Illinois Wesleyan University - Wesleyana Yearbook (Bloomington, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 268 of the 1930 volume:

am lihris X F E-SZOAUAOAOAOAOAOZQAOAUAUAMUAUALAUK5 4 'yy Q 9 O m - The IQ30 ' O , S3 - WESLEYANA vi O '1 C Volume 27 V- 1 1 E . v X I is-2? x- - - ' ' ' -v -'1- Q3 Q . U . o 3 O 6 6 is 6 , fs fs 6 fs Q 6 O , ,Q Q Q 5 C2 . , - ' .1BuBIf2QIj eh hip I. I X F Q . , The Euninfflilass N O iillinuis Zflibleslepan Ulinihersitp ' 6 wap, 1929 f 4 , 2 Q 8 5 9 9 9 O C Q 8 Q 9 . Q O ovovovovovovovovovovovowQYQWS-2 5-gooioioioioiotootofoototoioioq-, 4 4 4 , THE STAFF 4 ELIZABETH AUSTIN EDVVARD AHLENIUS 4 Editor-irt-Chief U Basiriess Manager O VIRGINIA BACHMAN CYRIL SHEPHERD Assistant Editor Sports Editor ' CLYDE HILLISON A ' MARGARET SIMONSON 4 Art Editor Wo1r1ie1f'z's Sports Editor 4 . DOROT'IIY ELLISON JOHN LANGHAM Orgariizatiotri Editor Hizimor Editor 4 COLENE HOOSE HAZEL TAYLOR Organization Editor M fztsic Editor 4 MARY STEVENS A LUOILLE OTTO 4 Photograph Editor Altztrzzrzi Editor I HILDA RAQAN PROFESSOR R. E. BROWNS 4 Dramatic Editor Facitity Advisor 4 . 4 Photographer-Eldo M. Moore, assisted by his employees 4, at the United Photo Shop. V Engraver-Arthur Kane and his assistants, of the Kane 4 Engraving Companyf A 4 Printer-E. R. MeKibben and employees of the Panta- graph Printing and Stationery Company. 4 We wish to thank these firms for their ever-present co- 4 operation and kindness, and also wish to acknowledge our debt to Professor Browns, to the Committee on Student Publica- 4 tions, and to the entire Administration for their helpful A assistance. 4 4 4 9-ifrovovoVOVOYOVOVOVOYOVOVOYOVOVOVOVQP li EIQOAOAOAOAOAOAOAOAOAOAOAOAOAOAOAQAQQ Q lin this husp tporlo of tooap, Bernern: hrante is a palualile gift. Gio look for: lnaro to sutress ano happiness is not more pital than to look haektnaro upon epents tphirh onre meant so much to us. lit has been saio that me as a rate oo not Iipe tor tooap, but for tomorrotp! let us, in reaching out totparo oistant ho: rigons, pause nom ano then in pleasant retrospeet. illllap the 1930 Eeslepana express a union of the past lpith the present, ano through all the pears he to us a constant reininoer ot Qlollege ZBaps, lest ine forget. ' -ffligalieth Qustin, QEoitor. O O O 5 O 0 C 53 8 C 53 33 5 9 8 G 9 ,e 0 I, M 5 9 Q Q .Q 2 5 Q QYOVOVOVOVOVQVOVOVCYOVOVOVOVOVOVUCQ 5-QXOAQAO,QAOAOAQAOAOAQAOAOAOAOAO. . 11 G . 6 . o Q 5 O Q 21 8 5 6 in as Q 6 Q EJ fs an 4 an ? . Q ' EJ ' Q 0 ' 0 ' Q Q EJ I 9 Q ' . Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 8 6 ' o Q'OVOVOVOVOVOVOVCYCYOVOVOVOVOVOVCYCQ E-SAOQUQAOAOAOAOAOAOAOAOAOAOAOAOAQ3 0 0 'D O , i C5 4 Q sehen pears of untiringfeffort at Zillinois 4 Q weslepan Qhlnihersitp hahe resulteo in the lift: ing of our Qrhool of Jlllusir to a place of honor if . among the Qlionserhatories of the 51-Blioole illfltlest. E i beben pears of reaseless enoeahor in this rom: 5 ' munitp hahe rreateo a iBhilharmonir Cllhorus Q a ' ano Qbrrhestra of tnhirh any ritp might inell he in prouo. Mile, the Qlllass of -1930, laeliehe that . U O Q 9 Q 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 4 through him tnho has efterteo these improhe: Q Q Q Q 9 9 9 8 Q 8 6 - ments ano has traineo so manp to carry on, 1 I ' the entire Tlklnibersitp has been unifieo ano A 6 strengtheneo. Qno since hae lmoba that our . potential QEoisons ano Qliarusos alike regaro i ' him as an inspiration, toe tnish to oeoirate this A .. iwleslepana to i ' f Bean Qrthur QE. Westbrook ' Q O , O 5 I 9 9 I Q O 8 ff 6 6 6 ia is 6 is is is is if 6 2 4 Qdororororororovovororororororormrg? AOAUAUAKDAUAOAUAUAUAOAUAQAUAOAQ 5 O O . - O 9 O - O Es C5 fi fig SECTIONS - 5 4- f 15 2 5 '5 Q 51 9 9 9 9 I JL, Administratien Q 24, Classes Q 9 Q 9 9 9 9 G O Q . 3, Aetivities Q O t ' 40 Musie and Drama 'fi so Alumni 64. Athlleties G . 74. Wemenys Fraternities . Q '84, Men9s Fraternities 1' O 94. Hamer and Ads 0 O C Q Q Q O Q Q Q Q Q . Q Q Q Q Q EJ Q O EJ 9 9 9 D Q Q Qrevovotovowovotrotrorovovovorgl w X Q i' yi as i. 1 f 0 A 4 A 5 Thundering, powerful Zeus? with rave wisdom+ crowned Pallas Athene, I Ruled in fair Hellas no better than WeSleyan's proctors guide freely. ' ' .1 . 1' ,4QAOAUfK2fQ2fQ.JAlaQ.?4QJflQ,l:M l3fS.,l.4SJ,fQAfg,h lf? Q 'C 4 5:5 4 52- of l . as fs 4 F23 fs y if ' . -G4 as . . 3 -4 if l 4 9' . .W s 1' i VVILLIAM josEPH DAVIDSON V Bs., AB., s.T.B., D.D., LL.D. .' N Prcsiclent of Illinois Wesloycm Umloersity ' x ,.' . y l Dr. Davidson was born at Warsaw, Illinois. He received his B.S. degree from Chattock . X 4 College, Quincy, Illinois, in 18935 his A.B. from Illinois Wesleyan in 18945 and his S.T.B. ? X , degree at Garrett Biblical Institute in 1897. He was ordained minister in the Methodist Church 4 in 1896, and held pulpits in Roodhouse, Greeniield, and Decatur. received the degree of W f Doctor of Divinity from Garrett in 1908, and the degree of Doctor of Laws from Nebraska . 44 Wesleyan in 1913. He was Chancellor of Nebraska Wesleyan, 1908-1910, held a chair at 5 E ' Garrett Institute, and was in 1922 the Executive Secretary of the Commission for Life Service . ' 4 for the Methodist Church. He has been a member of the General Conference of the Methodist . . Church six times. He is a member of Kappa Delta Pi professional honorary fraternity and G Phi Kappa Phi honor society. In 1922, he was elected President of Illinois Wesleyan Uni- , versity. Dr. Davidson has made the long dreamed of Greater YVesleyan something of reality, J ' and under his guidance the school holds promise of continually growing 'fbetter yet. 5 5 5 H 13 Qrorororororroiororororfrorerror? 1 i r SEAUAUAUAQAUAUAUAUAUAUAQUAUAOAQAQQE 4 . VP . ig O WILBERT FERGUSON, A.B., A.M. Vice-Presildent and Professor of Modern f f Lil-7lfgllCl,06S Professor Ferguson was born at Richwood, Union Countv Ohio. He was educated in the Q 0 .1 7 public schools and under his father 's instruction. ln 1874 he entered Ohio NVesleyan and gradu- , ated in 1879, having taught two years. After 5 leaving college he spent two years as editor and 1, publisher of the Richmond Gazette. In 1882, ' 4, he accepted the position as teacher of Greek in 9 L Adrain College, Adrain, Michigan, where he re- i 5 mained twelve years, with the exception of two gi years spent in the Leipzig University, where he be . f-1-.f studied under Professors Brugman, YVindisch, and N 1, I , NVachmuth. In 1894, he accepted the charge of Qt the Greek department at Wesleyan and has re- 9 ' mained here since that time, except for one year ' ot study at the University of Lausanne. He is . f 3,5 a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity and O ' Phi Kappa Phi honor society. Professor Fer- , . guson takes personal interest in all Vlfesleyan A 4 students, and has the welfare of the school 0 , ' deeply at heart. ,P .1 5 XVILBERT FERGUSON ' Inf, , I I -J 41 ' W1r,L1.xM YVALLIS, A.B., A.M. 1 Ll' -ff? Dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Prof' 0 ' . fessov' of History X Dean Wallis was born in Collinsville, Illinois. 1 He completed the courses in the elementary schools and graduated from Southern Illinois 'Q State Normal School at Carlinville. He received . . his A.B. degree from Ohio Wesleyan University - in 1894, and his A.M. from the University of I 4: Illinois in 1920. He is a member of Alpha Tau O A Omega fraternity and Phi Kappa Phi honor ' society. He served as Principal of the High Schools of Charleston, Mattoon, Urbana, and . Y- Bloomington, Illinois. He resigned from this , last position in 1918 to enter the 1fVorld W'ar. , He was overseas with the 32nd Division of the . American Army, in welfare work. He became a member of the faculty of Illinois Wesleyaii Uni- 5 versity in 1921, and was chosen Dean of the -I College of Liberal Arts in 1922. Beside his ,- l duties in the classroom, he carries on his work 4 as Dean with the utmost eiiiciency, and the 1. students' unanimous opinion is that he is a , Good Scout . i 1 . VVILLIAM VVALLIS f j. ' is g . 14 5 . :QWIiYOVOVOVOVOWCBVOVOVOVOVOVOVOVOVCYKQ 253r.UkJrUrU,rQAUAUAUAUAUMMMOAUAUAQPQ3 . Q FRANCES Earrrxix Nixruzn, A.B., A.M. I B ' Deon, of Tfonmn and Assistuizt Professor of English , Miss Napier was born in Brooklyn, New York. 4' She received her early education there. and was , p given her A.B. degree from Adelphi College, . , Brooklyn, New York. She took graduate work at Cornell University, Ithaca, New York, where . l she received her Master of Arts degree. In the 'i summer of 1924, she took additional graduate ' ,N work at Columbia University, New York City. , ll Miss Napier is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta i - 4 fraternity, and Phi Kappa Phi and Pi Gamma 1 ' Mu honor societies. She belongs to the Modern , Language Association, Shakespeare Association, by 4 American Association of University Women, Na- , ' , tional Deans, Association, and State Deans' , Association, of which she is Secretary. She has ' s 4 taught in the high school at Brooklyn, Lake ' ' ,, Forest College, Lake Forest, Illinois, Barrington I ,' . School, Great Barrington, and Illinois Wesleyan. 4 She came here in 192-L. She leads a very busy 4 f life as Dean of XVpmen, and in addition conducts V lg . classes in English. She has the love and confi- his-,iv -1 dence of all Wesleyan students. i li , g FRANCES E. NAPIER J , . Q Q l L A L , , gr. , Anrrrurt E. Wesrisnoorz, A.B., B. Mus., Mus. D. , Deon of the School of Music and Professor 't I -4' of Voice i, V Dean Westbrook was born at Lowell, Michigan. 'ska-Ji Si After graduating from the high school at Lowell, a N he went to Albion College, Albion, Michigan. ' . I1 There, he received his A.B. and B. Mus. degrees, ' .l N , ' and in 1926, Albion awarded him the degree of Q ' Doctor of Music, the first ever given by that ' college. Beside his work at Albion, he has been ' U Q a pupil of Sandor Radonovitz, Theodore Har- , 1 rison, and Albert Boroif, Chicago, Edmund J. V Myer, New York, Charles Bennett, Boston, . 4 conducting with Wallace Goodrich, Boston, and . - + Sidney Arno Dietch, New York. I-Ie is a mem- , , ber of Sigma, Nu and Phi Mu Alpha fraternities, is and Phi Kappa Phi honor society. Dean W'est- . brook taught for three years at Boise, Idaho, ' from which position he went to Kansas State 1 4 College, Manhattan, Kansas, where he taught voice for six years. In 1921-22, he was director . of the American School of Opera, in Chicago. . Q He came to Illinois Wesleyan in the fall of 1922, assuming the duties of Dean and Voice Profes- , sor which he holds at this time. He deserves Q great credit for his work here, and has the re- . spect and admiration of all who know him. . 9 . ,Q ARTHUR E. Wissreeoorc 0 t kb 15 1, ri 'OVOVOVOVO1OVGVOVCYOYOVOVOVOVOVCY li -F - 1 CLIFF GUILD FREDERICK L. Mm-IL :XLBA CHAMBERS PIERSEL B.S., M.S. B.S. A.B., A.M., D.D. Registrar and Bursar Assistant Profrssor of Professor ofEngIisl1BibZe Matlrcmatics and Christian Missiovzs I - Q FRANKLIN S. MORTIMER L. IWAUDE SUTTON MJXTTIE F. SIMMONS B.S. Ph.D. A.B. A.M. A.B., A.M. Professor of Clzernistri Assistrmt I:-rofessor of Assistant Pro 'cssor of J . I Modern L617l'.fjllC1g6S Evzvghsh F , W 7 V RALPH EMERSON BROWNS REGINALD M. CHASE IRVIN A. KOTEN A.B., A.M., B.D. A.B., A.M., Ph.D. A.B,, M.S., Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy Professor of Classical Assistanl Professor of Languages Clzomistry 16 E-SJ. 2, .U.U.U.U.U.U.' YOU. 7 'TTT J- W wx! AQUA A fs ,fs A A AMA f-K. Q-L,eo,s.,4r3,fs-zs no 4 i, Q 4 M? 1 4 1. -6 4 BIILDRED HVNT A.B,, A.M.. Ph.D. 4 Professor of 5lU'f71CNNlf'l:l'S 4? g 4 Q 4-4 Q Q R. 4 f KARL L. TREVER 4 A.B.,A.M. ' Assfstant Professor of 1 N History Q ri 2 4 4 l . 9 4 C -C E JOHN C. Fmzrzn , A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of , Biology -Q CHARLES J. INUNR-ADE A.B., A.M., B.D. Assisfnrzr Profvssor of Education and Religious .EdllC!lf'1'077, CONSTANCE FERGUSON A.B. Ass:'strmrt Professor of Modsrn Languages GR.-XCE K. TRUMBO B.S., M.S. Assfstafmf Professor of Home Economics I7 r J. ARTHUR HILL B.S. Profrssor of Physical Education NED V. WHITESELL B.S. Assistant Professor of Physical Education and Director of Atlzletfics JAMES H. INMAN Ph.B., BS., A.M., Ph.D. Profrssor of Education and Rdigiozzs Education w H vs EE:i if-R gs.: Pfw our :EA if-24 Eff'-. 5724 EP' V? 5' , 9' J Ir 3' ff 5 4 P QcsovorowororoworowoWororrfQ Fl A 5 .UA-QQA. T AOA f 1 w ' 4 T wx V : ,V 'I Q QQ TQ 4? Q Q ffmx '.q. V Q 5 ,. ru ' 4 N W .4 Qs 0 1 M T 94 Q 8 N x ' o 1 4 Q O E , Fl ,TQ.QMQTQAUAQAOAQAOAOTQAOAQTOAQAQL-3 P .QA 1 9 9 Q C Q 5 6 EJ Q Q I . If ' L ARTHUR A. PIOPKINS FRED R. NEUMANN OREN L. WHALIN Ph.B., A.M. BS., M.S., Ph.D. B.S., M.S. ' Professor of Speech Professor of Geology Professor of Economics D f Q O Q To 8 an Q O 9 HELEN M. DEAN J. BELMONT J ISKRA MARVEL G. MILLER AB., AM. LLB. AB., B.o. L72b7'!l'I'11Cl77, Ivlstructor in B-usmoss I?1Sf1'M0i0T 'MT' DTCHWICIVHC . Law Art , . 9 8 l 5 7 .V 0 W I RUTH A. MAYBTXUER WALTER ROETTGEE A.B., A.M. B.S. Assistant Professor of Basketball Coach Physical Education . 18 T O 'OVWFYCYOY5VOVCBVCYOVOVOVOVOVOVCYCQ ESUAOAUAOAOAUAUAUAOAUAUAQAUAOAOAQAOACE 4 9 L 4 9 4 9 4 fa . , if 4 EDMUND MIUXGER. ARNOLD L. LOVEJOY XYILLIALL E, KRITCI1 Ph.B., M.M. B.M. M.M. , 4 Professor of Piano Professor of Voice Profgsggq- gf Violin 5 R4 5' 4 gbr r I 1 Y 4 if 5 4 5 4 r Q L E ? V L RUSSELL HARVEY VERA PEARL KEMP GEORGE ANSON I 4, BM. EM. E BM. fy Professor of Band Profrssor of Organ and Drroctor In,gfr1m1501- 7177, Pigno L ' Irrstruvnmts of Preparatory Dopartorwnt ' 4 ' 9, L4 4 if 4 Sh-L ' e ' 1 4 bk 4 I 4 A 5 4 MABEL DELL ORENDORFF ALVERDA B. ROSEL L B M B,M, . . . 4 Instructor in Piano and Instr-uctor in Violinoeiio 5 Director of Elementary L , ' Department 4 19 . QYOVOVOVOVOVCYOVQVOVOVOVOVOVOVOVOV KSDAOAOAOAOAQAOAOAOAUAOAOAOAOAOAUAO F ETHEL A. WOLD A.B., A.M. Assistant Prof essor of English NENVTON M. LANE A.B., A.M. Acting Professor of English ETHEL S. BUGBEE AB., A.M. Instructor in English and Education ETHEL E. YOUNG Ph.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of Modern Languages BESSIE LOUISE SMITH B.M. THOMAS F. HARGITT A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Physics SAMUEL C. RATCLIEFE A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Sociology PARKE H. SIMEE BE., AM., Ph.D. Professor of Biology C. LUCILLE CONDIT A.B., B.P. I nstrnctor in Art MARGARET JANE CANODE B.M. WILLIALI T. BEADLES A.B., AM. Assistant Professor of Economics and Assistant Registrar DAISY I. PURDY A.B., M.S. Professor of Home Economics 1 CHARLES A. YOUNT A,B., A.M. Instructor in English ETHEL A. GUNN Graduate, I. W. U. School of Expression Instructor in Dramatic Art QUENTIN R. ULREY B.M. Professor of Musical Instructor in, Violin Instmctm, in Voice Theoryg Piano MARY ELIZABETH Ross IRMA TUNKS B.M. B.M. Instructor in Piano I nstruetor in Piano Qyorovororororovovovorororovovororgi Jason went forth on a search for a golden sheep fleece, widely sailingg Q , So go old Wesleyan,s classes in, fafrfspfead en- deavor unfailing. THORNTON MCCLAUGIXRY, Pres'ideAn,t WILLIAM CUTLIP, Secretafry-Treas-ure LOIS SACK, Vice-President 3 21 w H. X E r T H AOAOAOAOAOAOAOAOAOAOAOAOAOAOAUAOQ I . CATHERINE WOOD, . 4 Deland, Ill. A.B. Speech 5 Kappa ' G Kappa Gamma 5 Theta fy Alpha Phi g English ' ' Coffee Club 2' Masquers , Q 3, 4, Secretary,45 S1nil- 'Ay in' Through , Mary Rose , The Romantic , 77 Q 4 Young Lain ' ARTHUR O. LATHROP, , ,l R l I' ll. i : oc: rails, I 5 K 4 A.B. French, Beta Kappa, Football 1, 2, 3, ' 45 Captain 45 VV . 4 Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Sec.-Treas. 3, 4, Athletic Board of Control 4, French Club Q Q 4, Y.M.c.A. 1, 2, 3, A A BA Intraniurals. LT RNES, . ' Holder, Ill. B.M. Piano 5 Delta , Omicrong University X Chorus 1 2 3, 45 Organ Club, Aicla ' Tann- . hausei- 5 lXlessiah g fb ' 'Elijah' '3 HCarnien. ' ' Lv 5 I 4 FRANK B. J ORDAN, - l - ' Centialia, Ill. 5 ' B.M. Piano, Phi Mu f , Alpha 5 Phi Kappa Phi, Apollo Club Accompanist . 4 ' 1, A Capella Choir Solo- ist 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, ' Band 1, Asst. in Piano 9 4' and Organ, Instructor, Organ Club 4. 0 0 E CHARLOTTE A. N 1cHoLsoN Chicago, Ill. 4. Q . A.B. History, English ' Coffee Club, 3, 43 Y.W. C.A. 1, 25, W.A.A. Q Q l'i-,,-11- . uf ,I 4 l A M' KENNETH GREEN, 9 ., Pana, Ill. 4 W 1 A.B. Economics, Tau 5 - W' kph Kappa Epsilon. Q fp 3 . Q Q Q37OUOVOVOVOVOVOZOVOVOVOVOVOVOVCYCQ J. ALFRED NEU, Springfield, Ill. B.M. Voice, Beta Kappa, Theta Alpha Phi , Masquers , ' ' Ice- Boundn, The School for Scandalnz The Youngest l ', Apollo Chili, Cavelleria R-ustieana ' ', The Miller's Daugh- ter , HI Pagliaecing Orchestra, Organ Cluli. XVILSON MCVETY, Normal, Ill. A.B. English, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. 1 I'Cl.'l rats 96'-X xn , , 1 l . 1, Ill. ' iysi l '- lf a Rh ' , 0 n. 'c , ' uh Mat nat S oi l ale 2, 3, ' reg . 'sit Tr k 1, , 4 -0' St , 4, 'W V' X ep ni ee . ,K ian, a 4, ate Q lf -- lgmffw lm if Mixiulm XVILLIAMS, laws, In. A.B. Sociology, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Editor of lV0sleyana 3, Student Council 4, Pres. of VV, A.A. 4, Pres. of Intra- mural Board 3, Hockey Chairman 2 3 Tennis Chairman 2, Varsity Basketball 1, 2, Varsity Swininiing 2, Volley Ball Sl, Tennis Il, Baseball 2. BIABEL Nixrzionn, Bloomington, Ill. B.M. Piano, Sigma Al- pha Iota, Student Conn- cil 4, University Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, A Capella, Choir 4, Organ Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Y.VV.C.A. 1, Asst. Teacher Elem. Dept. 3, ' 'Aida , ' ' Tann- hauser ' ', ' ' Elijah' ', ' ' Messiah ' ', ' ' Carmen. MARY VANNEMAN, Towanda., Ill. B.S. Home Economics, Kappa Delta, Y.VV.C.A. Devotional Chairman 2, Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, President 4,, Panhellenic Council 2, 4, President 4. Wm THERSA BRYANT NEU, Boston, Mass. A.B. History, Alpha Gamma Delta, Masquers 3, Treasurer Senior Class. Donorny DUNAWAY, Ottawa, Ill. A.B. French 3 Kappa Kappa Gamma 3 French Club. Lois M. SACK, Bloomington, Ill. A.B. French, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Phi Sig- ma Iota, Masquersg Vice- Pres. Freshman Class, Vice-Pres. Junior Class, Vice-Pres. Senior Class, Intramurals 2, 3, 4. NIERRILL GIBSON, Clayton, Ill. B.S. Physics, Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Y.M.C.A. Treas. 2, Intramurals l, 2, 3. .,x, ,WJ , f' tw . I I .51 , if f X, 7 , I A vi' 4. . + 'IJOHN ALEXLXNDER, . Bloomington, Ill. B.S. Chemistry 5 Tau Kappa Epsilon g Phi Kappa Phi 5 German Club 5 Intramurals. NME CRABTEEE, Chicago, Ill. A.B. English, Sigma Chi, Pi Kappa Delta, Varsity Cheer Leader 2, 3, 45 Chairman 4'Bette1' Yet Movement, 2, 3, f ' Most Representative Man 3, 4, Debate 2, HW Club Board 45 Y. M.C.A. Cabinet 35 Eng- lish Coifee Club 2, 3, Sec'y-Treas. 35 Smilin' Through. LEWIS FLINN, Princeville, Ill. B.S. Chemistry. RIJUBEN HEHSITEY5 Mt. Pulaski, Ill. AB. Economics, Beta Kappa, Chorus 1, Track 1, Pep,Committee 1. ATILE CHITI, Virdeu, IH. A.B. History, Life Sera vice Legion 1, 2, 3, 45 Program Chairman 3 5 Gospel Team 45 Y.M.C.A. Play The Color Line , O1-atorical Contest 3, 45 Cap and Gown Committee I 4g ,Class Program ilom- tt We X . 25 D' I I, 1 1 . DIARY E. BEVAN, Kankakee, Ill. A.B. English, Gamma Sigma, Coffee Club 2, 3, 4, French Club 4, YNV. CA. 1, 2, 3, 4. FRANCES HIDDEN, Murraysville, Ill. A.B. Speech, Sigma Kappa, Pi Kappa Delta, Sec. 35 Pres. 45 Masquers 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Theta Alpha Phi 3, 4, Sec. Treas. 45 Forensic Club 4, Black Bookmen 4, ' ' Craig's VVife' ', H Sev- enth Heaven , 'fThe Romantic Young Lady' ' , The Wonder' Hat , f'Dust of the Road , WVoman's Debate 2. IDA SHAPLRO, Clinton, Ill. A.B. French, Alpha Gamma Delta, Phi Kap- pa Phi, Phi Sigma Iota, 3, 45 Latin Club 2, Vice-President, German Club 4, Secretary-Treas- urer, French Club 4. M AQAUAUAQAQAUAUAQAUAUAOAQAOAOAOAG. M LUCILE MCFADDEN, Bloomington, Ill. A.B. FI'ench5 Gamma Sigma5 Phi Kappa Phi5 Phi Sigma Iota, Secre- tary 45 W.A.A. 1, 25 In- tramurals Chorus 1 5 Latin Club 45 French Club 4 5 WGSl6j'3l1H Staff 3. LOUISE LANGE, Bloomington, Ill. A.B. Historyg Phi Kappa Phi' German Club 1, 2, af sem-eta1-y- Treasurer 25 Glee Club 2 3- Y.W.C.A. 1 2 3, 4, zllreasurer 35 Betteri Yet C'0II1l'l'1itt8G, f'The Miller ' s Daughter l ' 5 4 'Cavalleria Rusticana. ' ' MARY HELEN MCCIXRTY, Bloomington, Ill. A.B. History5 Kappa Kappa Gamma 5 Y.VV. C.A. 5 W.A.A.5 Intra- mural Hockey 5 Basket- ball 5 Baseball 5 Swim- mingg Volley Ball. f EDWIN HUNTLY, JR., Rock Island, Ill. A.B. Sociologyg Tau Kappa Epsilon5 Mas- quersg Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 2 year-s5 Basketball Mgr., Asst. Football Mgr., Ten- nis 3 years, Captain 45 Smilin' Through. ' ' XVILLIABI W. CUTLIP, Lincoln, Ill. A.B. EnglislI5 Sigma Chi 5 Life Service Legion, Coffee Club5 Debate 35 Oratory 35 Pi Kappa Delta, Sec-Treas. 45 Sec- Treas. Senior Classg Y. M.C.A., Vice Pres. 45 President 35 Intralnural Baseball 45 Varsity Foot- ball 25 Pastor of Metho- dist Church at Ellsworth 3, 4. ELLIS WORKMAN, Mason City, Ill. A.B. English Bibleg 9 Alpha Sigma Delta 5 Ger- man Club 5 Intramurals. ' ' 'OVQVOVOIOVOQZYOVOVOVOVOVOVCYSJ A AM AOAOAOAUA A . AU o o oo Aoioioloicglf-3 Jossrn MYERS, Carlinville, nl. A.B. English. PAUL CANTNER, Rantoul, Ill. A.B. Sociology, Beta Kappa, Forensic Club 1, Life Service Legion, 1, 2, Chorus 1, 2, 3, Y.M. C.A. Cabinet 3, 4, Better Yet Committee, Convo- cation Committee 3 , Track 2, 3, Cross Coun- try 3, Intramural Board 3, Wesleyana Staff 3, Argus 4. 1. J. IRVIN SWIGART, Fairmount, Ill. B.S. Physics, Jysist- ant in ll?li lvLa i tory. U I i Y, ' PX' L Q ' 0 by lk' ,Ll AI 4- B Q ,fe-ft' J 1 INIARGARET MIDDLETON, Leroy, Ill. A B.S. Biology, Kappa Delta, Transfe1'1'ecl from Milliking Latin Club 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Y.VV.C.A. 3, Laboratory Assistant in Botany 4. DAISY BANE, Ellsworth, Ill. A.B. Latin, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Latin Club 2 3 4' Lictor 2- Treasuier73,7 Aeclile 4, W.A.A. 3' Y.W.C.A.' Intramural, Swimming, Baseball, Hockey. GRACE HOLT, Bloomington, Ill. A.B. Speech, Theta Alpha Phi, Masquers 2, 3, 4, Life Service Le- gion 1, 2, 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. 1, VV.A.A. 1, 2, 3. 2 4 ororororororororororororor? H AOAUAUAQXUAUAOAOAOAOQAOAOAOAOQ. V MILDRED SPRINGEH, Stanford, Ill. A.B. Speech, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Theta Alpha Phi, Masquers 4, Forensic 2, Y.VV.C.A. LAURESTINE VVELCH, Lexington, Ill. A.B. English and Speech, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Theta Alpha Phi 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Masquers 2, 3, 4, YYW. C.A. Cabinet 25 Vice Pres. 3, Conference Del- egate 2, Argus Staff 2, Wesleyana Staff 3 3 Chapel Committee 35 Applesauce, l ' ' ' Craig 'S Wife, ' ' Seventh Heav- en, The Romantic Young Lady, ' ' ' 4 Love-in- a-Mist, Station Y-Y- Y-Y, The YVonder Hat, Thursday Eve- ning. LETTII SCIIWARTZ, Danvers, Ill. BQM. Voice 5 Bluifton College 1, 25 Y.VW.C.A. 1, 2 5 Philharnionic 4, University Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Elijah, Crea- tion, Cai-men. HARRY W. HEGKMAN, Pekin, IH. A.B. Economics, Sig- ma Chi 3 University Chorus 1, 2, Forensic Club 1, 2, Debate Team 1, 2, Pi Kappa Delta 2, 3, 4, Life Service Le- gion 1, 2, 35 Business Mgr. YVesleyana 3. WILLIAM F. BEAN, Bloomington, Ill. B.S. Chemistry. FRANCIS HARRIS, Hillsboro, Ill. A.B. English, Alpha Sigma Delta, English Coffee Club 2, 3, 45 Life Service Legion 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4. 11. 'ororororororororororororororororg QACAOAQUAQUAUAUAUAUQAUAUAUAUAU Homer: S. IULLER, Normal, Ill. A.B. Econoniiesg Sig- ma Chi5 Pi Kappa Delta, Vice Pres. 45 Theta Al- pha Phi5 Masquers5 Chrornoline Art Club, Pres. 45 Student Council 45 Wesleyfana Staff 35 Pep Committee 25 Cir- culation Manager Argus 35 Debate 25 Debate Manager 35 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 YV Clubg Icebound ' ' 5 ' ' Seventh Heaven ' '5 ' ' Romantic Young Lady 5 Business Manager for 'fSchool for Scandal, Under Cov- er, ' ' ' ' Seventh Heaven. ' ' ROBERT CUMMINS, Saybrook, Ill. A.B. English5 B.M. Voice 5 Phi Mu Alpha5 German Club 55 Univer- sity Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 55 President 45 Business Mgr. 55 Orchestra 3, 4, 55 Chorus 2, 3, 45 Apol- lo Club 2, 3, 4, 55 Phil- harmonic Orchestra 5 5 A Capella Choir 2, 3, 4, 55 Love-joy's Collegiate Or- chestra5 Tannhauser' ' 5 ' ' Miller 'S Daughter ' ' 5 ' ' Carmen. ' ' Tnoawron MCCCLAUGHRY Pontiac, Ill. 7 A.B. English5 Sigma. Chi5 Phi Kappa Phi5 Pi Kappa Delta, Vice- President 3, 45 President Senior Class5 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1. 2, 3, 45 Capt. 45 Black Boolnnen 2, 3, 45 Editor-in-Chief Argus 35 Debate 2. IIELEN G. WOODDELL, Gr-idley, Ill. A.M. Eng1ish5 Sigma Kappag Bradley College 1, 2, 35 Theta Alpha Phi5 Masquers5 Black Bookmeng English Cof- fee Club, Vice-Pres.5 Under Cover. MILDRED FINFGELD, Lexington, Ill. A.B. Soeiology5 Kappa Kappa Ganimag W'.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Secretary 45 Argus Activities Editor 45 Intramural Hockey 2, 35 Basketball 2, 3. VIILGINIA PEARSON, Peoria, Ill. B.S. Chen1istry5 Kap- pa Delta5 Argus Stal? 25 Wesleyana Staff 5 Pep Committee 25 Mathe- matics Round Table 1, 25 W'.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Lab. Instructor 25 Intramural Baseball Manager. E-Qyororororororrorororrorrorrrr H PUOUUUUOUUUU O00 E E AAAA.A.A.AA.AAA.AAA.A. P o 4 - e l Q o ol VIRGINIA MCNUTT, 0 l Bloomington, Ill. ' 4 A.B. French, Kappa , Delta, Phi Kappa Phi, l 1 Phi Sigma Iota, Black , Bookman 3, 4, Argus 9 PX Staff 2, 3, 4, W.A.A. 2, . 3, French Club. Pres. 4, 4 Y.lV.C.A. Secretary 2, s Orchestra., English Cof- ' , fee Club, Ensemble. 4 JosEPH BICKINNEY, 5 ' Kempton, Ill. BM. Violin, Sigma . I . 4 Chi, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Mendelssohn Club 1, N 4 'fCraig's WVife , Intra- , .Q murals. , 9 ' CLARENCE BEST, li ' . Bloomington, Ill. 9 ,fsx A.B. Education, Sig- t , if ma Chi, Intramural Vol- . leyball. y L4 3 l . KENT GREENE, 5, Greenfield, Ill. 5 'K A.B. Economics, Tau , Kappa Epsilon, Baseball 3 1, 2, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Mgr. Sophomore In- . tramurals. 9 Q MrXRJORIE MACKAY, . 4 Bloomington, Ill. O 1 BS. Home Economics, , Kappa Kappa Gamma, 4, Home Economics Club 3, u 4, Pep Committee 3. ' O CLYDE JOHNSON, 4. Kankakee, 4Ill. ? A.B. Sociology, Phi Gamma Delta, Pres. Stu- , , dent Council 4, Pres. 9 1 Junior Class 3, Better Yet Committee Treas. 2, Wesleyana Staff 3, In- 0 , tramurals. 4 9 a QovevovoWowovoiiovovovovovovovovcili-2 gvttoioioioioioioioirofroioioioioioioiqg D O l o ' l ELIZABETH BEST, Bloonlington, Ill. - 0 A.B. French, Kappa Q Kappa Gamma, Assist- ' ant Editor YVesleya.na, y ' French Club, English Coffee Club 2, Y.VV.C.A.g 4 Intra.mu1'al Swimming 4. , O , SYLVESTER CLUTS, - Fairview, Ill. , ' A.B. English Bible, 9 4 Life Service Legion 1, 2, 3, 4, Apollo Club 1, 2, 4 3, Chorus. 0 Q Q FLORENCE E. PETERSON, Q Galva, Ill. B.S. Chemistry, Life 5 Q Service Legion. 1 4' 0 . STANLEY GORDON, 5 El Paso, Ill. B.S. Biology, Sigma 5 4 Chi 5 Glee Club 1, Band .. lg Intramurals. D 4 s ' MARGARET NOBLE, 0 Q Joy, 111. . A.B. History 3 Bet-a. ,, ' sigma omiciiong Phi A , Kappa Phi 5 Editorjin- 4 Chief Argus 45 Copy and , News Editor Argus 3 5 Latin Club 3, 4. , Q O D. MEEEDITH JENKINS, , 4 El Paso, Ill. Q B.S. Biology, Phi , Gamma, Delta, Pres. 5 Sophomore Class 5, Var- sity Tennis 25 Apollo , Club 1, 2. 0 0 9 QbovovovoifovovovoiovorovorovovoVofci5f2 M AQQAOAOAOAOAOAQAQAOQAQAOAOAOAOQ6 DOROTHY Arvris, Danvers, Ill. B.S. Biology, Gamma Sigma, Life Service Le- gion 1, 2, 3. Mas. LETA J ISKRA, Normal, Ill. B.S. Home Economics, Gamma Sigma, Phi Kap- pa Phi, Home Economics Club. DOROTHY Kms, Bloomington, Ill. B.M. Voice, Sigma Alpha Iota, German Club 4, A Capella Choir 1, 2, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 4, St. Cecilia Club 1, 2, Phil- harmonic Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Panhellenic Council 2, 4, Cavaleria Rusticana 1, I Pagliaeci 4, Tann- hauser 2, Soloist with Apollo Club 2, 4, Soloist with Band 2, Soloist with Kemp Ensemble 4. ,nd , AARON HOFFMAN,A', X- Saybrook, Ill: iv' 1 B.S. Pl1ysics, 'Beta Kappa. - .Jia ', f w JAY HINSHAWIV, Noi-mal, I11. B.M. Voice, Phi Mu Alpha, University Chor- us 1, 2, 3, 4, Apollo Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Apollo Club Quartet 1, 2, 3, 4, A Capella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Messiah 3, 4, Tann- hauser 3, I Pagliaeci 4. LEROY MORTON, Paloma, Ill. A.B. English, Alpha Sigma Delta, Life Ser- vice Legion 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Intra- mural Baseball, Basket- ball, Volleyball. Qrcrcrorows'ovoffbforovorovorovovob ll CQAOAOAUAUAUAUAQUAUAUAUAUAUAOAQAQAQ5 NAOMI WOLL, 1 l , San Jose, Ill. sf B.M. Pianog Sigma Alpha Iota5 Phi Kappa ' Phi5 University Chorus 'A 5 , 1, 45 University Orches- 1 tra 25 Organ Club 1, 2, ' Q 3, 45 Pan-Hellenic Conn- fp' 1 cil 25 St. Cecelia Club 3, 45 President 45 Music 0 I Editor of Vtfesleyana 1 Stan' 35, Studio Accom- , panist 1, 2, 3, 45 Theo- 4 4 clore Presser Scholarship Q w , 3, 45 Aida 5 'fTann- 1 1 4 4 4 -4 4 9-ily ALICE SHELEY, 1 hauser 5 The Eli- Herbert, Illinois. A.B. Latin5 Life Ser- vice Legion5 Vice-Pres. 35 French Club 15 Latin Club 3, 45 University Chorus 35 Soccer 15 Hockey 3. HUBERT STEPHENS, Plymouth, Ill. B.S. Physics5 Alpha Sigma Delta5 Lab. In- structor Physics 45 In- tramural Baseball, Volley Ball. BERTHA S. DAWSON, Bloomington, Ill. A.B. Englisl15 Black Bookmen 2, 3, 45 Life Service Legion 1, 2, 3, 45 Y.W.C.A.5 English Cof- fee Club 4. jah 5 I Pagliacci 5 Carmen 5 The Mes- siah 1, 2, 3, 4. BERNICE RHYMER, Bloomington, Ill. 11. -. , 4-.1 ' A.B. English5 Beta Sigma O1'I11C1'0Il5 English Coffee Club 3, 45 Y.W. C.A. 1, 2. MARY E. LAIRD, New Salem, Ill. B.M. Violin 5 Delta Omicron 5 Bloomington Philharmonic Orchestra, The Elijah 5 'fC'ar- 111611775 University Or- chestra. 0 'ofororororovovovivovovorororororcb ff ,QiQAOAUiOAOAOAUAOAOAOAUAOAOAOAOQ JOSEPH SPITALE, Spriiigiielcl, Ill. B.S. Biol0g5'S Life Service Legion 1, 2, 3, Y.M.C.A. FRED D. HOLT, Bloomington, Ill. A.B. Speech, Masquers 1, 2, 3, 4, Theta Alpha Phi, University Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, English Coffee Club, Life Service Le- gion, Football 1, 2, Track 2. KEITH SHREFFLER, Manteus, Ill. B.S. Biology, Phi Mu Alpha., Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, Life Ser- vice Legion 1, 2, 3, 4, University Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. YOVOVOVQY ., X .f -.V ,gi llifh .-X . .,-Qifg, JW .55 'r ., . ,.f- A e -QM-L' A '- i levi' 'lm X w LESLIE MYER, President GERALDINE EGAN, S6C1'6f2.I'y-T1'B3Sl1I'S1' BERNICE BONNETT, Vice-President 35 E-QAOAQAOAOAOAOAOAOAOAOAOAOAOAOAOAOACQ D . 4 6 Q . Q COLENE Ho Atlanta , I1 SCOTT IJAIV Downs, Illi ' A.B. A-3- O Q 0 ey Q V EMILY DAV . EDWARD H 0 Bloomingto '110iS Cullomf UH h BM. AB- - Q Q . O , o 0 O e JOHN NOLA DOROTHY E N ' Q Asfm-ia,111i HO111G1', 111i 4 A,B. B.S. , 6 Q Q 6 9 6 Q Q Q Q S3 Q 8 in Q, I U Q O DAISY PERR DALE CARL Normal 111 G211ffSbu1'g, is Q 1 , A.B. A-B 9 O C O ' Q 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 fi Q Q 6 6 6 in C5 P 4 Q gg Q 4 Q Q 36 Q QdovovovoVovovovovovovovovovQVQWEQ ESDAQQQDAOACAOAOAOAOAOAUAUAOAUIU. O ' VIRGINIA P IIMEI1 B1 , IH, . LESTER MEY I oonnng 111015 NI N , lf oI'1'1SoIIv1 Illinois . A.B. . Bs. 6 6 1 Q I . 2 I EDMUND J ERS BERNICE BO T Girard, Ill s F H TH B.M. Iois ,, 211'I11C1'SVl e A.B. Q O 'Q FRANCES R N NIERLE BUIII C Q Q 'O Springfield Illinois Bloomington Ill uois A.B. A.B. J ACK No GERTRUDE M z . Bufalo, Ois Tiskilwa, Ill B M A B O Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q O ini v 9 0 l Q 5? C ki 2 9' g . O Q , l O 5 , 0 sv l Q Q 9 Q Q Q Q S Q 9 D O U ii S3 S3 Q Q Q l s Q QyovovovovoIovovoiofovovovovovovovoiilf I 3JAUAOAJMIUAUAUAUAUAUAUAUAOAOAUAU. 5 E 14 l Q I , 1 . J 4 MASON C ELL I ROOCIIIOIIS I 1111015 THELMA L MILLER Yi 151 Ll1lCOll1, S 3 B.S. V I '4 , 1 'I 9 33 HELEN IVI AL 1 . . D RAYMOND S LOR 5 Pontlac, as Bloomiugt Illinois ll 1 BM. A-B. I fi l A lsr I iii. rwf 14:5 cp . N.. , LESTER K ER LUCILLE O utler, Il Q-Q5 B I-LS. Q Normal, Ill S A.B. 1 f ' A 4, I 5 4 52 , . . ALBERTR MARGARET S ONSON 5' Eureka, I S 5 B I irar , Ill G d 3 M- Hs. 3 Q Li 5 gg S Q af Q Q I , gl Q Q 2 U 1 f 9 S3 4 l C3 ij gf G l Q Q If 38 9 QB?lYCYOVCBVQICY'WOVCYOVOVOVOVOYOVOYCIQ EAUUAUAQAUAUAUAUAUAUAQ4-UffJAUAUAUfQi, C5 Q 9 Q C 0 HARRIET N MAX H rf Sparland, I1 is Martins Il ois : A A.B. 9 Q . .B. O A f 9 U O WILLIS D1 AUGH GWENDO VS IAMSON Q Green Vail linois Nashvil I BS S .. B.. U Q Q Q Q Q Q r Q, . 0 , 2 C5 44 HAZEL TAY SHERON G ' Y Q Pontiac, I1 Oquawk 1 B .M. A.B. , 4' o , 1 N Q Q 2 ii? S3 9 ' Q E3 P- Q 9 . S3 Q Q Q i Q Q Q Q AMY GATE RHINEH 'r Q 3 f , B.S. B.S. , o Q Camp Poin 1 uois Dixon, E - 5: , Q QBVOVQVOVOVOVOVOVOVOVOVOVOVOVOVOVOVR l QAQQCDQQAODAOAOAOAUAQACAOAOAOAOAUASE O D 5 I 1 I CHARLES INGER MARY STE , 4. Cheuoai I S Bloomingt llinmis 5 Q A.B- A.B. Q Q Q O O 6 EJ 4: D DOROTHY ON ' CARL SCH G 4 Bloomingt llinois Beasonf I O O 4 93 X -1 Q 3 4' Roy SCOT FRANCES MAN 4 Benton, I Saybrook, ois 4 AIBI A.B. 0 2-3 w 8 6' 0 o Q Q Q . Q Q Q Q Q Q ERLE IN ' Ilhopohs' CIS Jacksouvil linois 0 ' AB. AB. I 4 o 0 o Q 53 9 CJ , M 5 C Q . Q - Q 9000VoVovovowovgycyovovoVQVQWEQ 0 0 1 EQOAOAUAQAUAUAQAQAQAUQQAQAOAOAOAQ5 O 9 1 . EDWVARD AHTJEXIUS GRACE .TON , 9 I B oommg 111111015 Boone, Iow I A.B. ' A.B. . I O i O 9 C , ' 1, Q o RUTH TO Hon-im MA . Sycamore I mois Kenney, Ill 0 A.B. B S Q 6 Q 4 8 6 as , 6 fs Q Q Q -o 'D C Q LESLIE B IDE MADELINE L ENS 5 Q RuShV111G, I IOXS Spfingieldj Ois I B A- - A.B. D Q Q Q Q e Q Q Q Q Q . V 0- , 0 6 6 -'O 9 f JANET CRANE L YVILLIAM A IUS Peoria, Illinois gh . Q . . B S A 'f M' B100m111gtO1 1101s , ' ' A.B. 41 1 gin' 'gas Mfr: W1 E 4 P 15.,p05? O 'Q x 4 ' aw O 8 EJ Q 8 5 23 Q 9 9 9 9 9 gf, 9 9 S 5 . M Q Qovovofovovovewomfovovovovovovovg! AUAOAOAUAQAQAUAOAOAOAOAOAOAOAOAO U AUA 5 0 ERALDI G 4 NE Y WILBUR H s 5'-V2 Bloomingto inois Vvahmt IH o J , I 3 B.M. AB. X 9 ' ' D 4 52 I 1 1 3 . f . GRACE Roc ADDA BLIAE RTS I , Bloommgto 111o1s 4 BM. ' Onarga, IH Q CJ C Q S3 S3 9 S O O A . 1 X , 4 O 9 Z3 65 . G S MARGARET ILEIN j' Dwight, 111 LUCILLE B . O O1'10n, IH111 1 5 O ' C D Walnut, I1 RUTH CARY f A.B. Bloomingto inois 9 0 Q E3 fi C T2 AB 9 Q ' Q 9 9 O Q ' r 3 , 52 42 0 QDVOVQYQVQVOVOVGVCYOYOVOVOVOVOVOVOYCQ E1 C5-PAQ.UAQUMAUAQAUAUAUMUAUAQcUAUQ! Y V' I C ' ROBERT W KN N ESTHER 1 Bloommgt 1111013 Prillcefo C - , A.B. B.M. - 9 9 e f ROBERT PE CHESTEP ' E C Q fb S ' Bloomingt linois Quincy, i B.S. B.M. ' Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q E. E 9 rf CQ Q E QQ . , Y Danvers, I s Danviue, , 5 ELLEN H0 J. EVERE 4 A.B. sv A.B. I Q C O ' C Q Q Q E Q E Q Q C ' 9 JOSEPH W RLICH QMERLE C v DeWitt, I11 Blue Mo is B.s. A.B. W C3 . C 9 S CQ E . Q I E Q' E I W O QYOVOVOVOVOVOVOVOZCYOVOVOVO'OVOVCYCQ UAUAUA6 M AOAOQAUAOAQAQAOAOAQAOAOAOAOAOAOQ5 9 'i 1 W . I CLYDE H ON XYIRGINI CHMAN Q Arnboy, is Syracus diana. , I l x Ji 1. D I I 1 ' y , ' Q Q 2 P Q Q Q . Q Q Q Q Q Q 8 an MARY F S MURRAY JOHN L AM O Chicago, 013 BIOOIIHI1 , IHi11OiS 5 A.B. A-3- O 0 Q Q 4 24 ff 5 5 5 fi Q 5 O Q , A Blooming Illinois Normal 1l0iS A AB. AB. . VVILLIAM loom MARY L ORRIS ' 4' -O 3 5 , . 3 Q Q Q MARGUER CHWVEIZER RUTH A ws . ' Gibson C Hingis 13100111111 Illinois . I B.M. A.B. Q 5 . Q 8 Q 5 D 4 . Q . O- 44 Q wr 'owQVOUQVQVQVQVOVQVQVQVQVQVQVEQ EQAOAOAQMQAUAQAUAUAUMMMQAOAQA lf 5 in r 4 N 5: , ELOISE PEIR J. WESLEX M Bloomingto nois Bloomingt linois C B.s. B.s. , 4 , o Q O . Q W X W . S r ELEANOR Lo on HAZEL Fux Q M . Rossville, I1 Newton, I , B.M. B.M. 4 , s Q . ' 4 6 6 6 6 6 T5 6 6 6 6 5 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 Q Q Q 0 , Roy TAYLOR HELEN Mc ICK ' Bloomington nois Verona, 111 4 B.S. A.B' . i 0 O ' v Q O F 2 3, Q 9 Q Q ' c M OPE ums' ' H C EMMA OW Quincy, Illil x 9 0 Q S3 9 8 Lacon, Illi ' A.B. ' 0 9 o Q u C2 H 45 Sbvovovovovovcyovovovovovovovovovmg AUAUAQAUAUAQAOMAUAUAUAUAOAOMAQ ,. D , 9 DALLAS is N HJXZEL En . Kenney, ois , Ellswo 1' linois 4 Q Bs. AB. . D . 0 , , O e , 6 0 L J Essm LL ALICE 41,1611 A v Bloomiu Illinois Lang, I S 0 8 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 E? 6 . 0 w , , . 9 Q O . O MILDIiED TN . LEILA SON . O . . , Ch1CagO, 01S Nfacon, 015 L AB. BS. Q Q 9 O Q Q O in EJ C 53 9 8 SJ ' Q , 0 O . 0 5 ALBERTA ES PEARL KWELL X' Arrningt llinois Bourbo uois 4 BM. AB. ' EJ 53 - 9 9 Q 9 Q 0 AUAUAU ,Q-QYOVOVOVCYOVOVCYOYOVOVCYOVOVOVOVOVCS-2 ESDAOAOAOQQAOAOAOAOAOAOAOAOAOAOQAUQ Q 9 6 0 1 t -lv ELSIE BR ELIZABET CARDLE 4 Williamsv llinois Chieagol Ois v Q B.S. BS. 9 O C O Q , Q D HILDA RA . RUTH PI Palmyra, is Rock Isl lliuois 9 U AB- B.S. l O . Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 2 ? . Q Q Q 8 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 1 ' 8 6 6 6 6 6 6 fs Q Q C . o ENID CORP DOROTHY KER l 0 Colfax, I1 Clucago, 01s a A.B. A.B. , 9 Q Q Q Q Q . Q Q Q Q Q Q Q D ,, Q V P3131 Iuil Hopedale nois ' B.M. B.M. 0 9 Q 4 Q A o Qyovovovovovovcyovovovovovovovow Ti IONE THU JOSEPHIN OUT - ll i I I I 1.- ! I 3 AOAOAQAOAOAOAOAQAOAOAQAOAOAOAOAQ 5 4 I Q Q 0 , C CATHERINE BEER VELTA IRI Bloomingto linois Streator, I s , 0 33 59 4 5 4 Q 3 53 C I 9 Q G ' 4 I I 0 9 DOROTHY ER AMY BROC NES Normal, I1 Vifestfield, is B.M. A.B. Q ii ' o m BERNICE RINKER ELIZABETH TIN I Q Grand R1dge, IIIIUQIISJG Bloomingt linois 4 J ff . Lv 4 2 5 5 C5 15 C5 6 . C5 Q Q CD 2 I 4 f f , C 5 . 9 9 Bs. 1 0, , D I 2 A A.B. Q O ,J 4 5 ., 1 ' 1' ij 6 I 4' Q I EDNA Look MARY RUTH QKERRINS Q Q . Q L HQOH 71111 Norma1,I' 'S Q Q AB- B.M. 5 I Q an . , 6 C Q Q O Q C Q 48 . QmfovovovowQVQVQVOIQVQIQWQIQVSQ galololwlvlololvlololcmufwlalwlwlsgfi O Q Ci l Q Q Q Q E , ll X V, PAUL SHO , NORMAN LEE 7 ' White Hall, Illinois Manhus, 01S G I -- Y - p 'N-1 B.s. Bs. 7 l Q X 1 L , Q l Q Q Ol l 1 ' C I, 1 Q FC MILTON B Y FRANCES G RISON , Eclwardsvil linois Yuton, I S A.B. ' V , ' Q 9 6 , , 1 . Q V Q . Q 2 Q Q Q Q Q Q giiaizviiii Eiiiiii 2553333 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q A-B BM. . Q . Q I O Q . Q9 9 w 9 l l fl Q VIRGINIA X I EVA QU1 ' 9 9 l, l, C v S3 C Q D Q . QBVOVOVOVOVOVOVOVOQCYOVOVOVOWOVOVCYQ ? 1+ 50 'y w 'IQIIN THORNBORROW President WILLIAM NIILLER, Secretary-Treasurer 7 EDWIN PETTIT, Vice-President ' 5 1 l 4 1 A All-'Q -- . WK: AUAQAUCUAUAQAUAUAQAUAUARJAWAW 0 V, 0 I 4 ALLEN WHITMER EVA MAE BARR Lf, Bloomington, Illinois Bloomington, Illinois 4 - 4 B 5 4: Lois SPANGLER EDVVIN PETTIT .3 , Bloomington, Illinois Bloomington, Illinois 4 ? I U . I x ' I4 2 . Lg' 6 MARI-ON PRITCI-IARD IRIS SULLIVAN , , Pontlaci IUUWIS Illiopolis, Illinois f' . s,, L4 , . 5 l Y ix WELMQ CARNINE' . RALPH D. BARTON U 4 Bloomington, Illinois Cornell, Illinois 14, Q 0 9 I O HARRY N. BEALE 4 ELINO1-1 FORSYTH , El Paso, Illinois Bloomington, Illinois l I4 5 4 I 9 D 4 5 i Donls BAR'i'L1iTr EDIVARD VEI'FCH ., Decatur, Illinois Bloomington, Illinois ' 0 1 QBVOVOVO'GVOVGVOVCSYOVOVOVOVUOVOVOVG AQ3Q-QAUAQAUIQAUJAUAUAQIQAQAOAQAQ. if il I D Q l l' 4 ROSAMOXD SALZAIAN JOIIN TIYIORNBOIQHOW 9 1 ' Bloomington, Illinois Vi1'gi11iH, Illi11OiS - 9 I . 'y i 4 'I If I 4 DARRELL TRUMPE LORENE ROCKE A Bloomington, Illinois Bloomington, Illinois 'E 4 0 . i , 4 ' , I 0 ' I CIIRYSTAL KRUEGEK LESTER SCHNIEPP I V, 4 Minief, Illinois Nokomis, Illinois Q ge W. '-.4 5 l ll , . if WILLIAM B. INIILLER ESTHER GANGLOFF I Q Springfield, Illinois Brighton, Iliinois , . il! l I l I -I I I . A 9 A I l 4 Q I ALICE IVLAXIIIELD J AMES YOUNG i 4 Pawnee, Illinois Nokomis, Illinois ' ' 0 . I li ' Q . f 4+ . ' w 41 JAMES BULLEI1' JEANETTE ROSS 5 I 1 4 N Bloomington: Illinois Bloomington, Illinois V l Q fb ' V I ' I 9 Q Qtyovovovoifovoioiiovovovovoiovovovovaii-2 IIIUAUQIUNUIUAOAUAUAUAUIU-IUAOAOAOAU. 4 . l I I 1 Q I l fl 4 ii c I4 5 l ll 4 LN 1 C , I 56 , I Lv? '-sa f Q 42 A 'Q 4 L41 4 I l I Lf. GEORGE BURIOW Danville, Illinois ALIS IKEATING Alexis, Illinois CHARLES AIIIKONIS Johnson City, Illinois VIRGINIA IIOENIG Springfield, Illinois EUGENE TAYLOR Marshall, Illinois MILDRED EICIIMAN Bloomington, Illinois INA PETERsoN Bloomington, Illinois VVILLIAM T. VVAUGH Pleasant Hill, Illinois Lois BUSBEE Bloomington, Illinois RALPH GIBBONS Quincy, Illinois HELEN GRUSH Pontiac, Illinois HAROLD ODELL Grayslake, Illinois if E 9 'P , if I 9, bp l I 9 - lb 5 . 9- 9' l l I , 54 O YYVVVVVV VYYVYV :QIYOO'O'QO'Q'C3'O'OVO'O'O'O' L I ggio.Qiowiioioloiwloioiofoooioiqi- 4 Q if lklmzmx SCHTMENZ HiXROLD ROGERS ' 4 Springfield, Illinois Deer Creek, Illinois 4 6 1 1 I. BURCHELL MOORE BERENICE LAWSON .5 A -Z Afminsffm, Illinois suiiivfm, Illinois l I' KATHRYN BMNKEEHOEE ORVILLE THOMPSON i' 4 paris, Illinois Manlius, Illinois ' 4 'PP l I X 4 Ip-I l ' . 4 5 X EVERETT E. LISTON REA MARQUART , Lb, VVilliamsville, Illinois Oak Park, Illinois x Q l ' f' l . . l 4 I 4 ESTHER LOSER DOEAN L. FADDEN i XVestfield, Illinois E1-je, 111111455 2 4 Lp 4 BRIAN SHOENEY RACHEL BARNUM bb f FHl1'bll1'y, Illi110iS ' LeRoy, Illinojg . l 4 Q 4 v QYOVOVOVOVOVQVOVOVOVOVOVOU'OVOVCYCQ v 1 ,fioioioioioioioioiiJAQIUMQAQQIQAQ5 , . .Q I ' 1 , WARREN MEEIIER IXIAYME DWYER Q Mai-tiiisville, Illinois Pekin, Iinnois ' 4 R 4 if , 5 f-fi? I IIELEN M. YVARINER HAROLD ROOT I .4 4: Green Valley, Illinois Pontiac, Illinois ' rl if ' i- 143 ' X. 4' LOWELL IVIARTIN N ELVA NVEBER ' Normal, Illinois Arrowsniith, Illinois ' , U 9 9 9 'R -if 5 , vi l ik-Imax: 5 ! 4 MADELEINE ANDERSON ARTHUR ZIMMERMAN Q Bloomington, Illinois Ohlrnan, Illinois ' Q ' wg . ' Yi , , 5, if . VVESLEY FREDRICKSON BEATRICE IVICFALL 4 Chicago, Illinois Lexington, Illinois ' E4 s . V VIRGINIA GAY ROBERT' DUBOIS + qi Rockport, Illinois Bloomington, Illinois 5 , . , . 9 , Q 1 I, 56 ,if QwoifoioioiIffovowovovoiovoifovov RI L ,Ji H AoolLiololo,Lio,lo,loigQloiolololoisga I 1 il I H ll I DOROTHY Scmomx CARL STAUTZ 'I 4 LQXi11g'f011, Illinois Bloomington, Illinois I V X l . fy . 4 P' I t 4 LYNN F?-IRBANKS. U IXIARY GARDNER, West Chlcagof Iumols Bloomington, Illinois . :A f Q 4 6 IEOFSE IAQ HFNNERS LYLE C. NELSON ' em' Hmm slwmeld, Illinois 5 N . 9 I 4 5 ' 4 EUGENE BROOKS THELMA HYNDMAE 5 ' Mt. Vernon, Illinois Hamilton, Illinois V if 4? N, s 4 5 4 HELEN CURTISS EVANS LANTZ ' Odell, Illinois Nampa, Idaho 4 - 4 vi H CLIFFORD MYER HELEN LATIER 'i 41- Cheuoa, Illinois Saybrook, Illinois 5 ' ll 9 9 li Q 57 l O ' C ' - Q Q ' Q i R I ' ' 1 ,a . ' . . l Q3'OClOOi OOQV I I L, I I I I 'L EQAUAUAQAUIQAUAUAUAUAUAOAQAOAOAOQAQEE I Q o4 A ELMER ALLEN CATHERINE KRAHL 'fy o . . . . . . 4 Arcola, Illinois Antioch, Ill1I101S I 4 9 1 11 JOANEATII HILL ROBERT SUTTLE 4 Sheibyviiie, Illinois Bloomington, Illinois ll 1 I ll I iQ 4 A . 1 1 5 I ' WILLIAM R I-IIRST ALIS KEATING yy I Q Towoodo 111 os Alexis,Illi11ois f 7 ' l L I 1 I 4 9 11 1 l 1 r j 1 5 4 5 DORIS BARILIQTT CLARK J. EADS 4 DGC21tU1', Illinois Arthur, Illinois 0 lf I o 4 P ll 4 . 4 JAMES R. COURTNEY GLADYS KING 15 l' D2111ViHC, Illinois Hamniond, Indiana : 1 4 5 A I 1 4 WAYNE ROYCE o BERNARD GUMMERMAN ll CISCO' Illinois l Bloomington, Illinois I 1 4 i 5 4 ' QEYQIQIQIQVQI VOVQVCYOVQVOVOVOVOVOVS-2 Q Q , if I AULUiJf:UAUAUAUAUAUAU5Uf:UUAfJIQAUQ if l , l I 4 CHARLES DRIVER GERALDINE RHODES 5 Aurora, Indiana Bloomington, Illinois I F 4 V, I MARGARET GREGG LESTER N,XON , 4 Bloomington, Illinois - Antioch, Illinois - .4 I 4 9 ,, 3, KEITH E. YYINES , j VIVIAN CARLSON . l Q Hoopeslouf Illinois III11-1-ayviiie, Illinois fb' I . I 4 'pow 4 ,I l, I , 4 if , FRANCES HOAR 1 IIERMAN FITZ I , Mt. Pulaski, Illinois Galesburg, Illinois I , f 1 l , 4 Pr, l l 4 RAYMOND CATON ANNA GAIL WILSON fb x 1 Stanford, Illinois Clinton, Illinois l RAYMOND SEGNER i HAXYDEN HEIXTON If I 4' D' ll' ' l - - 'P' A 1340111 I 111015 I Toulon, Illinois A 4 Q 4 5 QBVOVOVOVOVOVQVQVQVOVOVOVOWGQ'OVOVKYCQ i I4 fi W4 B fe fi 4, J, I FSS: 4 wif 8.1 c LI ,ig ' 'x l QQ is 4 cf In-Q l ' 0 f-si V24 O We 4 4 ffglnblikolf-U,i,l 'ill-QUAUAUUUAUAUAQU ALAN G. MILLS Kankakee, Illinois AUDREY FAIR, Virginia, Illinois HAROLD HOLMAN Bloomington, Illinois A. JEAN RUSSELL Bloomington, Illinois MIRIABI PLATT Bloomington, Illinois AUGAEDE GILBERT Barry, Illinois QMYIfowmwovovfvovovowmvmvfiyc? ESJAOOAOIQJLQOLIOAOAOIioioofoioiqg 4 if ' in RAMOND FIELLIN DOROTHY ROBEMS Lf BlO0I1ll1lUt0l1 Illinois O112U'0'21 I11i11OiS iii an . C ' bf Q ' N . I L4 if ELIZABETH FLAGG .ALLFREDA MIAPES 41 Rankin, Illinois A1'I11l1lgIOH, Illinois 5--J Q .43 5 Q 5 l 4 EDGAR VVALKER fx! NIARIE BOWEN i Orion, Illinois 5 , I Normal, Illinois Q4 4 FLIZABETH GRE HAROLD MECIYIERLE 4 4 VE . . . J , , Bloomington, Illinois , Lzicon, Illinois 4 v 4 Q 4 5 I DOROTHY DUVALL MIRIAM READ ' 4 Bloomington, Illinois Bloomington, Illinois 9 4 Eb 4 Ez I 4 YUBA SCHMITH 5 LOUISE CAMPBELL . . . 4 Clayton, Illinois I Clinton, Illinois 12,09 iymw 16 wf I 401 iM'f4'f QW' 50 5 IAWQJMJ 'f'24bJ 7i'f 'f J O flgfqfu Qfuiy X414-Vu' 1 X A V I in . . , , Qyofofo OVCYOVG'OVOVOVOVOWOVOVOYKQ Il of 4 AUAUAQ ' Q l I 'Q JOHN REYNOLDS X y Mason City, Illinois 4 4 I ARLIXDINE NINE ' V' Bloomington, Illinoi on 41 l 4 'P I 1' EVELYN WENT E Misliawaka, Illinois 4 Q 4 'Q 4, VELMA HARLISS Natrona, Illinois L., 4 l ' , 4 LYLE Bixnniiixiw 0 Monticello, Illinois O I 4 Q L4 F112-.NCES BROOKS U Springfield, Illinois , 4' Q l ' J V V Y Q50 O O S ESTHER POWELL Bloomington, Illinois MUG li 0 a U 9 P DIARY SUSAN ARNOLD Bloomington, Illinois EMF' FP xcns HELEA FITZ Gfilesbui 0 Illinois IWARILLA MCCOY Springfield, Illinois ALICE JONES Normal, Illinois VV 9 O 0 9 5 5 O l Q O06-Q WA C ' RREN DOWNS, S6C7'6fCZ-Tjj-T'7'6US'Z,4T6'l' DORRANCE FREEMAN, Vice-President RICHARD SHANNON, President 1 63 1 W xw ' IoQIQ1AIIQIQIOIQIOIOIOIOIOIQIOQ5 a Ai' 9 I 0 R E 5 i RICHARD SHANNON LUETTA ZAHN i 4 Bloomington, Illinois 3 Ashland, Illinois I 9 A 4 5 ly 4 4 A , I HELEN JENSON EDWARD KETCHUM .4 Quincy, Illino s Paris, Illinois 5 -6 P I I 1 i DAVID TALLMAN BIILDRED BEST Gillespie, Illinois BG3I'ClStOlX'11, Illinois 9, 5 9 l MARGARET MEEKER Cropsey, Illinois DAVID IMARTIN Normal, Illinois HELEN SMITH Lexington, Illino GLENN NOEVELL Chicago , Illinois ALICE BECKEE Trernont, Illinois EDNVIN KETTELKAMP Nokomis, Illinois P A 5 0 ? I 5 9 9 5 9 ni A 1 QIYOVOVCYOVOYQVQVOQIOYOVOVOVOVOVOVOVCI-2 KSPAUAUAUAKQQUAUIUAUAUAUMMQEIJQEQEOAQS HELEN LOUISE BLIOORE Rusliville, Illinois FREDERICK STEFFEY Basco, Illinois CHRISTINE. LAUHER Kansas, Illinois DONALD BROTHERSOY Chicago, Illinois VEENA STAUBUS Deer Creek, Illinois LAWRENCE LYNCH Pana, Illinois LYLE T11URToN Taylorville, Illinois DOROTHY HUTSON Normal, Illinois FORREST M. ALEXANDER LaPlaOe, Illinois CLEO ROCKE Bloomington, Illinois JE-XVETT KEPLEY Kankakee, Illinois PAULINE IPALINIER Bloomington, Illinois Qyovovovovoiovovoiovovovovoioiovovob gliOIOIIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOQ f, ' 1 . W li , . , l , ll '- QL OLIN COFFRY l I FANNIE BARTMAN O ,l Mt. Pulaskl, I1l1no1s New Holland, Illinois 1 l an ? l , l is I 4 , I l I l SARA KERRICK FREDERICK SPFRLING I Q Pai-ma, Idaho Tayloi-ville Illinois 'F 7 , l , ' l li , O , K' 5 CLYDE GOOD FRANCES LEADIIEIIAND , A LQROBY, I11i11QiS Springfield, Illinois 5 ll . ki- .F Li . - l ' 'Q N' ' Q- BERNICE PIEIISON LEE ALEXANDER 7 ,Li Elmwood, Illinois Bloomington, Illinois ' ' 9 il W l Q l' I i l l I 14 . - . CLIEEOIID IVHITTAKER DOROTHY PARKER , Toulon, Illinois Racine? Vvisffollslll 1. f, 4 o I 9 l LOUISE MCCAWW IIOIVARD COLEUIIN f ll I Bloomington, Illinois Sp1'i11gfiG1fl, Illinois 1 l l l l v 'U I ' I QYOIOIOIOIOIOIOVOVOVOIOVOIOIOVOIOV' T1 I , H ioioioioioioioioioioioioioioioioiqi: 'lf 'H C D ' GwENDoLYN LYFORD YVILLIAM I-Iiximwf X Chicago, Illinois Vkfaynesville, Illinois 0 D Q y i Q I- M A IE , HOLIEII L. CHATTIN GER,XLDIXE CUTLER Paxton, Illinois Rankin, Illinois , 3 4. . 41 . i A Q - U x l lNIixnGAn15'f LIGGITT CHARLES FOLKERTS Rankin, Illinois Arthur, Illinois . 2 O . 5. I 4 I . 4 l 0 ii ' I e 5' EDWARD BIRCH DOROTHY LANTZ L X Q Mt. Ve,-non, Illinois Congei-ville, Illinois y . i, - 3 l' . , I' I I il I ' ,ll Q , 0 , v . RUDOLPHINA HARTEL WARREN SHUI-T I Nokomis, Illinois Kewanee, Illinois 4 , ' .L 0 5 I 1 J. 4' I 9 ,. ' Q FRANKLIN TEMPLE RUBY BRADLEY 9 Delavan, Illinois Springfield, Illinois f Q 0 9 O i r I I F2445 I I Tw L- F J rss? ,f--M, L, ff? '-fir 'H 'O L9 fs , C If I 'S-: 'X 34 I l fng Kish A I f-Qi? I .2 W4 I4 4 , 4 F4 L4 .64 ,2:Q,lSolIi5JfSf...,EIS,,BAS,QQQAUAUAUASJI-UAUAOAUAQ. J UDD BROWN Nokoniis, Illinois VVILMA HALLAIAN Emden, Illinois HOMER TRUITT Roseville, Illinois ALICE L. CONRAD Williamsville, Illinois EARL TAYLOR Kankakee, Illinois RUTH HALL Bloomington, Illinois ELIZABETH MAYER Mt. Pulaski, Illinois ROBERT AYKENS Chicago Heights, Illinois HELEN COLBURN Beason, Illinois ,AUBRA VVILLIAMSONT Milford, Illinois GLADYS ZIIIIIIEIIMAXI San Jose, Illinois HAROLD VVALTERS Little York, Illinois li Y , V wi 5 3. FP l ,BA 'MJ 52-N .561 5 Zbti :PQ ?'ff'5 5 ii 5 5 I 5 0 Q, 5 y bl gl Q 5 5 o l I SKYXBVKYFYOWKYWCDVOVCYOVOVOYBVOVOVFQ li , 4 ls-fl. 4 Q l fs V2 l l I E4 4 'Xi f-if fx L43 4 4 4 9 'U f-C 4 4 '4- 4 O O 5DAQ.Q:QAOf:Of:QAQffUAOAUf:UclZUAQQUIJ 4 Nonixm Gonrox Mt. Pulaski, Illinois KENNETH BIEAHS Chenoa, Illinois IRENE NOGGLE Holder, Illinois LEE HOOVEE Princeton, Illinois RUTH BIEEBAUM Minier, Illinois WAYNE ROEMERSBFPGER b Deer Creek, Illinois EDGAR G. BECKEMLXER Carlyle, Illinois ELIZABETH IWATTIX Tuscola, Illinois HUBERT IIARBAUGII Lawrenceville, Illinois ALTA TUTTLE Havana, Illinois ARTHITR BAILLIE Bloomington, Illinois EUNICE THOMPSON Pontiac, Illinois ' ll: I O' ,. il 1 P' All 5' l 1 l l O il iiifi fb' 1 5 W .9 sv U 5 I W-. w 9 i 5 I 5 Q 69 Eibvovovoioioioioiovovowoifoiooof lE7i MEREDITII AYERS Mowoaqua, Illinois L0RA1NE PETERSON Bloomington, Illinois FRANK HOOPES Bloomington, Illinois HELEN RINGEISEN Normal, Illinois EMERSON BEELER Cornlancl, Illinois IIAROLD MOORE Hoopeston, Illinois MABEL XVALDMEIER Manito, Illinois GEORGE CHRISTOPHER Bloomington, Illinois JBIARIAN HILTIXBREXND Bloomington, Illinois HAROLD BOTTRELL Morrisonville, Illinois VERNA STAUBUS Deer Creek, Illinois CARL CAVINS Stanford, Illinois 1, I I A - x - ff ' ine in if . I 11 A UUUUUUQW li? IW'-if fi f If Il if 52k iz.-, fix Ak A A ,fiX1.4.-illwiflx f'?c-Uaiff-w,f5'5Q:Q,,4'aw.,,f'ff.i5tQ..,4fkf,.,.fff'f.KI fn I ,f I .J I .K fn fn 1 DOROTHY ARMEXTROUT EARL A. COUSINEAU in .4 iq Vlfitt. Illinois Gzirden Miclliffan V hw , , I, K:-iii 5251 :I 3 'fig 1 I ,fi Q.,-.J , U lfig 5 HIQTJX ' .ff +', 5 OWEN Ho1's1anoLDE1: p,wL1NE HORNQUIST V 3 1 7 - .V , F14 . QE Pairlnirlv, Illinois Greencreek, Idallo fllvff ' if-in W I A if-ff 2: A-J 4 fi Y DIARY INICCARRENS IJAXVREXCE COQK g,3,1 OUSUVZI, Illinois Kzmlcakco, Illinois ,y .f',f 'N l 1 i ri 1 I I I 'Q ,J I-1 i k.xf,.J Q I WILLIAM. ALLISPN' CONNELIA MCDONALD Mason Cltyf Inmols Cai-lock, Illinois his K Z'f4'g '1 f-- g if lk Lim, YVONNE Gfug-ERT Aszxinsn Sifnnlzy fm Bf11'1'b'f Iumols Mackinaw, Illinois fl I V ' wif.-131 is i- 4' E-TNQ-Q..J ,, 'F A - V fn H RUSSEL LOGAN lflnsns BLACKMOHE ii 1 I Edinboroiigli, Illinois E1 Paso, Illinois if I Q lx I l I 0 7 1 l as n 2124 QGUOVQW imiowmiovmwowmim T' Elf Q V l 4 FQ 43 KJ .N M153 l 43 LP. we ...X ika' 1 f'-7'-I r '-QQ KJ f s.-'21 4 4 4 4-ml l l -L 'ii i N i i 0 M X G'l'lUllGl9 Wvrlncv Hpi'ing,'liulfl, lllinnis Loniszc Snnincs Rmflqnort, Illinois. Lvm-1 A. Almuiin Bloorningltrnn, Illino J31cU1,Ai1 Hunan C0lliQl'1l.ll5L, lllinuih Ilonuiilxs iVIA1zs1m1.r, H liloominglon, 'Illinois Lmnsia M,fx1,1.c:nv Rusllvillo, Illinois 5 9 ll 1'G'i'1nf:r. M. IQLYVICII 5 l?011ti:1c', Illinois 9 i n 9 5' Ciiixizmzs HCIINICIDICR . Kansas, Illinois l O l'l.I'1lJlCN IVIILLION i Delaivzin, lllinois Q 5 O lp, XVUJJIAM Sicnlnc LQROV, illinois ' O 9 l Bi+:i:NAinN1': VANDEIWORT Q Tisliilwa, illinois l 5 l l l I-Iixizom OWENS , Buffalo, Illinois 0 QUTi'xiiiNYQ?OVOVQVOVOVFYOVOVOVOVIYOVKYFQ l I l ll 4 Q , 45 , A K. COENIA F.xIzLoIv XXIAILIIILN Downs ' Blooniingtoii, Illinois Downs, Illinois 'I f-Q If I iff? I 4' if i i' ' A 4 LOUIS RIIDEAIIIQHEII ALICE NAIIIPZIQIJI: Nokomis, Illinois Hopedzile, Illinois 'I f-.4 fi V 0 f- 1 I I , 4 I is l 1 I MARY ELIZIIBETII MYERS RICIIAIID VICKIIEY 9 ' Normal, Illinois Princeton, Illinois V 41 V' I L4 0 I I A 9?-Ji 4 fi 1 xl GERALD MCCONNELL ELOISE BIRNEY X, 4 Danville, Illinois Bloomington, Illinois X 0 . 5 4 ' I VIRGINIA VVRIGHT GENE EDWARDS 4 Rooclhouse, Illinois Vil-ginim 11511013 . .N , l I Q, AU Q Q- ' FREDERICK SIEGERT BIILDRED BIINE I 4 Pana, Illinois Long Point, Illinois 5 ' 0 .O - 9 O QZYOVOVOVOVOVCYOVCBIYOIDVCBVOVGIKBVIYCQ I V 4 l I v ii li giiuioiioioio,iiiigioioioioioioioioio -' il Y is I i is i gi. l J F4 Q fs-ii . 7 , F-1-42 Pofaf il'-.Q-sf - I sd Q3 fini L. gil R.-45K can H4 1 , f-4 H ff? i 4 I-'E v fs I 4 ROBERT CAMPBELL Springfield, Illinois SUZANNE SMITH Elmwood, Illinois JOHN KREITZLP Elliott, Illinois FRANCES KANIVE Lacon, Illinois LEONARD IQEEFE Piper Ciiy, Illinois llIARClA Joi-1NsoN Cornell, Illinois NIABEL FEGER, Springfield, Illinois HARRY IQAVENEY Bloomington, Illinois PAULINE EGAN Bloomington, Illinois IMIERLE SMITH I-Ioopeston, Illinois HELEN POWELL Bloomington, Illinois SAMUEL BERG Hammond, Indiana bovoifoiofofoiofimovovovovovovwp .i if io.ofUfsJfU4JlQiiiUiJiUioisoiigiaifmsoiigfff ,J I ' IXIAHIETTA Howixnn JOHN STRYKER Bloomington, Illinois Rorkvillo, Indiana ., O . -i ,,,' lf? rw , w 1 1 2 2 i l , -'D 0 if E-4 if-4 l ROLLAND TRUITT Roseville. Illinois Lois J. CHILDS Bloomington, Illinois CLEO HOUSEE Delavan, Illinois ALICE W. BURDSAL Hillsboro, Illinois VAIL IXIOORE Rusliville, Illinois ANNA KOEIILER Chatsworth, Illinois ll . FLORENCE Siiss ALBERT MZILES - Stieator, Illinois Springfield, Illinois 42 lf j 'Q r X I 4 I N XVARREN TROTTER E ESTHER CUMMINS . Coal City, Illinois Delavan, Illinois 1 l ' 5 l Q 75 2:2-J LP? tr gg-,J N-...J 'few gf? Q., I , E-fisx J YSL?-J Eiffw A , fn? go fill IFJ l ,1 1:8-...L Q k . Phi ig, , ,fi ,f m tk,-, it ll 53,1 1, bb Qovovovoifoifovoifofffovovoirifoioifovovoid MEUU is is I A AOR fc-Qlislflsll-,ZiQAUAU:QA0AU4l:2QfiQ. V' n A V l 4 i . - THEODORE HUGHES THELMA ARROWSMITH Q Bloomington, Illinois LeRoy, Illinois P Y, Q -4 4 9- f i .4 5 , , 1 MILDRED BEST CARL GILMORE X ' Bearclstown, Illinois San Jose, Illinois - ,. . 4' Fx? R' I 4J N. all HARRY AXENE JEANETTE SMITH ', ' A Moline, Illinois Braidwood, Illinois in 4 fi'-R R' fi? . 5 l 1 4: 9 'L' A 1 , GEORGE NVITHEY . fi' lilohl J91fhS.TON spimgfieid, Illinois Sibley, Illinois l 4 5 6 ' l ' BERNARD IIAGEARTY YIRGIL MARTIN 1 Kankakee, Illinois Blooiningion, Illinois Q , Q ' D PS '45 I 9 , L.. ' C 0 4 PAUL HUGHES IKARLOS L. DICKINSON F ' 4 Bloomington, Illinois Hammond: Indiana 5 ' ' 0 l: .QI . .. 76 Q 9 '- Q 4 - 0 9 Of' Q Q 5 lr I 9 9 ' 0 0 - 0 Q O .Qyvvvvvvvv vvvvvv N 4' - , L , . , ' l ,, A- L , I l 0 1 in in . VJ. I lv X l LIARGARET BIANN :HAROLD XVALTERS 133' fag I 3 Rossville, Illinois Little York, Illinois 'V I , 55,2-A-, fn in VTE! KQ IX 2' I H- 9 . ig:-f ,Q 1,1-w 4 IVIARK C. KELLER HELEN MESTON f, W Dixon, Illinois Bradford, Illinois bg-f i 4 5 xi'--1-J 'f-6 Fifi LHQZQ if I i EDVVARD DRIX7ERl LLOYD xfVALIiER f-Q Am-01-a, Indiana Normal, lllinois 3f 'i , 13- Irv! f -Q fm gwfzj k 'U 4- F' O ' Y ORMOND HINTON NOHMA GORDON fi 4 Decatur, niinois Mr. Pulaski, Illinois w V 3 4 fn 4 ? ,, -fi 5d 1, JOSEPH PAYNE NORRIS SPRINGER 1 4 Sidell, Illinois Stanford, Illinois Qi 4 4 if I 53-1 QIH , 'NX EDXVARD SCOTT CLEO HOUSER ,, Kankakee, Illinois N Delavan, Illinois -P 4 FJ ' W 5 I ilyIioioioioiovovovovovovoioioOVOY92 ZISQAUAUAUAUUAUAUAUAUAUAUAUAUAUAOAOACE I I Q 1. . GEORGE O7D0NNELL ,I Bloomington, Illinois U V o 4 I 4 FRANK SWEET 'X Gilman, Illinois 4-I 45 I . Q. , ' WILLLIII RICHARDSON V. Slielbyville, Illinois -O Q I IVIABEL GIESE - gf 4' Bloomington, Illinois I l 45 4 I JESSE NIILLS ' . Pana, Illinois 4 4 i 4 WALTER IVIE Buifalo, Illinois 4 1 DORRANCE FREEMAN Ong, Nebraska EDXVIN PORTER Joliet, Illinois I-XNTOINETTE LANE Maywood, Illinois NVAYNE EDLAND Bloomington, Illinois CHARLES MIITIIIAS Moweaqua, Illinois ALDEN A. CALDXVELL Bloomington, Illinois Qyovoiovovov Iovoiovovovovovovovovoifl 1 ESDAOAOAUAOAOAOAOAOAUAUMAUAUAUAOAQK5 , o t W x 1 v hw 1 ' I LOLEDA Sioizmf RICHARD CALDXVELL Williamsville, Illinois Ellsworth, Illinois l 9 l A l . 5 4 A ' i 5 Bellflower, Illinois . GWENDOLYN HOPKINS Pontiac, Illinois XVALTEH MOINTYRE 4 , , Q , 'H , I i ' 1 -A ,V 'Q f ,gf ,- D 45 ' , V Lf f , ,Y f' ' ,v ,fl , , , O , 4: . fx I ll ' ' I ff ' ! . , !,,, ,. A ,. xg, . V' ' .. 4 -f f ' ', ' if , 1 J-'L I ' ,, ,QI fb - , I , , -' ff ,4 A sf' ip, O f 9,1 ROGERS, jf, J - -ff f YIRGINIA INIERRILL sb f ' f . ff! ' . . , f I, lfhriiiaillinois , ,fs , Rooclliouse, Illinois N ' fl ' f f I , ,f 2 f f ' . il ,. , V lj ,Fx X : . H I ' . , rj , I , H' O QT if ' f I I ii f.. I. 5, MARY SLATTERY FAYE EULEE ' 4- Bloomington, Illinois Crawfordsville, Indiana ' 1 ' '! f a . 2? .I 1 X - v ' BERNARD HAGEAETY EUCLID NIONTGOMERY 1 , Kankakee, Illinois Oakland, Illinois , Q O , D I H 4 gf l , , .5 M BYRON JACOBS ROBERT BEADLES 1 Moweaqua, Illinois Ashland, Illinois l 5 e g n O Fl 'OVOYOVOVOV VOVOQOVOYOVOVOVOVOVOVOEI-9 M I ' 4 -- 340QQ4010404OAOAOAOAOAOAOAOAOAOAQS l Q . 24 9 '4 9 A University Calendar 5 , 4 1928-29 4 1928 N September 8, Saturday, IO A. M.-Initial Faculty Meeting. 1 September 10, 11, 12-Matriculation QFreshmen onlyj. 4 September 13, I4-RCglSt1'ZLtlGU, first semester. September 17, Monday, 8 A. M.-Class work begun. 4 October 6, Saturday-Homecoming Day. 1 1 November 17, Saturday-First quarter in School of Music ended. 4 November 19, Monday-Second quarter in School of Music begun. V A November 21, VX-fednesday-Mid-semester reports issued. 4 November 28, Vlfednesday, noon-Thanksgiving recess begun. l December 3, Monday, 8 A. M.-Class work resumed. , 4 4 December 21, Friday, noon-Christmas recess begun. 4 1929 li i Ianuary 7, Monday, 8 A. M.-Class Work resumed. 4 January 22-FOLl1'1ClS1'S, Day. 4 january 24, 25, 26, 28, 29, 30-Semester Examinations. , 1 February 4, Monday-Registration, second semester. 4. February 5, Tuesday, 8 A. M.-Class work begun. March 27, Wednesday, noon-Easter recess begun. 4 April 2, Tuesday, 8 A. M.-Class Work resumed. f April 6, Saturday-Third quarter in School of Music ended. 4 April 8, Monday-Fourth quarter in School of Music begun. 1 April 10, VVednesday--Mid-semester reports issued. 4 May 30, Thursday-Memorial Day. Class work suspended. 4 ,Tune 1, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7-Semester examinations. 4 june 7, Friday-Presidentls reception. 4 june 9, Sunday-Baccalaureate sermon. Q June 10, Monday-Senior Class Day. 4 june Io, Monday-Annual meeting of joint Board of Trustees and Oflicial Visitors. 4 June IO, Monday-Annual Alumni banquet. g June I 1, Tuesday-Annual commencement. Q 4 4 so , g23'CVG'O'OYOfOVOVO7ODVOfO'OVO'O'O'flb Daeclalus organized plans for air-ltrafvel and 'various learning: So do societies many uplift and aid vital strong yearning. 4 N U ' 1 of A V JN - V ,X X , f 1 I V 81 f ,N M U X W I 5 T M AUQAUAOAQAOAOAOAOAOAOAOAOAOAOAOAQ5 4 y 4 l 4 1 4 4 4 4 4 4 4' Student Council 4 The Student Council had another successful year under the leadership of Clyde johnson with Dean Wallis as advisor. 4 The biggest feat of the year was Homecoming with lots Of pep and in- ' teresting features. The Council boosted the school and the team by sending p the band to many of the athletic contests. The Special to St. Viator was 4 sponsored by the Council and carried with it all the pep and enthusiasm pos- sible for one hundred and hfty students to put Out. Specials were also ar- 4 ranged to the scenes of other contests during the year. Orrrcisns President . . . .............,. CLYDE JOHNSON Secretary . . . .............. DOROTHY BENSON T1feasm'e1f. . .... lVl1RIAM PLATT Seniors J umors S oplwmores Clyde Johnson Marian Williams Mabel. Nafziger Horace Miller Dorothy Benson Sheron Gregory Edmund Jeffers Miriam Platt Edward Veitch Freshman Charles Folkarts QQYOVOVOVOVOVOVOVOQOVOVOVOVOVOVOVOV 9 5 ? 9- v 5 v b 5 5 9 59 if ? 5 P 9 4 za, lg.. 5 O 9 QQ A AQAUAQJAQAU4QAUAUAUAUAUAOAOAOAQAO j c -1 v ll . ll 4 its F4 54: 942 -'42 l . C5 53 fi F 1 it '49 v i 92 4 A 4 I , ge Q4 y 4 1. 4 W, X v ,N X 4 4 n l t4 Y. W. C.. A, The Y. VV. C. A. of Wesleyan began the year's work with the annual 'lWalk-Out for Freshmen girls and their big sisters. In cooperation with the Y. M. C. A. it also sponsored the Grind held just after the beginning of school in the Fall This year chapel has been omitted on Thursday of each Week and Y. W. has helcl its meetings during this time although there have been several afternoon meetings as Well. One of the most interesting of these was the occasion of a talk by Mrs. lnduk Kim of Korea. P76SldG71l' .... . . . . ......... RUTH AHLENIUS Vice-Pifesicleizt , . . ..... MARY STEVENS Secretary . . .... ..... R UTH PIERCE Tifeasuifer . . . . ................... LoU1sE CAMPBELL COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Fiiiaace .... .................... B ERNICE BONNETT P'I'0g7'CZ'77l . . . ..... ELIZABETH AUSTIN Social . . . . . ..... MARY STEVENS Cizfizemliip . . . ..... ELINOR FORSYTH Publicity . . ...... .,... L UCILE OTTO Woilcl Fellowship . . . ..... ELOISE BIRNEY Social Service . . . . ..... VELMA CARNINE Hill and Hall .... .... ..... V 1 RGINIA PLUMMER 84 if P , 5 9 'P , ag . bias! 9 5'-w 53 A 1 9 be A 9 5. 0 l 5 . V 4? X VQ l 1 as 9 l sixrvvotforoiototovov .. 'OVOVOVOVOVOVFYCQ r H Io.oIo.o..cIo..o.IRI.o.o.cIo.oItIrJog T 4 SY Y I .541 y '-4 e Q4 52 T fs f-QS cy fi .xy- P4 .fit ' -e. I I I The Y. M. C. A. was organized at Illinois Wesleyan in ISSI and has Y. M, C. A. f J ' progressed steadily since that time. This year it has held meetings regularly A on Thursday mornings. The meetings are of a discussional nature in gen- I I eral. The Y. M. sponsors the Grind in conjunction with the Y. W. C. A. each i fall. It also publishes the Student Directory. 4. Q D if qi CABINET OFFICERS V I l7ice'-President . . . . . . 4 Secretary . . . . Q g Treasmfer . . . -if WILLIAM AIILENIUSR Q P1'esideMt..... ............. .VVILLIAM CUTLIP PAUL CANTNER GEORGE WITHEY 1 COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN y - A Mevvzbemlziju . . . .............. , . . . . 41 Directory . . . 'TD L-4 F1'eslz1na1z Adj1zsz'11fz.c1fzf . . . .... . . . . A Q 4 g 85 Q Social Relations . . . . . . . 4 E1llLE7'fClil'l7'7'Z!371ll . . . ..... . . . . .RAYMOND SAYLOR DOREN HEss EDWARD AHLENIUS FRED WATERMAN SHERON GREGORY y 2312. If A1 gr. aa'- li JI 5' I ll F in Ext rl I rn do hrs idly 5. X l I I. if g QI ffm' Q as-4 ? . l QV VOVOVOVCYOVGVOVCYOVOVOVOWKYOVOVFQ r m is 4 1 x is ' f'flJl7 ow W Ioc if ,ffmif-Q1e,.I4f'-iwIisA-.ifira-:ki-viii-i.,ie+cime,fsfrix its fs., As,,f4+.wt,fL'4wci2k I A Q-I li.,-ff' R -.J I lv.-Dfgg-if A Piss, for lg 'I Fti CA 35 ff 1. 6' D X' -asv! 'f-'Zigi 135 , -gl., Cf? 5, A 5-'rfif K7 I ,J I-so vi- Lf-?'+-w i Rajiv: fb I I il? f 'ini iffill 'twigs g-QHKJ The lLIit'e Service Legion SN-' The Life Service Legion was organized in 1921. The membership in- :EPMI cludes those who are willing to put the Christian service motive Hrst in their CG lx-wif? life occupation whatever it may be. At bi-weekly meetings discussions are fmrla held by students or talks are given by able speakers. The Legion seeks to 7 hold forth the teachings of Christ on our own campus and to come into con- I2 fpxj tact with adjoining communities through gospel team service. The group -T seeks good fellowship through their devotional meetings and social recreation. ,R . F .aff 1 -4 if ,Z-w CJ OFFICERS gf. President . . . . . . ............. WILBUR HOPICINS Q' V 15 Vice-President . . . BERTHA DAVVSONI aff Q 5 ,Siecrelaify . . . . ESTHER LOSER Q,-1 Tifcasiiifeif. . . .... FRANCIS HARRIS L .fxgf Progmifiri C110-i7'171Cl7l . . . . NELVA VVEBER 7351 lg-wg Social Chaiifiiiaii . . . . FLORENCE RALPH S, V' Publicity Clzaiifwzazi. . . . MERLE MARTIN i Social ,S'ei'z'ice . . . . . ATILI CHITI U T A p 86 P .,. A ..,. .H . my . . 1 Ivoorfrooroorrvwororovwk V l 1 v , , 4 .cs lf if o oc ioo J J N ' ,M 'ilkygx Af. Mfr- faq I , fi 5' 1 .. I 4 ffl. 4 rw Q K-:iff 5? N C be i N ' l vw- V ' Q .eg ,ra y, a Lira ' W 'M I si? 4 he Fi if I-41 Black Boolsrrlen Sake The Black Bookmen was organized in 1927 lor the purpose of encourag- lr 6, ing creative writing on the campus. In 1928 a magazine called The Black if R: Bookmanu was published containing poems, sketches, and short stories. I L.. 5' i li iq PATRONS E. E. Leisy julia Scott Vrooman R Grace Inman Elizabeth Irons Ifolsom l I 4 if I ADVISORY BOARD Richard I-Ienry Little Edna St. Vincent Millay .l I-Iarriet Monroe Fannie Kilbourne Q I s Q Lew Sarett George Ade ?,,.,,s 5 r ii 4 MEMBERSHIP I Mattie F. Simmonds Mary Stevens Merle Burke Peggy Barr -fl? l I Bertha Dawson Frances Hidden 4 Catherine I-Ioohler Colene Hoose WLT Elizabeth McArdle Virginia McGrew 4 Virginia McNutt Virginia Plummer by-1 I Margaret Simonson I-Ielen VVooddell lr , 4 9'--, I 87 Qorcbioroaroworofofooro Vorarorror' Ti M J .1 L4 ,ffS..12:Q.,3bQ5J.ii,2UsfiQALXUMAUAAUAQAQUM. 1 ug Vi, 9 4 A Q iq 5' . Fit 5 f ff af J TEE . ll . 5 English Coffee Club The English Coffee Club, patterned after Dr. johnson's circle which met Fi in XVill's Coffee House, London, England, was founded in 1920 under the j , supervision of Professor P. C. Somerville. It was an organization of English 5 1 C ' Majors, meeting bi-monthly for discussion, lectures, and entertainments. Since . ill 1927, Majors in other departments have been admitted as associate members. The annual costume dinners have been as follows: 1924, Dr. Johnson's . i 455 Circle, 1925, Greenwich Village, 1926, Shakespeare, 1927, Chaucer, 1928, Dickens, 1929, VVill's Coffee House. Q Orrrcms President . . .. .. ............. NIERLE BURKE 'i lg j Vice-Presiciefflf . . . .,.. g PIELEN WOODDELL Secretary-T1'easzwc1' .... ELIZABETH AUSTIN V 5 V 5 . if ss ' VNV V 'X if AOAUAUAUAUAUAUAUAUAQQQQ.ZMUAUAQAUQ4 1? ,N l 4 La ix 4 by l wi ya i 1 l M, il 1 Q' T 4? N , i l 4 5' . I. , , s , 9' l ' - i l , s ,s W s ks,-2 Mathematics Round Table 5 l 1 - The Mathematics Round Table of Illinois Wesleyan University was ? l mf organized in November, L1923. The object of this club is to help foster and , 'L Lg maintain interest in the subject of Mathematics. At the meetings, which are ' 5, Y held every two Weeks, various mathematical papers are read and problems of li y Z interest discussed. Q- i 4 OFFICERS e y President .... .. , ....,........ IESSIE HOWELL EJ K Vice-President . . . . ..... LEsTER SCHNEIPP i QA Secvfettary-Treasutrer ..... LYLE BARNI-IART 5 ' i . nz ,ki f ? ' 4 6- ll 1 X .1 , 1 li N . ll 4 9 T 4 5 bovoror VOVQVQVOYOVOVOVOVOVOVOVCYKJQ HM AX , A J y ,Y T fc at s as aa ' N ,V ag c , , M ,ioiooioioioiy ioioioiotoioio. 1-1 it f 'ill V T 4 S AN. wtf f, 5 4 9 it H i 4 Q 9 4 T 5 i l T i 4 9 ,4 5 4 9 i M ,iii l y l 4 rw . e o T E 4 Home Economics Club P i ll The aim of the Home Economics Club is to promote interest in Home 5 1 Economics, lt is composed of majors in Home Economics from the three 4 upper classes. Associate members are those from the three upper classes who 5 NL A are minoring in Home Economics. P I n u Q 0 4' Meetings are held monthly in the form of a luncheon followed by a busi- i 4, ness meeting and program. Programs consist in lectures by various Home 5 1 T Q Economics leaders in Bloomington and from neighboring cities. There have 4 also been interesting reports by the delegate, Mary Vanneman, from the Na- y M p tional Home Economics Convention at Des Moines, Iowa, last summer and l y l from the State Convention held this fall at Macomb, Illinois. l X During the year the club has sponsored several teas for the faculty Q women, Freshmen girls and girls of the upper classes. The annual Fruit Cake Q it sale was conducted at the holiday season. Christmas cards were sold by the 4 club. The proceeds are used to send a delegate to National Conventions and f T l to help furnish the Home Economics department. , i 4 T :V V OFFICERS 1, Pvfcsidem' . . . .. ............... MARY VANNEMAN lb fl i Vice-President . . . ,.... ....... L ETA JISKRA V l 4 Secretary .... . . . LEILA CULL1soN T7'6CZ.S'lt7'C 7' . . . ..,. . . .DOROTHY ELLISON l 4 . 4 90 . i Qoororoor rorororororororororororg T, C if v Jr 1, - ' els, 1 rf ft f x ri fwly' Q Wi f pf -H -f .fr-, y ' e 4 gf or fa fi at it lr if -f'vvri ,fliers N blw-'IGX 'e 'k's.e'i S 1 u-'nfs -AkJ '5'9N..-L- ul'N.xs..f'f' u L wfr s kai'-.W-' 4-2' 9 ix,- 'fv'X-K..-'f '. 'l uf73 1..ff'f'o'Wxf- U -ef W .Ai Q fren ik 'J , g TJ roi'-I if it li D 'i L NF Q nf- .'3.-If if' X! l fs,,,J l . RJ l-+45 are-1 li . 1 ll G in eff? fra Q X11-MJ ir'-'55 ? 'l L., f f-rf? hier 0 ziiiivl si Der' Deutscheryerein Q54 l Der Deutscherverein is an organization composcd of those advanced students who are interested in obtaining a speaking command of the German LF i lan ua e. The nur ose of the club is to further an active interest in the lan- IEW p S' .fi l P ,fr y 0'ua 'e outside the classroom. Meetin s are held on the second and fourth J Mya. as 3 g :P Friday evenings of the month, and the programs consist of poems, stories, i g and plays read or given from memory. An important and highly enjoyed Part of these Programs is singing from the German university students' famous fm Commersbuch. During the social hour German games are played and con- Y 5 . . . J. .-in pf 'E' N versation is conducted in German. Cf' -C OFFICERS vi e , rf' Prexzdmzf . . . ....... .............. D AUs SUMMERs pf Secretary-Trcasrzwer . . . . . IDA SHAPIRO ??5 l .i sw , 4 in Q 5 4 5 it l 91 N-4 X N-...J 'Off V Y if r l'ofofrvcf'fw W Ii'-'I as w .gc gi, G in G ,G L, J G at as G JK A J WAUUAQKQAQQUAUAUAUAUAUAUAUAUAQE-U L 4 Q Aff Q D 4 P3 M5414 Q Q A QA K-'-fb-of ei . 4' ee 8 ., v Q 'CE 8 O I 4 Latin Club The Latm Club was organized in 1926 for the purpose of cultlvatmg in terest IH Roman hfe and customs, and of stimulating a ta te for Latm htera ture. Re ular meetmgs are held every two weeks OFr1crRs I C Dr PILINALD CHASE CATHERINE HOOBLER Scmbe .... . . . GERTRUDE MORETZ Quaesfor . . ..... ALICE SHEELY 4 d'Ze D BA f + amor Senior Consul 6' 'L AISY LE Editor . . ........ MADELINE ANDEPSON Lictozs IHELEN W OLFF ' ' ' ' ' ' 'IHELEN CURTISS 92 I A -0' i e 5 D1 Q U 4 9 I 'D C if fx YOVOYOYCYOF'OYOYYOVOVOYYOVQVG' C . . CAUAUAO4UiU':UAUAUAUAUiUAQZSUAOAUJKJAQQZ i4' ,4 -4 52 4 4 4 . I 4 4 4 4 '74 R 54 V4 4 ,4 4 i 4 4, 4 4 4 4 0 if Chromaaline Art Club The Chroma-line Art Club was founded at Illinois Wesleyan University in September, 1928. The Club originated the name Chroma-line by combining the two elements of their profession-color and line, which in themselves em- body art. This club is for members of the department only. It has done some creative work, maintaining a Christmas Shop wherein the students made hand-tooled purses, Batik scarfs, etc, It has recently been cutting up maga- zines to complete the Inspiration files along with other things for their new department in the Music Building next year. Study and discussions have been conducted by members of the club con- cerning the life and works of various important Modern and Renaissance artists. Visiting local art exhibits, studying the technique and expression of modern contemporary American and French artists, from the original, have been other activities of the organization. - OFFICERS President . . . ............... HORACE MILLER Secretary . . . . . .DOROTHY BENSON Treasmfer . . . . . .KENNETH TYLER 93 if 5' 9' 5 5. tiff 5, . EB EP ff' . -ti-A 1? . b if-N . Q? . . . if 5 :F :Pt 1 9 5 E O P Sixifotototorotovorrotovotorot'ifotfQ -I. A ,fix Awe. I ,ci A ,Ac ,ax IAN ,gc ,gc p A Ap Ap p, if UUV 75- UUUUUUU UOUU 11' Lagfif 64 me i 5 i 4 I 'Q ? 4 t 4 W i i 5,1 4. 9 AS f f-M35 w- if eff get 5 The Masquers 5 W ij VVes1eyan's oldest dramatic organization, The Masquers, was founded on I the campus in IQQO. Membership in it may be attained only through worthy RED participation in some Held of dramatic art. Under the direction of Miss Mar- vel Miller, The Masquers presented two plays this year: The Romantic pic? Young Lady and Under Cover. Ii if-J 5 I I OFFICERS 'QQ President. . . .... ,...... .... F R ANCES HIDDEN I Vice-President . . . .... EDNA LOOMIS I 4 . g Sccrcfary . . . . .... CATHERINE WOOD ? 4 Treasmfcr. . .... ALMON IVES 5 I 4 94 4 :QWAYO?OVOVOYKBVOYOVOVOVOVOVOWOVWFYIQ L4 IgDioooiroroioio,oo,iotaooooioi I Q -4 1-cz .Ji ' f' 41 ,ax as R R L4 1. I I l, I . yy ll l 4 541 :S 1 l g H , Ei 4 RJ V I h 1 1 5? I ra 1 R ' E: 4 3-w 2 4 Q-eff 'I Pan Hellenic Couneil I - I , 1 I 4 The Pan Hellenic Council is composed of two representatives from each I , of the eight sororities on the canipusi It fixes the date for pledging and regu- g K Q lates all rules regarding rushing. It cooperates with the college authorities in regulating all matters of sorority interest. it y , OFFICERS 1 j I P1fe.s'1'a'cnt . . . ............... lllARY XTANNEMAN I I Scc1'eta1'y . . . ..... LOVILLA FREDERICK Ji R ETTCKZ-.S'1L7'87' . . . ............. AUDRY FAIR MENIBERS F p r Sigma Kappa Kappa Delta Alpha Gfl77'Z77ZCl Delta 5 I Alyse jones Mary Vanneinan Colene I-loose I ii I Lucille Otto Frances Rahn Lovilla Frederick i N il 44: Kappa. Kappa Gaimfzia Gaizima. Sigma Beta- Sigma Omicrovz gf, ' L Helen Prothero Esther Loser Mildred Glenn 'K - Grace Rocke Alice Walker' Lucille Bowen l 4 Delta O11iic1'0iz Sifgmai Alpha Iota V! ' Mildred Huss Dorothy Kies p Q Lorraine New Audry Fair 5 QVOVOVOVOVOVCYCZYOVOWCBVOVOVNOYYFQ TAQiQciUfe-Ui!BQAUAUAUAUAQAUAQAOAUAQ. ' s . i . -4 4 -4 I i p4 'fs fri l 4 as 4 li -g. Q . -4 Q2 i Q4 rag 32 l l A 4 4 4 j 4 .4 4. .4 O Forensic Club The Illinois Wesleyan Forensic Club was reorganized this year under the leadership of Professor Arthur A. Hopkins, head of the Speech Department. It has as its purpose to provide an opportunity for the study and discussion of the forensic program and the debate questions, and to Work for the success of the forensic programs of the university in its local and intercollegiate de- bates. Any student in the university interested in forensic activities may become a member. The programs this year were very interesting and in- cluded debates and discussions on such subjects as The High Road to Hades, Resolved that examination should be abolished, and the hydro-electric power question. One evening was devoted to a study of parliamentary order. Orrrcrizs President. . . .... ............... R OY SCOTT Vice-President . . . .... . . .RAY SAYLOR Secretary-T1feas1fzre1'. . .. . . .HILDA RAGAN 96 r is 2--'T 9 9' 55. ?P 5 3? 9. 9 5 9' -?fa. 5 . 5' . 5 5 9 N i 9 . 5 5 f V i y , l 9 i C . 4 . QYOVOVOVOVOVOVOVOVCYOVOVOVOWOVOVCYG , ll J i l w 14. ,. ,T Qs. , F were at N lfpry 5 'N-1-Q fr' .lv if -' as -'farm ..'- 1 ' . ,fr-..i ' V' W, . .4 J -fil PL PFC! all it i tt. .ft E. ' t ' J' ,R-Rik-A' f','fi i?-..v4 ih :?X. i Jil i ..., f' '.i :'-.. f 4x i e1 a ia'nv:f f.i'vib. ,1f'i ii 'frfli '!'ii i + l ri 1 .1 'ji' v 194, if J ,- Fil? t-T92 Efig-ffl .- , ,sl ...- ' M te -:iii 4. .tml H lt, ,J lfZ,.EJ.+ .ff-'ii Q4 :R a ' t- J f 'Thi R l Cf-T ini: ri ill ba-rgjg lfizfl., .f 'f,x, 'if' B ' ,P J v CN L L-Sstfi ',,,:s,f Y lk E5 lem T fri? J l gp-F 1 422 Debate TQ:-Q1 f 'iSt s 'Lf lx lswfj The 1928-29 debate season featured contests with three teams from widely '5Zx,.J ...f . . '31, fe--3:-Q separated sections of the country. A team from Occidental College, 'Q- 'T lm 4 Los Angeles, California, discussed the desirability of the social fraternity on the college campus, with Robert Murray and Robert Courtney representing lg J? Vlfesleyan. The other teams from a distance were The Cowboy Debatersu -- Q J from Howard-Payne College, Brownwood, Texas, and a team from the Uni- lt versity of Wyoiiiing. These teams discussed the hydro-electric power ques- .6 tion which was the regular question used among Illinois colleges this year. if 'L The regular schedule included debates with the following colleges: Lincoln, if ff Eureka, Bradley, Illinois College, and Macomb Teachers College. 57 3 Eleven debates were held, three of which were won, and three lost, and . 42 five were non-decision. The following men participated in one or more de- yu bates. Roy Scott, Williaiii Ahlenius, Edward Ahlenius, Ralph Barton, james 1 L4 McLean, Robert Murray, Robert Courtney, Kenneth Tyler, Ray Saylor and if 'Hij Harold Bennett. . i Two teams composed of Roy Scott, Kenneth Tyler, VVilliam Ahlenius l, ' and Ralph Barton were also entered in the Pi Kappa Delta Regional t 5 -Nz Convention. an ' Virgil Martin represented Wesleyfan in the State Oratorical Contest. He 2 it ' . . .. km! 4 also entered the extemporaneous speaking contest of the P1 Kappa Delta ly ' Regional Convention. to e 97 l 'O ' 1 1 ' H, ,W ff. , .. 'sk Q ,y. . ,gre t., ., f K., eg,- ' '-j, r r -. 2' 1 v ,- PQ, 9' .. fit -' ef tl N1 U C f'Q',i,,f N,?:g,,f,, ,j4K vgf7?,fQHNyff 'xv-J N'-f ,:,f jvwf-f,r',:1,f I E E -E 2. ltr... LJ sig LJ .--J .J LJ ie.. ----.M..u.1 'K 1 l 1 A .gr 52:or2oforooioioroioioioioioioioioiog r 4 bf a . 1' ll . 4: 4 4 H-4.4. 1 r -I .21 . 4 4 Q4 ye he 4 E4 -4 4 P 5 if 9 bm P 5 5 5 'B' 5' 5 with a resulting increase in membership. The purpose of the organization is the development of sportsmanship and physical efficiency among the women of the University. Letters are awarded for skill and participation in the vari- 5 ous sports. Miss Napier was made an honorary member of the association this year. y VV. A. A. and Intramurals combined gave a hockey banquet at the close of the hockey season. . The annual festival, the Diasia, has assumed an important place on Wfes- p I Womenis Athletic Association l Interest in the VVomen's Athletic Association has rapidly increased since its organization. Membership can now be based on intra-mural participation leyan's Social Calendar. P1'esidc1'zi. . . . . . . . VZTCC'-P7'CSZiCllC2'ZZL . . . Sccreta-ry . . . . . . . T7'8GSII7'8'7' . . ...... . . Hockey C!1iai1'11za1'z . . . S'ZC'i7I1.7'7'li7Zg Clzairwfzcm. Volley Ball Chaiwvzafz. . . Basket Ball Cfzai1'11za1z. . . Base Ball Clzaiwzzclir. . Hiking CfI6Zi7'7iI,Cl7'Z . . . Teimis Clza.1'r11rz,a1'z . . . OFFICERS BKARIAN VVILLIAMS GERTRUDE MORETZ lVl'ILDRED FINFGELD NIARGARET S1MoNsoN IEANETTE Ross IEss1E HOXXYELL Esrr-IER LosER INA PE'rERsoN JEAN RUSSELL lVlARGARET S1MoNsoN RUTH PIERCE Qyoofororororororororovoroiovoof ' 1 Z 1 ggiioioioioioioioioioioioioioloiiioitg-2 X P T 4 4 4 4 sq r 1 l . . 5 i 1 N 1 9' i E i as l l x g 4 95,5 i 4 27' ii X in 1 43 P' it 4 e if ti 4 T 4- MW 99 eltlb Q The Wm Club is Composed of all the major and minor letter men and ' i gg M all the managers of the athletic teams. Meetings are held the first Vlfednesday .R ! T 'Q' of every month. The aim is to promote a unified spirit among the athletes, T , i subordinating the fraternity feeling. The club assists in deciding the color ' and design of letter and sweater awards. 5 T? 4 GFFTCERS 7 Sc'c'1'efa1'y-T'1'Casu1C1 ............... ARTHUR LATT-IROP P Ji 4 i EXECUTIVE COMMI'1'TJ:1ii ii Q ' T Charles Alikonis a Sam Bodman Ellis Procise T 4 Norman Miller foe Ewers i i ? l 99 QY re , - --- fge- - - va-, ,W fm flip jig' at ff lf 'rr 5' 'filly by g'wfw w 'twig 4 ESS-J ' F? 'f,, iilii:l qilhiifxih ' 1 i!R61j 'M::?:ilb4,-a5'd?k- A J' ll . as ca., fp V23 LQ? Pii la? V? frfftti Leif? V LQ lu if l if 'X 'tr-cf C5 B4 7 'Q y 4 refs t-'ff fe-Q4 Pep Committee The Pep Committee has really had lots of Pep this year. lt sponsored candy sales at all the football games, basket ball tournament, and interscholas- tic track meet, clearing a total of 3565. Cowbells were sold at the basket hall games, and at Homecoming, the Committee aided the Council by arranging the signs on East street for the floats, and by making S36 on the candy sale. Harold Bennett is Chairman. BEEMBERSI-HP Senior Soplzomovfes VVilliam C. Moore Alyce Jones Burchell Moore Harold Bennett, Chairman F7'0SlZ7'7 z en I 1111 z'01'.s' C Lucille Otto Merle Martin Samuel Berg Pauline Egan Lois Childs Haefer Riley 100 N'f'W Kr 1' trawl sv GV 'vojvov V v ew Ff 9' l XL Fai as-ff reel' ti . Z W fp , l If E24 F55 CQ fn lfewfg I l . A f'-Stew gs if gk. 5 5 5 9 f 9 9 9 5 V atsrat i 0 orio'oiro'or ot' error Ti Mises iri ancient pfocessiofp-ICJ dnwargl from glory to glory, J f A ' So in old W1esleyan's halls ,shall great Musik h and Art breathef tHe stOry. A fi57AO.QiUtQrUailUgSoltUaUi.2fU:QtCJ,iU.iQ4Q-1 4 944 . . l , 1 ' 4 P A 4 be 4 ye' 4 C W 4 bf 4 5 1 4 9 1 i . .4 at 4 if 4 Q, 4 Apollo Club wh The Apollo Club is organized from the entire student body, and is di- . T 4 rected by Professor Arnold Lovejoy with Albert Rider as business manager. y The Glee Club nrst appeared this year with the St. Cecelia Club in the . f 4 opera, I Pagliaccif' which was given November 26, in Vlfesleyan Memorial i Gymnasium. - i 4 During the semester vacation the Apollo Club presented a series of con- ff certs in Chicago opening with a concert at the Morgan Park Methodist Church, . V 4 january 31. They also broadcast at the National Broadcasting Association and KYW on january 31, and over WGN on February 2. This is the first 4 time a college glee club had been allowed to broadcast by the National Broad- 'i casting Association and they were so successful that they received an invita- 4 tion to return. F 'l 9 -t . lVl:EMBERS First Teizors Baritones Olin Coffey Donald Brotherson Earl Cousineau James Bulleit J . Alfred Neu Spencer Green Clyde McMeans Arthur Leure Joseph Payne Jack North Secoml Tenors Basses Robert Beadles Wallace Carlson Walter Doeseher Robert Cummins Bernard Hagearty Jay Hinshaw Albert VV. Rider Everett Liston Harold Rogers David Martin Harold Root Brian Shorney Fred Waterman 101 QEVOVOVOVOVOVCYOVOVOVOVOVOVCYOVOVFYIQ i lx lit-gg 454 ill , 4, if 4 ,I ,A 4 j 4 ref-i gsfff' 252 lfnwrgf. 1 jr lg--'Qi frlifgt, R-iii? Vg 3 ILS-ag fur l I 4 4 we I 94 I 4 4 , TKQAUASJAQ2AUAUAUAUAUAUAUAUAUAUAUAU A a Saint Cecelia Club The St. Cecelia Club is composed of women students chosen from the entire student body of the university and is directed by Professor Quentin Ulrey. The club was organized at the beginning of the year and immediately began working on I Pagliaceif' the opera which was presented in the gym- nasium November 26, by the members of the St. Cecelia and Apollo Clubs. The annual concert of the club was given April 14. OFFICERS .P7'CSlfZ7C1'ZZL . . . ....... .............. N Aorvrr VVOLL Secretary-T1'easzI1'e1' . . .... VIRGINIA WARD LiZ21'a1'icz11 . . ...... ....... . . . .ANNA GAIL WILSON First Soprano Aooompamst AHO Alberta Mapes Virginia McGrew Esther Cummins Pauline Palmer Margaret Middleton Jeannette Smith Anna Gail Wilson Yuba Sclirnith Lorraine Peterson Second Soprano Hazel Finley Lorraine Neu Frances Kanive A Inez Martin Margaret Koehnlein Naomi YNoll Alfredia Mapes Alice Maxiield Alice Becker Anita Hill Mabel Ashley Helen Marshall Mary Scales Virginia Ward Ruth Christopher Virginia Merrill Helen Ringeisen 102 I ' , ' o s ,I 0 o Q 4 Q Q Q s 1 Q Q 0 Q 0 YCYQVQVQYWVOVVUOVOVOYOVOVOVKYCTJ is-15 l, if F4 ef-2 Fl K Z 1 PS '-eff L Q 5-,fri eff? 1 , WE f w. lb hL,,,.,g1f4 l l ,Ll -ig 4 1 -l 13 w 1 l 4 3' ,- lg , ,fi lf-4 4 5 . ll 4 V X i aU1QlffJf:UalJlJrK2rL2l,,?lQJf.lslM1rlolsltQl:rlLQllg Organ Club In the last six years the growth of the organ department which is under the direction of Mrs. Vera Pearl Kemp, has been phenomenal. It started with two pupils and now has forty pupils and an assistant teacher, Mr. Frank jordan. The equipment has been increased from one organ to four and the new music building now being erected will contain a four manual Hinners organ. The students have been organized into two organ clubs, a beginning and an advanced class, and they study conducting, registration and forms of church service. Sixteen members of these clubs are holding church positions in Bloomington and Normal. 103 I 0 5 9 Q 'Q '-0' Q' Q 4 -.O -6 ' A '-,nr -,q,!'N.q ' o Q3 1' ,fS '1 r i ga 9 CHEN Cd 152'-in-J' fi gy Zefn q l it l Q Q 1'3- , Li W En se' v. 1. '-, +...a-- Zyl Ci i 91-...J NN bf .I be-1 fi'-1 IYOVOVOVGQVQVOVOVOVOVOVFYOYOWV zz 1, y 'Q Q fm Q-4 -f-if re 1 4-E 4 L4 G ff: 0 5 ik-K4 A fi? 4 4 4 43 4 'Q e 4 4 x f'ss.f...,fwfx.5f?iNJM . .mu 1 la fe A !.sxDK..-+ vlmffok. el lf JIU? l If U l ffe HC Q Jogb 605 e ,vgffbyvf University Orelhiestra The University Orchestra, directed by Professor Wfilliain E. Kritch, is composed of university students. The culmination of the yearls work was the Annual Orchestra Concert given at Trinity High School, April 3. The assisting soloists for this concert were Mary Slattery and Helen Ringeisen MEMBERSHIP First Violins Second Violins Margaret Jane Canode Cresey Turner Virginia MeNutt Joseph McKinney Isabelle Boso- Louise Pils Mary Goddard Esther Cummins Mary Laird Flnte Douglas Marshall Gladys Zimmerman Clarinet Homer Truitt Elsie Blackmore Oboe Lorraine McConaghie I Piano Willialii Lewis Louise Mallory Mildred Huss Iris Sullivan Ione Thurn Florence Sass Christine Lauher Margaret Meeker Jeannette Smith Yuba Sehmith Ruth Jacobsen Robert Tipple Joseph Castle Saxophone Helen Colburn Bassoon Harold Ensinger Cornet Rolland Truitt Ruby Bradley Dru-ins Sara Kerrick Violin Lyndle Conboy Nathan Rosenbluth Geraldine Egan Edmund Jeffers Cello Alverda Rosel Jean Russell Janet Crane Double Bass Martin Thompson Trombone VVayne Roemersbergei Joseph Payne Russell Logan Spencer Green Tu b n Robert Cummins Qororirororororororrorororororor 'di-Q s ' fn' 'C i'lf w'v T' ,f fi i V' was w A rf--1, rr- pie'iK ' ,fm fmw not .li it ml-Ji M M all itil fi lt W 1 if li, ll ll N ,lla l. . 4 er' gig his 4 f ' Egipuqql- It A . as ' - . , . y ff R. I ffeji I x J all fzsifirf , Kg f .gd so f-4 i l W . nuanf xukgpgi. L15 3'.?'c'x fr'-5,5 6 Q iffil 5?:T'J eff, . 3 is, , l J' Q ...w- '-14 111.--. f'- Rafe C i j , . '-.,,-',f' hilt' rglaffif ,think 1 is l 93:1 i 'ef' 'Nl 1 il 4. l L 31:4 ffffj gear l J l s rr at ll M J., Kfqf' 0 0 :,i:',,..,,s fu' University Band 4' li K. F935 . . . . . . 4,-JI' The University Band, directed by Mr. Harvey, is an organization of '.fff-ery 1 fp which the student body is very proud for the band is present at all athletic J kijff. contests and helps make Wesleyaii victorious. Cn December 9 they gave a if Q Christmas concert in the LeRoy High School auditorium which was heard l kwgfifg by a large audience. They gave their annual spring concert in Amie Chapel, May 9. The program included Hymn of Glory by Yon which was arranged Q' x iig, ,qi for the Wesle fan Band b f Mr. Harvev the director. , iI7jQf-if 1, f-in 3 3 - 7 pf ,ww f if li NIEMBERSIIIP fl' , l,i,,.ji FZ-uite and Piccolo Horn ,f'f-if Douglas Marshall Evans Lantz it at l If Lyndle Conboy ix 1' Clarinet Merrill Gibson f '5'i Homer Truitt T- b 'P' ' 1 William Hirst VVavncfi0lZbel1i:ief1'sbe1'O'er li l-wifi Joseph Pavne ' , C' effing' ff--,,-s., A1 d U Robeit Beadles L,-Pcs, ,I '-.N en Caldwell H , ld B tt, H if - 1 K' Roland Shim aw a le 5. W P Qineneer Green +2 -vw-Off! I , A K-L fp . 'ff Edwald Haldy Wallace Carlson 'ff F ill John Rogers ivrei-1111 Hartlev 'xml George Burrow ' gk 5 ,iii Robert Du Bois Baritone 3591 fy Q Albert Rider Saxophone Bass Q a.,-H, ' Joseph FRY Robert Cummins 23507 1 ,J Leroy Morton A h L , 5 rt ur evuie fx'-I' F-.43 Comet Robert ray kens fkgms , Lee Alexander K' H Rolland Trultt 0, ' L,-ia: Russell Easton Drums ,grM' ,f 'U Clifton Butler Burehell Moore 3,- mg 1 D Harold Rogers Richard Shannon lx f fe-N-'Jai George Cliristopher XValter McIntyre ir ,ll 105 5, 5 QT-.'f'r5 5'-J l NCT 'M l ii i 'P If v,-'K lv FN- OA ' ' ut, fl-1'-'fn g .' . 5 jf- gf 5 ry-'iw 1, ' ' we ' ' Q 1,-,J 4 I, , 4,-wb - ,Q 3 am yr roforfy ypyg ry f ,ff wer We roi ff 'R 2 J -W l-L., ,i- L QETJ ,?,,,x mt... LJ , I J luwil M, l., , l C Ql. 1. fflfsrooocrc2r ,rootJrorcrorororororgrt wi 4 A 5 1-4 ig as S-J 4 at .g 4 EJ their t 5 w A 5 9 E4 be A LQ C 2?'w AJ J 4 fr is as lif- F - x., 5' if , . 0 - l 'vga University Chorus Q The University Chorus which is under the direction of Dean Arthur E. Westlnroolc offers to the entire student bod ' f ' ' ' bt 1 M .y 0 the L11'11V61S1l.j' an excellent ll opportunity to sing in a large chorus and become familiar with some of the YRJ very best music. The Chorus combined with the Bloomington Philharmonic ' L.,-iff Society in singing Handel's Messiah on December 16, and in the produc- fi-'ij tion of the opera Carmen by Bizet on April 29. About 125 students are A is enrolled in the Chorus. . s 5 9 W if l r l 4 5 t i ' l A 4 9' i 106 r l ,, . W' QVNECVOVOVOWOVOVOVQVOVOVOVOWOVOVOVKQT 1-1 ioooforoioioioioioooioiooorg . . . ,Q 4 a- y 4 9- 4 if 4 5 4 6 1 4 15 4 9 A 4 9 i . 1 4 5 4 9 I , '- . c 4 A Capella Choir i 4 The A Capella Choir is directed by Dean Arthur E. Vifestbrook and its 4 members are selected from the student body ot the Music School. On De- cember 9, the Choir gave a Vesper Service of Christmas carols in Amie i p Chapel. The program was composed of Christmas carols of many different ' countries and the chapel was lighted by candles giving a pleasing atmosphere V ' .6 for the lovely tonal effects of their unaccompanied singing. The choir is . composed of the following people: T i Mary Scales Ruth Christopher Dorothy Kies Audrey Fair Virginia Warcl Mabel Ashley Mildred Tourgee Mabel Natziger Alberta Mapes Virginia McGrew jean Russell Pauline Palmer Iris Sullivan Clyde McMeans jay Hinshaw Robert Cummins Fred VVaterman Spencer Green Edmund Jeffers I. Alfred Neu Martin Thompson Earl Cousineau James Bulleit VVallace Carlson Lorraine Peterson Mary Slattery assisting at the piano Qafovovorororororovorororororofofor? raoorraorerei.otio.orooo,rolofo.olQ-3 5 .N A . 4 P 4-M 5 .4 .9 ,cj Mary Rose 5 i C , 5 is 1 fs o if 5 Theta Alpha Phi and Masquers presented James Barrie's whimsical 5 romance, Mary Rose, on May 24, 1928, starring Catherine VVood and 1 1 Almon Ives. Miss Marvel Miller directed the play. 5 If-Q. Zi ,TI-IE CAST :gg T Mrs. Ottery . . . . . ......... ...... L ueille Otto ' ig Harry . . ...... ....... H ugh Riddle D' Mr. Amy ...... ..... R obert Murray fi Mr. Morland ..... ........ . Henry Lloyd 1 V Mrs. Morland .... ...... ll larguerite Bayliss C Fig Mary Rose. . . .... Catherine Wood y L, Simon . . . . ........ Almon Ives r. y Cameron ...... jack Probasco F S 4 as 112 s 4 9 Q 9 sf? i . r t V 4 9 4 V . 4 - Q3WVGVOVOVOY5VOVOVCYOVOVOVGVGVOVOVCQ w l H-J' l ex to roi re wr r Qty 1r'irrf,r oi wmrj. l itiwttola 4tiQ1:.st.,ff:ff2rgt,Afr21t-...!.5J'2Fwttf4l.:il 2it.,fffi'gc.fff'r.'-rollin.. A ent l L4 - 1 f-'P We i , , i 'f i l l it Fi be The Romantic Young l..adV iv. We H I' lf it log .geo :mia ' The Romantic Young Lady, the concluding event of the Homecoming program, was presented by Theta Alpha Phi under the management of the I L.ZE,f- Student Council on Qctober 6, 1929. The play was directed by Miss Marvel Miller. M lg 3 . L-'Q fi' . Qi' Q if Q L.. 4 r. . t tF 'iX bp 1 i ,TI-IE CAST i H Pepe . . . . . .......... ....,. lX flerle Burke K'-Nl i Emilio . . . . . . .George Withey 5'-J . j Rosario . . .... .... H ilda Ragan i. 4 Don Barbarita. . Frances Hidden i p Mario . . . .... .... I ack Stryker P ' 4 Maria Pepa. . . Laurastine Welch fb, . p The Apparition .... .Sheron Gregory t 4. Irene . . ..... '. . .Bernice Bonnet l p . Don juan .... . . .Horace Miller f 4 Guillermo . . . . .Leslie Burnside 5 i i Anialia . . . . . ...... .Catherine Wood p Q . l 'Q 9 9 . ' Q Qovorororororororororoorsnrovorooi 5 ISJAUAUAUAUAUAUAUAUAUAUAUAUAUAUAOAU if 4 G4 4, 4 4 4. 4 4 4 4 4 Q ei ta, f fi' 4 4 4 y 4 4' 4 4 4 ' Q Under Cover A cast of entirely new people presented Under Coyer in a most credible manner at the Wfesleyan Memorial Gymnasium on January 16, IQQQ, under the direction of Miss Marvel Miller. Harry Gibbs ,... Peter . . ...... . . . . Daniel Taylor .... . Sarah Peabody .... Ethel Cartwright. . Amy Cartwright. . . Lambart . . ..... . . Nora Rutledge .... Alice Harrington. . Monty Vaughn .... Steven Denby. . . 110 T1-IE CAST james Duncan ............. Carl Schmidt . . . .Dorrance Freeman . . . . . . .james McLean Kenneth McConkey .........Grace Rocke . . . . . .Helen Woocldell . . . . . .Elizabeth Flagg Michael Harrington ....... George Vlfithey . . . . .Wfarren Shult Coeina Farlowe . . . . . . . . . .Lucille Otto . . . .Don Brotherson . . . .Tommy Gibbons QWtooo-orfrovowotovototovowf? 4 Ceres the bountiful mother, the fostering goddess in motion, . F inds her place taken by Wesleyan alumni, in n giving devotion. 5 ESYAOAOAOAOAOAOAOAOAUAOAOAUAQAOAOAU E TO 'Tll-IIE ALUMNI To you: the interests and memory of Wfesleyan you hold, the interest- ing achievements of your lives, we dedicate this section of the VVESLEYANA. The staff deeply regrets that time and space does not permit a complete list of Vtfesleyan Alumni. That fulhllment is met by the Alumni directory. I-Iow- ever, in glancing through our brief records it was with no small degree of pride that we found Wfesleyan represented in all parts of the United States and even in foreign lands, by worthy Alumni in various creditable positions in life. So it is with the idea of the wide geographic spread of 'vVesleyan's glory, carried out by her sons and daughters, that we have compiled the fol- lowing recognition from our limited information. This is not an honor roll. That would be a volume in itself. VV e sincerely hope that this arrangement will be of interest to you and that it will afford you some measure of enjoyment. CALIFORNIA In this far Pacihc Coast state we have among lVesleyan's grad family : Rev. Williain Love, '92, Minister, at Redlands. Rev. Samuel VanPelt, '75, Minister, at Los Angeles. J. S. Sagaser, '8o, Postmaster at Station 75N in Los Angeles. P Dr. Francis E. Brown, 'o3, Doctor, in Los Angeles. Mrs. A. K. Risser, ,Q4, Teacher in Sherman Institute, a Government India School in Riverside. B. L. Goodheart, 'OI, State Deputy I-Iead Consul for Modern Wooclnieii of America at Los Angeles. I. I-I. Shaw, '86, at Tujunja, conducting tours to Europe. Rev. John L. Burcham, '97, Vice President of the College of the Pacific at Stockton. Prof. C. I. Robinson, 'o3, of the Chemistry department of Pomona College. Ruth I-Ienry, ,Q5, Teacher, in I-Iollyvvood. F. W. Wheeler, '89, Lawyer, in Los Angeles. Leonard M. Jeffers, '08, at the California Department of Agriculture at Sacramento. OREGON Among the Wesleyfan grads finding the place for their chosen profes- sion in Oregon are: Charles Rice, '99, Superintendent of Schools at Portland. Elizabeth Thompson, '23, Professor of Physical Education in Oregon Agri- culture College, Corvallis. Qvovovovororovovorofoofotovovovoff ..i,4azx fi. ,ii AAA A AMA AIA .AA . , it IUUUOUOOUOOOUOO OO li X.--.J f-ii 2 Lx. , , james M. Reeves, '97, Designer and Builder at Portland. P 4 Ruth Yoder, '26, Music Teacher in South Oregon Normal School at Ashland. 5 , Louise L. Leston, '11, teacher at Corvallis. I WASHINGTON AND BIONTANA , O 'S . From this northwest corner of the United States are these representatives . l M.,-4 of the number choosing these states: I. N Capt. George E. Butler, 'I4, Bozeman, Mont. R.O.T.C. Montana Agricultural . 4 College, Captain of Infantry. it Russ S. Lambert, '90, Scenas, VVash. State Senator. 5 9 4 Lee Duncan, '08, Miles City, Mont. Deputy Collector Internal Revenue. in 4 French T. Ferguson, '04, Missoul.a, Mont. Managing Editor, Missoulian 15, Q Evening Sentinel. ' Ralph B. Swartz, '01, Missoula, Mont. News Editor, Daily Missoulian. E, 4 Louis Magin, '95, Spokane, Wash. Minister. ' ' 4 Harlan Sachs, '13, Olympia, Wash. Osteopath. Ralph P. Cope, '10, Pullman, VVash. Professor of Agriculture and Analytical 5 ' Chemistry, Washington State College. 9' 'I K-,A s . 9- x ARIZONA, UTAH, VVYOMING AND NEW MEXICO ' ,More Westerners are: Q- I ' Francis M. Bishop, '70, Salt Lake City. Clerk of District No. 3 of State - .1 . Q 'sf Juvenile Court. , Ernest A. Hagerman, '97, New Mexico. Farmer and Fruit Raiser. 5 4 A. L. Vanneman, '86, Douglas, Ariz. Medical Inspector, Marine Hospital. Jesse W. Smith, '23, East Las Vegas, New Mexico. Head of Chemistry and y Physics, North Mexico Normal University. 4 William S. Metz, '78, Sheridan, Wyo. Lawyer. 5 I. Byron McCormick, '15, Tuscon, Ariz. Assistant Professor of Law at Uni- 5 42 versity of Arizona. I Q 5 COLORADO, NEBRASKA AND THE DAKOTAS 5 i 4 Following are some of our Alumni found in this group of states: y Q Judson Owen, '13, Wayne, Neb. Professor in Nebraska State Teachers' ' 4 College. 5 4' Charles Roach, '96, Denver, Colo. Deputy Attorney General. 5 I A. H. Ballard, '85, Ft. Morgan, Colo. Minister. 4 Chelsa O. Smith, 'IO, Bruce, S. Dak. Superintendent of Schools. 5 . 4 Q Qvarororroororovororororororovoti? - ,, A SAOAUAUAUAUAUAUAUAUAUAUAUAUAlUAUQ 4 james VV. Gilbert, '03, Omaha, Neb. Dean of University of Omaha. 4 Edward C. Graff, '87, Littleton, Colo. Florist and Nurseryman. 5 W John A. Denning, '16, Trenton, Neb. Superintendent of Schools. , Q 4 James A. Burrows, '06, Grand Forks, N. D. Professor of Chemistry, Uni- A versity of North Dakota. . ' ' 4 C. O. Smith, '10, Bruce, S. Dak. Superintendent of Schools. if 5 4 9' KANSAS, ARKANSAS, OKLAHOMA AND TEXAS 4 1 2 Representatives of these states are: ' 4 H. J. Harnley, '91, McPherson, Kan. Head of College of Liberal Arts, 5 McPherson College. 4 O 4 Howard D. Tyner, '25, Manhattan, Kan. Instructor in Department of Chem- 5 istry, Kansas State Agricultural College. ' i 4 T. M. Lillard, '02, Topeka, Kan. Assistant Gen. Attorney for Union Pacific. an , 4 VV. .Theodore Church, '05, Mexia, Texas. Attorney and Oil Operator. 9 ' Constance Mitchell, '10, Conway, Ark. Assoc. Professor of Arkansas State - 4 Normal School. ' 5 Ray Norris Miller, '1 1, Emporia, Kan. Head of Department of Economic f 4 and Sociology, College of Emporia. 5 Ralph Stone, '24, Houston, Texas. Lawyer. v l 4' E. L. Sweigert, '98, Enid, Okla. judge of County Court. 'Pt 3 Mrs. A. F. Watkins, '06, Tyler, Texas. Rose Specialist. l 4 VV. A. Warner, '91, Claude, Texas. Doctor. 5 4' Arthur F. Peine, '1 1, Manhattan, Kan. Manager of Perry Packing House. 5 ' 4 MISSOURI AND IOWA ' 4 These are among those in the region where the tall corn grows : 5 4 Lillian E. Dimmitt, '88, Sioux City, Ia. Dean of Women at Morningside 5 College. 4 4 Donald O'Hern, '25, Kansas City, Mo. Lawyer. ' Edward R. Prince, '02, Webster City, Ia. Lawyer. 4 William F. Muse, '83, Mason City, Ia. Editor of Globe-Gazette. 9 Harry Arnold, '88, Kansas City, Mo. Judge, Kansas City Court of Appeals. , 4 Sherman P. Houston, '87, Malta Bend, Mo. Bank President. 5 Dwight S. Jeffers, '06, Ames, Ia. Forestry Department Iowa State College. V 4 T. H. Simmons, '83, Cedar Rapids, la. Lawyer. 5 4 I. S. Dancey, '99, St. Louis, Mo. Minister. QVOVOVOVOVOVOVOVOVOVOVOVOVGIOVOVGVQ I v W I I C JOOQUUQOOUO .et A A A .. A A A A fix A L' , 4 MINNESOTA, VVISCONSIN AND MICHIGAN 'p 4 Among others, these are VVesleyan's sons and Daughters in this north- ernly clime: C. C. Strickland, 'OQ, Gladstone, Mich. Superintendent of Schools. gg Asher C. Ball, '85, Milwaukee, Wis. Head of Law Department at School of I D Engineering of Milwaukee. ' Thomas M. Carter, '14, Albion, Mich. Head of Department of Education, I Albion College. 4 i Grace E. Clark, '22, Pontiac, Mich. Dietitian at State Hospital. i 4' Lester Everly, '89, St. Paul, Minn. Director Research at State Department 4? of Education. i' . E. W. Moellor, '26, Detroit, Mich. Teacher and Lecturer, Food Science. 4' A. H. I-Iarnely, '89, Saginaw, Mich. Minister and State Representative. I Z. Paul J. Snyder, '20, Minneapolis, Minn. Director of Wesley Foundation, , If University of Minnesota. 'I ,I Clyde I. Allen, '17, Detroit, Mich. Surgical Service at Ford Hospital. Thomas A. Rogers, '11, Stevens Point, VVis. Head of Chemistry Department 944 at Central State Teacher's College. 5-.3 ILLINOIS ig Q VVesleyan's own state claims by Iar the most of her alumni. A list of 54 4 those frequently under the public eye would include: L Joseph Fifer, '68, Bloomington, Ill. EX-Governor of Illinois. .4 ly. Louis FitzHenry, '97, Normal, Ill. Judge of the Federal Court. , if Ben S. Rhodes, '12, Bloomington, Ill. Mayor of Bloomington. I Delmar D. Darrah, '9o, Bloomington, Ill. Dramatizer and Director of the Passion' Play. 4 Fred A. Hitch, 'o5, Bloomington, Ill. The Christus of the Passion Play. I ' Edward Barry, '87, Bloomington, Ill. Judge of the Circuit Court. Q Richard Henry Little, '94, Chicago, Ill. Conductor of Line-O'-Type, Chi- 7 ' cago Daily Tribune. ' 4 Q Dr. Joseph C. Nate, '9o, Chicago. Methodist Minister and National Secretary of Sigma Chi Fraternity. 4 Charles L. Stewart, 'I I, Urbana, Ill. Professor of Agricultural Economy at ' the University of Illinois. .p Sam T. Burnett, '94, Springfield, Ill. U. S. District Clerk for Southern Dis- - trict of Illinois. French Lane, '15, Chicago, Ill. Sports Writer for the Chicago Tribune. Sam Murray Clark, '93, Danville, Ill. Judge of the Circuit Court. QVYPYOIGI'YWOVOVOVOVOVOVOVOVGVKYCI' ragvloioiofoioioioioioloioiQioloioioioi M4 4 INDIANA AND OHIO 4 4 Representatives from these two states are: 5 ' I. H. Ragsdale, '98, Indianapolis, Ind. Attorney, Metropolitan Ins. Company. up ' - Emily Van Schoick, '17, Columbus, Ohio. Assistant Editor of journal of , . 4 American Ceramic Society. 9 Albert A. Anderson, '24, East Chicago, Ind. Chemist for Standard Oil Co. 4 Wfilliam Cooke, '16, Culver, Ind. Instructor in French at Culver Military 5- ' I Academy. I g 4 Charles L. Porter, '11, LaFayette, Ind. Professor of Botany at Purdue i University. I Charles N. Cole, '94, Oberlin, Ohio. Dean of College of Liberal Arts and 5 I . Sciences, Oberlin College. ' 4 Grant M. Curtis, '87, Dayton, Ohio. Publisher and Editor. 5 I, I 4 Ned E. Guthrie, '25, Hanover, Ind. Professor of Chemistry, Hanover College. 5 Van Louis Ogle, '99, Muncie, Ind. Lawyer. I I 4 George W. Horton, '18, Crawfordsville, Ind. Professor of Physics, Vlfabash 5 l I College. . ' 4 Reuben King, '15, Columbus, Ohio. Manager of Kresge's. 5, i 4 KENTUCKY, TENNESSEE, NORTH CAROLINA AND 'VIRGINIA I 1 4 Iourneying southward, we may meet these alumni: 4 B. Cunningham, '08, Durham, N. C. Head of the Department of Biology at 59,3 9 Duke University. 4 Zelma Monroe, '12, Lexington, Ky. Assistant Leader in Home Economics 5 Extension Experiment Station. 4 4 C. E. Leighty, '04, Clarendon, Va. Bureau of Plant Industry of Washing- '? ton, D. C. 1 ' 4 Clyde T. Denton, 'o6, Memphis, Tenn. Lawyer. 5 4 9 4 Zelma Karr Jenks, '23, Louisville, Ky. Assistant Professor of Home Eco- l I nomics, University of Kentucky. K 4 Fernando W. Martin, '80, Lynchburg, Va. Professor of Chemistry, Ran- 5 ' dolph-Macon College. 5 4 19- 4 GEORGIA, LOUISIANA AND ALABAMA 3,5-,JI - 0 Some of those who sought this tropical climate are: 'I 4 I. R. Van Pelt, '82, Atlanta, Ga. Professor in the Gammon Theological 4 Seminary at Atlanta. 4 . Sabrovovotoorotovoroorororotovovwgfl 'I AQAOAOAQQAOAOAOAQAQAQAQAOAOAUAQ L Eoster L. White, '25, New Orleans, La. Manager of Service Department of American Credit Indemnity Co. Pauline Zinser, '24, Birmingham, Ala. Music Teacher. Ward H. Sachs, '10, Atlanta, Ga. Agronomist of National Fertilizer Association. 3 MARYLAND, PENNSYLVANIA AND NEVV JERSEY Our Eastern states have their full quota of IfVesleyan graduates. A few of those from three central-east states are listed here: Ralph Y akel, '13, East Strousburg, Pa. Director of Extension, State Teach- ers College. Clyde Munch, '15, Baltimore, Md. Director of Pharmachological Research. Parker Dooley, '23, Baltimore, Md. Physician, johns Hopkins University. Raymond Greene, '14, Plainslield, N. J. Lubrication Engineer, Standard Oil Co. A I1Vilma B. Beckman, '26, Pittsburg, Pa. Presbyterian Hospital Dietician. john W. Marden, '09, East Orange, N. I. Research Engineer for the West- inghouse Lamp Co. NEVV YORK AND MASSACHUSETTS Among the great number of VVesleyan grads in these states we ind the following names: I Clyde H. Myers, 'o7, Ithaca, N. Y. Professor of Plant Breeding, Cornell University. C. C. Adams, '95, Syracuse, N. Y. Director of the State Museum. Lawrence Pasel, '22, New York City. Instructor in Political Economy, Columbia University. J. E. Welch, '96, New York City. Visiting Physician, Knickerbocker Hospital. Harry R. Smith, '19, Malden, Mass. Rector of St. Paul's. Franklin Miller, '23, Boston, Mass. Physician at Boston City Hospital. Frank Eagerburg, '20, Springfield, Mass. Minister. George Miller, '17, Worcester, Mass. Y. M. C. A. work. Howard Mueller, '12, Boston, Mass. Professor in the School of Medicine, Harvard University. Esther A. Engle, '18, New York City. Assistant in Food Chemistry, Colum- bia University. Edward L. Lehman, '26, E. Cambridge, Mass. Chemist for Swift 81 Co. Marie L. Casteen, '13, New York City. Educational work. Eunice Northrup, '26, New York City. WOR Radio Station Staff Pianist. Qrororororororovoibforovororovorovcfl E-52,0OOAOAOAOAOAOAOAOAOAOAOAOAOAOAQ 4 FLORIDA 4 Those who seek the land of perpetual sunshine include: F red P. Haggard, '86, Groveland, Fla. Retired Professor at Carleton Col- 4 lege, Northfield, Minn. 9' . Heber E. Couchman, '15, Daytona Beach. Lawyer. 4 Dale C. james, '13, Miama. Insurance. R 4 Irene Cunningham, '10, Valparaiso. State Manager for Publishing House. 5 ,. 4 wA.sH1NoToN, D. C. 5 4 Many Alumni are busy at the national capital. Vlfe find among them : 5 Z Theodore G. Risley, '88, Acting Secretary of the Department of Labor. O' 4' Hon. Thomas Sterling, '75, Special Counsel for the Senate Committee and 5 Representative from South Dakota. 4 E. C. Stone, '02, Washington Star Editorial Staff. 5 VVilbur R. Leighty, '10, Bureau of Chemistry and Soils, U. S. Department 4 of Agriculture. - 5 FOREIGN COUNTRIES 1 4 Not only in the United States, but in many other parts of the globe as 5 - well are found those who claim Wesleyfan as their Alma Mater. A few of 4 them are listed here: 4 Moneta Troxel, '23, Seoul, Korea. Missionary. V Dora L. Nelson, '07, Godra, India. Missionary. 7 4 Lister A. Deaver, '13, England. Foreign Representative for the Philadelphia p Rubber Works Co. f 4 Iohn O. Denning, '81, Ootacamund, India. Missionary. Frank D. Campbell, '07, India. Missionary, home on furlough. 4 Edna Orr, '19, Honolulu, Hawaii. Vice-President of the Hawaiian Home 4 Economics Association, teacher of Home Economics. joseph Cheng, '25, Kinkiang, China. Teacher. 4 Ellen Suffern, '15, Hinghwa, China. Missionary. 5 4 2 4 9 4 5 4 H7 . Qyovovorovotorovovororovororovorord-2 ,IIQRUIJIIQTUAO5 I ,2 'E-.0-' Q Lf? Q IFRS I-Q ,AI If if I .fl-fi I , f ,ASQ I ,E . A .f '13 N laced' sl A, Img? V .J AS'-STS .Mfg 1 ! SE .U ,ff , II I ' I 1 Ir if 4 'I 4 A fs 4 QQ If . 4 E4 . -4 r'- I Y 6 I I I in Once Upon O Time I Q 51' I ? 5- 9' if Q O '93 Top Row, Left to R'ig7I.I'.- ALLEN, E. M. IHOBLIT, BERT MONAIIOIIT, XVAVE NIILLER, ROBERT JMLCCURDY, NORTON M. RIGG, DANIELS, XVILSON. First Row: DWIGHT' FUNK, A. IIAMILTON, BANKS QCAPTAINDJ S. SCR-IMGER, CHRISTIAN, LAVVRENCE HALIIIITON, SIDNEY SMTTH. 5 if-Q R if v If Q 9 5 ? 9 ' 9 4 1-HLTBER LIGHT 6-FERD CULP 11-BANKS 5 2-S. C. SCRIMGER 7-NORRIAN WILLIAMS 12-DICK THOMPSON , 3-DR. CIIAS. E. SHULTZ S-:HENRY KEYS 13'ED PIERCE 4-GEORGE NARXVEL 9-DON MONULDA 14'--LOWTHY . 5-A. F, BROWN 10-R. A. BROWN 15--DANOEY . IIOI:IIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOVOVCQ I I I I I I Titans, ye children of Earth and the Heavens, no greater your inning Than all the conflicts the mighty I. W. U. athletes are winning! . I r N 1. - Nl VFW Ll f'Ff',fi Ulf if QW 'ill' l -all Fifa 'Iwi IFE iiwfflfml-lfR1f if A FY?- ' 'gal FQ? fssirt feng 'W sale' fix :fright l V 'ay i Lsff' Aff '42 rf' i I , -sq cf-wp l . goal sissy l Q R ,N R R 4 23:9 L A mad, K 4. f WNFl! , , EJ Q l ARTIYIUR LATHROP NORMAN lllILLER A, 4' 'F' I , 'Qf-KJ' 4 ,jig-'f'a'tI1 lf 1' Li Committee on Athletics A9 .+ff s ff' 7 I EA:-Officio LM, 4 VVilliam'l. Davidson k Faculty Tvczzstces t 4 Wilbe1't Ferguson Frank M. Rice 1-?y y l Frederick L. Muhl Ned E. Dolan X rw Y ii 4 A!'zz11zf1fzi Sf'ZftCl'671l Body 'teresa ' . ' 7 Adlai Rust Arthur Lathrop if 7 L 4 Howard Read Norman Miller R ' en 4. The Varsity football team furnished the student members of the Com- i mittee on Athletics for this year. fp Nl 4 Arthur Lathrop, captain of the team, and all-conference tackle, with ' Norman Miller, flashy Green and VVhite halfhack, were elected to this im- J 4 portant position by thevvote of the student body. Captain Lathrop is a senior, l 4 and Miller is a junior. 4 sway! 9 i i These young men have successfully looked after the interest of the stu- 4 dent body in all important issues that appeared before this board during this F year. . ' 4 119 J O 9 ' Q vt' -o 'Q' xqf 7 Q wx, fe il 'wana' me In get If-1v,,v.f.r-strip.-agxyer-vxh Y V 'Y' YYpVf'NVd'-Y 't-Ari 3yf s.w? W9 wtf, f, ,Mfr egg fly C 3 EEL 31 O get LJ JL! , Cecile LJ twariazl to JK rf AQ:CAGAOAQAOAOAQAOAOAOAOAOAOAOAOAQEJ 5 NED WHITESELL NORMAN ELLIOTT Illinois Wesleyan is more than justly proud of her coaching staff. Every student in Wesleyan will readily affirm that athletics are in the most competent hands that could be found in the middle VVest. And, moreover, there are sufficient grounds for believing it. Wesleyan is especially fortunate in having Coach Ned V. Whitesell as Athletic Director. He is an alumnus, and if anyone is giving his all for the Green and VVhite it is our Ned, As head football coach he has developed Titan teams that have displayed the Wesleyan spirit to the nth degree. Every- one believes in Ned for a man of his spirit is bound to succeed. Athletic Director Whitesell has attempted many tournaments and meets for the Wes- leyan, and success has marked his every venture. What more could any uni- versity ask of its Director of Athletics? E There is a tender spot in the heart of every Wesleyanite for Doc Elliott, the line coach of the Titans. Doc is also an alumnus of the uni- versity, and is one of the greatest athletes ever to wear the Green and White. Much of the reason for the success of the Wesleyan football team rests on the broad shoulders of this former Wesleyan star. He and Coach VVhitesell have instilled a fighting spirit in every Titan football player, and everyone honors them. QDVCYOYOV VOVQVOVOVQVOVOVOVOVOVOVOYQ ' if AQ,QrJtQ,t,rQrU,M..wruttztotwrotototgaf Qu -l 1 Q. D ,ki 8 5 5 .4 ET-wr Q -5? t A N I A Q t Q Q V ,X , Q. I s Q N Q 5 C 5 O 'li at 5' i' Q t, t Q X I i at tg X ' A - I P U Q Q .gg r r t-: 5' Q :gf Q i gm, ' s Q t g t . Q, W , 4, 9, 5 Q 4 S4 Captain Arthur Lathrop IQ? FOOTBALL Q 2 1 2 1 6 QVOVOVOV OYBVQVOVCYOVOVOYYOVOVOV ff, S 1 1 t l t ft 1 ' J.-R' .X --::, - , '1 fr -15 ,Y 1, 1 7 7: Y Y Y Y ,A ,, - - Y V -A-Y Y jr WUI IUUWUI loo M 'Ji fixsk 1 1' , AY 4 'NZ M I Q Q3 fqkeifx I J lk-H23 :fa 44 I ,f ,f i'u1w. I F 'R 'M I 3 ,f , Y P I l up-,,,,. M -ago Irv Le, 1 f-42: 4 F4 L4 ,4 Q-2 o I , 11 In what proved to he far less strenuous exercise than many of the early season practice tussles on VVilder field, Illinois XWesleyan's 1928 edition of a football team defeated Lincoln College 51-o in the hrst game of the season. Lincoln was clearly out-classed all the way, the Lincoln players having little more than courage and fighting spirit to oppose to the weight, speed, and skill of the Titan warriors. All of VVhitesell's veteran backs performed up to the par, and several of the Freshmen, Todd, Ireland and Cooke, ripped off long gains during the game. Craig and Rowan, the Freshmen ends, broke into 122 ,fi I '1Yf'+-xii u,f 4' i,' -Q N-.f.f .4- 0 .U '4 4 0' ef- 'Q A 4 EIN, KUVOVOQKIYQVOVOVOVOVOYKYCBVIYHV 5.1 93 5 a SJ 9 , ?i Q 5 fel 5- N, V 7, 9, N 5 ?: W F se 5 9 I Q 9,-N cw Q w Q Ti 3-g9Ao.o,oooroioioAo,iofoonoioio. lj 7 mY d 4 i 9 4 5 -Q 9 4 ai 4 9' 4 9 4 f 41 P 4 9 4 d 5 . b 42 5' 4 9' 4 i the season with a bang, both playing 'Cop-notch ball. Craig blocked three punts, 4' two of which were converted into touchdowns. P ' 4 V Thanks to the unerring toe of Aubra Williainson, substitute half-back, 4 and excellent offensive work by the Green and Wliite line, Illinois VVesleyan 5 i annexed a second conference victory in the homecoming tilt with Knox. Wil- , 4 liamson booted a place-kick from the Io-yard line in the closing minutes of :P play to give the Titans a 3-o victory. Ireland, Freshman flash, carried the E, ball for consistent gains during the drive that finally won for the Wesleyan 4 ? -. 4 9' 4 9 4 5 4 5 V 123 , 4 . SQYOVOVOVOVOVOVOVOVOVOVOVOVOWQVOVOV K glofroloforoioroioloioioioroioioioiqf, 4 i 5 4 5 4 5 4 5 4 5 4 5 4 9 4 5 M 4 5 4 Q 4 5 4 5 N 4 eleven. The line-play was fine during the game, and superb defensive work 5 y by the Wesleyan backs prevented the Knox backs from ever threatening the y 4 Green and White goal-line. A 1 A 4 A fighting Wesleyan team went down to defeat at Rock Island, 7-o, in . l y October after they had out-played and out-fought the strong Augustana 3 4 eleven. Time after time the regular Wesleyan backs, Bodman, Miller, Pro- 5 i sise and Murray, carried the ball within scoring range of the enemy goal line, b only to have a queer twist of fortune snatch their chance for victory. A long 4 5 4 5 4 5 y 4 5 1 4 0 Qovovovor Vororororoforovororovorordif? E-SPAOAOAOAUAOAOAOADAOAOQAOAOAOAOAOAC5 4 4 y 5 4 5 4 5 4 5 4 5 as 5 4 5 4 5 4 a 5 4 5 4 5 4 45 4 pass, the bane of all Wesleyan backs, won the game for Augustana in the last 35 two minutes of play, Gorenson, the left end on the Augustana team, catching I 4 a pass from Knashinu, star back, and stumbling over the last white marker. y 4 For Wesleyan, Murray at quarter, Miller and Prosise at halves, Bodman at P A full, and Captain Lathrop in the line, played outstanding ball. I 4 In a sea of mud, the Wesleyfan gridders trimmed Illinois College at Jack- 4 sonville by a score of 29-o. The game was closer than the score indicates 4 for the Illinois eleven fought hard throughout the game, and forced our Titans Q' Q 4 5 4 5 4 5 5 4 5 9-byoofovovotorovoibvotovororoifovoti AQAUAUAQJAUQQ.,LQAUAUAUAUAUAUAUAOAOAQ Le 4 p 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 f4 L-ff 4 L 4 X-4 4 4 4 . 4 4 4 4 4 to battle valiantly. Ellis Prosise, veteran half back, had a great day, his punting and passing being way above the average on a wet field and with a wet ball. Bodman tore the Illinois line to pieces with his powerful thrusts. The blocking of the backfield was probably the best of the season. Miller, VVesleyan's Hash, broke loose for a number of runs, but the wet held inhibited his ball carrying to a great extent. Every man in the line was a hero, Cap- tain Lathrop and Lloyd, the tackles, stopping the Illinois backs without gain time after time. Rhea and Alikonis, Wesleyan guards, played the greatest :?ofoVovotororovovoiorovovorororovovob 'H ,4 .N fpioooforofoioiooioaorogoooot H -fi P 0 ' ' 4 g 4 ya 4 l e 4 V 4 he ,W 4 4 9 4 4 9 i 4 5 y 4 at 1 -Q 3' , - X, 4 V' t ball of the season, while the Wesleyan centers, Haynes and Baysinger, out- 4 played their opposing linemen by a wide margin. y i Wesleyan University's gridiron team started rolling Friday, November 2, 5 4 and didn't stop until it had passed, plunged and kicked its way to a 59-o p 4 victory over the previously undefeated Eureka College. Eureka's dreams 5 - of an untarnished record vanished early in the first quarter when Norm Mil- i Q ler, the Methodists flashy halfback, returned the first punt of the game 5 4 45 yards, and a few minutes later McClaughry plunged across withpthe in- P 4 9 4 9 4 5 4 2 QororovororotovovororovovororoVoYoV52 ESPAOAOAOAOAUAOAOAOAOAOACAOAOAOAOAOAC5 4, P 4 5 -4 9 l 4 5 4 5 4 + 1 4 . at , 4 9 4 5 4 as 9 f N? 4 9 Q itial touchdown of the game. A forward pass, Prosise to Miller, netted the p 4 additional point, and from then on it was a rout. 4 Miller, Green and White halfback, was the outstanding hgure while he Q O played, but practically every one of the men that Whitesell and Elliott used, 4 came in for his share of glory. The finest testimony that the line was func- , f tioning in tip-top style is the fact that Eureka did not make a first down. 4 Tong, Dickson, and Ireland, second string backs, went like wild fire once 5 4 they were inserted, each contributing several long runs. Tong scored the p 4 9 4 9 4 5 4 4 , Qrovovorovovorovovofovovovorovovoroi-3 NASAUMXJAQUAUAUAUAUAUQULZ.fQiflQ.2Q:S,KJAQ?5J Q 5 335 , 3? i'. 6 , Q' . b Q 'Q J O Q 'C- 0 4 3 C5 2 Q 5 Q Q O X , '1 4 v Q b gb , ,, , W, V' O ' . if + Q 1 X N Y 1 w O A 6 3? TQ Hrst t hd f f h 1 ter, h h I d ht d d th n cut 12 w 9 H back h fi ldt 1 d the Eureka cl f b h d pl d d block- Q b ing b T dd Th was over 60 yards, El d h t I play Y ofth g ' C3 9 , 4 w C' Q 9 S3 Q 0 Q Q Q C2 Q Q Q Q Q O Q Q QzvovovovovowfQVQVQVOVQVQVQVQVQWCSE 1 T 1 1 HEAFER RILEY NATE CRABTREE MEREDITII AYERS 130 1fUQfJ.U.U.U.Of.U. ,uf T Q A A A A A ,-UA AUA A JQUA AUA AJA a V. 9 1 x , 5 . Q a C3 i W ' ' u 9 AUAUAUCKEJ , ij , v C2 Q A . F' a Pi? ' a 5 Q fag n ATE 5231! 'FL X- 4 , L a SQ ,,-Ji' . is l l -' Whfkw J ID I M. Qi - ,. Q 1 'L I V FNS Fa XFN? 1 + 6 6 L-fs 'D Captain Fred Rhea gf? L4 D BASKETBALL 53 4 5 Q Q 5 5 O 5 Q l'l Of'0 0 '6 0-'6 if 9 v 0 0 QOVQVOYOVOYOVQVQVCYOVOVNWIEVFYOV Ti 554040540AOAUAOAOAOAOAUAOAOAOAOAOAOACQ-5 4 5 4 5 4 5 4 5 4 5 4 5V 4 5 I4 5 4 5 4 5 4 5 4 r 5 5 4 5 When one mentions Walter Roettger, there is only one answer. That 4 answer is championship basketball teams. Coach iRoettger's achievement in 5 4 bringing four consecutive conference championships to lfVesleyan has been . the outstanding feat of the Little Nineteen. Not only are we proud of Wal- 4 lie because of his ability to coach Winning teams, but also for himself. He, 5 4 as the rest of the coaching staff, is teaching the right ideals tothe college b 0 O 5 men. Wallie,' is with the Cardinals now, but we are pulling just as hard 4 for him as we were when he was here coaching his champions. 5 4 5 4 5 4 5 4 5 4 132 . Qororovorovorovovovororovovovovovovcf-2 E5105OAOAOACAOAOAOAOAOAQXOAOAOAUAO. 4 2 4 Illinois VVesleyan's basketball team opened the 1928-29 season with a thrilling 37 to 9 4 I8 victory over Concordia University at r'l1tA frrt 'Vrq 2 St. Louis on December Io. Meehan and ,L 5 4 Baker did the heavy scoring for the Green fy ...,. iie4 and VVl1ite, while Neuhs, Buckley and Cap- ii 4315: Q ii 5 p tain Rhea bottled up the Concordia offensive B ' it Jiii i i' iff, 4' in great shape. After a slow start, the lfVesleyan five came back the second half . 4,4 and completely outplayed their opponents. fi A 5 4 l Coach Roettger used all nine men that he l Q took on the trip, Craig, Callans, Bliss, and 5 Hoover, all entering the game in the sec- B t l 9 . 4 s 9 M 4 'P' . 4 if .4 v 4 just to prove that all North Dakotans are . not so tough Wesleyan gave the team from the B i state agricultural college at Fargo, N. Dak., a A 0 . . . 4- 37 to 22 trouncmg at Memorial gymnasium, i 4 Wednesday, December 26, in a slow, listless 9 game. The half ended 16f8 and Vlfesleyan came p 4 through with several baskets at the start of the p new half, Then the Bison made their last bid ll 4 for victory but it fell short six points, and the 9' , last ten minutes was a rout. joe Baker, the 4 Titan's star floor guard, was back at his post and B celebrated his return to the ranks with three 4 baskets from the field and a foul toss. Meehan sb' 4 and Buckley divided a majority of the remain- ing points between them. 9 4 . 9-Eyovovorovotototovovotorotorovotov52 , A AMMUAMMJMMQXUAMMQUTMQKE l ,y 4 5 4 ' - 9 fx Flaying a touted DePauw offensive and l p. coming through with thenecessary punch in 5 . G the plinchescto giclzivthp tigiit dtetense rppft the 51 xuA4 mva ers, oac a ie oet gers ians 4 defeated the Greencastle quintet at Memorial 9 i ' ,,.' it , gymnasium, VVednesday, January 2, in a ffl: stubborn defensive battle, 20-15, which was y X fs. 4 KP-5f'5f 'Y' - -f - mfr ,zxl ,Q1t4s V i -A 1 , not settled until a determined rally neai the ff U li' ts lll i K IIVV end of the game put the Green and VVhite 5' i llnl X' lllu' out in front with a five point lead. Out- , 4 KZAV standing in the close victory of the Titans QW, was Milton Buckley, who htted into the , .4 Green and Vtfhite machine like a cog and 9 4 t ' came through with three pretty baskets, eagh 5 W , .,,., comin when the going was getting t e o T 4 ' if toughit and setting the Titans out in front My 4 again with a narrow lead. The Edwards- - 1 ffif -f,,, , ville lad also played a neat Hoor game and it 1 life ' was more than doing his share with a tight 1, 'Q Wesleyfan defense which kept the Green- 'T castle collegians away from the basket gi' fix: throughout the entire game. Along with Buckley, praise must be giyen to the entire team, each man functioning in the fashion that conference winners do. 5 Illinois VVesleyan opened its conference basketball season with a 42-26 kj victory over Lincoln College on Friday, January Ii. It has been said that a pre' smooth-working team is better than a five composed of stars, who depend on ' ' individual play. The Vlfesleyan quintet has 5 T 'Q been noted for both, but team play was thrown , ,, to the winds in the battle with Lincoln College P 'if and only by some mighty desperate individual f i efforts was the Titan machine able to crush the 4' Railsplitters. There were two bright spots in 5 the Vlfesleyan victory. One was the Greenview flash, Meehan, who dumped baskets through 5 l the hoop from start to finish of the contest, 4 and who followed the ball iike 3 hawk to aomi- 9 y nate the Hoor play. Another heartening feat- 4 ure of the game was the showing of Charley 5 , Neuhs, who seemed to find himself in the sec- i 4 ,ond half and played the best ball he has ex- I hibited this year. Baker fitted remarkably well ' L14 into the offense and slipped through the Rail- 9 y splitter defense for hve baskets, but the guard- T 4 ing of the team was decidedly off-color. Lin- 5 . coln gave the VVesleyan five a much harder 4 contest than was expected. . 4 134 . I A X Qaofoiforororororooorofcroroofor ,- o c fooo ,it A i . 'Q 4 Bill Meehan and joe Baker, collaborated to snatch a 21 to I6 victory out of the hands of 4 the blames Millikin University basketball team t t , V,:E, Q V T Tuesday, january 15, at the ancient Millikin iiq,. , ,i 4 gymnasium. These two lads, who can thread i i ' the nets from any distance or any angle on the Q sfit 4 court didn't get hot until the second half, but vA', g ' with the assistance of Captain Rhea, Neuhs, f,A f 4: and Buckley did manage to hold the Big Blue Vi I if i ' team to eight points in the first half, while they J 41 were scoring seven, and then pulled out in front 1 'fi in handy fashion in the new period to annex a A 3 decision that was merited in every way. The l P 41 superior coaching of Roettger was very evi- 5 - dent in this game. He outsmarted the Blue the i 'Q first half by his slow, cool, deliberate game, and 1eXt: 1 ':9'c f I then sent his sharpshooters in with instructions , T iff 4 to open ire in the second half, and Meehan and 1 L T Baker really did. It was a bitter pill for Millikinites to swallow for they were ,434 conndent that at last they had a team the superior of the Titans. , Unleashing a powerful attack that spent itself in a volley of baskets, Wes- 4 leyan's undaunted Titans kept its conference slate clean against St. Viator's cage quintet in the best battle of the year for the Green and Vifhite on Friday, 'Taft January 18. The final score stood 31-22, but hardly tells the story of the L-A My brilliant battle which began with the initial whistle and continued through to the final whistle. The defeat wasthe end of any title hopes that the Bour- 5, bonnais athletes had entertained and by winning the Titans were able to face TL 4 Bradley with an unblemished record. Q ,,i lt was Baker and Meehan, who were chiefly 4 responsible for the downfall of the Bourbonnais lk five. Baker, one of the flashiest performers in , 4, the Little Nineteen, played one of the greatest games of his life, sinking four. baskets to keep 4 the Titans in the running during the first half 3 against the uncanny shooting of O,Malley, Viator Q ti ' center. Meehan took up Baker's work in the sec- ond half, and counted no less than six times, 4 i cracking the hoop with a regularity which seemed to sap the vitality of the visiting team. Not to 4 be outdone by the splendid efforts of their team i ffv x mates, the other men on Roettgerls marching 4 4 iii ii legion came through with stellar performances F Ici which meant that the team as a whole was 4 f un cti oni n g. 4 is v Jl .1 v il ? 5 l -i gl Eff'-is I er? y l is , 5 92-g be 1 l Eff ss-J I F' W 5 we gi if 9' v s 5 5 QoofororoffororovoioforororororororoEi2 A 1 i R e il' L 'UL 30000 000000 li A 15, Ax Ax, Ai. A film A Ns IW 0 W . 5 Coach Robertsonls Bradley Indians have been Wal- g i lie Roettger's chief obstacle to the Little Nineteen - .X championship for several years, and this year it seems b 4 ,fi i like the power of the Peoria ive manifested itself more li , ,S Q2 than ever. The Indians defeated the Titans in a slash- 5 .Y r.1r 41 .aie' ing overtime duel at the Peoria Armory on Tuesday, A . i'i' january 23, 36-30, just when it looked as if the Wes- 5 4 ' :ft' J ii'i leyan quintet had the contest won with but a second pi L! , it remaining to play. But the work of Mason, McQueen, 5, Q i A and Harms in the overtime, proved beyond a doubt that ' . E no basketball game is settled until the final gun is 5 at .r.:,, p,,i sounded. It was a superior Bradley five which took L. it g E i i the measure of the Wesleyan five, and handed out the 5 . ia ' '1'-a 2 Q first conference defeat for the Green and White. Wes- 'A V A leyan was unable to get under way throughout the first 5 p A. ' r ' Q 'li' half and only a show of life near the end of the battle - i r . enabled them to forge ahead into a 27-26 lead. The by ef defeat greatly blackened the Wesleyan chances for an- , A, other title in the Little Nineteen. y p A brilliantly fought cage duel between the Normal Redbirds and the R tk Wesleyan Titans on February 5 was won by the Methodists 29-21. The 5 l 4 Green and White team proved their superiority beyond a doubt, but the Red n kk T team lived up to its reputation by giving the A e 4 Roettger men a real ball game to the final gun. , X .1 A big spurt in the second half of the fray gave 5 the game to the Titans, although a sensational J i i rally by the Redbirds in the waning moments of' 5 .Y play tantalized the Wesleyan five as Captain Rhea ,,.ii-i-, ' p and Joe Baker both sat on the sidelines with four -'it 4 fouls marked against their names in the books. 't' y Outstanding in the Vkfesleyan victory was the N l play of Milton Buckley. Buck followed the kppfh 5 1 ball with an eagle eye and rebounded with great ' 4 2 Q effectiveness, besides counting four pretty baskets. y p . J Meehan's six baskets marked him as the leading ' 4 offensive man on the floor, while Baker's speed 9' baflied the invaders until he suffered a bad bruise A p Q' on his leg and was removed in the second half. i'i'i 1 The big am in the Normal attack came in the 4: person of Fred Rhea, for he completely bottled 'ii' ' y up Leslie Moore, scoring ace of the Cogdal five. l 4 5 'if 136 . Q O X Qv rotooorororovfrotorororovovotiil l I 5-prorofoioiololoiolororlgioooolorg Q at 4 k T 4 5 4 at 4 ti 4 5 4 V 9 Q Q 4 5 it 4 it l , 4 v Illinois Wesleyan University's hopes of winning a fourth consecutive br y C basketball championship received a staggering blow when Coach Sam MacAl- C i lister's St. Viator College basketball team handed them their second confer- T T ence defeat, 23-20 on February 7. Rallying in the final quarter of the game l Q after Wesleyan had piled up a commanding lead in the early part of the sec- V l ond period, the Irish basketeers slowly crept up to the Wesleyanites, and with T L Qi less than six minutes to go, shot past to gain a three-point advantage. The p l rest of the game was devoted to stalling on the part of the Viatorians, and 5 i 4 in spite of the desperate efforts of the Green and lfVhite team to gain back T what it had lost, the score remained unchanged until the final gun. Bottling 5 i T up the dangerous Meehan all through the game and holding Baker scoreless i 4 in the second half, were the feats to which the St. Viator basketeers owe 33,-X l ' their victory. l 4' Showing flashes of power that it rarely has exhibited this year, the Illi- if? nois Vlfesleyan basketball team outclassed Eureka's Red Devils 34-21 Tues- T l P 4 day, February I2, on the Eureka floor before a crowd that packed the . Christians' gymnasium to capacity. The Titans cut loose with a powerful y l 4 . . . , . . 0 4 offensive in the second half to clinch the verdict after a close first half, in A - 4 which the Methodists led IO-9. Billy Meehan opened the second half with a 1? I i long shot, and then the Greenview flash and Baker took turns at peppering ' 4 the iron rim. Meehan sank five and Baker six baskets to gain high-scoring 5 Qovorovorototot'otoxofororororovororg WAQAOAUAOAQQQAOAOAOAQ:QAOAQAOAUAG lf honors of the evening. Eureka got few short shots, thanks to the splendid defensive work of Captain Rhea, who turned in his best game of the season and limited the Red Devils to three short shots. The win put the Titans back in the conference race, and gave them an excellent chance to cop their fourth consecutive state title. Bradley Polytechnic annexed her second victory of the season over Illi- nois Vlfesleyan by virtue of a crushing 42-34 win at Memorial gymnasium on February 15. The defeat took the Titans from their perch among the first three teams of the conference. The Techs were red-hot on the basket, and couldnlt miss, while the Vlfesleyan live was way off. The enemy deserved to win, as the game was played because they outplayed the Titans. The Peoria hve sank eight baskets from the center of the floor, and when a team is on like that it is well nigh impossible to defeat them. Meehan was again VVesleyan's mainstay, contributing I7 of 34 points as well as playing a mar- velous floor game. Captain Rhea played a good game, but he couldn't stop the rushes of three men all the time. Outside of Rhea's work the defense was poor. Baker sank five baskets from the field and two, from the gift line. Coach Wallie Roettgerls Titans displayed the punch to trim Illinois State Normal University a second time at Felmley gymnasium on February 20 in a thrilling battle which ended Vlfesleyan 26, Normal 18. Normal was hitting on all five cylinders against the Titans and although outclassed through the hrst half, they came back with such a strong attack that the Vlfesleyan lead had dwindled from 18-5 to 20-I5 by the start of the last quarter. The work of Neuhs, the freshman center, was excellent for Charley covered the floor to perfection, turning in a good defensive game and uncorking a scoring punch which accounted for five baskets and a free throw, QVOVOVCYQYOYOVOVOVOYOVOVOVOVOVOVCYCTJ li Nc ' w QAQMAQ,u,wAwAoAvAwM1QAUAoAQMUQQ 5 S3 5 , 'D O 0 Q 4 Q S3 Q C -4 my C2 Q Q 9 4- ? 52 9 Q 9 9 32, Q Q 9 Q co-CAPTAIN CYRIL SHEPHERD T2 9 12 9 Q Q 0 E: 6 33 6 9 4 Q 6 fi , ', S4 1 I , 1 A V 4 BASEBALL,, , - f 'ff if ax 5 Q 4 f 3 9-Qyovovovovovovovovovovovow 3Qjg3 I ,q v ' 1 Q Q i t aololoolfarrloooolo,oloAo,oo2o. n li L,-3 , Y.: ri er 1 E 1 - , Pig? 9' 1 lx 'l l Q , , , X, X , I, n ' , C2 , - 3 3 :D gl , O 'Ai I 'QF P E a xery valuable asset to the Wesleyan. , C4 Q' X n ,Mi Q 5 l nl had CD Q ea ra, 4 5. l' li Under the capable chrectorshrp of Coach jl. Arthur H111 the IQ 9 base- C h-jig ball nme IS functronmg Coach Hrll IS a former baseball star and rf any- Q one can mana e a wrnning nine it IS he Art is at home anywhere on the 'Q l Q dramond on the platform or in the gymnasrum and thrs xersatrhty makes him T 4 af We S3 Q S3 Q l l O' eg r 4 Q r 4 10 f Qwvorovororonrovovmovovorovovovmg if AOAOAOQQQOAOAOAOAOAOMQAOAOAOAOQ Baseball Prospects for a winning baseball nine are excellent this spring with six veterans returning, and the Freshmen talent above the average. Co-Captains Cyril Shepherd and Vivian Blakeley, outfielder and pitcher respectively, are available with Burow, catcher, Meehan, pitcher, Thompson, inlielder, and Baker, outfielder. Craig, the Latrobe, Pennsylvania, boy, seems a fixture at the initial sack, while either Meehan or Caton will play the short Held. Neuhs will cover the third sack, and Callans or Downs will handle the right fielder position. Captain Blakeley, Meehan, Long, Eades and Hurst are the leading candidates for the mound and all are good pitchers. The team was to have taken the first spring training trip for a Wesleyan nine, but unforeseen cir- cumstances in the last few days before the date set, prevented such a venture. The schedule as completed is: - April Io-Bloomington T hree-Eye League Club at Fans field. y April 11-Bloomington Three-Eye League Club at Fans field. 4 April I9-St. Viator at Bloomington. April 25-Bradley at Peoria. 4 April 30-Normal at Normal. May 4-Monmouth at Bloomington. 4 May 7-Bradley at Bloomington. y May I3-Li1'1COlH at Bloomington. 4 May 17-Miiiikin at Bioomingfon. May 21-Lincoln at Lincoln. 4 May 23-Normal at Bloomington. May 28-St. Viator at Bourbonnais. Q May 30-Millikin at Decatur. 4 4 4 4 4 5 5 va if 5 g . 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 . 5 5 5 5 . horrororororororovororoiforovoffovovci-2 - . ,-Qffie RR R WW7f l'l ?T'V?f7Vl?KEVP' PUC' U 'H ,ay , -an - rx , fly R 4 R J J- Q R ,,ff:l:'K'2.Jfff?3Lf'f 5-.fiilfx v'f'l1:'N5.1',--'f3K5a,f'?':Zk.Jf1':'R -,.fff+ 5'-?x,f'f':'QM.gffNk.,,ff':N., Y Ag ,Ax 1 lk . fi: 5' I R 1 Lf! ?..J 1.42 A 2 C Leif? s Fai? 3' R , fn-as 0 4- 4..- ,,,,i.5a R 3 QW' 4 'S-fe rsh 2113 ' Jig N w 5 1 i I., 1 ,,W,., 3 r 'ff'f' f Li! 1 1 if r r ' Rx A I E.. W '-wfffl' li .- ,, F' cf -7 M3115 HARRY BEALE 53, f EDWIN PETTIT Baseball Manager M 47,3 Football Manager xrgqj ,JIT f fi Q ,af FQ, tfwffs M fr l il' I Zfifii' lg-Dwell? Aviv ,lg MERLE CROW gin Intramural Manager l . R if :If C3 Q 555 9' , 4' ' U Pi? ORVILLE THOMPSON EDWIN HUNTLEY K-sf: T1'HCk Manager Basketball Manager. E23 L!! 142 Q Rr'-5.5 9' R if wins+f frw:fWWW'f Xlflvfllfwflyflffflfg FOl,,,,1Q LlLJL,.l , , L l M R J L, R J Fi QOAQAO,nnQAOAOAQAQAOAOAQAOAOAOQ3 , o 0 ' K , , D n 7' 8 . 5 8 r O C Q fi Q 8 Q T2 9 Q 9 Q Q Q Q O V O 1 Q Q if i X 1 O O O Q D O S if C 4 ? Q 9 Q 9 Q S3 Q S3 D Captain Thornton MCCHHUghTV C C5 TRACK ij Q 9 Qynvovononffovovovovovnnfnwnv Ti FAU2VAJAQAQAUAUAUAOAOAOAOAOAGAQAQACEE 5 C 4 3 Q O 1 4 r FQ 1 D 1 1 f . o 9 O , 4 Q2 1 1. Q 1 Q Q 15 4 A Q Q 3 1 Q Q 0 O' , . O 1 1 g , 2 O 4 Z2 T1 f th 1 1 1 fi 11 1 1 the very efficient h mis Q Q 1 of C h D K f Ill t C eh Karnes once directed the Q th ly 1 d f N 1 U ty d th Green and White one of the , O b gg t h t H 1 f t 1 d we are are exp ting 5 n th g h t f t t 1 t ' O Q C it Q 1 2 7 9 9 9 9 . Q 1 Q . Q Q 12 12 Q 12 9 Q Q QVOVOVC5VOVOYYOVOVOYOVOVOVOVOVOVCYCQ ESZOAUAOAOAOAOAQXOAOAOAOAOAOAOAOAOAK5 Q B 4 5 4 Track and Field 9 4 Coach Donald Karnes will find track prospects about the average with f the following lettermen available: Captain lVlcClaughry and Gibbons, high- 4 jumpers, Baxter, milerg Thornborrow, hurdlerg Cantner, two-milerg and Murray, broad-jumper. Vtfeltey, a Freshman, is one of the fastest sprinters 4 ever to appear in a Green and Wllite track suit. Furley, a first year man from ? Benld, is a pillar of strength in the weights as well as the high jump, and 4 Williainson heaves the javelin better than anyone in the conference. Beck- 4 meyer and Taylor are good middle distance runners, and Hoover will accom- 5 U . . . . K phsh much in both Jumps. The schedule: 4 4 O Q TRACK 4 April I2-Annual intramural Held and track meet at VVilder Field. 4 April 20-Quadrangular meet at Peoria. 4 April 26-Lincoln at Bloomington. 4 April 27-High school interscholastic. , . May 3-Eureka at Bloomington. 4 May I I-Millikin at Decatur. 4 May I4-Normal at Normal. . May I8-Bradley at Bloomington. 4 May 24, 25-State meet at Galesburg. 4 4 4 4 Qyorororororororoiororororororororob r v A KW lfiliili 'T lUOQK CPUUOUUU OO L- - s A ft- A A A A. A A A. fix A Q '43 . rf: ,-+43 -434 4+ R-132 N Swimming iii' Flashing to victory in four of the eight events, the Illinois Wesleyan kg swimming team annexed a third consecutive championship in the pool at Bour- bonnais on Saturday, March 16. George Withey, a Freshman, broke the - conference record for the hundred yard backstroke. The Vlfesleyan natators won either a nrst or a second in each event. The Titans scored 44 points to 4 win first place, their nearest competitor being Augustana with 27 points. J, Captain Sam Bodman won the 50-yard free style, while the relay teams of VVithey, lVlurray, and Bodman and Riley, Bodman and Murray in the 3OQ- yard medley relay and the 2oo-yard relay won. The men to score points for O Wesleyan were Captain Bodman, Murray, Withey, Allen, Houser, Riley, 4, Gummerman, Rosenbluth, and Ketchum. Seven of the nine lettermen will i return to school so Titan supporters are expecting a fourth consecutive swim- Pg ming championship. L-j Coaching prowess had much to do with the winning of the third con- 'qf secutive swimming championship of the Little IQ, and lllinois Wesleyan K 4 knows that the laurels rest with Coach Robert Murray, he, himself, being a 9 . . Q member of the team which garnered numerous medals. Needless to say, Titan supporters are very glad that Robert decided to attend Wesleyan, and ' ' not return to Wisconsin. QEVOYZWFQYWOVCYOVOVCYOVOVOVOVOVOVCYCSE n 4 l l MAA i4xeAA.AAAiA.,4ss,ffx Asi,4xcA.A . if OC PUCPC PUCDUUUUUUUUU E I , ' p sz 51 4 P l i Ki t 4 V it 4 9' 4 l dy gg L- . W 4 bb ls i 4 P as I 4 9' 4 A l gif 'gif-I ll l . 4, Championship lntramural lhreeflfhrowing Team X l ip Capably led by Leonard Kiefe, the T. K. E. Free-throwing team met and gj ld l conquered the various quintets from the other fraternities. Kiefe led the Held i 'Tal by shooting thirty-two fouls out of a possible forty. VVarren Trotterer and 'john Callans each dropped in 27 out of 40, while Robert Campbell sunk 26, T lrig: and Edgar Beckmeyer 25. The team thus scored 137 free throws out of 2oo I R43 possible shots. The points added to their total 'for this victory put the Tekes il Within striking distance of the leaders, the Sigma Chis. ' l te , +2 If it 4 2 ' Q if alfa 4 w i 9 QBVOVOVOVOVOVQVOVQQFYOVGVOVOVGVOVOVCQ allAUAOAUAUAUAUAUAUAUMAUAUAOAOAQQNQ ' V' L4 Q faf if 1? .fl . li 5 1 4 if 1 4 5 4 P4 sd 9' '-Q4 fb a V l Q We b . i l 1 4 5 l g Championship lntrarnural Basketball Team i it 4 For the third consecutive year, the Sigma Chi lntramural basketball FJ V quintet were crowned champions of the hardwood. The Sigs failed to lose l P a single game and led the league throughout the season. Driver was the out- , l l V standing player of the intramurals, his height accounting for many of the . 4 points scored by the team. Neuhs and Bliss, guards, were excellent on the ' 1 w F 4 defense, and also aided in the scoring, each one of them taking turns in going p down the floor to slip in a basket or two. Liggett and Caton, forwards, were i. ' 4 seldom held scoreless by the other teams, while Craig, another guard, broke l l into the game to play as much as any of the other tive. , 4 t 4 5' i I af 9 l 4 5 i 1 ' 148 ' QYOVCFQ'OYOY0VOVOVOVCYOVGVCJVOVOVOVKYKQ i AQQUUAUALJAUAQALLXUAUAUAUQUAUAUAUAWAQ5 4 4 7-Q 4 fi: 1 DZ - 0 -4 A Championship lnrramural Volleyball Team 4 T. 'V The championship in the volleyball intramurals was won by the T. K. E. Qi boys who went through the schedule without losing a match. Axene, Sigert, I il Norm Miller, and Folkerts starred for the Tekes in every contest. The win- N ning of the volleyball cup sewed up the intramural race, making Tau Kappa 4 Epsilon the winner for another year. This Volleyball team was perhaps the CD 2 T best since the intramural contests were started some four years ago. . , Q fs fs y -4 J 4 .X M9 QVOVOVOQOVOVKYCJVCYYOVCYOYYKYOVCY Q i 2 5 ' y 'iii 9' T il be. Sl 5' as i :ffl SQ 5 li + by QQJ 597 ? Q 5, 5 . Q f 5 5 ?i Q D i Tif WAOAUAUZUAUAQAUAUAUAUAUAUAUAOAOAOZQE 4 . , Q O 4, llntramural Swimming 5 , 4 The Intramural championship in swimming ended a tie between the 5 T 4 Sigma Chi and Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternities after it was first announced Q that the Sigma Chis had won by the narrow margin of one point. Disquali- A fication of one man cost the Sigs a clear title to the championship. The final A 5 score read: T. K. E., 21, Sigma Chi, 21, Phi Gamma Delta, 14, and 5 4 Beta Kappa, 9. I' 4 Callans, Teke pledge, starred for his team with victories in the 40-yard 5 ' free style, and 100-yard free style, and Cyril Shepherd, varsity baseball cap- y K- , 4' tain, did the heaviest work for the Sigs by winning the 40-yard backstroke as , ii 4 well as swimming anchor man on the winning Sigma Chi relay team. 5 . 5 , M P 'fi , T 0 CQ The results: 5 K kj SUMMARY bb T 4 40-yard free style-Callans, T. K. E., nrst, Dooley, Sigma Chi, second, ' 4 Beckemeyer, T. K.E., third, Dickinson, Phi Gam, fourth. Time-23.3. 5 . ' 40-yard breast stroke-Siegert, T. K. E., first, Kellar, Phi Gam, second, i p Vietch, third, Saylor, Beta Kappa, fourth. Time-35.5. , 4 40-yard back stroke--Shepherd, Sigma Chi, first, Kapper, Beta Kappa, sec- ' 3 ond, johnson, Phi Gam, third, Hillison, Phi Gam, fourth. Time-37. r 4 9 i 100-yard free style-Callans, T. K. E., first, Comparet, Sigina Chi, second, i 4 Alikonis, Beta Kappa, third, Ireland, Sigma Chi, fourth. Time-I.16.5. 5 Fancy diving-Miller, Sigma Chi, and Kellar, Phi Gam, tied for hrst place' i , 'O 4 Siegert, T. K. E., third, Pritchard, Phi Gam, fourth. , 4 Relay race-Won by Sigma Chi QShepherd, Comparet, E. Driver and Doo- 1 T leygj Phi Gamma Delta, second, Beta Kappa, third. i L4 9 . 4 5 4 S 150 l i 4 ' QYOVOVOVOVOVCYCDVOVOYOVOVOVO'CYOVCYCQ !xfXAAAA,AA!N,A Alxffffxlffglk AU yaU.U.U.QU.U.O.U.U.U.U. fl? r A5 .4 v . y 4 5 -4 5 4 V 4 T if 4 54- 1 Sf 1 1 A v . fs e .4 5 4 e 4 be x.. Q r 14 V 'Q L I , . 4 Womenls llntramurall Sports P 4 Wesleyan Women have a full year's program of inter-sorority and ' 4 inter-class sports. The class teams are selected from the best players par- 5 T T ticipating in the inter-sorority tournaments, and a Varsity team is chosen I from the class teams by the intramural chairman and the faculty instructor. 5' 4 New sports are added from time to time. , 4 This year an honor roll was established. Sororities are given a place on Q it for having the most girls in the sport and the best support from the side- 9' T lines. The honors have been well shared, the Gamma Sigma girls having the I 4 most points for hockey, Sigma Kappa in volley ball, and Kappa Kappa Gamma ? 4 in swimming. 5 4 5 4 P QBYOVOVOVOVOVOVOVOVOVOVOVOVOVOJULY .IK 4 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 fi Q ESDAQ:QAUAOAQAQAQQAOAOAGAQAOAOAOAOACE Q, 0' rg , S . 0 0 Y , . D 1 , w C 5 X . l . x Q 5 M O .Q . O 'U ' KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA HOCKEY O Back row: WILLIAMS, BAOHMAN, RHODES Q From? row: CARY, AHLENIUS, FLAGG, BIANN Q , Q ' . Q Q .. Ev . 1. 9 4 D ., .L . , ' 9 0 9 9 . 4 , HONOR HOCKEY Q Back row: ROSS, BROOK-JONES, GLENN, RHODES, YVILLIAMS, BACHMAN, AHLENIUS 0 Middle row: M. BOVVEN, R. PIERCE, BIRNEY, LOSER, CARLSON, MOEETZ From row: PETERSON, MANN, CHERRY, FORSYTIIE. Q O Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q , Q Q O in EJ EJ EJ EJ Q Q 63 in QOOYOYO'YOVOVOVOVOVOYOVOVOYOVOVOVOVOQ if AOAOAOAOAUAOAOAOAOAO,QQAOAOAOAOAOAQ5 4 Q U 4 lntramural Hockey P 4 Kappa Kappa Gamma and Gamma Sigma have been at the front in hockey during the three years the sport has been played at Vlfesleyan. The 4 first year Gamma Sigma won the championship, last year the two teams tied, y and this year the Kappas evened the score. Their attack is always swift, and y 4 their fouls are few. The Kappa forward line is the dread of every other team . ' 4 in school. Q, . , 4 P 4 5 4 Honor Hockey Hockey has been such a popular sport that a large number of girls have 1' worked hard to make themselves proficient in it. Hence an Honor Squad was selected this year in place of the usual Varsity team. ' 4 a 4 5 4 V 4 lntrarnnral Basketball Observation of the work of Wesleyan women in basketball would do O 4 much toward dispelling the old idea that women's basketball is a slow game. 4 Intramural games are so' arranged that every team meets every other team, ' and the real skill and speed worked out by the participants is excellent. 4 Those displaying superior technique and agility on the floor last winter 5 It were: Crabtree, Holmes, Haynes, Rusk, Simmonds, Simonson. Cf these, 4 Crabtree and Simonson were Sophomores, and the others all Seniors. 4 V 4 9 4 5 4 - 153 Qiztorofovovororovooorovovorovovorcifl L , 'YH ,Y ,i , ,, . , , L, Y, A V f ,-XF--. Y , , , , mi 'T'x?if ' ,C W 712 1- LWUI FQVU BE Lf , 4 .ff ,N LJ S M E-ff S 4' ,f-it fig L2 A55 L-5 xi 1- wig ff 'Eff Q .f ' Eg '2 1-..gf-fjf W? -P' I X. - 5' ,ills t 'Vx' .! '-SQ, 1655 , 'AC 'fi K-Sri fnxi, W2 AD ,VL ,ff V, ,Z Fig. , 4 4 , , GAMMA SIGMA VOLLEYBALL Bnclf rows: QUINDRY, SHORES, PIERCE. Front row: WALKER, SCALES, LOSER, RIOHETZ, BLACKMORD VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Back row: MORETZ, BENSON, PETERSON, BIRNEY, SCHMIDT Front row: CHERRY, LOSER, BLACKMORE, MEEKER. 154 5.1 Eff P:- f, 35' ES-...J . , gb, Q gp-J SO F' rw SJ fkffw SJ i 9 ? 1 4 V QV?YYUFSWCYCTYOVOWOWOVOYFYOVOVCYIQ ESDAQQAQQAOAOAOAOAOAOQAOAOAQOAOK5 4 5 ' Gamma Sigma Volleyball 5 4 Gamma Sigma has won three successive annual volleyball championships. y 4 Their play has been marked by thorough teamwork, and good sportsmanship. y O 4 9 4 9 4 9 4 9 V 9 4 Varsity Volleyball . 4 I The picking of an all star volleyball team is difficult, as this sport prob- 5 4 ably gives less opportunity for individual work than any other. However 5 the more difficult is the selection, the more the honor due the stars. i Velma Carnine Vivian Carlson Yuba Schmidt Elsie Blackmore Ina Peterson Ruth Pierce IQ29 TEAM 155 ' Dorothy Benson Esther Loser Gertrude Moretz Margaret Meeker Eloise Birney Eleanor Cherry fb?OVOVOVCYOVOVOVOVCYOVOVOVOVCYOVOYC? vm--W N f ' Q Q o O 5 9 . y Q Q an 1 Q I Q Q . . U 9 O . Q O Y , W g 5 5 9 Q wg . 'A MM ' 0 KAPPA DELTA AND GAMMA SIGMA TENNIS . A Back row: Ross, HOLMES, PEARSON. From: row: PHQRCE, Momsfrz, LOSER, BROCK-JONES. ' 4, Q 9 A x Q 0 w I - 1 v 'we O 5 Q, Q o I Q o Q q. D W , 1 Q O Q 9 f Q o Q VARSITY TENNIS A HOLBTES, XVILLIAMS, SIMONSON, PIERCE, Boso A Q T3 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 3 ,Q Q 9 Q 9 Q 9 Q 8 C2 Q Q 9 3 S 4 P Q Q Q 9 Q 9 Q U QYCYOVOVOVOYYCYCJYYOVOVOVOVOVOVOVQ AH AOAQAUAUQAOAQAQAOAOAQAOAOAOAUAQ. gr P 8 AOZX AOAOAOAOMAOAOAQAQAOAOAOAQ 4 9 4 5 4 9 4 llntramural Tennis 5 g .Tennis assumed a place as a major sport in the intramural program in y O 4 1928. Elimination tournaments were played in both sorority and W. A. A. 4 class meets. Q 4 9 4 5 4 P 4 . , 9 Kappa Delta and Gamma Sigma Tennis ? 0 4 Kappa Delta and Gamma Sigma tied for the intramural championship 4 by winning the doubles and singles tournaments respectively. Ruth Pierce, I Gamma Sigma, did consistently brilliant playing all through the season. 4 5 4 V 4 5 , Q. 4 'Varsity Tennis 5 4 Ruth Pierce and Isabelle Boso were the most outstanding players of the 5 year. The Sophomores exhibited the best uniform technique among the col- 4 lective players, and placed two on the Varsity team, in contrast with one from 5 4 each of the other classes. y 4 5 4 ? 4 4. Qyorororororororoiforororororororofdifl ve 4, , 1gJIOAOIOIOOIOIOIJIOAOIOIOIOIOIOAOL5 5 CJ O 0 O O N O - e 0 Back row: XVILLIAMS, RHODES, MUIIILW. R 'A Front row: MAYER, FLAGG, HOWELL, MILLION, HILTzXBRAND 4 5 Q 23 Q f 52 9 vi 2' S3 Q 8 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA SYVIMMING TEAM L75 L4 Q 9 S 64 A 53 X-,,, o Q A W I D 5 . , o A , 1 N 0 0 Q a A r Q Q Q , 52 Q Q , 4 O L I O- KAPPA DELTA BASEBALL , W . Back row: PETERSON, HOLMES. , S P 9 C P S3 9 From row: Ross, HILL, PEARSON, ELLISON. Q 9 Q 52 Q I O QYOVOIOIOIOIOVOVOQOVOIOWOWOWEQ E-57AO,QiQAOAOAUAOAOAOAUAOAOAOAOAOAOAE5 O 4 5 4 5 4 lntramural Swimming In order to include as large a number of girls as possible, two classes of ty 4 meets were held this year. Class A was for beginners and Class B, for ex- 4 perienced swimmers. This eliminates unfair competition among sororities 5 having a large number of one class and those having a majority of the other. P 4 The Varsity team was picked from both classes, according to the num- T 4 ber of first places taken in all meets. Places of honor were awarded to: 5 Eleanor Cherry France Leadabrand 4 ' Coenia Farlow Margaret Mann 4 Frances Fitz p Helen Million 5 I Marian Hiltabrand Geraldine Rhodes 9 4 Jessie Howell Lorene Rocke 'P' 1 l 4 Kappa Swimming Team 5' 4 The Kappas swam off with the honors again this year. They have al- 1 ways had a well-balanced team in the meets. Their swimmers put in long 4 hours of practice, and study their events. p , . 4 ir 4 . 5 4 Kappa Delta Baseball 5 T 4 Kappa Delta won their second successive intramural championship last 5 T spring. Virginia Pearson was probably their oustanding player. They usu- 4 ally have a full team on the field, and rooters on the sidelines, both of these 4 items are much to their credit, inasmuch as women's baseball is a recent in- ' novation at Wesleyan. In 1 4 ' 4 ' if 'ovororovorovordiorororororovovovotl C'-SPAUAUAOAOAUAOAOAUAOAOAQAOQAOAOAO '- A Diasia The Diasia, the annual VV. A. A. masquerade, was held February 16. The gym was transformed into a veritable cabaret with a colorful spider web overhead and cozy nooks everywhere. A collegiate orchestra furnished the music. Several special features were presented a balloon dance by Mary Frances Murray and Miriam Platt, The Pullman Porter Quartet with Dorothy Dunaway, Ioaneath, Hill, Peggy Garrison and Catherine Wood, a toe dance by Betty Chambers, clogging by Eleanor Howell, an impersonation of the Duncan Sisters by Mary Myers and Peg Garrison, a Spanish dance by Eleanor Howell and Betty Chambers, and a costume dance by the Red Headed Chorus. The first place, for the most original costume, was awarded to Marie Bowen and Helen McCormick, who appeared as the Spearmint Twins , the second place, for the most artistic, to Gertrude Moretz and Ruth Pierce, who wore costumes of white tarleton strewn with playing cards, and the third place, for the most amusing costume, went to Helen Wolff and Helen Cur- tiss, dressed as a Dutch boy and girl, with real wooden shoes. Qyorovororororovoiororovororovovorcil 1 Hail to the fair Aphrodite who holds out her hands to her claughtersg Eight sorority chapters which ,mong the rich shrines 'still have sought hers. QQQQAOAOAOAOAOAOAOAOAOAOAQAQAQAQA 22 O 8 4 55 4 6 O . 9 6 G Q 9 6 G . 9 4 Q Q Directory fc, W D r omemfs Fralternme . 5 J 6 Kapp gag G Aidress S Q 4 Sigm I PP N M' Sr f Z2 We Q o Ka t 6 E B t t 3 O Beta S t 5 N M sf 3 ' g 0 f P 6 Gam S 3 N F 11 A 46 Q 4 S' g N E 84 5 O lgm Alph 1 t f St f 5 4 Delta G 3 8 N E t St t 3! Q O 4 N P k Sr X R 5 4 t 4 Q Q Q 5 0 Q C5 4 . O 5 C5 9 4 O D . 4 C Q 9 . , Fl .QVQVOVOVOVOVOVCSQCYOVOVOVOVOvovg 2 M AQAOAOAUAUAOAOAOAOAU,QAOAOAOAOAU P O O 4 Kappa Kappa Garnrna 4 Founded at Monmouth EPSILON CHAPTER College in 1870 Established at Illinois 4 57 Chapters Vlfesleyan in 1873 4 Colors-Light and Dark - Flotuer-Fleur-de-lis ' Blue 4 FACULTY NIEMBER Constance Ferguson 4 . , ACTIVE MEBTBERS 4 G Seniors , A Marian VVilliams Elizabeth Best Daisy Bane . C 4 Dorothy Dunavvay Laurastine VVelch Mildred Springer Mary Helen McCarty i Mildred Finfgeld Catherine Vlfood 4 Lois Sack E Marjorie MacKay D fzmiors ' 4 Ruth Ahlenius ' Virginia Bachman Mary Stevens Emily Davidson Grace Rocke Jessie Howell 4 Eloise Peirce Frances Garrison Mary Frances Murray ' Ruth Cary Grace Jones g Elizabeth Austin - Slojglzomorcs 4 Lorene Rocke Miriam Platt i 'Miriam Read Helen Prothero Berneice Lawson Beatrice McFall 4 Geraldine Rhodes ' ' Mary Myers Fmfsfzmc IZ M 4 Marian Hiltabrand Helen Million Elizabeth Ann Mayer 4 Margaret Mann Louise McCarty Margaret Liggitt V Pledges 1 4 Elizabeth Flagg Evelyn Hixon Qrovovorovorororovofoxoforofovovovob I I I 164 1 EAC:QQXQAOAQAOAOAOAOAOAOAOAQAOAOAGQ -4 5 Q 4 9 H , 'L 4V 5 ' 4 L? lf T. O 4 my F T M 4 5 it 4 P 4 Sigma Kappa 1 4 Founded at Colby College ETA CHAPTER established 5 in 1874 43 Chapters at Illinois Wesdeyan in ll 4 Colors-Lavender and 1906 T it 4 Maroon Flower-Violet 4? P Q N 4 i ACTIVE MEMBERS E, T- i Seniors it 4- Helen VVooddell Frances Hidden fzmzfors Dorothy Benson Lucille Otto Q A 1 4 Margaret Koehnlein Virginia Plummer ? . ? i T y Sojnlzomovfes H 4 Eva Mae Barr Elinor Forsyth Alice Maxheld i 5 ' Eleanor Cherry Virginia Gay Arladine Nine 1 44 Mayme Dwyer Thelma Hyndman Esther Powell 5 y y , Frances Fitz Alyce jones Rosamond Salzman l ll Q Margaret Gregg F7'6SlZ77?iClZ ti 4 Lois Childs Gwendolyn Lyford 5 l ' Coenia Farlow Helen Powell li 4 Pledge 4 Vivian Carlson P y 165 Qovovovorororoifororoorovorororovovoi-2 163 11 foororororororororororoetofotoegg Founded at Virginia State Normal School in 1897 64 Chapters Colors-Olive Green and White Virginia McNutt Dorothy Becker Frances Rahn Helen Grush Marilla McCoy Marian Schinienz ' Eloise Birney Mabel Giese Mary Gardner Kappa Delta ACTIVE NIEMBERS Scniovfs Margaret Middleton Virginia Pearson fzmiors Anita Hill Thelma Miller .Slojylzomows Helen LaTeer Dorothy Scrogin Dorothy Duvall Fresh 777, e 71 Gwendolyn Hopkins Dorothy Hutson OMICRON CHAPTER established at Illinois Wesleyan in 1908 FZO'ZC'L'1'--Vvllltii Rose Mary Vannenian Dorothy Ellison Gwendolyn VVilliarnson joaneath Hill Ina Peterson Janette Ross Sara Kerrick Ruth Hall Dorothy Parker QuiovovorovororovovovorovorovoootP 521.0:OAUAOQQOAOAOAOAOAOAUAOAOAOAOAC5 Q j , Q Q 0 Q Q + 9 O Q In Q 8 it 53 C2 Q D , o fp, 41 Q Q O K 1 P 2 25 v :O 3 . 5 Q ,-D S3 8 Q 3 an 4 l I, 39 Q O Q Q Q P A 9 1 w 9 W Q AQAQ7 Q Q Q Q QVOVOVOVCYOVQVCDVOVCYOVOVOVOVOVOVCYCQ A AJXANAAAAAAUXRAUAUAOAA E5D.0.0.0.0.0.0.Q.0.0. it , 7. . . R ,E .OU tr X1 CHAPTER Established in IQI4 . Flowers-Red and Buff Roses ' Adda Mae Roberts 4 'Q ' Alpha Gamma Delta 4 Founded at Syracuse 4 University in IQO4 at Illinois Wesleyan Colors-Red, Buff, and 0 Green 4 ACTIVE MEMBERs 4 Seniors 4 Ida Shapiro Thersa Bryant C' A Juniors 4 Colene Hoose Harriet Noret Bernice Bonnet Catherine Hoobler Lovilla Frederick Amy Gates 4 Hilda Ragan Pearl Blackwell 4 ' S0f7I10771f07'6'X Q Velma Harless Rea Marquart Lois Spangler ' Felicia Marketta Dorothy Roberts Helen Wolff 4 Helen Curtiss Esther Gangloff FT6Si'Z?-l'ZC7Z 4 Helen Louise Moore Frances Kanive 4 Q - Pledges 4 Bertha Wa1'd Marcia Johnson Catherine Krahl Helen Colburn Ellen Hodge Mildred Eichman 4 169 ai 'OV VOVOVOU'QVOYYOVOVOVOVOVOVUC? f?osecar-e 11 W'oIe fs' ar-e b N hair- fs F4 nfl ours I9flfSd'F4.f' Fr-von-p IT 24 5f59Ao.oo,oioAoio,,.oioioiooooioio H Y 4 4 4 ,. T4 iALPHA DELTA CHAPTER Flower-Rieliniond and Kilarney Roses 4 Beta Sigma Omieron Founded at the Univer- 4 sity of Missouri in 1883 Established at Illinois Cl'121PtC1'S Vlfesleyan in 1926 ' Colors-Ruby and Pink 4' FACULTY lX'lEMBER 4 Vlfilnia Troxel 4 ACTIVE lWEMRERS 4 . Seniors 4 Bernice Rhynier Margaret Noble i i 4 fmziors 4 Enid Corpe Lucille Bowen Ruth Tope Janet Craine Mildred Glenn Helen McCormick 4 . Sojalzo-mares T Augarde Gilbert Velma Carnine Marie Bowen 4 Esther Vlfilcox Alis Keating Gladys King 4 F7'6SilZ7'l'l-C12 4 Norma Gordon Yvonne Gilbert Alice Nafziger E-Rrovororoorovorovoiofovororovovorf 172 ?i7e.OAUAOeQ2eUAUeUAJAUAUMAUAUAOAUAUAQQ-j l 6 Q 9' Q Q 4 5 1 Q 9 Q eg Q e Q 5 Q pe D Gamma Sigma 4 Found cl e 111 C01 -C - 1 d Apple 37' D Vlfealey 1924 G Q . e G I 6 F1 -S t P C 6 ACTIVE 'VIC 1: s K 6 Mary Bevan L ll ,SM F dl Alice Walke1' E 1 eta is ra Dorothy Art ' 6 L 1 k E3 4 .fmeziors Q Gertrud M t Any Brock-jones H 1 B 4 Leu C 11 R1th Pierce Eva Qui cl y Q e Q' L H S pl mom Nel e Web V CI' Q E tl L lean Russell Q Qi F I 1 9 Q - L Sl Cath ' K l l Q 9 Q Q . Q 923101010VovovovovovovovovovovCVCVCVCQ 1 1 Q 2:yXUAU,fU,faQ4JMUAUMUMUAUAUAOAOAQ5 .f ' 5 I O -4 Q 5 3 . Q 2 5 S3 C2 W w , K4. . I O Q - 5 w ' 0 Q C 9 C5 Q , 4 Q . Q Q 0 1 C2 . ii Q Q O Q D i , 1 ? 9 9 S3 . S3 S3 9 S3 3 9 174 Q :QTYYOVCYCYOY3'OVOVUOVOVOVGVOVOVOVFQ CSDAOAOAOAQAOAOAOAUAUAURJa-UQAUAOAO ls X -R 2 Sigma Alpha llota Founded at the Univer- sity of Michigan in 1903 56 Chapters Colors-Crimson and W'hite ' Vera Pearl Kemn . . 1 Bessie Louise Smith Dorothy Kies Mabel Ashley Geraldine Egan Dorothy Ringler Rachel Barnum Audrey Fair Pauline Egan Dorothy Lantz Viola -lohnston Alice Becker FACULTY lVlEMBERS Margaret jane Canode ACTIVE lWEMBERS Seniors Mabel Nafziger fzmiors Hazel Taylor Helen Marshall ' Soplzovvrzolfcs Chrystal Krueger Freslzmcn Esther Cummins Louise Mallory Virginia Merrill Mary Slattery Gladys Zinimerman Pledges SIGMA ALPI-IA CHAPTER Established at Illinois Wfesleyan in 1924 Flower-Recl Rose Mabel Dell Orendorff Mary Elizabeth Ross Naomi Vlfoll Mary Ruth Kerrins Hazel Finley Mildred Tourgee lris Sullivan Virginia Hoenig Luetta Mae Zahn Verna Staubus Helen Ringeisen Beulah Reed Geraldine Cutler Mabel Feger Qrovovororororovovororororovovororob 176 l X f fgyroroioAororolorolololoroiorooo 1- 4 4 4 ' Delta Ornicron 4 Founded at Cincinnati SIGMA CHAPTER Conservatory in 1909 Established at Illinois 4 22 Chapters VVesleyan in 1926 . Colors-Old Rose and Silver Flower-Lily of the Valley Q P ACTIVE lVlEMBERS Seniors 4 Alta Barnes Mary Laird Alberta Mapes 4 . Juniors 4 Eleanor Lockwood Ruth Christopher Dorothy Watson lone Thurn Mary Ella Pease Mildred Huss 4 Marguerite Schweizer Virginia Ward Esther Nesbit 4 P Sophow-L01'cs A 4 Yuba Schmith Alfreda Mapes Anna Gail Wil,son P Lorraine New Mabel Keest Kathryn Brinkerhoff 4 Evelyn Went 4 4 Freshmen ' Jeanette Smith Ruth Pmierbauin Marie Hiatt 4 Loraine Peterson Bernadine Vandervort Pauline Palmer Margaret Meeker Alta Tuttle 4 Pledges 4 Christine Lauher Qyotovotovotovovoiototovototovotvdl N 4 1 178 x ' if? Phoebus Apollo, the god of all graces, led high in proud claringg So go fraternities ten of old Wesleyan's men, great deeds sharing. , ggppmoAOAOAQQXOAOAQAOAOAOAOAOAOQ5 9 0 D 9 0 . O ' Directory for Men's Pratermitnes ' , Q . 9 O O 4 7 Q Q Q 9 Q Q O 9 6 N Address Phone G 4 PhG Dlt 3 Echt fsf t 64 5 I Sg Ch o N M St t 678or775 Q ' T Kp pl 0 bt r 401 Q gg Alph Sg Dlt O N P St t 4 P PhMA1ph 4gEL 1:St 1: 6? 6 in 5 9 Q 9 9 O EJ P 9 8 5 -O s,,, O Q 1 H o A. O Ph K pp Plug 6 Thit Alph P111 . 4 Q P111 S g 'L Iota ' CPi Kappa Deltaj Q ' 9 O Q O 0 ' Q 9 6 fi Q . Q ' 0 ' o . Q 9-bovovovovovovovowovovovovovowci-2 5 V I ESPAQQQQAUAUAOAOAOAO,QQQOAOAOAU E 4 4 i 4 4 4 4 Phi Gamma Delta A Founded at Wasl1i11gton and ALPHA DEUTERON CHAPTER 4 Jefferson College in 1848 Established at Illinois 69 Chapters Vlfesleyan in 1866 ' Flower-Purple Clematis 4 FACULTY lVIEMB1zRs 1 Wilbert Ferguson Ned V. Vlfhitesell Dr. Norman Elliott 4 . . 4 D. Meredith jenkins 4 Clyde Hillison 4 4 Clarke I. Eads 4 john Thornburrow A Ramond Fielin 4 Raymond Segner 4 George Adkins Lyle Arnold Meredith Ayers 4 ' Arthur Baillie Samuel Berg 4 4 wiibuf Ball ACTIVE MEDIBERS Semfoffs Clyde Johnson Juniors Edward Ahlenius Sam Bodman Sojahomores Darrell Trumpe Edgar Walker Marion Pritchard F 1' eslzmcfz Karlos Dickinson Gene Edwards Frank Hoopes Iewett Kepley Edward Ketchum Pledges Albert Miles 181 Henry Lloyd VVilli am Ahlenius Robert Courtney Harry Beale Robert Suttle Lee Haynes Mark Keller VVarren Shult Frederick Spurling Earl Taylor Lyle Turton Lawrence Cook Qyororororororovorovororororovovot? 182 E510.OAOAOAUAUAUAUAUAUAUAOAQQO10 it 9 ' 'S f 1' 'N 2 N. 1- 1 H I s ' W- -s - i i , . 4 is 'A -'11 Q45 ifzfipf' ' as mo- ' :- 'f. If.: '11 'J fn---M-1, P 5: 3 Q ' .,:QQ,'g , 1 iz' , fs -jfI,Ss:1 711' f n V' . .I ' 4' 'Q 'fi' K . .-Lf? , aa : 1 ' P- 4- sf Q- z ,L E2 .' , .Vi if. 1 4-15 ,5-'::f ' Y. l f ' C ..., . if 1 J v-.r-, f f ..,, , X 4 ., -. , ,s .f i .,-+ ..,---1 V -. if , 2 .- I ' ,' i., ggzfggz ftp-5,,,1.g,f, :ij C, ' .,.,AA r x - 2 . f 'A-' - - .r f---.ze-...VV :ir 2 -veils'-:Q-2 ' 5. .,, F215 ..,. I W rg 4Afmw,-Ek: Q. ,. ,i-'?:.:.. ,.,,- 7 , - W- 'wwf ' ' H 1-' St 1' ' G ww ,.k.:.,i, ' - '- 2. ..1-:ft -A-f-'ffs-f -ax, .mp an-i.'w.if2 fs -.Fefe 2'- , A A Qiieizi el-shirt- 'L' . Founded at Miami University in 1855 88 Chapters Colors-Blue and Gold Nate Crabtree Horace Miller Clarence Best Cyril Shepherd Flemming Liggitt Fred Rhea Ellis Procise Ralph. Gibbons Keith Vines Fred Poland Robert Welty' ' Lewis Baltz Edward Driver Robert Rowan Lyle Vlfilliams Edward Shirk Sigma Chi Acrivii M13MBERs Seuiovfs joseph McKinney Stanley Gordon fmzfiors Reinhold Kerst joe Baker Robert lfVillman Robert Price Vlfilliam E. Moore I S 0 phomorcs Germaine Comparet Vlfarren Downs George Burows Raymond Caton .F7'C'.S'h7f1167'L Virgil Martin Williani Wfaugh Heater Riley Vlfilliam Craig Aubra lfVilliamson Pledges Paul Ireland Vlfilliam Richardson ALPHA IOTA CHAPTER Established in Illinois Vlfesleyan in 1883 Flower'-Vlfliite Rose Thornton McClaughry Vlfilliam Cutlip Harry Heckman ' Raymond Dooley james Payne Raymond Baxter Charles Driver Almon lves Elmer Allen Bernard Gummerman Williaiii Bush Cleo Houser Verlin Baysinger Charles Nuehs George Vlfithey George Shaver Qororororovororovorovorovororororovcib 1, nv? wp 5 x Xsx Q 0 M ., A .,WW,W..w W, 'SA N w R xx .ghifgi QBZQXQX w 'Y M X 5 I.. K Nw cis 0 9'-A ,x p X5 if , , x, a Jw? 'QQEGQ News K is Qfiiy 5? 'N WRX 'X Q5 Q2 4 Q ww QNX? ZMK 'i 5 X X PX SBNQY av' x fe . , f 5365 4 v + xiimm I ' ' . ? max ss ZA x, N5 QXW5 be Q' z W ww , . 5 , , wg, N v w M .0 . 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Q ' f , Su v 2 H'71v' 5:12621 fi, 5 M Q W, Q, N , W , Q, , N X Q1 xg i W wa X 3 I 95 2?,yi'g Q-7 V, 'QQ gg? 4 Q ff., QW ? , qv A4 4 V, Q Q ivimxi a x i A N BRA is 3, I5 832- 3, 5 We , I X , 0 . 4 A X sk N Q E, pf? j X 5525 f ' 5 gi ' K! , Sf., 2 N 1 g i f iziig, X 'QQ f, ., v ff X32 -if f 'Q 22292 ,Q , ff? ? f Q GN gg M, y gg ig Q .Ag x A Sli, ' QQ , . S 1 xv 1 f -xc V ss 4x 1 - . ,H-', 1 ' ,- X :iff , 6' 2 5 9' 'e:Z1- f.L.wLiL 4: -11224 ' .. . 1930 ,, -7 ' g,en'.QMf-.mrfgyu ,wwjf ,N W., W. 4 . . , yffgf .. .,.,,,,w,,.,.,,. , ,,, W,,5,,,, zf,b.WQi54v4 , 4 Q, ..,.,,.,.9w.-.-bm K - f Y -- 184 M AUMAJMMAQAUAQAUAU4lf.liUf:UaU!aUAQAx M 4 V' 4 A f 4 5' 4 4 if 4 a gf 1 , ' 4 Tau Kappa Epsilon Q i A Founded at lllinois Wfes- ALPI1,X CiI-IAPTER l 1657311 UHiVC1'Si'lIy iii 1399 Established at Illinois 5 'E , 30 Cl1Hpf6rS Vlfesleyan in 1899 E 4 Colors-Cherry and Grey Floiver-Red Carnation 5 1 4 FACULTY MEMBER Ep Q Fred Muhl L 3 4 V . ACTIVE MEMBERS 4 y Selzsiors 5 i Kent Greene Kenneth Green 'Edwin Huntley ' i A Q I John Alexander gl, E f7fi7Z'i07'.S' i L Norman Miller VVillis Diffenbaugh Lester Meyer V 4, ' john N. Langham P ' . 0 L U Sopliomores i M Edward Vietch Rolland Truitt Burchell Moore ? William Meehan James Young Arthur Zimmerman Bryan Shorney Eugene Taylor Harry Axene Lester Schniepp jack Stryker Charles O'Malley Victor Ault Raymond Morrison Russell Easton 5 Robert DuBois Lowell Martin y L l Freshmen 5 V Fritz Siegert Robert Campbell Paul Hughes john Callans Vail Moore Charles Folkerts Lee Alexander War1'en Trotter Glenn Norvell Dorranee Freeman Ormond Hinton Louis Rademacher Q Homer Truitt Edgar Beekemeyer Richard Muhl i Fred Steffy Leonard Keefe 5 I Pledges Eddie Long Jesse Mills Dean Sennitt 5 'CDVOVOVOVOVOVQVOYOVOVOVOYYIBVOVCYE 1 U W 1 W ly rd' I- if W -T in Y ff 7' rv I Ilya 2 . - ik , P I 'V 1 ,I 'LA ,ywgn 'wji 4 ,Mgr ,, ' 45: -, , J -1 -S. -f, A I 'gf 'f 4. ,Ak , . Y . xi I ,f 1.,, .lglm mx' ,, ' fp. -1' ,fy .. , J .1 5' J pf- , J 1 ' ff . 1' 'Mi' -f , . 1,1 .xmqijlgyi x.1,Lqr!fI',Q,.s, 1 Uk, wl4.J,, Qmijg, W Vg, a,q,,2xLfa,QU ,HF ,,,.k,1 3, wMvfL41,,v l. 'TRN M ' .,' dr: X, X - ,V WL. ,vu I If , V .LIJI L 5 V ,Ji swf 1 ,. Q! X.,1,,of, NVQ- if ,. M LJ, yi f ,WQ 1 ' ,mn fxxjl' ' V '.J ' Y 41 M 1 I f .4! 'E' L 1, jfhg, 1 -4 ' 5to.oroforoloroaoaorolorororo1oo. lf Founded at Hamline University in IQOI 28 Chapters Colors-Purple and Gold I. Alfred Neu Arthur Lathrop Milton Buckley Dallas Meyers ,Tack North Williaim Hirst Orville Thompson Ralph Barton Herman Fitz August Firley Frank Sweet Richard Vickrey Lee Hoover Beta Kappa FACULTY MEMBER Williain T. Beadles ACTIVE MEMBERS Se1fzi01's Reuben Hershey Raymond Sayler Merrill Hartley Jzmiors Lester Keepper Merle Crow ' Scott ljams S 0 gbhomorcs Hayden Heaton Charles Alikonis Edwin Pettit Carl Stautz Freshm on Robert Beadles A Richard Shannon Pledges Donald Brothersen Owen Householder RI-IO CHAPTER Established at Illinois VVesleyan in IQ26 Flowm'-Red Templar Rose Aaron Hoffman Paul Cantner Sheron G. Gregory james Merle Martin Paul Short VVayne Royce Eugene Brooks Lyle Barnhart Lester Nixon Gerald McConnell Harold VValters Fred Schneider George Christopher ef 5 9 9 1 if R GJ , 9' 9' 5 1 w 5 R 9 MV I 5 V R O' 9 9 9 1 x ? 5 l 5 H T 'OVOVOVOVOVOVOVOVOYOVOVOVOVOVOVCYCQ X ' 2 188 I, fE'i7A.OAUAxQkQeU'QAUffxUAOAQ:QAQQAUAOAO M 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Founded at Illinois Vlfesleyan in 1928 4 I Chapter 4 4 Ellis VVork1nan 4 4 A john Nolan 4 . 5 VV'esley Frederickson 4 Euclid Montgomery 4 4 Clarence Owens 4 . 4 4 Alpha Sigma Delta ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Leroy W. Morton Hubert Stephens fzzvzioffs Edward Hahn Sojwfzomores Clifford Myer F1'es1z11z can Byron Jacobs Pledges Lynn Fairbank VValter lvie Colors-Black and Gold Flower-Yellow Chry san th einum Francis Harris joseph VVunderlich john Reynolds Harold Bottrell Edwin Kettlecamp QYOVOVOVGVOVOVOVEYOVOVOVOVCYOVOVOVE 190 if AQUQQQQAUAUAOAUAUM:KUMQZQUAUAUAQESTy A ,J Q0 ,4 by si l 'T 4 P ll f-Q 9 4 Fe 51 P4 1 l il? 9 l I' V Phi Mu Alpha A Founded at New En land ALPHA LAMBDA CHAPTER rx g , i l Conservatory of Music, Established at Illinois in J ' Boston, Mass., in I8 8 Vlfesleyan in 1924 9 bg 4 51 CIUPYCYS Colors-Red, Black and 5 li 4 Gold T FACULTY lVlEMBERS yr Arthur E. VVestbrook Edmund Munger George Anson y A Arnold L. Lovejoy VVilliam F. Kriteh Charles A. Yount bn A I Russell Harvey I H ACTIVE MEMBERS ? V i Seniors V- . 5 Robert Cummins Jay Hinshaw Frank jordan P, Chester Channon Keith Shreffler Clyde MeMeans Lyndle Conboy Nathan Rosenbluth ' fmziors A Harold Ensinger Edmund Jeffers Albert Rider A Spencer Green g A Fred Vlfaterman I C 4' .Siojnlzomores , james Bulleit Williain Miller Harold Root J 4 Evans Lantz Harold Rogers Martin Thompson , M Williani Lewis Crescy Turner 4? Freshmen L , Earl Cousineau David Martin joseph Payne 4 Russell Klein Vlfayne Roemersberger Pledges 4 Charles Ballinger Roy Marshall VValter Melntyre Olin Coffey Douglas Marshall Russell Logan QVOVOVOVOVOVC3'OVCSSOYOVOVOVOVOVOYYCEQ l2QJEAOAUAQAQAUAUAUAUMAUAOAOAOAQM L-5 f 'I K .. 5-1 Q4 9 M l sq P' . 5 4 5' I 4 5 O f-4 ., . 5 . L2 A Phi Kappa Phi J A Founded at University ILLINOIS VVESLIQYAN 4 of Maine in 1897 UNIVERSITH' CI-IAPTER . 42 Chapters Established in IQ22 I K. 1,1 , A if n FACULTY BQEMBERS 5 I 45 Vlfillizim Davidson Reginald Chase Ralph E. Browns P VVilhert Ferguson Maude Sutton Frances E. Napier l 4 F. S. Mortimer Constance Ferguson Helen M. Dean 5 Mildred Hunt Mattie F. Simmonds Wfilliam T. Beadles 4 Arthur E. VVestbrook Ethel A. VV old VVilliam Wallis 5 A CHE Guild Edmund Munger Charles Kinrade 4 Alba C. Piersel Thomas F. Hargitt Irvin A. Koten 5 VVilma Troxel g ' STUDIQNT TVTEMBERS 4 Elccled in October Elec!cdii1Jl4fa1'clz p 4 Ida Shapiro Margaret Noble Lucille McFadden 5 I H- Louise Lange Thornton McClaughry Naomi XVOII f I Mary Scales fI927D Mrs. Leta Iiskra Virginia McNutt 4 john Alexander Frank Jordan Qroroooforororovovororororovorog fi' wr 'wfwfw 'I FI ew I' ff-7 Jrrn fern N fra rw rf re' My I, Cl .,ffloraiw,efvwftifliivreffff-f'r,ffl-lI..frflrQwfdI1:fflic,-'fl:lc,ffi'glt,,fla3.a IaI l zlffiiesrfltlalgigi . 5- , IX I :Q tw! fix 15' 'Ili I J K W' lv-ffj Q'g 'i 15 Q - -.--,A LA3 .F -LL? lsr ,J F L 3 . Q 'FQME . I gf' lt li, . . . -1-2443 3556 3 may Lai' :ffm .... .-1 -. - ' tl' wp. Fvxiiml I -f fs? 239.1 pg , Egzfj Theta Alpha Phi L-iff Founded at National As- ILLINOIS BETA CI-IAIJTER sociation of Teachers of Established at Illinois I-...xg Speech, Chicago, in 1919 Vlfesleyan in 1923 fjlref' 62 Chapters FACULTY MEMBERS Lrjifgwf' I Marvel Miller Mattie F. Simmonds J H D ACTIVE MEMBERS I VCI' Seniors Li? Laurastine Welch Frances Hidden Helen Wooddell 5 Horace Miller Fred Holt Henry Lloyd I ll Catherine Wood john Alfred Neu Mildred Springer Vw Grace Holt I-...gil . 3 -.J A , fzzmors Q?-A ii I I I Hilda Ragan Lucille Qtto Sheron Gregory Grace Rocke Edward Ahlenius VVillia1n Ahlenius if 4 S0pIh01f1z01'c lg Almon Ives I ?' I OFFICERS I Fresificazr . . . ..... ............. L AURASTINE XVELCI1 F Vice-Pafcxidezzt . . . . . ..... .... . I-IILDA RAGAN Scarefcwfy-T1'casI11'er . . ............. FRANCES HIDDEN V 193 ll 4. .. .A W A I. . . we -6 ,...- -f ..- A f. f . A ,. I fwofororc row Irowff rrfsrlaylfsff . jar fi L JL LQ L Le 1,1 L L J L J I cj I IJLLJK r i if 34 U 4 Q P-'i' T2 fs 94 C4 T 4 it 4 fi F4 F4 4 ik 4 4 +13 4 li 4 A A ,4 f 4 1 fgvffi xfli- flue A A A AUA A A AUAUA A i 2.U,U,o,o. .Q.U,O. C . .oo 1- 4 Founded at Allegheny College in IQ22 I2 Chapters Constance Ferguson Ida Shapiro Lucille McFadden Phi Sigma llota ETA CHAPTER Established at Illinois Wfesleyan in 1926 FACULTY BCEMBERS VVilbert Ferguson Ethel Youno Maude Sutton UNDERGRADUATE NIEMBERS Virginia McNutt Hilda Ragan Catherine Hoobler Elizabeth Austin Lois Sack Mary Scales Max Honn 0FI ICERS President . . . . . . .............. CONSTANCE FERGUSON Vice-President . . . ..... .MAUDE SUTTON Secretary , . . . . . ..... LUCILLE BdCFADDEN Treamrer . . . ..... .MARY SCALES if QWtYFEVOVCVOYYOVOVCYOVOVOVOVOVOVOVCQ Pan witltl his chuckles so me'rry,e and 'reed pressed to lips ne'e'r was tickled c More than the moclerns will be,ewitl1 these jokes all so piqucmt and pickled. 'f QAQAQAQAOAOAOAQAQAOAQQAOAOAQAQ lo The Year in a Nutshell SEPTEMBER -Registration begins. Annual pain in the neck. Small number of comely females in evidence. Rush Week begins and usual war breaks out from 915 to 1310 North Main Street. -McClaughry elected senior presidentg whoopie. -Lincoln boys put up little better fight than Normal school youths. In round numbers SI-O. OCTOBER -Greek letter sing in chapel, and about the only thing there was to be thankful for is that Cooke is on the football squad and couldn't sing, D. O.'s put on a pretty interesting number, seven freslnnen, including Nuehs, show up for pajama parade clad only in nightshirt. Normal youths cut funny capers. 6-Trever injured when mistaken for freshman in class scrap, Vlfilliamson beats Knox for us, 3-O. A play at night, but who cares? -Comrade Alvine and his lads smash us down at Galesburg 6-o. Great sadness. -Love-fest at the Teke house and all the boys promise to live like one big happy family Qbusiness of laughing up the sleeve.j -The boys beat Millikin 14-6 but Clarno thinks otherwise ,and blooie! goes the championship. NOVEMBER -Everybody plays but Sayers and Piersel as we trim Eureka 59-O. -This is the day Vines Went to gym class. -Bradley still too lucky. It was 6-o this time. -Bodman, Miller, Rhea and Dickinson go bus-riding with Illinois female college belles, but we stepped on ole Illinois, I4-O. Kappa dance called off when victrola broke. -Annual scrimmage with Normal school boys. No score kept. DECEMBER Vlfesleyana players present Hollywood masterpiece in chapel. Sheriff halts marathon dancers at Louie,s as they struggle into 249th hour. - Under Cover postponed because of illness in cast, enrollment 674. 1W6Sl6XfHH, 375 Concordia, 18. Lee Hoover sprains his neck looking at tall buildings in St. Louis. -North Dakota, 40, Meehan, 38. -They aren't all so tough in North Dakota. Vlfesleyan, 37, North Da- kota Aggies, 22. 'OVOVOVOVOVCYOVQVCYOVCYOVOVQVKYKYCQ M AOAOAQQAOAQAQAOAOAQAQAOAOAOAOAOIQ5 - JANUARY -The boys get hot and beat DePauw again, this time 20-15. -Titans open conference season by trounching Lincoln 42-26. -One Irishman beats five of his countrymen, Titan, 315 Viators, 22. -Doggone! just when we had them beat, they beat us. Bradley, 365 IfVes- leyan, 30. Expensive tour for McLean and Langham. -Apollo Club sings, Pat Martin shot by gangsters. FEBRUARY -Roy Taylor decides to play only flutes in future as he pounds drum a bit too lustily in Teke house funfest. It cost SQ.5O to fix it. -Special train to Kankakee, but special trains don't win ball games and we got beat, 23-20. 1 -Relativity discussed by Mathematics Round Table. -It's Brad1ey's year. The pesky Indians beat us again, this time 42-34. -All the girlies have a very swell time at the Diasia, whatever that is. -The boys practice with Normal again. They kept score this time and it was 26-18. Who won? Don't be silly. -Phi Gam house damaged by fire, rumored of incendiary origin. Alpha Gams did their work well and scholarship cup moves from 1102 up to 13105 Gamma Sigs also get one. Beat Lincoln again. -I-Io, hum! Beat Millikin again 31-15. MARCH Another one. Augie downed at Rock Island 29-17. -Beat Eureka and win fourth straight Little IQ championship. This 'is getting to be a habit. ' Big holiday. Free show at the Maj. and Meehan makes a speech, O'Malley begins series of breath-taking aviation articles in Argzzs. -Big Pan-Hellenic dance. just about everybody went except Zimmer- man, the woman hater. Splashers win another championship at St. Viators. Sheron Gregory awarded prize by physical education department for be- ing most perfectly developed man at VVesleyan. I APRIT, -Faculty play. From all reports it must have been pretty terrible. -VVESLEYANA GOES T0 PRESS. 195 i 'ovororororovovorovovovorororovorg ESDAQ:QAQAOAOAOAOAOAOAUAOAOAOAOAOAO. I Y I DRAW YOUR OWN CONCLUSIONS 5 4 Sig house robbed of 31650. Teke house robbed of 326. 4 Phi Gam house of all their cups Call three of themj. 9' ' No loss reported at Beta Kappa house. y 4 0 4 Visitor- And how many students are there here at IfVesleyan, my lad P .5 e ' ll ' YY jim Payne- Oh, nine or ten. . 4 M- 5 l e SANITARY HUMOR Q 0 4 Charley Folkerts explains to us that down in Arthur they have discov- I 4 ered why chickens lay eggs. If they dropped them they'd break. 5 4 . . . I . 9 Miss VV.- Frank, give us a sentence using the Word condu1t.'y 1 4 - I-Ioopes- Sorry, but I conduit. 5 5 4 ISLE or MINE I 4 I-Iave you ever heard of the isle of mine, Q A Set mid waters peaceful and blue, 4 In a lake that is fed by the rivers of time, 5 V Whe1'e all my dreams come true? 4 4 Here I have my castle home, i ? W' ith spires that reach to the sky, 5 4 A spacious court, and a marble dome, And trees that are ever so high. 4 ? A thousand servants come at my call, . 4 There's the prance of a thousand hoofs, 9 I can stage a hunt, a feast, or a ball, 4 Under my gabled roofs. 5 4 All that is Wrong, my hair is gray, 5 My eyes are dim and cold, 4 And I may not live to another day, 9 For I am Old, old, old. 4 This placid lake round the isle of mine, Seems ever so near to me, 4 Filled by the flow of the rivers of time, 5 A O God! may it never be. 4 R -K. S. . E-EyovororovorororoirororovororOVOVOVOQ EDAOAUAUAJAUAUAUAUAUAUAUAUAUAOAUAO. it 4 Kinrade- Arthur, my lad, what is a synonym P 5 Zimmerman- That's what I have on my buns every morning. -4 - 9 How IT GoEs P 9 4 I love you. I adore you. I worship you. I would do anything for you. r I am wild about you. Will you kiss me ? 5 4 What for P 4 .EXAMINATION SONG 5 4 ru Get By. qMaybe.5 5 ' 44 SUGGESTED EPITAPHS 5 Here lie the remains of Freshman Goldg I 4 He started an argument with Miss Wold. 5 . Shed a few tears for Sylvester Q. Blye 5 4 Who walked in the Teke house singing the - l i Sweetheart of Sigma Chi. f 4 Saddest of all is the case of lVlcDoodle P f 4 Who told Art Hill he looked like a poodle. 5 4 WE HATE 'EM! 5 y 4 They all have autos to haul their dates. br They never pay no taxi rates. Oh, how this college student hates 5 4 high school sheiks. 4 They try to ape our college style. 5 You can see their flashy ties a mile. I 4 At their wide pants we all must smile- ' high school sheiks. I 4 They have no tuition or board to pay. 5 , Though they have chocolate sundaes twice a day, 5 4 They can still buy gas for Papa's coupe- y high school sheiks. ' . Q 4 They have no sense and little brains. 4 They're so dumb they stay out when it rains. ' They're the guys what give us pains- .4 high school sheiks. 9 They loaf around twelve hours- a day, I I 4 Steal our girls when we're away. 5 Bring my shotgun that I may slay I 4 high school sheiks. 5 4 198 . MororororororororoforofororororoVcQ ,I 51 2 f QQQQQQQQQQJ 3 199 1 E' 4 r l 31 ,iooioioioioioioroioloooooiolo-5 Q 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 G4 4 24 4 4 4 4 4 4 E 4 4 4 JOKE-cALlfhOf,S name on requestj This bed's too short. Well, don't sleep so long, NEITHER HERE NOR THERE Hell hath no furies like a woman scorned .... They called him duke because he was no 'count .... The prize optimist is the gent who lights a match before he asks a fraternity brother for a cigarette .... Life with an Eskimo is just one blubber after another .... Somebody asked Gregory if he was a college man, and he told 'em nog he had on papa's pants .... Fools Charleston where wise men fear to waltz. This humorous Q Pj department is going to be very unusual. It will con- tain no jokes about Scotchmen. How TO GET IN Goon If there is one thing Dean Wallis appreciates it is informality on the part of his students. If you would become a staunch friend of Will's, be friendly at every opportunity. Slap him on the back, call him 'fBill or VVillie, in- vite him around to your place for a little friendly poker game once in awhile. You'll be sure to be the recipient of unusual attention from that time on. Miss Simmonds is strong for individualism. If you would make a good impression in her classes, be yourself. If a wisecrack comes to you during the class discussion, out with it. She'll get a great kick out of it, and you may get a kick yourself. Clown at every opportunity, show your interest by neighborly conversation, above all be natural. You'll be sure to make an impression. THE COLLEGE STUDENT CThe idea the public gets from reading College Humorj He never studies except when absolutely necessary, and frequently not even then. Only goes to school when he feels like it. Drinks anything ex- cept glue and shoe polish. Goes out on a big necking party every night. Spends any spare time playing pool, poker or bridge. Generally speaking, he's not worth the powder it would take to blow him up. CAnd as he isl He never studies except when absolutely necessary, and frequently not even then. Only goes to school when he feels like it. Drinks anything except glue and shoe polish. Goes out on a big necking party every night. Spends any spare time playing pool, poker or bridge. Generally speaking, he's not worth the powder it would take to blow him up. POEM CExplaining why I stopped having datesj No Dough. Qyovorotorotovovoifotorototorovovorc? EIQDAQQAOAQAQAOAOAOAOAOiQAOAOAOAOAO ' Holes to the right of him, 5 Holes to the left of him, 4 Sped Rupert McNimm. Now he lies here with a hole 4 All around him. :Q 4 Somewhere in this here book you'll find a picture of the staff of this here publication all hot and bothered seemingly caught by old Eldo Moore in the 4 process of going to press or something. You'll not find our picture there. There are two good reasons. In the first place we forgot to go, and in the 4 second place we wouldn't have gone anyway for we haven't the heart to kid the public into believing that grinding this stuff out ever got us so worked 4 up as all that. lp a 4 DUMBBELLS A 1. Guys who spend money on women. 4 2. Guys who have dates at I2 :3o a. m. 5 3. Guys who believe anything a woman tells them. 4 4. Guys who go to Bradley. y 5. Guys who take Principles and Methods and claim they like it. . , 6. Any guy who would go 318 miles to have a date. Ut is 159 miles 9 ' from here to St. Louisj 4 I 7. Guys who tell Art Hill where to get off. E 5 8. Freshmen. 4 What are you sitting there scratching your head for? K 4 'Tm the only one who knows it itchesf' Q 4 MORE, POETRY Of all sad words, Ay 4 The whole class votes, There's none so sad as f 4 Close your notes. 4 Mac- Do you enjoy petting parties ? P 4 Marian-'fVVell, it all depends on the partyf' 5 Q GosH, WE F oRooT! Q There is one accident which never occurs in Scotland. A Scotchman's 4 knees never give way. 'P' 4 Prof. Kinrade- And now, Arthur, my lad, what contributions did the 5 Romans make -to our civilization P 4 Armbruster- Roman candlesf' ' l Qirovorovorororovoiototovororoootf2 G Q-. EJAUAUAUAUAUAUAOAUAUAU,QUAUAUAUAUAC. 5 4 ., 1 . l , l 4 , As CLEAR AS MUD y QFrom the Daily Pantygraftj 4 Nanking, March 29.-Chinese nationalist soldiers, moving to put down l g the movement in the Wuhan cities of Hupeh, have captured the city of Wu- 4 seuh, inflicting sharp losses on Wiihan troops there. Wtiseuh is in Hupeh, L on the Yangtse Kiang, between the VVuhan cities and Nanking. 4 T-- l 4 Two stuttering blacksmiths had heated a horseshoe and one placed it i upon the anvil with a pair of tongs. 4 H-h-h-h-h-hit it,', he spluttered to his assistant. ' - 'Vlfh-wh-wh-wh-wh-whereF asked the other one. 4 Aw, h-h-h-h-heck, we'll have to h-h-h-heat it again nowf' Q It is estimated that if all the garters worn by college men were placed . end to end they would stretch. 4 ll We will kick if they start charging us extra tuition for extra instruction 44 gained by keeping each class eight minutes overtime. 4 A PAs1' k s? 5 :45 p. m.-Hiram gets through chores, dives in horse trough, and makes L I generous application of bear grease. 6 130 p. m.-Sits with Susan in coolish parlor in midst of seashells and looks lg' 9 I li 4 S: . i N 30 30 at stereopticon views of Pikes Peak in winter. -Lovers launch themselves in thrilling game of authors. -Look at family album. .6 9 .oo -Susan grinds out a hot number on the organ, 'LThe Undertaker's l l Lament. . 4 9 .15 -Having gone .with Susan for nigh on to six year, Hiram snatches good night kiss. PRESENT i 9 '30 -joe College tones up with a few cokes and chews a dozen i aspirin. 4 9 245 -Speeds to Kemp Hall in sporty roadster for his new girl. IO oo -Begin round of Walgreen's, Biasi's and other lurid night clubs. II oo -Speed to Gold Mine for slum atmosphere. 4 II 30 -Hasten to Mike O'Neil's race track for a few scuftles. - i . I2 I5 Decide to go to Springheld to take in a few of the leading joints. 4' 6 :3o Return from Springfieldg home to attacks of ptomaine l l poisoning. 4 - 4 lt's a Long jane that has no curves. l 5 . 5 ef. 3' 5 5 9 9 5 9 9- 5' 5 a P r O 5 1 9 5 y 5 i 5 Qyovorovorovororovotororororovovovcfil FM AU. AUQU O 112 Q pe Q x ' 4 C2 if Q Q Q C2 Q Q Q Q 3 T2 Q Q li 1 La ,taotiaiitioioitioioitziwaoryioitgf-2 F l hi D l .Ni C 1 iiiiflglm - i FJ ll rl' F 0 l . h ii? 0 F J g Q Pczrz'5-Impired Morley Lemly W ' . . . iq jlf'-., 3 Artful Dzsfznafzon Q gm, l' to Apparel Q FRoM ROLAND'S- l ga' X! There is something decidedly gay and up-to-the-moment about the delight- -0 ful apparel from Roland's---Fashions il ii that have captured the Chic of Smart Parisian Canturieres are vividly re- Hected in the Roland Fashion Salons. F h' that artl e er h 9 cl if co at-' C 5 1. 5 253 Q :er Q S3 Q 9 0 as ions go sm y v yw ere ' l yet priced with the same restrained A l moderation that hascharacterized 'E Rolands as the outstanding Fashion . Store of Central Illinois. 4 i X ' WHLEQEU ' e K l f g , 203 Q QYDVCYCYOVOVQVQYQVOOVCYOVOWOVKYKYQ Q'LSAOAOAUQUMUAUAUAUAUAUAOAOAQQK5 0 A2500 5 WB fe F044 KJ 5 Xa 'rw 73,17 5 W Q 0nOy 23 d w ' MJICOX 1 4 1 Q Q Q 9 C2 Sheen Company Q 7'T,,,.,, M East Side Squire ' Q Q ' 1 111 3 C V Q C b g Q 1 t d E y C Q 9 CD O 5 C 5 . 1 B oommgton, 1no1s 4 1 , Q Q g Dependable Food Produeziv f 4 - . B 5 om inin uai y an Conorn are . 3 Obtainable Under the D. B 45 WEDDING RING ' . GOLDEN AGE ' . WISH BONE 81 . BUNNY BRANDS 1 4 Q Q Distributed By o Z3 qt Q Bunn 86 Humphreys, Inc. 5 Bloommgton, Ill. Spr1ngF1e1d, Ill. ' 8 QQYOVOVOVOVOVOVOVOVOVOVOVOVCYOVCYQY K T' TL. 'i'5,?f:UcxUfcxUfUfg.2f2Q+QkxUAQAQiQlxUiQaUAOAUfi2ji. Q 53 SERVICE A I ILLINOIS X i fi 1 Q 3 Q LEADERSHIP is Q 9 E5 fi 9 D ' A Merrage to Every Student- T T 5 QQ i The most forceful factor in life today is LEADER- . P4 SHIP, man-power in terms of mind. This has CD Sa 4 T been called the machine age, the electric age, the 'I age of Power. f l if Machines Write our letters, cook our food, mine H Q D C 4 our coal, pump our Water, sweep our houses, carry Q Q us about the streets, Warm us in winter, cool us in E, T , . S11l'1'1IT1CI'. 3 , Loaves of bread come to us Without the touch of p i Q human hands-machines mix the dough, cut the ' Ei I loaves, carry them through the ovens, wrap them. p j This IS the machine age. C 6 And yet there never was so great a need for keen 5 4 and alert minds, for trained and educated minds. Q O For this power, these machines, must be directed, 6 controlled and developed. 5 55 . . E 5 Ill1no1s l ' ,L 0 o Power cmd Ltght 4 v Q Corporation D C 14 .205,..........' E.-booorororrororovorovororororovg WAUAUkj:-UeyQ4k2+UAUf:Uf:QeUAUAUAOAOAOAQ2E 4 5 E Ig AN APPEALING SOMETHING gg 5 THAT GETS A SECOND LOOK fi Young Men Naturally Look Up to 5 pg Braeburn University Clothes Because y Q Folks Just Naturally Look Up to the G Young Men Who Wear them. 5 32 Q J BRAEBURNS ARE LIKE THAT 'fl ' 335 S40 S45 ' 3 W h Sp T It li 4 , 1- Q Always Six Month: Ahead F it a are roWser or fnic er Q Q . Q L Q RITHMILLER 81 PHILABAUM 1 CLOTHING CO. ' ll ,j f 6 108 NORTH MAIN STREET f ShZe5men Z0 Serve You Who Care Q Q . ii A O 8 C2 . 1 -D O . D ' S an an il P 93 S3 Q Sl Q Q 9 Q Hard at Work! gl QTyorororoforororovorovorovovovov TK groioioforororoioroioioororoioiorgi 4 5 4 V . 'TT-lllE STAFF ,, 4 The Freshmen all rave of dissecting and Lab., y From the juniors comes never a laugh, 4 The Seniors may also have reason to crab, But they're all carefree compared with the Staff. 5 4 The Faculty, too, have their troubles galore- Getting attention and watching the roll callg 4 And we students make some ridiculous mistakes- 5 In fact, something worries them all. But worse than the burdens of these, we can find The woes of this tormented Staff, f Of any and every and various kind, 5 4 Of our sorrows I couldn't tell half. Of prices, and prints and engravings, to pay, 5 4 Till others just laugh while we moan, T Of rushing the Seniors out on Pikers' Day 9 4 And coaxing the subscriber to come clean with the bones. Then weary, but willing, the hours we spend 5 , On that wonderful, heart-rendering store Of poems and stories our friends all send in, 4 But, alas! the next day brings still more. There's pictures to take and there's ads to get, 4 And write-ups to suitevery call, 5 There's posters to make, and even yet, It seems we will never get all. 5 4' Oh, ours is a sad and solemn fate- We work and we struggle and yearn g V 4 Our book goes to press and we breathe free again 'Till the work of our tired brains returns. , 4 The annual has come-1et's see what it's like V' Oh, why did they not do it right ? 5 4 'Tm sure I could do lots better than that, ' Those drawings are simply a fright. T 4 VVill this be the greeting our labors will get, 5 Or will it be justthe reverse? 4 Do give us a little praise if you can, 5 For remember-it might have been worse. I 4 So, reader, just think, when this book you read, Q . How toilsome the hours we've passed through g We've worried and worked till we've nigh lost our wits, 5 4 But weld do it again just for youq LAYARD MACH, '2 . 4 3 V 4 . QBVOVOVOVCYOVOVOVOVOVOVOVOVCYOVOVCY52 9 ggmororuusQroruolofoioiororyroloa Vai ' Q ' THINK OF CQ EW A R D 3 SE Q Q FIRST Q -rg Q ,Q 9, Une of your hardest problems is to learn to C . .Q . . . 9 a Q live Within your means. It can be done, and 9 9 , .I We can help you to do it. Q X QQ C42 me a Q i Our Fashion Department contains ' lr Wearing apparel for the most imaginative ' .Q mind of the Co-ed. 52 a s M 4 A ,L I A 5 Our Men's Wear demands atten- ' Q O tion from those Who wish the appear- .ggi ' ,C if ance and feeling of being Well dressed, ,r. and yet have money left for other ' K V 4 things. l Z2 A D C p4 MoNTGoMERY WARD sf oo. s yy iT-5 1 l . 508-512 N. Main St. Bloomingwna I 1- Q I D 208 Q :4 gf Q . A-nf . isis f- 1. Q at 4 0 il MYrowoo'orororororovororovovovoifl 1 M ,taosatilt.2salos.,Mi.zsi,2lt,t.2s ,luisitsttgff Pri. O i L5 ,-st Q2 l S J ,-as LJ fn? RJ i 3 k...- 5 .fag H-3 sri' ' L2 rr-5 l it f-'aw K, li 5 R., if: Q4 .4 U as ei 4 4 4- 4 The HNEVVU Always First VVe are Displaying the Greatest Lines of the Newest Creations in 4. 4 7 I Q I Dresses, Coats, Suits, Blouses, Sportweur, Slzoes and Millinery l 1 I l 1 I l 1 l That the Market affords- -1 - -1- You'll Be Enthusiastic at the Showing Visit Our Original Popular Prire -:je --U - 4 - A T' I . K GJ! Shop on Fourth Floor .Q IQ Q. at i 1.19, ge. - f l M ' llll l'l'l'l'llfl' ,, Q l South Side of Square WESLEYAN'S SEVEN WONDERS I. The Beta Kappa Ford 2. Horsie Millerls graduation 3. Margaret Mann's smile 4. Professor Layne's neckties 5. Ray Dooley's vocabulary 6. The junior Class 7. Art Hill himself Professor Layne: Stop that humming, I will not allow singing in class, Student: But the room is stuffyg I was only humming a little air. 209 r' ' 's -. N 4' ' tba I it - 1 t f w -ek ' . flu 56 7-- is-J .3595 X -S2...J sf. of . ,pl , C 7. -Fw-,fi if .X J Cd l 431 A ff l I' fir 'H' 33.9 if ew is f'? 1. LJ 31 so get be f'-ew E ii' h SQ itsorororoioiororororroroffor3r9i i l ' Q fyfilfOAGQAQOAODAOAOAOAOAOAOAOAOAQ-5 5 EJ Keep tlzut Youthful Vzgor . , Q It's much easier to keep than to regain 5 once it's lost. 4 g O l I . an Q i Plenty of i A is Good Wholesome Milk t 4 s Q 8 5 CJ il Q Q Q O 5 help! wonderfully Q Q 9 9 9 S 53 G i g It furnishes strength and energy and 9 e4 Q P Q o V P tones up the body. Q DRINK MILK t 4 SNOW 81 PALMER CO. P- Q 3 Q i 12 . 1 Q nrii Lumber to Build , 3 P Fuel to Heat l 4 5 Q Phone 3500 Q V for Q 9 Q Quality Lumber, Building Material and Coal P 4 CORN BELT LUMBER COMPANY 5 Q 309 South Lee Street Q 0 Qoeorovorororororovoeorovororovovof Ti if Aotototototototototo,tootototoio. A U. QV J, D' ro D CD 2 'U UP I DP P'-1 U3 ff? b-1 U1 AUAUAUAUAUAUAUA ii Kb C55 E 5 U 75 5 E C he 4, fi FURNACE Coats S nits Dresses A, tl v i S Ensembles f 5 U 6 Brings Florida Climate A ' To Your Home All ' OVCDVOVQVOVOVQVCYOVOVOVOYOVOVQS' Q P. H. MaGir1 Foundry a d WHY PAY MORE? ' Q Furnace Works Ph i Q one Q52 4, av Ph 840 401-413 E- Oak 4 North Main St. Bloomington, Ill. a 5 ' 4 GASOLINE OILS GREASES ACCESSORIES AND PARTS . A ETHELL MoToR COMPANY 5 4 Wz'llys Kniglzts and Whippets Hi sb V 4 General Repairing, Storage, Car Washing W 1 A ' PH E DAY AN G CE.. ' 32 D 25 6 6 C2 S 8 22 6 2 6 fi Q Q D i I 332 ' THEY KSNOW HOW' ANDNDYEQS 1 ' 'af--. ' ji dP!an! E 7 , ovE STREET , 'A G a' Calleelfor ana' D l a' any Part of the City T Q C Qgsovovo'rorororovovorovorororowor?2 ' i .xy 'ill' 'Xu six' f 1 W, . .J -f-TX' v w 1 Q Phone 2969 ' Shoe Shining Parlor r J-1-J .f ,elm 9 'Wi :AE If hh? AEVEE3 E Q' FE f fi ' ' E E 7 hi V5 K' ff fi L,-at .J ffl?-'S N i 2 X'-,Aer .River-J fi 1 l?..?+Bs L45 A gooa' place to eat S-as Ai W1 dw at r 4143-J shew -ff fp . Q f 29C .r ,Famous l ,., fa. 9AlD7,QQ if 49C iff? Tlflw K' wry, 4' t L W 2--if 1 ' -iff' Pease s Famous Candles offer g' Like Wexleyan They fire Helping Q: To Make Bloomington Famous fl B ,L tg, QLQEPQ., u g Qfglflnug lglilgimnggti55?f:?o31sJlhragc:i.gs?ilieSgie1YOnl31a?iZ 0 Frflffy Arhngton Cafetena Obiiifiiilieiiiiif Mew t at You 1? E 3 it x . . as A Washmgton and Madxson Sts. 206 N. East St. ft BLOOMINGTONF ILL' Between Washington and Jefferson l H5 Q 1 g --. .,,,,f way. F' 5 Q E . ,et J gg H. B. MEYER of SON 2-I 607 North Main Street BLOGMINGTON, ILL. t'-M1511 E3 nj YoUw1LL LIKE Q sa 1 . . E fl? UUR WORK ' a weweulebntmqtqiqls Electrical Equipment for gfw '4YM EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING L..fQ ' I mg N' f 2Fiw-- W k D Wm W ' 5 i,,w,4 3 AV or one 1 e You alt 9, -'igv wk al! 1-ig: W' iiiafiiiif E 557' gm' -Q L2 'rn Z' We Call For and Deliver Shoes' 212 e E U ,-he Q g Wifi?Yi'T535EQCYWCUVOVOYABYYWUVOVKQK Q, 2' I I. -f. -a il'-I ifwfi U 0' Q l ' 'Alai 0 0 illfiiiwlt o:fs,,fHfss...2'i'-Edit I Qfxocfirgjfs ,,, fAJ4ii.,fi0L.f:?rq.,.,f'fg,g r1 Lf ' 4 fi ki-'A' s-5:4 .f I hw I . al I-sig ---had to be good to ma ke Izfiig 6 good With more than 80,000 owners Q 5 ga, ,I The leader's job is always the . if' hardest. Youlve got to be good WILLIAMS gag , to make good, to get on top of -0- ,l the heap. You've got to be good yr to stay there. I i VVilliams Oil-O-Matic is the :jg-'Hi' f 2'-53: absolute leader in the oil burner -leads the O11 burner world 9,2 field. That's the best thing we Q ,wil ffl? can say about it. Architects, 3,131 if heating engineers and more than I ll ,Q 30,000 Owners give o11-o-MatIC WILLIAMS .ye-J 45 - fx f 'i-,- Whole-hearted endorsement ' ' S Williams Qi?-O-Matic has befen J 2-Lg g1v1ng satis actory serv1ce or . tf I If-X1 more .than 10 years. It is not an RE-FRIGERAUON Q-J ?ZC51Eg11g1g3Ct1c5.tgfblgilCirf1CgbE 523511653 F-most efficient electric refrigerator It IIIssIIfassirss52z.t.i2a2::p WWAMS 1 3 tined to the same leadership- xg l tllqeyire tprioperly delsigned, l:lI6gHE1g lgltthiegtimd 6311122 EATING lf-..I...f 4 out of schogl and in lifusiness H 1 it xvvihliamsl Digtlgqo-MHfi1C hand -for small homes and modest incomes g l , . 1 Iams ce- - atic W1 ave ' 5 ascended to leadership. Because p X. they are GOOD, theylll make . I good. D WILLIAMS 2,1 KJ In all your future life, when , ,S you consider oil heat or electric p , refrigeration, bearWil1iams prod- I. i BQ ucts in mind. Never buy either HEATING Qigjl S utility until YOU have SCSU tl'1C will replace the old fashioned coal stove l nf Wi liams products. I NJ WILLIAMS OIL- O - MATIC HEATING CoRPoRATIoN bf BLOOMINGTON, ILL1No1s Db r -.. :+ 'i L,-3 X-.Ji 4 - I , , 1 ,. I, ,fs . .,-. et., ., . Q i CDV VOVOYQVt3'QVFY'?OY5'fYOYWCUVOVFQ l groloioioroioioioioro,noroioioiolcg 1 D First National Bank Q 4 E 5 O F F I C E R S I Q 4 WILBER M. CARTER, President 5 HARRIS K- HOBLIT: V P d f There are meters iambic G I-IOMER W. HALL, V P d t 5 JOHN J. CONDON, V P d r And meters trochaic, FRANK M. RICE, C h , , S4 J. STUART WYATT, A t C h And meters m musical tone. 5 I D DELMAR F. scHNEPP,ASSf. Cash f But the meter thaw Heater O 4 Completer 5 Sweeter . 0 ia OFFICERS Q I Savlngs Bank Is to meet her by moonlight alone. Q I -Exchange. Q WILBER M. CARTER P cl t 5 ' HARRIS K. HOBLIT V P d t P , B. A. FRANKLIN V P ri t d , Trust OFF1 Q I LEONNE RoB1NsoN C 11 Q ' Q HENRY KLAPKE A I c 11 EJ , Q C 1 Q 12 Q 12 Q Q 3 C52 PARKR ENLOW . Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q - O ' Lumber, Coal, Cement, Building Materials R ' o . TELEPHONE 2087 1001 WEST MARKET ST. , Q O - BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS If Q O Q O ' fllazfericzfs to build your home and fuel to heat if ' Q O 5 Q 53 o m C E M P booororororororororororororovofg-2 xr Q Q 9 Q Q Q Q 8 31 Q 8 Q 3 vo? C52 AAAAAAAAAAAA . AAAAAAAAAA ' 0000000000 00 0000000000 6 IV ' gs :ggi rn? 4 K-SEP? 5 W stir? 2-. +-4 as-F Q 'TF' fl O 2: 3552455532509 6 5 2.5, 3192 Q91 Q3 24 Q CD 1-1 SD QQ :rg N: ire? '-bk.. ,,, , . rn :J gf-M wa: S -P 4 1 P1 H isa 5 D 5+ :low ,U H10 Z ow: -X. ,':. N Q Tm- lg-EQ UQ kgffgnm' H4 4 me fi Q 5 Q22 Q D fv 4 65330 - E :rg E D 'Pos '-3 12:2 R 'D 'D 4 353 UQ O Po' w. 4 N 03 Faso 5' Q58 o EN EN F4 Sq Q E-QE T4 59+ Q 55 - on A 2 H G H , 6 5320 3 Z' 5 H Z0 C5 4 5 fn Q0 2 5 A O if Q Q 5 E SSS? Pws 2 Q2 Q 4 fq D2 ,SO ZETQ. bg 2 Hd mg Q :I R o H Ln 4 P11 '-'ECU N 533 Q. Q P-1 'QQ IQ11 gdb-5 4 Z 2 U U2 2 rw Q Q a S 2' Q30 'CYCYUUUUOVOYOYUUUUUOVQ E-SAGQQAOAOAOAOAOAOAOAUAUAOAOAUAOAC5 4 After careful research, we are pleased to present the list of eligible candi- 5 4 dates for Phi Kappa Phi next year. These young men have sacrificed all for 5 study during the past year, and they are to be commended for really making 4 something of their college days. 5 4 9 The complete list follows: Paul M. Rhymer Orville Thompson Keith Vines Harold Mecherle John N. Langham Karlos Dickinson Clyde Hillison Sharon Gregory Piedmont Hartley Fred Muhl Art Armbruster Jimmie McLean Tuffy Beale joe Ewers The Sz'z1denz 5 Bank We are constantly educating ourselves to be able to demand positions with large compensa- tions but at the same time forget to educate ourselves to get the most out of that income after We have earned it.---STARTgNOW to learn to SAVE---consistent saving now means prosperity 1 and HAPPINESS in the future. 4 9 4 LIBERTY STATE BANK 5 4 You'll like 119 N. Main sf. - 4 this bank Bloomington, Ill. P Q I ' I 216 Qbrorororovorovovovovororororovorgrci-95 ESZQAOAOAOAUAOAOAOAOAQ:QAUAOAOAOAOK5 C3 CJ O O 6 For E ci Q O TI-IE BEST JOKE IN TI-IE Good Hardware G 6 BOOK I in 6 QFrom Galesburg Newspaperj Read 85 Bro. 5 6 LOMBARD WINS LITTLE 110 W' From St' 5 6 NINETEEN CAGE TITLE 6 Oh h h 1 h 11 h h lq h h h Th Complete Hardware Sf re E 4 V Q 9 Q 70 Years of Servzee C5 , EJ 6 Bloomington , 5 Sunshine Baking Co. S , H, 0, PECKMANN, Mgr, Everything in Men's Wear y Bloomington, Illinois 0 O . We Specialize in 4' Q Q Q Q, Bread-Rolls and Bum Q Q Q Q 3 ' Phone 169 for Your Wants ' 3013035 thC t st O O When You're Hungry T I M ' S It's Closest 9 O O EJ 2 Q 8 an o O Qtrovororovovovovoioforovororovovorcie w J 1 1 1, l 1 l ,L l -1 f rar 0 Q yr KQQQTCJ U Cjlik Qffxomaxcsr 0.01 A ,Atom Ax A fix, L A A . sy ,QQ P QD I L gay , . ul 0 0? flf I0 000 00 ' C lr! 5' 45' to tfwse who explain the 1 y Ls ok 04 00'em mm: us , 'ft' 194' il 4J Lf., . 3 'I I ll l-.faf - fr Ps l n A .ff 'P' ' as -ff and 1 gg ll P A Contest closes October 31, 1929 if-i-if , 3, , . . wi Y, ,nxrzgf-Sn O He r e s a Ask him for a FREE printed folder g 0 P riz e con- that contains all the information on fp' In , test anyone the 810,000 IN GOLD PRIZE K Haag ESS., K ,gig may win! CONTEST. It tells everything you Ep: T' gf ' ' Af is N o matter need to write the winning answer. ,rl Ly, - 3 how olcl you Don't delay. Give y o u r s e l f X-,J Y 'if 4,251 R295 are or how time to win. If you don't y X y A ' l o n g y o u find the name of your local 0 L have gone to Meadows store, write us. We will 9- X' g school, your mail free 5:1 U chances o f and post- 5 . A 'if winning of p a i d to I i Q 3 4 1 If the 510,000 G O L D M O N E Y your home T A 'tif I Q E S are as good as any- a copy of 9 A 1 y , . h f ld I 7 Fo ge: slitisy and try! Look in the abiimuto tlfiz Z I 5 Q 1 1 'f' d ' f YOUR 10,000 ' - A I 1 g i5iiiEIh'19oRY for 2 o L ig 4.,.., V4,,1 I F4-S1 the name of the nearest store where PR I ZES ' they sen the MEADOWS SELECT- C o N- C.. 1 A-SPEED washer. T E S T. 1 ,Aj l 45 THE MEADOWS MANUFACTURING CO. ' 'fa Bloomington, Ill., U.S.A. ' Q. L V 9 il 218 P. Q51mfotorororovorofotovorotolfoffofso ri AQ'.QAUAUQAQAUAUAUAUTMUAUAUAJAQ 4 Johnston Plumbing Co. aw, 4 H igh Class Pliimbing i V:4.V:I.55'i A 4 Steam and Hot Water Heatz'ng j Q Q i Re air work Given rom t attention ff i I i - E 4 Nopjob too lziarge arigd noliie too small I 4 Eslimzzles Promptbf and Cizeeifulb Given in I 603 N. Main st. Phone 285 A .. 1 4 I On the way to Weslfyan I 4 Olfffffffff f0f D. Hayes 86 Son 5 CMe1vin S. Hayes, Propj J Collegiate Fellows P . Z. - Veffrl Z077 I 4 and Co-eds. Dmgrin, tl 3 Stationery, Cigarsg Cigarettes 4 AWN d and Candies Cor. Main and Locust Sts. Phone 242 1 1 4 I WHAT WE IMAGINE TI-IEY'LL BE DOING TEN YEARS HENCE i4 y I Clyde Johnson-Laying bricks in Kankakee. 4 Ed. I-Iuntley-Seeing red. 4? Duke Jensen-Going to Wesleyan. t Joe Ewers-Nothing. 4 Marian wiiiiams-Warne mist in childs. 4 Thornton McClaughry-Taking girls to ride in his limousine 4 Paul Rhymer-Taking three hours of French. I Bernice Bonnett-Swimming. QThis is a deep one.j 4 Norm Miller-Trying to bowl more than 47. 4 Dean Wallis-Giving instructions to close notes, stop chewing gum, and I read Bassett more thoroughly. 4 Prof. Kinrade-Reminding class to have chapter eight firmly in mind by Wednesday. 4 I 219 5 5 5 5 5 1 if 5 5 5 5 5 5 . 5 5 . 5 , 9' l 5 , 5 5 91 SJ 0 o 5 QYOVOVCYOVOVOVOVOVOVOVOVOVOVOVOVCYKQ ,J A-,ofoioioioio.oIoAoAooo,,o,oooQ Q P 4 CLEAN fi 'IMI Lg ,arggg COAL! '4 IKE gsggn--T.. ' I VHSV1 1? ' if D A -4- 'el 1' nn-hW.i X .-4-H-mf. . .-, E5H::2:i51U4fL, Lliliigiif Xf!X :':--.:- if .z.,-7, 1lEli:'l5 I' f ' ' il u- lg 1,1 5 A..-5 l I I Illggllngr-.gh -1 .QQ I-'u-ligulln, ,aah 4 5 :ggi-mgglg. Eg- gg vgQl . :nu-:::u.:l ,gglhlg ., yx 1 VA 1'-ll 'lm' ' u u.' Tv -----B:-mx :S -::--:im 1195 EI'-1l::g::gh E5::5::,3:-L 1 -1 555522252212 I pn. lm g ..a I 1-.. I .-:::.---:-I-as 5,-'-.agar awagsagk I 5522555555 4:55 .. Harm sm-::::Q:fEi5ssssg2ssms' H H---::' ::--ru -::::::r:::f'sa::f E5E.1i5i5gH::4f Egiiss Egg SEEEEFEEFEE. :. ::::, -uI2::'f .EL':::.fss:gs1f'i:iSf:- 1-55 : gigs: , I ' 5555 I iw, gi ai rw' .hfgigyea - ,ml S-if51FL-. II I ..,- II, .f Z: is 12,55 41219 :ii- iifa :iegl i -if ,if -' 0 I 'iz l ' If 5551? , - Ee. Q . 11, 1-ru 6 dl -a., X. Our New Silo Plant Insures Clean Coal, Every Ton is r 551, Rescreened ll l Before Loading X l'i ':.Z' 'a dl!---. 'I,, l if , I PARKER BRQS PWM 54 - 3 344 ll Dependable Household Give it back! I ' Appliances Bring Health and NO? 14 Happiness into Your Home You must! I i But I can't. qi Complete Line of PlC3Se- l Washers, Cleaners, Ironers, Ranges, All T10- Radios, SUPPHCS, Lighting If you love me you will. Q, Fixtures, Lamps, Wiring . Very well. and Repairs Smack! 4, i 4 Service that Safivyfef' l xx 'Q 4' ll 4 Sgmmmhf , BIQGQQQQXQO Q 'QEWWQT 4 107 E. Front st. Bloomingtonir Larger! Radio and .Eleclric Store 4 LOGKS AS IF THE KAPPAS LIKE ALLITERATION Marian and Mac Ginny and Jenks Gordon and Garrison McCarty and M. Cothern ll' 5 9, 5 5 5 S3 i P 5 9 5 ll fb- 5 i I5 i 5 P D 9 5 5 ? 9-. 5 5 QYOVOVOYYFYOVOVCDVOYOVOVOVCYOVOVOYIQ 5 ggaoloaoaororololoaoaoruoloroioaostg Q Q . American State Bank Q BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS , A O Always feel free to ask our advice 1 - about any mvestments that yo are ' 1 contemplating l Q Q Q ig . Q Q Q Q 1 Your bank book IS the foundation of w o r fortune and e Want to 1 e A' O 5 9 9 S3 9 y u W g v 9 you the benefit of our experience Q ' when you plan to invest your savings. Q 8 P 9 9 9 9 O Q- Q U Q Capital, Surplus and Undifoiafeei Profits 5 ,55485,000. 00 ' 4 gs O 0 Sutherland Delicatessen 0 O , Everything Home Made f O O F 617710145 610 N MAIN sr PHONE 1417 Q Q Q Q Q F F' N 15 Q or me ec wear Q Q Q Q Q and l , Q IN MODERN DRAMA CLASS o Tommy Gibbon I d 1 k t sk 1 t t t Cl Good Clothes 5 Q - 5 25 7 a ues ion abou a C C , it q Y Miss Simmonds. X P 1 COSTFLLO ol 0,lVlALLEY Tommy: What is my d P 317 N h Main Street ' 1 Q O , Q Qrovorororororovorovororororororovfii-2 0 ICSPAOAUAUMIUAUAOAUAUAUAUAUAOAOAOAOAQ-3 Q5 EJ ' YARDS AT Q Nor l Ill Hudson, Illinois C lf Ill o S bl y Ill Anchor, Illinois C b y Ill ' D O I ' C k ll Ill H h Ill Ch Ill nois A ' D C kI11 ML Ill O Q D I O Q, I ' W. D. ALEXANDER COMPANY Q D i Lumber, Coal and Building Material ' NORMAL, ILLINOIS - I , . . 9 O ' UNIVERSITY MEN SAY Q O l Hart, Schaffner 6? Marx make exactly I. I the Clotlzey we want Q I if That Speaks volumes. We can tell you the rest. o Wesleyan Alumni here to serve you. , I C5 I , Zsxcluszveyllenlsvqpparel 5 - 0 L fjyloomingtonjllinois ' 0 0 4 Q Q 9 2 8 4 5 Q 9 Q 9 Q 9 Q 9 Q 9 Q Q Q 9 Q Q 3 8 4 P Q 9 Q Q QQ 9 5 8 4 P Q Q 3 3 4 o bovovoIovovovoVoVoVoVoVoYoVoVoVoVoQ b HAOAOAOAOAOAOAOAOAQAOAOAOAOAOMAO 4 In line with the campaign of Miss Simmonds for a bigger and better 4 appreciation of good poetry on the part of her students, we are pleased to 5 4 present the following bits of outstanding good work composed by some of her students: 4 9- 4 Nine miie doggies Sizzling in the plateg 5 In came the boarders Q And then they were ate. 4 5 4 Roses are red, 4 Violets are blueg y A Dandelions are yellow at And carnations are of various colors, 5 S 4 4 ' Y 4 THANK You S 4 EP WE TAKE THIS METHOD of ACKNOWLEDGING ' 4 the MANY COURTESIES EXTENDED US BY the I 4 OFFICIALS and the 5 STUDENT BODY of the ILLINOIS WESLEYAN 4 UNIVERSITY, WHICH WE ASSURE ALL 5 4 CONCERNED ARE THOROUGHLY 5 APPRECIATED 4 9 4 ? 4 5 4 WEST SIDE SQUARE BLQOMINGTON, ILLINOIS ' QyovoroVovovororoioforovovovovorovciif? EJAUAUAUAQAUAUAUAOAOAOAQAQAUAQQQAUQ5 Q 9 CQ Hotel lvgxeslselllbhamson Q S 300 Fireproof Rooms Q 5 Hotel Rogers -4 Bloomington, Illinois an Hotel Thompson 5 Worthington, Minn. C 5 Hotel Sheldon-Munn 4 Ames, Iowa b 3 W Hgtel Presiggnt 5, X, pen anuary , . Waterloo, Iowa 5 Qi Hotel lcfirlington gl 8 TANGNEYMCGINN HoTELs oo. 5 Good Hotels Guided Right E , Ermbzmmf 1865 9 Q Geo. Agle 81 Sons Inc. Q 207-209 South Center Street C , 4 PHONE 350 R Q Bloomington, Illinois Q 5 HAY FEED SEEDS VSOOL Q 5 53 6 Clyde johnson: M d p t t h lp y th t t I am a 5 Coueiij - 1 11 1 I 1 I d 11 b 1 k d C 116 6 I Hum Y n y g y Q S3 Q All k d pl d yb b Ph K pp Ph 1 5 I . 4 - 1 Qvovovorororororfovovoivovorovovovovofi-2 rs E-SPAUAOAUAUAUAOAOAUAUAUAUAUAO1-QUIOIQ5 Q G p I C8 The Home ' p 6 85558101213 of . 6 BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS Kupp 67212 ezmgr Q 6 G' 0 0 Q' C I 0 2' lz e 5 f . C t 1 Ill G t St - Q f Bette V l I O N may , 6 Everyfizing lo Wear amifor tlz H SHIR S 1 4 ., G ve and Red . s MOBERLY 81 KLE1N1NER 111 N M S Q Q . THE GRAPHIC SFCTION 1 4 Q . 0 , o , Q O Q O U U 0 D 1 an Q Q S IQ Q 8 P Q Q Q Q 8 C O P Q Q Q Q Q Th b l lht pl t plt IM Pdont Q Hartley S mmd caught In the act of tl'I1nk1IIg out some deep problem. 4, 6 8 If 6 6 . 8 4 E-b'OVOVOVOVOVOVGVOZZYOVOVOVOVOVOVCYCQ io:ooooio1o,ioAoAo1oi,oioAoAo1oAoQ-5 O 9 0 I Q5 Bloonnngfon if Newest and Finest Q W ofnen if and Mz55e5'Appnrel Shop 5 The Home of G 6 BETTY WALES FASHIONS , and Q GRACE DEVYNE MODES Q D t t Coats, Suits, Dresses, Lingerie, Hosiery, Negligees, Q Q Raine ts, Millinery and Shoes Q You Can Do Better At Q ,i:.E':v'4.2gina'a24:' ' Q 216 INOR H CENTER ST. WEST SIDE OF SQUARE , E i i nf . 01 3 +2 'QV 4 5 ' o Q Fezslzion Pezrle . il 9 Q 9 9 O Ullamft Q 0 Adler Collegian t? ISI iiilfidt tt mdu Q Q 0 pu Q Q Q Cloth es H t- Muuuki H 5 fi 9 Q Q A Q Q 9 Q Q 3 Q 4 Q S NEVV CHICAGO MOTTO Q . ULERICH an KRAET H h W 1 lf day? . 1 114 Center Street -9 O I Q heovorororororororororororororovotgfl lf EQAOAOAOQAQAQAOAUAUAUAQAUAQAUAQACZQEI - we Good T ramp orz'czz'z'0n Service 3 ' -Via Illinois Terminal R. R. System plays a big part . . 7 , in the student life at Vlesleyan. When a college is ' Q-H 0 0 turns out super-hne athletic teams year after year, fast, frequent electric trains are doubly appreciated. You-dyed-in-the-wool Wlesleyan Rooters know why. 8 15 15 12 QIEMSQEEHJ I I 8 . Q Q O 4' X C 9 9 Q 93 9 93 Q Smith-Alsup Bloomington Paint Company 9 9 S3 9 Q 9 9 C ' CINCORPORATEDD i Q 7 . I Wholesale PAINT MAKERS . Retail Q PHONE 3142 FACTORY BRANCH 112 E. FROINT STREET , ' Q J BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS . I ' AMERICAN FOUNDRY Sc FURNACE Co. 4 . 4 BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS if Q U Zlfanufacfurers of w 1 I The American System of fan blast heating and Ventilating for schools, threatres, churches and 4 ' public buildings. Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q I The American System provides an abundance g I ' o if of moist, warm air for each occupant of every room in the building. A complete renewal of . O tb 'P C ii fresh, clean, warm air every eight minutes. Q, C P' 9 C ' Correct heating and Ventilating .of class-rooms - , Q does away with brain-fag, and eliminates the dan- I 9 . ' ger of disease from stuffy rooms and Vitiated air. , Q Made, installed, and baclged by a company . with over forty years experience in. successful I ' manufacturing of heating and Ventilating systems. - borofororororofororororororororro5,2 ESDAOAOAUAOAQAUAQQAQQAOAQAOAO. U Q 1 3 QUZHWWQW' E C2 J WWW 7944 Q ful. , ,- ffZ Q y 17 g Ci CJ 8 www! Aff' . . fi df fff Q gwwww QW 5 fi My Sbvovovovovovovavovcyovovovovovow ,Dx i QQQAQAOAOAOAOAOAOAQAOAoAOAOAUAQ C5 G .5 sb . IT S WHAT THEY SAY IT IS f Q t A Q ' o 47 A ' ' . Q JEwrn.ngs'muLvLnsnlms , ' mu nmH2fFTI'fJwe'0 in do A 0 O 9 I Bloomington, Illinois I D C O 0 4 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q . Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q I in 0 0 9 . . 1 4. VVHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF , 31 9 Q O 33 il E3 - . . P Gzfr and Decorazfzfve Accessory Shops Q Q S 5 9 9 9 . M S londs lost he gl , E yb dy t to Ch p 1 , The Phi G h h ld b d b d t Q ' We all decided t t ght 1 k O 4 A Dr. Inman f t t k t 5 A few f t d Cl d ll EJ 0 Q Q O . ' 0 Q il Qyovovovovoiofovovovovovovovovovovoi-3 I Q AQIOIOAOIOIOAOIOAOAOAOIOIOAOIOIOAOQ Q Q D, CANDY SODAS LUNCH ET METAL WORK AND ROOFING 5 FILMS KODAKS 4 J. L. KINGSTON ' 53 gl GB. . 8 5 I S n I lVe spffmzizf in K 5 Bzammgzon. zzz. 4 O D GRIESHEIM BUILDING Ph 864 6 45 5 D MARKET al MA IH- G 4 5 3 9 ii Prescription Specialists SLA TILE TIN EL Q 2 E Happy Hour Foods Mean 5 Quality Foods 4 . Q We bring the choicest selection of eatables Q D from efvery part of the globe C 5 for your use EJ 4 5 Q YOUR GROCER KNOIZSKTEEMEAPPY HOUR STORY. Q Q 9 Q CAMPBELL HOLTON SL CO. D WHOLESALE GROOERS Importer: Coffee Roasfers Manufacturers Q Q Q32OOOIOVOIOIOVOVOYOVOVOIOVOVOVOVOEQ 4 . H oooo o 5 5 o 5 5 I A Ax 26, Agvgfx .4Q4xlo.2f:U:x .fhjfsgslva-Q.Q8fJ2:tl,M,Ag.41:4 4 L. as-+3 ' 9 SAT 0 9 Q fs P Q xc F o 1 'FS' Qvgqrx fi 405 I 4 U 4 A, ,L 0,-5 oUR IMOTTO 5 1 ' - . . I LH. 'Z 'll X A Ser0zce, Safzjacizon, Safety it 4 YQ. 4 .0 and Economy er I 4 eqptrv ecovovvy' i . l i I Q . OUHINGTUQ . 5 I 4 If you have a car you are interested in State Farm I p Q Mutual Insurance. It can he had at a real saving. 6.4 Growth of Company 5, I il Assets Reserve Surplus Q B, ,Q 1922 r.,...,..,..,,.. 327,444.87 519,686.75 37,758.12 , 1923 ,,,,,,.,.,,.,.,. 64,353.63 44,774.16 19,579.47 ' .8 1924 ................ 136,883.54 100,051.26 36,832.28 , M, 1925 ................ 298,123.22 194,038.24 104,084.98 1926 ................ 570,212.31 429,954.30 140,258.01 'A 1 ,S 1927 ................ 1.,154,378.40 931,225.17 223,153.23 I ,Fx 1928 ................ 2,l36,683.06 1,881,295.63 255,387.43 4 ,p I fy More than 260,000 policies have already been issued. I J 4 so State Farm Mutual Auto. Ins. Co QQ 4 13166m16gr66, 11.16618 2' , E Ig f J. A4 We can provide I A' Iwi Q19 F F1 ' . 1 f A P 4 you Sims! N-,1 ' 0 -E' 'iilvf 'sling STE F q V. ' ' H ' 1 I - I . When YOU Deed It I it . 41 most- Q ,- Pls I 41 State Farm L1fe ' P IE K 4 Insurance Company . I 5 is N ll l 4, Homeomce ffl' -224 I 5-.J l 4 . . . ' '- :-1 - 7 A il WI p Bloomlngtonj 1111101013 I-IomeOHice Building Owned and Occupied Exclusivel 4 by the State Farm Insurance Companies ' 231 i 6 4 I Qorororororororororrorororororrr-14 ouis E. Wo lrab Mrs. o n A. Beck , o E520:OAOAOAOAOAOADAOAOAOAQAOAQOAQQ-3 Q L 1 L O C1 f K J b n ' . Bro Leen , 9 Dry Cleaning Q ' John A. Beck Co. CO. Q 9 O O Q V Funeral ' 0 Serfvice T . 0 O , 0 Ph 2120 Of-H d P1 215 217 E F S S h M . 0 O .N 0 il 8 7 9 9 . 9 . HI See ther TEPjQ1BLEd BUT IE FI?LS Sifxcfy th P p EJ Q 8 EJ 5 Q 1 at paper ?' . o The Hy p p Q O 9 b 4 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q B1 g 111 . Q Q Q Q Q Q Wh Q 8 I5 4 VViring, Fixtures, Supplies Repairing, Mazda Lamps , Q EMMETT- SCHARF ELECTRIC CO. . 317 N. CENTER ST. TELEPHONE 314 . Q51nnVopvorovovovofovoropfovovorg EQAOAOAOAOAOAOAOAOAOAUQAOAOAOAOAOK25 O Q Q GSW Klemm Inc. O 4 . O 4 . C2 Fifty-szbc Years cz Good Store 0 Q FAMOUS FOR f , , 0 oa s - ui s - resses - Fabrics O C r S r D 6 .ficcessories and Millinery . C5 4 , o Q ' V 0 , Q o 8 4 O 6 U 3 Q 3 4 ll? f. Brown G A row ' 6 l Clelk: Wen, how na - . Q ' 4 Q Q Q Q Q O 4 O 9 , o 'Tcl like to ki y f lly ll. w Well, that's h l y I like 0 to be k1SSCd . 5 , 0 8 C il S Q 9 S l 6 . Fashlo Rgh P M d. ess Q 9 9 9 Q 8 in Q Q ' R C1 4 Wm' Bm ug g . Q , 0 Q Q Qvovovovovovovovomnvovovovovovovf-32 552101010foofotoiolololoiolololososglg Q 1 1 g S 1 8 9 9 Q , Nothing But Prin 'n 'nee 1 , is 6 6 if C5 15 2 4 AZ-?kyY !!Lk 1' Pl O O . Special Attention Given to College Printing E - Printers of 5 0 The Argus and Vidette Q . Q as - 9 106 BROADWAY GET OUR ESTIMATE O ' NORMAL Ph 5599 EJ . , E 3 E A T 6 Gronemeier's Milk Made EJ 6 Bread, Layer Cakes ' 6 and Rolls LATE SONG HIT Q 4 I D S1 T Op th M tt . Q Spec' I Orders H l H l . Q Gwen Spe z lffffenfzon 5 O Th ly th l t f g y get O C5 f f ll th 1 EJ C5 FR1T2OAQ1E2i2ETfliETS b PHONE 91 E5 5 4 234 Qyoofosovovovovovovovovovovovovov .Ti ESDAOAOAOAQAOAOAUQAOAQAOAOAQAOAOAOAC5 Q 23 Q O 5 O O 4 9 Q 8 r 9 O Q . 8 . cg Th B P 11 L 4 4 Z Eaten df ed 5 to Q 5 C? The College Drug Shop 4 M LOUIS G.PIj0gI3iZ'fHEIMER 5 Q S Q N h 5 Q 9 O Q 4 EJ Q 5 O Q 4 Z3 Q v Q 9 ' Q 8 e 6 5 4 0 235 x Q . Qofovovovovovovovovovovovovovovow K givloloioIOAOAOIOAOAOAOAOIQAOAOIOQQ-3 Q GOLF A TENNIS BASEBALL-FISHING 9 I 9 5 ' Athi t Suppliesf E ySp t G - 5 S 5 O D Q Greeting Cards-Party Goods , 32 Q Q Q 32 Q Gzfzf Shop ' Q Q 13 Q 12 Q Q . MARQUIS BOOK STORE f , 315 N. Main Street ' R t l Library Op E nings Q I C 0 Q O Q FUN IN CHICAGO ' . O I-I f Gracious, John, have h t t d t th t build- ing th t et? I I-IbdN Cal lfd Tht l hegun I Q y h ' , .D A 9 Q in il Q . S3 Q Q O Q S an I Cat'n Fiddle 9 Q. O l Will Serve You the Best Q Lunches-Fouhtai D k ' Arid Real Home Made Candies i ll7 Main Street G00d Muslc 12 Q Q 12 Q S as Eiyovororororovovororowororcrow Ti 5-gorotolotooioiolorolololotolotoiorgg ' P 4 5 4 5 4 9 4 5 4 THE STUDENTS DAILY RoUND 5 4 8:10 am.-Ames and fegfetfuiiy finds ies mo late to get to 8 o'clock 5 class. Goes to drug store and reads the morning papers. Q 9105 a.m.-Remembers he had 9 o'clock class, but decides not to go, as 5 4 he hates to walk in late. Goes to house and plays horseshoes. 5 9 9 :55 a.m.-Decides not to go to chapel. O 4 IO 230 a.m.-Hasn't read lesson for Psychology class, so he decides to go P 4 up to the Metropole and play a little pool. 5 O II 225 a.m.-Decides Dean VVallis' lectures are getting too dry, so cuts 4 American History class. Decides to spend afternoon in study getting ready 5 4 for the next day. . . I :go p.m.-Decides to play bridge in afternoon and study this evening. 5 U 4 7215 p.m.-Decides to have a date and study after he gets home. 4 I 215 a.m.-Returns from date and decides it's too late to study. Will fy get up at 6 o'clock the next morning and study. r 7 I 45 8:10 a.m.-Arises and regretfully finds it's too late to get to 8 o'clock 1 4 class. Goes to drug store and reads the morning papers. i 5 And so it does. 45 in 5 4 5 -4 9 4 5 4 5 4 o 4 287 . QVOVOVOVOVOVOVOVOVOVOVOVOVOVOVOVCYCQ CSPAOAOAOAOAOAOAOAOAUAOAQUAOAOXOAUKE 0 - 0 D Our Clotlzef Advertzke Us O w Q 8 in More Than We Adverizke Them , Q 4 lf! ll . 0 O 0 ii'-.'f'A-1:1161-?S R I. w Q CHARLES D. GUY, Manager' . Q I - N. M ' Street , 0 an il . Q Q Q 8 ai , 9 rea p t S th J k th p f all 'R is umorous th t J td cl t d th t h lf S otch ' ourself. Which mea th b t tl S t h h p t h f the 0 C b menttoheatth h h l l lhl l t p t f1o5, , s ply an't cl t v 0 Q O ' SUCCESSORS to J. E. BURKE 8x CO. ' . ARTISTIC PRINTERS . 5 S ' B. L. Hamill Printing Co. P iili .. ..i.i..iiiiiilii..i.iii. i.i.i.iiiiii.i.ili.ii..ii.iiiii.i..i.iiiii.i..iiiiii..... .ii..l.il. .ili..iii. g w Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q . Q th trmh Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q . Q All Kinds of Commercial Prifzting 0 O QYOVOVOVOVOVOVCDVGZBVOVOVOVOVOVOVOYC?-2 EQQAOLOAOAOAOAOAQAOAOAOAOAOAOAOAOAC5 . , O H Gzfziv that Lam' ' ' O 04 4 .DIAMONDS Q Th Cl ds you buy from us are of the h'gh t q l ty 5 Q WATCHES 53 O S l g t f T s VVatches, lat t d , 'g f L C1 d M 6 Th 1928 11 1 y U C1 1 tedB A LB 11 Ch p 11 yT .mes 4 Wat h 9 D A pl t l t of all makes ofA D cl VY t h 6 4 us models at mod t p ' 6 DQ 40 Y S zzmg Depfmmfe Mercizandixe and Giving S 1 f 1 E 4 9 CHAS. L. MILLER Q 5 jeweler E 113 West Front Street F tPoet Do5o1lkeGSSn P 5 ' 33 Q 1 l F St F mal I do t l o Ho do ou do t? Q O Q 39 I G 0 EL Z ERS -' ,f0czkZly.93ra1z9 A 9 0 0 SUITS 65 TOPCQATS1 KNoX ffW1LSoN BRoS. - HATS S1 CAPS 112-114 N. Main St. FURNISHINGS - O O Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q37OVOVOVOVOVOVOVOVOUOVOVOVOVUUCQ .1 .i- -fc i f ew i ' fmi fm F pf Fri -' a '42 - fri' ff. -l' ' ef' 1 LAUNDERERS I DRY CLEANING A'- ' I n fr' ' ' , 4. 1 . Established 1892 ' Phone 362 1 MURDER Layne-Tomorrow we take the life of Keats. Come Prepared. Burke-Shall we bring knives or pistols? NO VISIBLE MEANS OF SUPPORT r r judge: Wlhat's the charge? I 5 Officer: I-Ie looked suspicious. I-Ie was trying to sell garters to some college men. , s ol 65 Co ovER PIA os for GREATER WESLEYAN CONSERKYTORY ffl-7f...,A of MACON, GEORGM 4, Professor Joseph Maerz, Director of Wlesleyan Conservatory in discussing Tkivwx this recent Conover purchase stated: hr ' VVe have arrived at a point when the Conservatory had to have the finest 5:...f equipment available for both the teachers in their studios and the students in p x3 their practice rooms. QZQANKJ Conovof' Pianos are on display aaa' stale at the Eit--I 3., ll CABLE PIANO COMPANY 422 N. Main St., Bloomington, Ill. VVabash and Jackson, Chicago, Ill. .ff'i li Because of its superior If jj' construction, proven durabil- l' I ity, and true marital worth, ,gglyr the artistic Conover has been I ' chosen by leading Music :QQ-J Schools everywhere. if jiief I . I Pa 240 if Ni 'r . I i I , X 1 , i U K l ik-51.1 is p p M, in My ln J tk. lx Ml fi th A l lk-al .,w,.l l M, J ,Bri M 4 L4 -4 4 -4 4 4 44 4 4 - f 4 4 f-4 P4 , 1 ff D A my J Y L4 4 4 4 4 L 4 4 3 4 4 4 f. Bantagrapb QQ Printing 85 Stationery Qlompanp ESTABLISHED 1846 Bloomington, Zillinois gm 1 -H ..-1' l4V' I ' ' ,A-+ ,. , 4 o Q fm '1-K ff' V- 1,5 ..:E . H: ,,ry,4 HN. f 8 U 4 , fi , iw-v 4 , n 4 'T ' X fl V .-:'f'VQ- , 5571 HI5??AaqQLQE pg 23, .pn-H WQQQLJ--4,.. ' f n ! : fi Q? '15 - -2 Elf Sf ' M i S l d. 7 T1 , ' Z 5'g1f ii d A i gq ij i s ,rj-Hof-J, TY U' R M21 .mln Li -K mono ., 1 i f 'N - fm of ' . P, Y o'1 -4 oo ' ':-1.'af 1- r--gy ra r 'iw ' :M 1 pf 2,3 'f 3 - u w.uf'q' TGUJJ I PHE 'If lmao f A , oo., 4 v ll gog o n o o. --'-- f. Lim'-J.,F: 7F1?57 1 . ?'J'43IP1i!l9iIN2Fw f2i-5'7 mf s?-:ml 1 fJ2'0 '1? L' I' 31iElF!!l ., ' - ' iw--'-H' 1 'gf' ' '- '--V . ' ,,., i,7f'i-'::ya:,r.,2Gay2mf' 1 : .45-Few-:A H ' - 5Q'f 1 -if ,QW ' A f o avfvff wrasfslzifr: ' - CPRINTING as BINDING QD LITHOGRAPHING ENGRAVING G OFFICE SUPPLIES CPrinters of THE. WESLEYANA t BT22515222 Sirrhonergdiz 1 Y.'1 1 Z gm d ab: I-Sl! J , ,Q-4 ,g-! , luumin fun ll THE MARK B 3 ZH and Othef' OF QUALITY school publications AND SERWCE 241 xi 4 , .f,? '1 Q-2,4 'gy lv . Q Q, ., ?-...J ff 5. S3 55.4 9' P EP E' 9 5 5 A QisvovevovawiVQVQWGUQVWQWOWKQ. J , I goofooiofororoaoioiororoioioioiofcgl-5 9 ' 4 o T 4 . 4 ALWAYS Q T Q 4 REMEMBER YOUR ALMA MATER. THE ' LESSONS AND IDEALS SHE GAVE YOU. 5 6 THE SOCIAL INTERCOURSE AND THE 0 6 MANY GOOD TIMES. - - REMEMBER 6 6 in 4 ' 0 . 0 S 9 - 5 If . Q Milli? SHOES OF THE HOUR O O QUESTION AND ANSVVER DEPARTMENT 9 Expert Shoe Fiflerx South Side Square Q 0 Grade Your Intelligence y Q Q Q Q QUESTIONS I. What does a co-ed have around her neck that she likes to change about . 4 once a week? 6 2. What do elephants have that nothing else has? 4 3. What is the difference between a college 1nan's four-in-hand and an 5 O ordinary necktie? O 4 5 O 4. VVhat is a co-ed? G A Q ANSXXIERS if I. Some guy's arms O 9 6 2. Little elephants. Q 4 . . . . S D 3. You can get an ordinary tie inside your coat. 4 . 4 4. A girl who also goes to school. Qyovororovororordhfororororovovorcfi-2 O KO!KOAUAQAOAOMAOAQAQAOAOAOAOAQ Q 9 ' 4 6 AFTER THE SHOW MEET ME AT Q Q ' AL-JO'S ff x . , Th Stuez'enf'5P0pu!ezr Rendezv I Q 6 Q O 1 C 0 ' ' , s Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 8 L ,Z 8 Q Q Mein Ser D EJ 6 in D D Q - Q CQ Q 6 II , -o , 0 0 THEY LAUGHE AS I ' SAT OWN TO PLAY ! 5 O . 0 . 4 sa Wherever you are I 4 D 5 D feng. Th h I play. W Biay I H Quellzty Cafe A. I , v 9 ON A 1 I ERAT , Q 0 Ch 0 lt 414 North Mein Street , 9 9 ' SERVING QUALITY FOODS Q 9 . 5 Q 4 Q Q AND EVE ING IN X, 8 4 Q .53 QDVDVDVDVDVDVDVDVDVDVDVDYDYDVDVDVDV YK E gaoororololololololorclolololootg 4 J , . 5 k 1 . y. V , , i r -- , p 4 14 egg ? 5 4 tb QQ Oh, boy, what a keen, high-toned, 9 l y p g stylish dresser! Absolutely could A H not be beat . . . had a perfect shape 9 1A N f f ifty . C 1 4 g f- w1th well-rounded corners and gi-SJ ' 4 f , gy A - graceful lines. . . . superb legs that fs? ti always attracted attention. . . . .F l Q There was one drawback, though. 5 b -J, -CS ' . Every morning my collar button ?f3 l 4 Bmghfenu lfzggy OCCQHOH invariably rolled beneath it. ' Z' . . . - r F? wi Owen -Cahformav Pelzcan. l 4 .y 9 for r l A. Washburn 5939 S0115 , f CQ 318 N ' + orrh Mam Street Qi v l rl y 4' 5 , ULBRICH JEWELRY CUMPANY 5, l 'U ' ez 9 Watches and Diczmonafs P r 15 7 E W E L R Y t 4 5 r ' rf E . 4 r rail ' Q 5 Q ' A, N I ! 9 l 4 WEST SIDE SQUARE BLooM1NGToN,1LL1No1s 5 l I A 1 2 r 4 ' QbryouroororrorovovorovorororororQ 52x01QAOAOAOAOAOAOAOAOAOAOAOAOAOAOACE-3 Q 9 Q X 9 0 Q O Q . It Coffs N0 More T 0 Be Particular , 3 C5 5 5 5 Say I ' 3 C5 , , Q j PURITY-ANN . ' T 0 Your Groceryfnun ' . 9 Q o V A n s . 7 Boy, T d h b k d lt stu- cide, and he atte d d d h . 0 Was she succe 1 Q No, but he - ' Q Q Q Q Q Q . Q Q Q Q Q Q Q , o O ' FREESE at JEFFERSON O . L . Q ' Insurance Surety Bondi ' 4 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 8 7' Q Q Q 8 Q Q Q O . 205 West Jefferson Street 0 QvovovoVovovorovovovovovoVovovovorei-3 E ?5JAUAQAQlAUAUAUAUAUAUAUAUAUAUAOAOAQACQJ Q Q 0 5 1 . 6 e Feeds . Q ii Welcome Weyleyan S G ' N1 webfflgome O Besffooas P y f ake th1S your store for . 12 M 1 9 DRUGS me SODAS Frm Q Vegetables Q Q Flour D 4 1 1 .ee.,e 53 C xg Swifsgeeesgsegifffe is CD 315 N. Main Phone 811 Q fi Bloomington, I11. C fri: 5 Le S C2 Boylan iv Palme Q 1.12 Parezelzlfe of Sweets Cgfe f 6 712.61 MAIN AT MULBERRY Q 3 Bloomingtonls Best Eating Place 6 4 111111 ++111l1'f+l+1'l1111-11111111-11!11I1f11.'1111111 1111111l1+1-1l-111l- 5 S3 2 P 'l TIM Spd JSlhS11iHADy to ' 1 Q 12 . 12 Q f Cofzfeetiofzery C2 Q 9 O11G t V111 h 4 Q il 9 Q 246 Q QoofovoVoefovovovovovovovovovovovofci? SAOGAOAOAOAOAOAOAOAOAOAOAOAOAOA GA S SERVICE O Puts a Retimte of Servants To Work for You O Gm Seroemts Now Do the LIGHTING CLOTHES DRYING O COORIIN G a WATER HEATIING - ROOM HEATING IRONING ' HOUSE HEATIING IINCINERATING GARAGE HEATING REFRIGERATING C C on The Home ofGzms Appliances Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q UNION GAS Sc ELECTRIC CO. Q I Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q O D . RAY METTE,Ir1c.. 4 . 216 EAST GROVE Phone 147 ' t ove t o of th se 5 ft drink' A co iple of o 1 es e talking Dodge Brotlzery st ds O Do t you I yor s as big .T Cars and T rtteky ' P akdthefist 9 A ' A a X01 a t o big? ' I S ffdthes od Ibtyo Won't I 1 '11 t I allo s 0 0 a geade . - tha I 11' 4 Plymouth Motor Cars WE HAVE THE TRADE THAT SERVICE MADE O 9' li O e P 6 O C 0 E-. O lf 0 I O O Otog 2 Q 9 Q Q9 9 9 Q 9 9 9 9 S O I O Z gg 9 25 Z3 O C Qorovotoifovovovovovovovovotovovovotcg? . v 0 . ,W In , 2 , x Q Q , ., QQQAQIQAQAQ,O,,oidQQiOiOiQfQQir5 P i i f 5 .I y. 'll I Bloomington O 4 I Ice Cream Co. Q O Q X4 Manufacturers of . , Q O ' o I 4 . MIGHT ADVERTISE 4166 Cfgam' W D Ned- Well, how is your com- y . panionate marriage working out? Phone v , , Q Jed- Terrible, I've lost my O O , , -fudge. I 6 -9 FANCY CREAMS, SHERBETS O O fi Q ' and ICES cg . 32 Q Q Serve If and You Please dll I O I I I , O O I Bloomington Buick Company Q Q 9 9 9 9 9 Q E3 I wife's address. 5 9 9 9 9 9 9 A ewp e , Sales Service . A Q QEQWCQQ GENUINE BUICK PARTS - RELIABLE USED CARS Q , ' 6 C5 6 6 6 5 to ' Q Culpritz I've never been drunk in my life, sir, and never intend to be, , O C5 . , , Q ' for it always makes me feel so bad in the morning! ,- I Magistrate: You are charged with being drunk. Have you anything 9 in EJ - V 4 248 . E-bfororororororcroveverovororovovofcfi-2 - - -i ' ' 2 L,:X 1 lag g59AQ.QAoAQA0AeAoAoA0Aolem A me .', Q The Home nA J g Q vf eg 'D Better Bread ' ,A 4 The coverfifor ev? Q this anfnualf . -w e e 4 9 ? Q was created by n D B 31 M The DAVID J: Baking CO, Q MOLLOY Cone ' . Western Avenue Q Qwgflicago, Illinois Q Q ' Bloo g Ill Q Q 9 Q . Q Q 1' 8 an an 'V , The h t d y ' Mayl f t h dy Buth h t d 11 t d BLOOMINGTONJLL. ' , Mayfidl lf d . ' Efverythzkzg hz Q G 2 in I' fllillzezery , Q Q Q Q CQ . Q Q Q Q Q Q , Q 110 Main S reet . 4' 1 QEYOVOVOVOVOVQVOVOYYOVOVOVOVOVCDVO' K EQAOLOAOAOAOAOAOAOAOAOAOAOAOAOAOAOAKY5 ' Q SAY IT WITH ' y Q . H embreikeriv F Iowan' Q for ALL OCCAISIQNS , 0 4 505 N M Street :J 103 VV. F t Street ' I Ph 235 Ph 3009 Q C . a O 9 9 Q 9 9 9 Q ' Prof. Whalin Qin transportation tihsspt ith h th h tti fthe V P 9 9 9 9 9 9 Cl ' Monitor and the Merrimac. ' . I A t Armbruster: Th t l 1 asnit 't'7 1' 5 U Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q I Q . Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 0 Q l ' . - CALL AN AMBULANCE ' ' if Y ld C ti ti h httk 6 I NQ W is 9 'll lj 11 ht h t tt L it at . ' h pare t VVhat S th tt th th old folks P Q I Yates Company Whit, the ti t t them O 0 701 North Main Street telling 'El'161T1 th t th ll Cl I6 7 'E Cl th t G C EJ 5 0 , Bloomington, Illinois Cu Silasf gn d t 1 CE ilhijse , 1, P 91 Q 0 9 Q 4 ' Q QJYOVOVOVOVOVOVOVOVOVOVOVOVOVOVOVCYCQ O .V gre.Q,.w.v.o.o.0,.U.o.u.Q.w,.o,efUAQQ5 Q 51 o Q ' J. L. SIMMCNS CO. INC. ' I Contractors Engineers Builders 1 Builders of ' ' PRESSER HALL In O I 1 , Q 0 . . 5 Q i 4 3 fs if 5 3 4 . ' an Offices O ' C O SPRINGFIELD DECATUR BLOOMI ON - 0 C I C 9 C C 9 2 C 3 il Q Q Q 9 Q r gl Q. C. F. FIe1scher 8 M P h f 11 9 s C2 Q Q Q Q O O Sh y I Cf h I 1 Groceries and Meats I dy h CI d y My 1 1 d y B f I'1 I ' Q Q ' I 1 1 Y N PARK ST. g S ' o L I C . O ' I :Q-byOVOVOVOVOVOVOVOVOYOVOVOVOVOVOVCYQ ng 'Q' ff AUAUAUAUIUQAOAUAUAUMAUAUAOAUIUAQTS rf 9 9 4 H afve You Visited y fe ' 4 THE 9 Y L- .,,. ba' I ffl' ' - , 4 VILLAGE INN I P 4 .',.',rV U .,.'A:x ii Akh' i . Northeast Corner Main and Monroe IA Royal Portable 5 ' uC1iCket'y'C1lCk Your gradgs Bloomingfoffs Popular A higher and higher with this , ,Sf keen little typewriter. Emimg PMN' Lv 1. , 4 Cash or Terms 5 A DAINTY Q P Paxton Typewriter Co. DELIGHTFUL f 4' 105 EAST FRONT ST. DIFFERENT 5 ' ABSENTMINDEDNESS 5 4 The Professor, who was famous for the wool-gathering of his wits, re- 5 turned home, and had his ring at the door answered by a new maid. The g1rl 4 looked at him inquiringly. l y Um-ah--is Professor johnson at home? he asked, naming himself. 4 No, sir, the maid replied, but he is expected any moment now. 9 The professor turned away, the girl closed the door. Then the poor 4 man sat down on the steps to wait for himself. 9 4 rac en wings on 5 B lc ,LM t ana' 4 Townley Sc Williains Murphy ? I Lawyers 4 ffflorneys-at-Law 5 4 UNITY BLDG. 5 FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLDG. 4 BLOOMINGTON, ILL. Q 4 . :-1 VOVOVOVOVOVKYOVOVOVOVOVOVOVOVOVCYCQ D-I , - . 0 .QQAOAQQQAOAOIDAOAOQAOAOAOAOAOQS I 4 I FRANK o. HANSON A5 . WILLIAM R. BACI-I - 4 ' Atforney-at-Law P 0 Q dftorney-at-Law ' Q 4 Livingston Bldg. Bloomington, Ill. . 5 . , ofa soo I. 4 Livingston.Bldg. Bloomington, Ill. PHONE I Res?F2354 yi l 4 . r I 9 I . Hall, Martin, Hoose and DePeW Miss Wold: ffUoo Euripides in 3 I 4 sentence. 5 4 LAWYERS 5 Tuffy Beale: Euripides pants, I i 4 , killa you. p 4 Unity Blog. Bloomington, Ill. 5 4 p 5 4 a 4 Sambo and Rastus had been stealing chickens and had been discovered. y The old farmer ffot out of bed and made for them while Sambo and Rastus b 4 made for their heels. When the telephone poles had been passing them by for 5 4 a few minutes, Sambo remarked: 5 4 Say, Rastus, what's them Hies following us so, huh? Tl1ey've been right 4 behind us ever since We started to runf' 5 4 llVhat's dat, Sambo? Dem ain't flies, dem's buckshotf' Q 4 9 4 5 4 253 5 E-byovororororovorovororovowOWOYIQ l l I Q 1 9 R C ' 1 'i 3 5 C2 3 O Q in 4 A-'Ez Q ' 6 v Q O Q . O 52 R R R R E5 5 I li O 35JXUAURQQAUQAUAQAUAUAUAJAUAQAQAQNQJ I A G HERE IS THE WAY TO MRLETE - ADVERTISING SERVICE- EATIVE WRITING AND DESIGNING, R ALL1 TYPES QF CAMPAIGN? PUBLIQITY' EEFQRT, MAKES THE PREPARATIQN QF YQUR ANNUAL III CQMMERCLAL ADVERTISING A SIMPLE MATTEPXEQ- EVERV RESQU RCE DQR MQDERN5 ART, RETQUCHING AND TY PQN GRA PH ICAL WQRK GRAVINGS ZINC AND CQPPEQ-EEQR BLACK AND WHITE AND FULL CQLQRQ WQRK-ELECTRQTYPE SERV ICE. WQITE QR P1-IQNEI ge KANE ENGIQQI NG CCM PAN Y BIJQDMINGTQN DE CATUQ ILL INQI 3 Q? R 9 O U Q Q Q 9 Q 9 9 S3 9 O G O O Q 2 ii S3 9 O C 9 Q S3 Q S E 0 ' 1 Q I I 0 QRTwoTDVCICVCYCVCVCTGVCTCWDTTCVQ OQDAQOAOAOAOAOAOAUAOAODAO 1- 21 -f -'!AVf ,,f,9. Q :K!, o 0 ,O Q 9 gk 5 ,Q 0 4. Q ' 3,1 Q 5 o oeQ , , Q , A -- V 4 '- 'H Q5 ' ,ff Q ,V if I 0 Tir if YV ,Qu 9 A'2- ' ' r' --' ' 'JK 5 1 'I U .Q iL,,iYjVf',f,-:if t , ,, 1' Q f fe Q e , Q 1 Pafronize Our Hd7J8r2'z'5 e7'5 6 b , u .f-4 A ' ' o , . 5,,e 4 Tim! Make Thiy Book Posyible Q ' 3 9 4 o 3 . Q FoND MEMORIES e Q Q o o f O , v The Price of this Book is 354.00 . 5 Q Q Q Q Q but , Q ' Four Years Hence it will be Q Q Q Q Q Q O PRICELESS Q O . o Q O Q iv 3 2 Q ' 8 53 S Q Q 9 3 Q 255 v QyovovovovovovoVoVofoVoVoVoVovoVo62 -.- 'ws' . A ,. ggioioloioioioioioioloioioioioioioqg 4 ' A o 4. 4 At last . 0 4 You have reached The end! 4 VV e are sorry 4 ,And we hope p . . You are sorry ' 4 I Too! i , ' But perhaps 4 You are glad Q And relieved 4 ' ' And bored! 4 lf you are bored, 4 . Console yourself , That this 4 Is all. I' p If you are sorry, V 5 A 4 Remember that ' l 4 All good things 5, Have an ending! A . . 4 W Vlfe leayeiethis word I 4 g i 4 With-iiyoii ' I ' P . 4 I Instead off afpicture . 4A Of a sleepy' dog - I ' K . Or a closed book' , V 4 Because We are ' 5 4 Poor, A ' .,l 4 A So you niustpardon us! , . 4 Q ' O Q p . 6 ... 4 256 p I a I ' Q 1' ' o Q , , Q 1, 0 , P M i ' 'OVOVQVOVOVOVOVOO' ' in fl i l vovgv 'g g