS SODA I LUNCH THE BEATEN PATH LEADS TO The College Drug Shop X LOUIS G. NIERSTHEIMER - Proprietor I 1302 N. Main Street Phone 655 I n o I 'Q X CIGARS STATIONERY MAGAZINES y 4 ' ,V ll V 187 U I Ar- . El W Q' - X E 2 3 1 K ' - y C-1 I - QI if . 'T' I Mi 'T 4 'F7-777'-3? ,X ii Q? K I. R l 456 - I Q Charter House Fashion Park I Adler Collegian Clothes I I 1 LHR ,EERE FT 114 NORTH CENTER STREET First National Bank OFFICERS M ' :Lats Z'5855?5vZ1i??Z33... 1 Cf HOMER W. HALL, Vice-Presiciient . . JOHN J. coNDoN, vice-Pfesi em P t I fln 1112 j. STUART WYATT, Asst. Cashier DELMAR F. SCHNEPP, Asst. Cashier Q . O . First Trust and Savings Bank A OFFICERS WILBER M. CARTER, President- PHONE 903 HARRIS K. HOBLIT, Vice-P d t B. A. FRANKLIN, Vice-Pres d Trust Officer LEONNE ROBINSON, Cash JOHN A. BROKAW, Asst. C h Tangney-MCO11111 Hotel Co. , E. F. TANGNEY 5, F, MCGINN A Operating 1 HOTEL RUSSELL-LAMsoN, WATERLOO, 1oWA . HoTEL sHELDoN-MUNN, AMES, IOWA 1 O HOTEL THoMPsoN, WoRTH1NoToN, MINNESOTA ' A 9 HOTEL RooERs, BLooM1NoToN, ILL. I . 188 I I ' -' in-p C' 8 SD 2. 9 Q 'it'-' 'Y 7 Q1 .... - 1 , 'I' N T C- 3 .f ' A QRTWQWVTW R ,F D J 'ITD c'7'-T, Af' W UNIVERSITY MEN SAY get 4115772 Sdmfffl-ft' C? Maroc make exactly tlze Clothes we want That speaks volumes. We can tell you the rest Wesleyan Alumni here to serve you, Qezzeoie C5 Zixcluszvejllenisvqpparel OOBBS H1559 yyloomingtonffllinois The NEW Always First We are Displaying the Greatest Lines of the Newest Creations in Dresses, Coats, Suits, Blouses, S portwear, Shoes ana' FOR - GOOD - THINGS - TO - EAT I Visit - The GREEN MILL CAFE I Bloomington's Finest Once a Visitor, Always a Booster I POPULAR PRICES Milliuery , X X That the Market affofds- WEAR made to measure clothes and I L4 , You'll Bei Enthusiastic at the Showing be Well dressed. - Visit Our Original Popular Price Hundreds of Samples to Select From GUI Shop on Fourth Floor . . The Tailor T South Side of Square Illinois Hotel Bldg. , 213 W. jefferson I I .ic E A , 189 A 'Sl E Y - --et' QESJZQQ ' -an l77777'7'lY777 fN3'?.,,-'YA cm I rx t C -gf? H 0 A ,,...4-0 owl Q74 geo f 19 ' ting 8: btationerp ontp any - ESTABLISHED 1846 ' ' Bloomington, Zillnnons : n ' , o. oo E 7 ' -' : no ' 'j ffl lf 'V ' ' , ' wg , no oolf n o n - ' ,. IPH. '12 1 5' ' 4 , . ',L ,' .f-423:15-LQ -fi if H 1. l fi 'n'on- A A Qnk' 1 M 1 A : o on'n 1 5??w1nf2!fiii'if3iM!f '1 Wiwqnsgi' ' lf Ao ' ' CPRINT1NG Q5 CBINDING Q LITHOGRAPHING ENGRAVING G OFFICE SUPPLIES l - t h - one f own n.--' n . IM fPr1nters of 1 , THE WESLBYANA THE MARK N and other . OF QUALITY . 5 school pubhcatlons AND SERWCE f Q -. I 190 , A o 1 I I ' N v -Qi-6-v 5 Q S 2, 9 'S' 'WJ ' M J - K I N SJ ------- -. :ll . K A M 5 -C3 Jfaj' f . n H- ,-. . . Om- f- yo N31 0 P 5 V O -.. Nq. if Se SUCCESS IS ACHIEVED ,THROUGHS SERVICE THE PRINCIPLES that guide large companies to success are those which determine the success of the individual- for business 'organizations are human. TO THOSE STUDENTS who are about to enter the busi- ness world or continue their studies in higher institutions of learning, the value of cooperation and service to their fellow men is of greatest value. 4 THE ELECTRICAL INDUSTRY is barely fhirfyyfve years old. Yet, think ofits present day magnitude-its future possibilities. On what was it built? Not on necessity. It was built by the untiring efforts of men who devised ways to harness this force for the benefit of mankind. ' TODAY, electricity is used in some way in the production of everything we wear, eat or use. ' NOT ONLY SHOULD THOUGHT be given to the pio- neers of electrical development but also to the companies which produce electricity with its convenience, comfort and economy. Their interests have always been and always will be those of the public. I I ' ON SUCH SERVICE AS THIS IS SUCCESS DESERVED A I fx 'ei Illinois Power and Light I ' y ' Corporation ' li 191 'gi V y I n oy A . N , --.5-. Q 9 2-2, Q ff M W Hema.. mm eases-fffta' Ns- -Q45 CDN one Ego? Q w Good Hardware A O H. READ 81, BRO. 110 W. Front CUTLERY PAINT KITCHEN EQUIPMENT FURNACES THE HOME OF KUPPENHEIMER Gooel Clothes MOBERLY 81, KLENNER 111 N. Main Street DIAMONDS I TAVANNES WATCHES P . Chas. L. Miller Jeweler Cleaners 113 W. FRONT ST. . 2 h M ' t t A fine line of jewelry, Leather and Enamel 41 NON am S ree Bags, and Pearl Necklaces for that graduation 1626-Phone-6000 gift will be found here. Iohnston Plumbing Co. High Class Plumbing Steam and Hot Water I-Ieoting Repair work given prompt attention No job too large and none too small Estimates Promptly emel Clieeiyfully Given si-'-3 603 N. Main St. Phone 285 f X Smith - Alsop Bloomington Paint Company Q4 CINCORPORATEDJ Wholesale PA 1 N T M A K E R S Retail PHONE 3142 FACTORY BRANCH . 112 E, FRQNT STREET BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS I Wiring, Fixtures, Supplies ' - Repairing, Mazda Lamps . . i EMMETT-SCHARF ELECTRIC CO. 5 Mb -- 'C' ' an I 317 N. CENTER STREET TELEPHONE 314 ' Q E 192 E . 4 I A ll i xi 4192.96 'ttf-:DT --- --. tx C 5' ' vifvvnwffw . Y - , 'CD CCNQF in . Xlw Oar Cloth es E C. E. FLEISCHER Q ddvertzke Groceries and M Us More Than We eats Adv grtzis' 6 y Telephone 772 1013 PARK STREET T12 6 777 MAKE Us YOUR CLOTHING HEADQUARTERS f' , J , , ., Chas. P. Goelzer 81 Son 7'ACL5pS ' Society Brand Clothes CHAS. D. GUY, Manager Nottingham Clothes 402 N. Main Street Knox Hats Miss Pierson- Have you done youroutside reading? Dorothy Dunaway-- No, it's been ,too coldf' .-.11 Landlady Cover telephonej- Hello, is this the Y. M. C. A. director? 4' Paige Swim- Yes, lady. y I Landlady- I just wanted to let you know that Fm full. 'hung i u u 1 WANTED-A new Staff. We have exhausted our imagination, It n g patience and endurance. I I N --C A A 193 . W g I E1 ' gi A 4 A ' - A t---ET-' eases-20 f X 1 S dk A-1 1 T I e- 'Ln'7.t,l rw m Q? Q W7 Rowan at Cl-IAS E. PRISON S USE E S. M BREAD DR UGS Made from the Purest ingredients in a Edjfmd H 0 Q7 61 k 5 Clean Bakery Waterman ana' .Parker Fountain Penx Toilet Gooels B Sb M BAKING C0 Cigary, Pipes, Cigarettes 301-3' E. Front St. Postal Station No. 2 429 NORTH MAIN STREET . 505 N. Main St. ' 218 N. Center St. oTTo J. HEMEREIKER THE FLORIST A Say It Witlz Ours 5 A A We give the earth A scent with 5 with every plant . every flower A S HOUTFITTERS TO WESLEYAN MEN FOR 22 YEARS A College Shop Where Students Walk In Confidentlyand Go Out Satisfied g LOUNGE CLOTHES-FORMAL OUTEITS X SPORT WEAR-FINE SHIRTS L Largest Stock of Neckwear in the City if F I TQHE HOUSE OF 2 Y ,fl CHARLES o'MALLEY QQ A 1 Formerly Costello S, O'Ma11ey P . -g g 194 g V i' E f k f 1 T T T T SSRT S ' T T oil ' if -Magix A A I-9 or -. C.T5 f'LJJ ,Z www-K-11 - 4- A 'CD cfm- x N. If glziffcgiyq ASSOCIATES OF I ARCHITECT ' 'Sh A-' - - - . . . A. L. P I Ph1111pElgwiI:0gJZfle: 1 A. L L S B U R Y A N C ameri I A A Seve ar undeen, Ede E. L A. I. nth Floor Peoples Bank Building A' Bloomington, Illinois I ETHELL MOTOR COMPANY ' Willys Kmghts and Whippets General Repairing : Storage : Car Washing Gasoline, Oils, Greases, Accessories and Parts Phone 257 Day and Night Service IT'S WHAT THEY SAY IT IS . at M A T ' S f West Side Square Evffyfmg fr MM' WW JEWELERSQWSILVERSMITHS Sufressars lo Bloomington, Illinois l!?2:I4:Z2:liJe:1T:I'Z,EQ W lz erever You Are Wedding Ring Food Products A Superior Qualify WISH BONE BRAND Always Good 301' aw r ,Q . gig!-U' v , C' ' , swam Is Your Guarantee of Quality Products . Wu' from the Finest Orchards, the Choicest . Gardens and the Depths of the Sea I ,keg Bl I J. F. Humphreys and I - Company I 0 . Grocers, ffobbers, I mporlers , I Clz ocolczfef Mwffwfff CGW RW l A X .-: 195 I I ' Q I I A I I ' , Q , . . I I H dl-,li 2 E 2 Ea: 3 X ffl i L 3 , I 1-T I 1-Y . -' ,gh rrv-71-7:-rrrv E' cr I x'CTfD X I 63952 it Qi 0 HANK You WE TAKE THIS METHOD of ACKNOWLEDGING , the MANY COURTESIES EXTENDED US BY the OFFICIALS ana' the STUDENT BODY of the ILLINOIS WESLEYAN ' UNIVERSITY, WHICH WE ASSURE ALL CONCERNED ARE THOROUGHLY n APPRECIATED Q74 7 o WEST SIDE SQUARE BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS I YES, THAT'S MINE- When Y0u're Hungry SMU Gawltne I I Watch for the I T I MS YELLOW PUMPS ana' SHELL SIGNS l ' Hanger 81, Maxfield Distributorx f I Bloomington, Ottawa, LaSalle, Lexington 1 M ' OfH , 207-208 Edd B 'ld' I M It S Closest Phonesa1I149-1536 B1oo1nyIngxn,lIlIIinois I A X I Phone 3066 28014 Wefeome Wesleyan L l f HE NGREN S IG NS Make this your Store for g - DRUGS and SODAS ' I ELECTRIC 1 I I CARD BOARD CLOTH Smith's Drug Store FRANK L. SMITH, Prop. ' Corner Center Sz. Washington Sts. X 315 N. Main Phgng 811 . 'N I 196 '. 1 A Ll. L, L 1455299 --'e-12f--- ' X I --,Q X . ...- C'-S J, D J X 71!'!11 '1Q'T1S N xxx.. mls: I V06 I Mx TQ L L Ie in ,g g QB Weffeyany Students S When Your Shoes Need Repairing Leave them with us on your way down town and they will be ready for you when you return. A Good Bank in ez Good T own Prices Sntijnetory lo fl!! W e Cezllfor and Deliver Shoes H. B. MEYERS gb SON Phone 2969-L 605 N. Main St. Main and jefferson Streets CORN BELT BAN .Q S Captain on rifle range-HHOW have you made four straight hits? Your range is Ioo yards and your sight is set at ooof' Rus Wiles- See that little stone about halfway up there? Well, Im banking off that. I X Established 1865 ' E Geo. Agle Sz, Sons IHC 207 209 South Center Street PHONE 350 Bloomington 111111015 HAY FEED STRAW SEEDS WOOL Ye ii X ,,...---- I 1 l77 7T'7'W777 4 x C- H' rj 5 4 , . , 7 . . y X E l'5 S 0 S 197 S ' ll l? N A it V dl i 1 , ' 9 fig- - -E Grease - 'if bl on-pfvs Q atm Qfgeil ,.,, fffam , I ,S . G5I 2Z otii??f'f'f'i,aLaiiar1rl? TRADE MARK REGISTERED, ' . O ,L, I , rf A DE 221. . . THE WORI.D'S EINESLWASHING MACHINE , 9 iii it ' leffi I --A Guarantee of ' W asfzzng Satzsfactzon gf 2 . The Meadows Manufacturing Company cor- ,.'- I . . . . 4,-n '-A---'4 - 2 ,rw dially invites our home folks of Bloomington f aaak ina . . ' ag and Normal to avail themselves of our liberal W' ' 'D free trial privilege. ' ' '22 MEADOWS MANUFACTURING Co., I BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS COME DOWN I OUR CELLAR STA I RS To the GRENICH VILAJ IN for Luncheon-T--Dinner-Parties Phone 1333 W. H. GRONEMEIER BAKERY Phone 91 Front at East Bloomington, Illinois SPECIAL CAKES FOR SPECIAL OCCASIONS CA BLE Equips New Northwestern Sororities with 10 Grand Pianos ELEVEN of the fourteen sorority houses recently erected on the Northwestern campus in Evanston have purchased Pianos from Cable's. ln order to meet the demands of its increasing enroll- ment Northwestern University at the same time added to its purchase of seventy-three Pianos bought from Cable's several years ago. CABLE PIANO COMPANY Cable Corner, Wabash and jackson, Chica 0 E New Sorority Houses OG , s o a a Q -Q hx . ' r-new Q O 'i'9 if fcbcfmlf-2.-iw N, VN . Faith-The young man who sends flowers to girl who has broken a date on account of illness. Hope-The man who calls a girl for a date at eight o'clock Saturday evening. Charity-The girl who suggests they go to the movies. ,,i -ii Cocky- I dreamed last night that I took the swellest girl in town to the dance. Adah- Did I dance well ? X , li-l..-... Block that kick, cried Bob Murray, the ex-quarter, as father was heard descending the stairs. 199 4 1 V... -' qw- - -.. H ,.. ... Xen? MA Rsfikffb Qt n Q . . The Electric Shop e ,. A .Rezeiz'0 and ' Everything Efeeirieezl Gray, Trimble:81, Smith Electric Co. 107 EAST FRONT STREET he cover for this annual was created by The DAVID I. e MOLLOY CO. 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois John A. Beck Louie E. Wollrab 1 Clarenee K. Jezeobmen JOI-IN A. BECK CO. ll6 South Main Street Bloomington, Illinois I certainly am absorbing a lot of knowledge, murmured the janitor as he erased the blackboard. ' Why is a cigar stump nearly? Because it is all but. WILLIAM R. EACH ' STONE s. TAYLOR is Attorney at Law V Attorneys at Law 507-11 Livingston Building 401-2-3 Peo les Bank Buildin 0 0 Bloomington, Illinois Bloomingtoiii Illinois Q M 200 . I I za' I T' ---'J't:- - ' ' I Q 22. Q R- - r . -QA -H v 1 an .... g fl N vvnu-r-:vs-sn ns. A? mx E I 'js 3 -J T3 CCW'-,,. 5 gh Q5 ,hh I sm, AL MURRAY JOE MEANEY Y 426, . Aljo Sweet Shop The Students ' Store ROSE ROOM for PRIVATE PARTIES 623 NORTH MAIN STREET PHONE 2585 ' 1 I Gather ye kisses while ye may Girly' I Time brings only sorrowg Rouge y0ur cheeks ' For the flappers who Hap so free from Wlthm' may Bama qt Milk if Q Bowie qt Hmlfhn I Are the chaperones of tomorrow. SNOW Sz, PALMER CO. I IASKYOU SUTHERLAND 'N--5, She broke a date with me one night DELICATESSEN And later she explained t She spent the night with Isabelle. Eiwffyffzzng Home MJJH Now what could I do CAKES PIES ROLLS Q For I had spent that whole same eve- Salads on Qfdef ning with , Ph 1417 Isabelle myself? 610 N' Main one 1 . S X --y: l E 201 I A ' U --. A D .. s A 3 S,Q 2 Q 5 y ,--' -I ...--- wfffv ' -'ff J'77r-rrrrr' ' XS' ISWQTT-xr' -'3 CDI ' x. HTC A043 Q . Q at A set? as Qs Qi bt 1 Q ' .N 1 MIM! - 'iiv':i's n O Fifi J. Y Over 40 Years of Good Furniture Lookfor the Rea' Chair For Cedar Chests Before Marriage and Complete Outfits After- ' wards. Try Them. Kirkpatrick House g Furnishing Co. 12 9 E SZ' .1 gf-R mous ef, CA DES Bxoos0x9 Pease's Famous Candies Like Wesvleyan Tlzey Are Helping To Make Bloominglan Famous , If you have not tasted our candies, you are rnissing Trade with Wesleyan MCH the most delicious candies ever made. We give you quality and variety that you can obtain nowhere else. Consult with Wm. N. Howard, member of Phi Gamma ' Delta Fraternity, upon repair problems of house 206 East Bgtwegn Waghlngfon furnishings. No fee for' this service. and Jefferson BOYLAN'S Paraa'z'se of Sweets 533 North Main Street On the way to Wesle-yan K U G f . f D. Hayes 81, Son --- s QMelvin S. Hayes, Propj and CO-eds. Prescription F Draggzsi . St , , ' a ionertynd E221 ies lgarettes 0 O N Q Cor. Main and Locust Sts. Phone 242 . ', I 202 5 q 0892.90 ---'oYf'- -- - 'r ........ in ii i t X ' 4 .... s N . an-M , xxqqw. u q N C 5.fff5: i Wi' wwmwvvw . A . l D f fo efrxgr in . Webs: ffm r Web Zi A Resident ones ' I. B. Sn der 3222 I. . n er - 1 Y L S yd 2s7sL A 7 SNYDER BROS. Transfer and Storage 414 N' MAIN Local and Long Distance Auto Moving Quality Food and NEW PHONE 258 305 East Front Street Trucks for Picnic Parties Everything in Season The ' ' ARLINGTON , CAFETERIA THEY KNOW HOW' NOON and NIGHT 49C ' Arlington Hotel Bldg. AND DYERS ' BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS 929 E. Grove-Phone 617 521 N. Main-Phone 3035 103 E. Front-Phone 22-X CAN DY SODAS LUNCH FILMS KODAKS SHOOT THE WHOLE NICKEL I K. McKay Cto man at gas stationj 8 1 Gimme about half a gallon. I ' I I i I Chorus Cfrom back seat of ca1'j- Bgnlggtgizk For goodness sake, Kennie get I I X GRIESHEIM BUILDING 501116 3135- What do You think youire L buying--corn whiskel' W AQ also . ' MARKET ar MAIN Kemqie Qwith abandonj- All I fight, put in a Whole gallon. A 4 0 I ' I . Prescription SpecialiSfS . 5 I - C I A 203 fs' I i 5 4 Bl I 0 id --'Fil 8 9 A 1 '- ' N. I Q 1 ,p I .ffl l X, Q C' fr 0 0 -7-gf 5 .A CDN xwmg The ditlierence lhetween the college student who spends all his monthly allowance and the student who saves a portion ol: it is the ditlierenee in ten yearsmhetween the owner of a husiness and a nian withg out a position, LIBERTY STATE BANK A The Students Bank ' I A man went into a drug storelto ' 'lave a prescription filled. He was I charged a dollar. The man dug into . Tis pocket. Then he hurriedly threw I flown ten cents and ran out. Dobbins 81 jefferson, Inc. 'flnsurance Service' ' Formerly FREESE 81. COMPANY, Inc 205 West jefferson Street BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS y Pint Keeling-- Aren't you going f X to run after him P RAY METTE, IHC. Q, I l lil. Q Tom Cherry - What for? I DQDGE BRQTHERS ' made seven cents on him anyway. MOTOR VEHICLES I V GRAHAM BROTHERS TRUCKS 0 A I to Phone No. 2041 BLOOIVIINGTON, ILL lt ' I 51' I I ,. Lf ' T I easaee ru--s - NX ,W -7, x Q i . A X 'S N . IA, . 'J 'C-DI 'Ars' Wm' ity.. 5 i f SHEET METAL woRK AND ROOFING . i Phone 864-J Fme Candles 0 Fountain Servic .I L KINGSTON Hot Lunches SLATE We Specialize in TILE ASPHALT BUILT UP ROOFING TIN ' - GRAVEL , 223 E. Front Street Bloomington, Ill' G I B S 0 N ' Barber Shop Phone 813 Our Business is Moving in A Connection Brunton Transfer SI, Storage Co. MOVING - STORAGE - EXPRESSING PACKERS - SHIPPERS Office 525 N. Center St. Warehouse 415 N. Center St. i BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS 425 NORTH MAIN STREET j. E. Burke B. L. Hamill Established I8Q2 J E Burke gb CO Model Laundry Co. ' drtzstze Printers ' Lgundgfm an 7' 56177575 All Kinds of Commercial Printing y phone 85 Phone 362 303 W. Washington Bloomington, Ill. 208 - 216 East Market Street T 4 X G C H 1 SLC I BLooIvIINoToN 'il-5 1' O CI' . C III O- ' ' V Sunshme Bakmg Co. H. O. Peckmann, MEL . Enjey Sunshine every 403' Fruits, Vegetables by buying a' ' NOW and Sw SUNSHINE BREAD and ROLLS 105-107 West Monroe Street phone 169 Bloomington, Illinois I 301-03 So. Center St. g N -2 A 1 Q 3 'SE E1 .... M - -A L I 1 ' r'-'Sl' Q ll 9 52, 9 D X ,, is ' + A ,I 2.....a -i - ' f' I ... i .aysr WWF, f ' A rv 43 ff ' 771'7f'ff7 g C p Q .RIN x 'KN CDW ill am! Fine. Quality Few Ashes 3rd VEIN COA MINED IN BLOOMINGTON This Bloomington Industry Employs A GAS SERVICE Puts a Retinue of Serfvants To Work for You GAS SERVANTS NOW DO THE Cooking . Lighting 105 Bloomington Citizens Water Heating Clothes Drying Room Heating Ironing YQUR MONEY House Heating M Incinerating STAYS IN BLQQMINGTON Garage Heating Refrigerating - Screened Lump-Screened, Nut Mine Run-Screenings I I THE Home OF GAS APPLIANCES MCI-'Gan County' Coal CO' ' A TELEPHONE 80 Union Gas gb Electric Co. Low prices Low prices YARDS AT Normal, Illinois Hudson, Illinois Colfax, Illinois Sibley, Illinois Anchor, Illinois A Cabery, Illinois Cooksville, Illinois Herscher, Illinois Chenoa, Illinois McLean, Illinois A W. D. ALEXANDER COMPANY, Lumber, Coal, and Building Material I ' NORMAL, ILLINOIS . 0 206 Al ' I 5 MESZQQ EE- - 'lr I OS E :EJ QT Lf' Meta A Qt 4 -Q93 CDN Eeslepana 1B3mmg i Cadillac - ED. RAYCRAFT M 14353116 Used Automobiles JOHNSON TRANSFER AND FUEL CO. Storage and Trucking Service - l... i THE MARY LOU YATES COMPANY BUICK DEALERS J. B. JISKRA Attorney at Law , I-I. W. BENSON FARMLANDS ,l,i TOWN LEY and WILLIAMS Attorneys at Law g-,.....-. We, the Illinois VVesleyan students, wish to take this 0PPOffUHifY to thank A. WASHBURN gl SQNS, Florists, i l landscaping Of the I for their beautiful gift of the shrubbefl' HM Wesleyan CampUS l. 207 383299 A fe-.U 'Q C-ix'-f-D 1 1 4 i 1 1 1 1 1 1' 5 I 1 , 1 1 1 1,11 1, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 3 'ye 217 E. Front St. Y tie Phone 2020 - A I PARKER ERos, Lumber, Coal -I Building Material y - PHONE 3344 I 5 I g XA MUTUAL A I Q SAT O , QNXQE lgeqc Z I Q Q2' A 0 lg, 62 O I X' ' o w 0 . 1 6 S4 pETY ECON O94 ' . lOQ ' ' Yo' w , I NGTO ' OUR MOTTO F Service, Satisfaction, Safety, and Economy If you are interested in Automobile Insurance at a real sawing it will pay you to investigate STATE FARM MUTUAL AUTO INS. CO. BLOOIVIINGTON, ILLINOIS Odd Fellows Building PH0NEf127 i X LEARN TO FLY i . ' Adler ROCIl2SfCT,,, WHILE ATTENDING WESLEYAN ustyleplus, , and - Special course opera to Wesleyan Studentg I l ' ' ' ' d l ' t ' t tion, roun A ' ucgrlffinn Colleglate gclliiniiwlefiifociiftgitlunihflyingjllxdcaerialgphoto- Clothes for the yO1M'Ig men gfaphy. Extended payment plan, S35 mi- A . High Class Furnishings tlgfqgzff gmduatedin last'yeq,,i,,Cl,,ding W f0T the man who Cafes Norman Miller, football star. Write immediately i Q. Q . ll for illustrated pamphlet and further information. Gwe us a ca BLQOMINGTON FLYIAIZIG CLUB I . O a in Bloomington iI'P0ff HAMILTON Co. Lrg? ILL pefgljomington, HL X X 307 N. Main St. BLOOMING , - g g , l I I I 209 I I r I 1 s J gQ - I ,, -I-I-,,,-Y ii WY --A T ' 67717 1 ' A 'T' -'ff I 7777777777 'MTC 2' FD -w -w --V-A A X. - 'K ' 'xt' - A - r 3355 ago? Q Qi CHARTER A BUS ULBRICH EOR SPECIAL TRIPS TO JEWELRY CQ. West Side Square Football Games, Inspection ' Trips, Picnics, and Parties. Watches - Diamonds -' ffewelry Our busses range in capacity from 15 to 31 PQSSCHQUS- Bloomington, Illinois Bloomington Representative CLARENCE AXENE Office: Auto Stop Inn-Garage A. Washburn 82, Sons ' ILLINI COACH Co., Inc. Fjgyzj-fy V 32 Chester Street i I CHAMPAIGN, ILLINOIS ' Phone 4848 I IF YOUR HIGH SCHOOL ISSUES AN ANNUAL --- and the local printer has not the equipment needed to make it . look like the Wesleyana, write to ' - M' us for a quotation. 95' CLARENCE A. BURNER I ,. I ilBrinter I 'Nothing Ent Printing o 0 i I Smeg 1899,' Normal, Illinois , , up .210 QI K , A A A , .L.. Lf X - banana in---nr ..Q A , A Y Vs V A Y , 'i iq 1 . ,H',.A. 'D'f-..,.'Nf?1v'C J n V v-nun-vvrvw nn. ,Tl ' U A 'CD CCV11-P X5 fi, 'L - 1 3 t 1 ey Q? ? 42? -. Q Yours for Phone t PHoTooRAPH1C SERVICE W , , 1918 1 E. M. MGURE t United Photo Shop 4-t, 3 r 4 v e Q , it ' D 50lM North Main Street Photographer for 1 b Ground Floor WESLEYANA t J A xg 211 on , , N r e .Q A 5 :J I -1 I ' Q I - . Q EQ gg Q ff ::pr: 7 C-K',.A,lf-Nl'N-N Cv I X5 r-X0 if ' ' ' A . , L1 x C W3 QCSQM ma ill ll .lik s F- W Qs 4 3 f Fxyrfj el V W Q fqHf': 51.3 kv X alfa? W - 71 f, .mfs ' 4242 X 2 N . , CQ I USG Q I , I QA AQ A . 1 Lai -. , 7 ? 5 L. v fW f?j y I gifjlx cgl V3 x1 A Q s T'lxeYvam,gE+1L N 1 'Q I 4-nl'-2' . A' nmafxe Ccneaj Tewdfqa P13313 , 1 0 Q -.m,,x G ml , CX 1,55 kv- x u X -ni 7i . 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