Illinois Wesleyan University - Wesleyana Yearbook (Bloomington, IL)
- Class of 1932
Page 1 of 272
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1932 volume:
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THE GREAT LINCOLN Smflff by Gzzizrm Borfzlnm H7 IN'eu'm'E New I L11 gb? WE LEYA 0 Nineteen Teeny-Iwo VOLUME TWENTY-NINE I PnbIi.s'I7eef by Ike ,IUNIOR CLASS ILLINOIS WESLEYAN UNIVERSIT5 Maj. Nilzefeelz fbirfj'-one BOARD OF EDITORS Lois C1r1LDs ELOISE Hiuxiay R PTH PIALL EARL Cotslx EA .-Xuciz Coxnxn Q.. R. U DECK ER VVARREN Dowiws GEoRc:12 XYITIIEY GXYENDOLYN LYF PAULINIC ICGAN FRHZDA BIMCKEN , Faculiy qlzifixov' Q! ORD Bl'Sll Printing by the Pantzlgraph Printing and Sta- tionery Company. Y ' 1 Photographs by lfldo Moore :md the Lnitec Photo Shop. lfngrzwings by the Kane Engraving Company. The lfclitors take this occasion to thank all those who have helped make possible the publication of thi s book. LLIWOIS VX eslex an University ls situated in - . the heart of the Lincoln country. Every year . vw, Afxflfte , , , - thousands of people come to pay tribute at Lincoln's shrine in Springiield. W'e, who are living here on the plains where Lincoln spent many years of his life should take es mecial Jleasure in inter- , l preting his greatness. For this reason, the staff of the 1932 VVesleyana has chosen to revere the Great lfmancipator in the theme of our hook. Copies of well-known Lincoln portraits and stat- ues have lzeen used on the insert pages. The illus- trations at the bottom of the class panels are pen and ink sketches of the statue groups from the four corners of the Lincoln Monument. XYe have attempted to pay homage to Abraham Lincoln while recording the events of our college life in the IQ32 XVesleyana. Lois CH1LDs, Editor in Chief. W Ned V. Wbfmelf. fzfzzllzzzffx. D.f7'6l'f01' of Athlflizir. .Ql70rzis'11zf11z, fazder. mm' ffjezzcf. Ike .!lllI1:07' Cffm fwrijoifatebf cfecfimlex 166 1932 IVeJlfyz1zfp .'.' NED V. WHITESELL In LM6m07'id77L 2 jOHN EDWARD HANDLE5 04611 Illznozs j111ze23 1911 Maj18 1930 CLIFFORD HOLT Panola Ilfmozf September 16 1907 jane 21 1930 CLARA HELEN FOSTER Low Poznt Illzuozf Maj 31 1909 Nozembw 18 1930 YHCHARD TRESLEY Carbondale Illznozf Azzgzm' 12 1910 FeL'rzza1y10 1931 I f I - f s 1, , , 1 ' q, , . 'f , f,, .Q ,. x 1 ' f', 566120115 QADMINISTRA :HON CLASSES LACTIVITIES QATHLETICS FRA TERNITIES QALUMNI FINE UYRTS LADVERTISING and HUMOR ? 1 5' 9 mmm. 4 Q A , 7 H ,7 W, 1 XVILLIAM JOSEPH DAVIDSON B.S., AB., S.'I'.Il., D.D., L.L.D. V President of Illinois I'Vc.vZUymz U111'r'cr'.fi!y Dr. Davidson was born at XVarsaw, Illinois. He received his IB. S. degree from Chattock College, Quincy, Illinois, in 1893, his AB. degree from Illi- nois XVesleyan in 1894, and his S.T.'lZ. degree at Garrett Biblical Institute in 1897. He was ordained minister in the Methodist Church in 1896, and held pulpits in Roodhouse, Greenfield, and Decatur. He received the degree of Doctor of Divinity from Garrett in IQO8, and the degree of Doctor of Laws from Nebraska Uvesleyan in IQI3. He was Chancellor of Nebraska XVes- leyan, 1908-1910, held a chair at Garrett Institute, and was in 1922 the Iix- ecutive Secretary of the Commission for Life Service for the Methodist Church. He has been a ineinber of the General Conference of the Methodist Church six times. He is a meniher of Kappa Delta Pi professional honorary fraternity and Phi Kappa Phi honor society. In 1932 he was elected President of Illinois YVesleyan University. 15 VVILLIAIXI XYALLIS, HS., A. M. D01111 of HIC College' of L1'bt'l'4II :Iris Professor of Hzlviory 17.1.51 XYILBERT FERGUSUN, AB., ABI., L.H.D. P1'0fcx.mr of ,?ll0dC7'1l Lazzqzzagav 113 f-P1'cs1'1lv111' of IHZAIIIILY lVC.YfCVX'lIlZ LilliT'CP'S xxvrzs limllxx XAPHZR. AX.H.. .-XHXI. Dum uf IVOIIIUII Pr0fr.v.x'm' of Euglislz mi. AB., 13. Mus., Mus lhwuz of flu' 5511001 of ,ll1r.v1'c flfrlf 'Han' uf I 1114? EEZ. K, ,- Q H LQ 1 !'W 3 Z.. Nr , A ER. i X25 ' 'Gr 'S L, 'M 4.6 x FMR I ,: K ug, a QQ. We :iff OTTO J. IMAR A.I3., BD., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Rvligimz IXRXOLIJ I.. l.ox'EJm' B. Mus. Professor of Voiuv 011 H10 fVvt!1'c Ullxlz- burn ,Hcinoriul Foun- dutinn XY11.LI.xM T. BEADLES AB., AM. A .vs 1'.v1'r1 nt l'r0f0s.v0 r nj Iffwz0n11'cx,' .'1.v.v1'xf- 41 ll 1' IeCfjI..Yl'I'U r CUNSTANC1-2 1 12RczL'soN RALPH E. BRUXVNS LUCY BRANIJICON AU- A-B-, A-M-, HD- lzzslrucfor in Piano .fIS,Vf5ftIlll' 1'mj'c.s.wr nf Profcsxor of Jlfodvru f.fIllfjIl4I'GUX I'lz1'l0.v0jvl1y 18 MARG.x1uc'1' j. Comrucls I' NIL 5. A IS. ffzstrucfor in Violin 43- We Rlzm:1N.x1.1a M. CHASE C.LL'c'11.l.1zC0xm1 AB., AAI., Ph.IJ. A.B.. HP. I'r0fes.v0r' of CItI.YSl.ClII llzxtrzzyftzzr in mir! 1.a11g1mgc.v CI.ARExc'1-3 R. IJIQVKIZR X'iRGINIA F.x1Rxf1m.1m C. XV.xRN1au C.XI.lIf?l x AJS., Ph.IJ. Ph.I1., ABI. All. 1'2'0fr'.v.s'01' Of Elzglzklz I11.v!r1zC1'or fu Sf'fIJ11.XIl I11xf1'1tCf0r in I'01'Cf and Ifnglislz I9 K F ...Q JOHN C. 1fR,xz11:R GRACE GRHYI-I AB., A.M. B. Mus. 1v.vz'.cff111f I7I'OfUS.f0l' of Tomi Couvlz Biolngvx' 4 XVILLIAM N. FULTON Bb., AAI. 1'r0fvssor nf Sfcvvlz CLIFF GUILD l':'l'IlEL A. Gnxx '1'H0M.xs lf. I'T.XR41I'I l HS., MS. G1':1cl11atcofl.XY. l'. AB., AAI.. I h.D. I6Cg1.SfI'tll' und BIl1'Xtll' SVIW01 Of EXl'fU55i 11 l'1'0fu.v.m1' of l'lzy.vzl'.s 1l1Sfl'IlCf0l' 1.11 f?l'lIlIItlllZ.C Art 20 :Lei f?f3r?r'g f ,I 'Hilo-1' affir- RL'ssELL HARVEY BIILDRED HUNT HM. AB., AM., Ph.D. Professor of Band Professor' of Mathc- Inxtrzmzcizfs mafics LEONARD C. HOAG XYIRGINIA HUSTED AB., A.M. ' A.B. Iuxtrzzclor in Hixfory I'1'0fC.v50r of Violin- cello 21 I. BELMONT 'IISKRA L.L.B. I11si1'11Cz'0 r in Busin css Law J. ARTIIIJR HILL HS. Pmfvxsor of Plzy.vz'vuI Education 4, V' X-. 'fy 'Flap Y J V ffm 9 F 4 '5 ,efv . 2 ,Q , . . :N , f 1. . 4, ww 14? . , , . . Egg! X, , t is xy!! FK g ,Ax , g,:.:'Q :ggi ' W., E' lm. -H Y w1v:..o-'Fav' 53-.nfaffifir ,-zflfiin 45:3-1 FRANK B. JORDAN FRANc'Es IQESSLER CHARLES J. KINRADE B' MUS- Instructor in Public A-B-, A-M-, HD- lnxtrucior in Organ Sclm0I,1lzzsic .-1fvfrc- :I.Y.V1,.fffl11f I'r0ffx.v0r 0 and fjlhtllitl Cfllfiflll A1fCl'110lf.Y Ea'uculi0n and Rc- .-1.v.vixfunt Dirvcfor of 1I.fjlA0ll.Y Edzmztion l'1'vfmrr1l0ry D 0 p a 1' 1'- 171I'71f VV11.L1,x:x1 E. IQRITCII RUTH li. L1zcsczE'rT OLIVE Imqglzlqgqxnqui M. Mus. 13. Mus. HS., MS. l,I'0'fC.Y.N'0I' in l'vl.UI1.1l fllSf7'IlCfIH' in Piano and l'1'c1-fcsxcn' of Home Tlwory ECOIIOIIIIYTS 22 2 O .-1- 1 -.amy swf? RUTH A. MAx'lsAUER Glzolzcziz ANSON HM. AB., A.M. I11x!r'11cz'0ri11 13111110 i1SS1..ff4IJZi Pmfv.v.v0r of Plzysicall Erz'1m1!1'0u FRED L. RIUJIL LENVIS AIILLER BS. AB., MS., Phil. .f1.v.v1'.clf1r1i Profvxvor of .-l.v.vi.m111t Profcxsor of ,1ltIflIC7lltIffC.9 Clzcuzixlry 23 F4 GLENN BIAHON lnxtructor in Baud Insfrzmlcnfs Flu N KLTN S. AIURTI M 1411: -. Bb., l'h.lD. l'mfu.9.v01' 0 f C'l1c11z1'.vfry Q 7 1 Emruxn AIUNGER Ph.B., M. Mus. Profcssor of Piazm ELEANOR 1'.xRKER AB., AM. Im-frzzcior in Speech 4 BIABEI. D. OREN llokmf I1Z'Slfl'MCf07' in Piano and Director of ElC7llCIIftl7'-Y Dcfvartuzcnt S.xxrL'm. C. RATc'L11f1fH AB., AM., Ph.IJ., Professor 0f Sociologfy 24 FRED R. NEUMANN Ms., Ph.D Profcmmz' of Gcologj CARRIE RUFFNER In.vz'rzzC!0r in Public School Jllcllzods BI.-XRTHA F. SIMMONDS AB., AM. Assisffmt Professor of English JESSE E. THOMAS AAI., P1111 1'rofc.vsor of Edzzcofiou MYRON T. TUWNSEND VERA C. SAAR HS., MS., Ph.D. B.S., A.M. Professor of Biology 11lXfl'llCf07' in Home Economics IRESSIE LrrL'1sE SMITH B,Mus. Professor of ,Uzzxicul Tlrcorjg' Piano 7: Om-:N L. XVIIALI N us., MS. Profr2.vsor of Eoonomics in Y 'X f 'I I 'MQ VV 5 ff L. E Y fl. N Q mx ,V rm L ' NJ,-y 2 P 1 'E . I .Z 'ST-E556 g1'i3:'r35i1. v' '. x-rf: :fizyy-I, ETIIEL A. VVOLD AB., AM. As.f1'xIu11t Professor of English HELEN M. DEAN AB., AAI. Librarian ,BYE lbs- iw ' NED V. WH ITESELI. B.S. .f1.csi.mz 71 t Profoxxo r o f I,11j'X1.Cl1l Ed1lCtIf1.0lZ,' Director of Allzlciicx 6 fx W 'Kwan' My ' 'fi MCI'-f' Q fans? X VVA LTER ROETTGIER A TRMA WILLS B. Mus. Instrucio r in Pia no RTIIEL Youxcz HS. Ph.B., AAI. Bmrxkvf-ball Conti: .'1.Y.9fSftIl1f Profcmor ,llodcrn Lllllfjlflliljui 26 .J Y, K ...J W AX Of 5...-v , 34- .1-15,1 71 .., 1-1, !,Z.1', i5i'. ..,, ?:ifYq I4-' . fm.-. . V. xi ,,G:v', as- ., 3 'Sha gg, Y 9 -sZVQ1X TXe V u Aff' .,,,, ,,f. 1 Senior Class Omcers f,i'f.Yi!Ifllf . . ................. ................ F LH1'm'1l14.1c BARHI-.141 T'icf-I'f'e.wirIffz1 . .... BIQRNIUIC Ihxwsox Secrwfury-Trfrumf ..... I'IAIroLn ROOT U -f- C11.11:l.ls .X1.11mx1s, .,1w1111wI1Il1 Vitj, 111. ILS, V111-111ist1'.1': 151-1:1 IQZIIIIVIIZ I mvtI1:1I1 1. Q, JI, I: Q1Iz1s1u-ti1:111 I. 2: '111'2l1'Ii I, 2, 21, -I: XY 11111112 ,Xtlxh-tiv 11u:1l'41 II. M.x1:1' S. .X1:NuLD, l3I111m1i11g'tu11, II1. 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I X ki. ffuyhligf l -.1 .li a-kAsRi,i.+!Y iI,iil',???-4 ,A Sl Mxmlsllji. Iflvi-3l:sui.ic, Siu-llnyvillv. Ill. All. l 1'4-iivllg -Xlpliai llllllllllil llvlfzig Ohio HTS- lu-vziu l, 2: Y.W.U.A. II, -lg Ai'guS Stuff 43 Mzisqimrs 21, lg Fwiivli Club 52, -lg Flu'- vi1SiO lflulr 3, 45 XY.A.,X. 4. OLIN ilfIi'l'TELK.X xi 11, Nokomis, Ill. AB. History: Tau Kappa lipsilcnig Stuelvut Cuiiiwil, I'1'esi4l4-int -lg Argus Stal? 1 3 Sports lflelitoi' 23 Pep Umu- mittvoz Masqiu-rs 3, 45 Iu- fl'2lT'lll1l'Zl.lS. Yi-Liu Il.x1:ivY. Nast Moline-, Ill. All llisturlvl Allvlizl lillllllllil Dvitzlg l'hi lhippzz l'l1ig Y,NV.C..X. 2, Jig ling- lish ilut'l'ce Cluli 43 Girl! H14-0 lqlulm IX: lfiiivnwsitj' t'lmi'uH 2. 43 'lKl'0SSiIlllll 2, 4g Hl'Ilij:1l1 23 f':lv:1l- 7 K lm-1'i:1 liiistivnuri' -lg 'Ilia- XY1ltll2l,, 4. 1911111111-1 H1'111111', 11z111x'11111, 111. .X.13. Vllisturyg Sig'111:1 1'111g l1:1s1-111111 1, 2, fi, -1: 1511111- 111111 11. 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E1'111111111i1'sg '1':111 Iiillilbil 1-I11si11111: 111t1'z1111111':11 M:111:1g111' 43 HW C'11111g Y:11'sit.1' 132151-111111 1: I11t1':1- 111111':11s 1, 2, 51, 4. X1111xx 1 11111,N1x. BIlll'l'2lf'Y111I', 111. .X.1!, 11is1111'.1': 811411111 K:11111:1: Latin V11111 2, 233 Y.W,4'.,X. 1, 2, 31: 1jE111141l1l' 1111111111 Il: NY..X..X. 2, 11, -1: I11t1:1111111':11 1'1'11si111'1111 -1: V:11'sit'V Y1111l'f'112l11 2: Y:11'- sity 114l1'1il'f' 2, 32, -1: Y2ll'S11'V 11z1s11l1:111 2.13. . H 811' . Ei'-1 1 ! 11.11 111 r A p: 1 'ff 1, 11.1 1.?'1.f 15113121 ..1k.,, 1, , 1 11 . ,L,,: 11, 1 1'--11:,1,11,,1 51l:5Q'Y'W'Q ,if R2 z 211231 -fa 11555. Xifgz L1-3111111' SHAW. 1: 1. 1 1 i B111 A11111'1' 11 ' ' 111111 1 11 111 111111 15 111 1 ll t1 XX111S11 A 111118 S 111111 1 1 1 ' 111121 ' O111i1?1'1111' YJ1 11 11 1 C11111 11111 1'1 111111111 111111 R11r11111N11 T1'1'1'1 l 131111111111 1t1111 111 ' 1' I11St11111li11tN 11 X1 1111 1-11-111111 I 11lX Q1 tx 1 11 tl 1 1 1111 vorsitv 32111111 2 I3 ' 1111 versitv C11Ol'11S 3 A11111 11 1 1 1 1111 I1 1 f' 1 1 ll 1111111111111 01-1 11 -t 0 is-1.1111 film?-X 'X 1 1 4:-Q., 9' -Y, 11Is'1'111-:lc L11s1-211, 1'11.'ti11-111 11. 1 . . i.t111'y' 41111 51111111 011111 1 Lifc ' 11111- 1 S 111 11 11-11 b 1111 11111111 1 111111 1 1 TIOIS 11 1 11111 4 N11 J 1111tt11 11 X1 1 11111111111111t1111 111 Fc11111111111 s 1 ll 11S1 I 1 Ka 1 1 4 1 9 11N14 1 1 xIl9f1llt1'- 1i1111111f1 111-1111111 11411 1-11PQ1l1111Y1 A IIN 11111111111 F N11-. XIXNIII 111111111111111t11r1 11 X 11111 q1g1111 111 11t'1, N 1-11111rS 1115111 111116 Y 11 P111 101111111 11151111111 r I fl! 1 111l1x1l1, 11.11111 X 1 , I P11 1, '11111g3,11111 X13 11 Q , 1 -. 1' 11 . 111.11111, 1 .1111x1'111l, l11.1l111, 11.31. 11' 111 g 1 N1 1 1111- Ii. 'F' 11111: 11211111 3, 43 1.11111 1, 2, 51, 4g 1'11 1ta 2, O1 1 'S '2 31, 4: ' '11' 3? Vi1'1'-1 r1 111111 333 1115: L11 '1.'11'v'S O1 1 'S '21 4. f'11z1i1'111z111 43 1 31' 1111- 11's F111 1, 2, 31, 43 ' 21'- 111'1' 43 1Y.A.1X. 2, 3, 4: 111111 11' 132111 C11z1i1'111z111, 23 111- t1'2l1 ':11s 1, 2, fi, 3 11111- 1111's 1 ily C11111 '. 1' 2, 31. 1 FN- 5 ' 3-' UW- E11 3 II J. NvE1'I'1'l1, N:11 '1S. 111. 1 ' S 7 1 A-H 10 1 1-lj? BVU 1-1.13. 1 '1'z111 gli- 1 ,D '.C.A. 1CE1112 10 'l1111: 11121 l'z1l1i1111t 4g 111111 s CMT1111 D11111 Y 111.1151 41 111.1 1110 U, 43 21. 4: YYQAA- 1- 3, 4: , F1111- 111111 : Q 1 11 111 1 11111 ' 51,41 31: -- 1' -177 1-15' . f71'f 'l1F 311 4- uf .11111i111' C1z1ssg St11111111t 1.71111 V 1, 2, 113 1 z 1 rg 1' 1 ' X 1' . 1 , U, . 1 ' 15- 1 I 111 . 1 1 1 11., 11.31. 1.1 1 - .-1 T11 3 -4 11 ' 1721 2 I 3 ' 'si I' 1131.1-1. ' 'Hg 1' ' 2 O1 1'S 'z , 2, 31, 45 1' '- A1111 1 1' 11:3 1. 43 1,1 , , ,4, 1'- Tr: 1 1' I. S. N. U.g A X U 1 111, 02111111121 21, 45 C711 ' 1 3, 45N 1 C111 21, 43 A 'z 1 1 .1Q11' f St. i'1'1'i1iz1 C111 313 . - 1 . . . - . . A 4: '11z' - 11 1 1 ' '11 1 4 V 1 1 1, -, 4. I lg f ,, f . A 1 .1 1 LW! A 4.1 J , . , 1 1 'H L 353.1 1 ' X 2 5 X 5211 ,'P,11 Q 1 - oy 1 1 1 1 - 51. 31111131 X lf' - 1:7151-1-: 1 Hx 5.4.1 1 1 ' 1 1j 1, .111':f.,.:1 11 1, , 33 1 i ff ' 'H . 5 WEfl,.EYA ,pf A V, 'Q 1 ' 5 ' wi 1 qs' L0w1:1.1, BIAIITIX, Bloomiugtoii, 1ll. A. li. Eounoluicsg Tau Kappa Epsilon. J' U . .Q . 2 3 I Atfimrzx' Fun, ffl lll XYll'g'll1l2l, . B.M.lfl. Voice, Signm Alpha 11112: Phi Kappa, Phi, 1,2lllllCll61l1C 1, 2, 53, 'l'1'eas., 2, Sevrotary 3, Gu 1115111 Clulm 3, Socrvtary- Tl'f'2lSlll'0l' nf Junior Class: St. Cewvlia. Club 1, 2, 33 A Capvlla 1, 2, 3, 45 Hau- Sel auml Grvtul. 77 M.xR11,r..x Hc'COY, Spriugfivlml, Ill. B.M.l+l. Pianog Kappa Delta, St. Cecelia Club 3, 43 A Capvlla Choir 4, Iloclwy 1, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Baskvt- hall 1: Yolley Ball l : H3f0SSl2lll,7 1, 2, fl, 4: ' ' Elijah 5 ' ' Accompauist fm' 1 Pagliaccl 5 ' ' Y.YV.C.A. 13 1 1l'l'llFl1 Club 1. 1 34 innings ,,1ira.:i.a, NA ,. I ug' , f PQ BIAILY l4'1:lxNc lcs ML'R1:AY, Cliicugu, Ill. All liuglisllg Frances Sliiuuxr Scehoul for Girls 15 Kappa Kappa Gamma, Erl- itoi' of Wosleyaua 3, Plug- lish f'o1'r'0v Cluh 3, -lg Intra- murals 21 Il, -L. RVSSI-:1,l. EASTON, Chouozx, Ill, 12.3. Clic-111ist1-y, Tau Kappa Epsilon. Jurlcs N1cs'1'1, Spring Valley, Ill. AB. History' Lomharll l, 2, 33 Football,-15 Baselmll 4. 7 X '-Ut A '40 ' WALLACE Hmm. Williamsville, Ill. A.B. Er-ouomics, Phi Delta Theta, Lonihard 1, 2, 3, Football 4. BIARY Goimixun, Bloomington, Ill. B.M.E. Violin, Sigma Alpha Iota: Univorsity Or- vlwstra 1, 2, 3, -L, Phil- harmonic Orvliestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior and Sonioi' Re- xx? 03515 J H.xi:oLD Rooicus, Dc-01' Crook, Ill, B.M.E. Voice, Phi Mu Alpha, Apollo Cluli 1, 2, 3, 4, Baud 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, Oi'r'l1esti'a 4, Apollo Quartette 4, HlihIPSSl2ll1H 1, 2, 33 I Pagliaccign Car- nimi, H Faust 3 'fEli- jah, Intramurals 1, 2, A Capella Choir -lg Masqucrs 4. . 5 NV' 'NX I l4NEa.flll.,E l 35 ., 1. .,,. ,.. 5 'Ill .Ji if y Y A N ,fi- a MILDRI-,ii EICIUIAN, Bloomington, Ill. AB. Fl'9ll0ll g Alpha Gamina Delta, Alpha Delta . I -v, F. 3, 4, 1.11 .C,.A. 1, 2, 3, F'1'0nr'li Ululi El, 4, English Foffvo Chili 2. IZ: Argus Stai Il 4 , . C'L1i'i-'olm J. Myrna, ' Clivuoa. Ill. BS. Clielinistryg Delta Alpha lipsilon. LOUISE HIXXI-QRS. Pekin, Ill. BS. Matliemativsg Sigma Kappa, Gamma Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi, Student Council 3, 'Y.lV.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Treas., 43 Mathematics Round Talulc 3, 4, VV.A.A. 2, 3,41 Choips . I 7 3 I v 1 34 W1 3. ax I 5 xiii? MLN ' C '. G' O'r'1'u Sl'llNllD'l', Blomuiugtmi, Ill. BS. Cll0llllStl'y. xv J X 1 J l fl I 4 J ' 4 f l JY Ji 3 X l ly qi lj J J ,J 4 l A 4 , l 1 J fl J lj ' Y iN J J IRIN l Q I-J xl XJ 1 'ii Nu. iklliyl 'rrp if Nclfiualz Ill. 1 K+? 1lf.7lNI.Xl7fj4nli1jlJ iilqgpal Dlflt. lg J 45 ii PlliSif1 a img llni 1311111121 lxxi A llhig - lphaj Dhlta. W' ' . KX ll ' ,i 'X X l, X x rj -5, 5 U x J l l X A 1 X J I J fi Q ' ' 1 ll 4 C l ly lj gi ? Maj H.x1:o1.1r 0. Omzu., Grayslakv, Ill. V AIS. lllnglislxg Valparaiso Uiiivvraity 1: English Coffee Club 22, Sig Life S01'vic'4- L0- giou 2, 23, 4g Publivity Cliairmau Zig Sovial S1-rvivo SeC1'0tai'y 43 Gospsfl 'Fvam Leallvr 43 Foreusif- Club 3, 45 Campus Art Club 43 Hobo Prize' lYiu110l' ZZ: Cap and Gown Committm- Uliair- man 4. . 4-1 W J' L. A N ffm l Ke il ml l 5 rf? gy 1 lip, T , l Ki gb 4Effx'27f'f4.C,7.i'aT C 1 A55 ll 'm 2Sf SY? ,gf,, X , f'l,,jf' , WMM, ,f ,AM xxgkgzrg .XV , , h'L' 36 BIAIIY Mmrius, Gibsml City, Ill. AB. English 5 Kappa Kappa Gamma 3 liuglish Coffvv Club 1 2 3 4' Presi- dent 43 Y.XV,.C.7A., 1,711 rl, 4g Xvi06-l,l't'Sl4lCllt 45 Frencll Club 23 Chorus l, 2, 3g 4 ' Mussiall g ' ' ' 'Carmvn 5 ' ' 4 ' Faust. ' l - 1 ,1,AL,...l. f7k' ll , uf. 'Ti 2' ulo bz 1 1 K . , . ll AHJ ' Hr , ilu ll , 'z 4 val oria R1 . 1 f O zx'a.I . . 1 Q l'l,0 A .' 'C' f us 410 1, 5' ' 1, . mel 2 .' ' J ll ' ' - l ' 15' I ia- vatl1a's We f- 'v st' ' Clll' mas l Cm1r'm'. Blc.x'i'1:1ur1 llICFAI,l., East Peoria, lll. A.B. liuglislig .Kappa Gammag Phi Sigma lotag Freuvli Club il, 45 PI'0Slllk'Ilt 4: Varsity Swim- ming' Tvam 35 Illtl'2lllllll'2llS3 Eiiglisb Coffee Club IZ, 4. Kappa Owrix J. NPILV I. 1' I x JJ!! - I . - 05,11 I y, A , 1, 1' J -4-'J 4 mi .V 11 I, ' ' if I X ALA! vi J' , , ,ffi ' ' ,lf111o.x1:XWA1.1i1c1c, Ntllllltll, lll, A.l3. ltliigliwli: Plii llzimmn lholtzig Argus Stall? J, fl? llvls-goto to Illinois Collvgo Prvss .Xssovizitiou Zig H1'01't tary ol' Illinois Collvgi' ,Pri-ss .XSSOt'l2ltl0ll IL ' , , ,J i!,u,,v V, . K ,LO I 'I ' , ii ,f 4,47 ' N- V 1 , C' k,p,VA 1' ,aj 1 f- ,iffhj i J 37 W .fi ' M 1 Lg..-1, f Lum ll1'N'1'1:1:, ,f Af- ' fklvv I Lf f , sf Morse . Ill, ' f., 1 1 f ff ' , Q ,X T3.M.lu. ,vllizuiog Sigriui .X Aff' Alpli '1 .Io't:1: Ploaszintf VFW V, LLutl'z-r J1111io1',Co'l'l7gofg-l L1 ni. versw Owl 46-1 Szfsz, ,ig S 9,4 1 tic-vo inagi f,fJ3, 141 'fin iumls fly L: Codon f Ullrllb 22, X j I N li 1 K1c'111x1c1i lVlif'Klil,, lllooniiiigton, Ill. H.M.I'I. Violin: A11g,511st:111:1 f'ollog.1v: Kaiifus Staitv Tuzivli- ws Colli-gi-g Kansas lliiivor- sity, L:1w1'o111'1-, Kansaisg Or- 1 vliestrni 4: .X Cain-ll:1 4: Pliillizirnioiiimf i'llUl'llS. 9 i 1311 91. 'Q f'i,'f1,l, ,1,g.5 d f 5 fag? ICQ? V 1. Z? ' j . grit, 7n.,Y,X,,,RJin 1,y,,,- ll., . 1 , f 114' . - i4f:'.:i wL.M-44 ' K 'ASQ-w,,A U ff . K A , 357 Al.Xl1fi.XlIlI'l' ll1'cs111cs. Xl,':111co114l:1, Ill. ILS. llulllf' l'i1'47llflllIll'SQ Alplizi litlllllllil l,l'ltZlj 'l'1':111s- for lAl'0lll l. H. N. l'.: llomo 1 g- 1 , ., I l4.1'o11o1111r's Kluli l. 2. .1. 4, l11to1'11z1tio11:1l RI'l2lflIlllS 1'I11l1 -lg W.A.A. Ji, 41-QlIlfl'21l1llll'ZllS IZ, 4: From-li Clulm Zig Y,W. CHX. 4Xl.lilClI'l' W. H1111-111. liliirokal, Illinois. li.Kl.l'l. Yoiwg Phi Bill Alplm: l'll1l'k'li2l Collcgo l: Apollo i'l11l1 2. Sl, 43 Asst. Mgr. 2, 1l2llIi1g'i'l' Zig lliiivvr- sity Raiul 2. ZZ. 4: lvlllY1'l'- sity O1'1'l1ost1'z1 2: l'11ivv1'sit.v fllltbllli 32, 4: Ma-ssiali' 31, 4: I l':1g'lia01'i ' 7 lnusiiivss 11i:111:1ggo1'g ' ' l 'ai-1111-11 1 ' ' ' ' C11- vzillvrisi RllSIl02iIlIl 3 llizi- wzltlizi We-ilmliiig Feast 1 ' ' I-Iliial1: A Czipi-ll:1 Clioir. .lll-ll,l'fN ll1x1:1:1s. llillslioroy, Ill. Ali. .l lf'U1l0lllli'SQ YV.A.A. 1. 2, 3. 4: Cliorus 1, Ci, 4: Rlzitlioiiizitivs Rouml Talrlm- fi, 45 Svf'1'11t:11'y-T1w1s111'1-1' ZX, 43 . Y.XY.C..X. l: Lita- Scirvic-9 IA'g1l1lll l, 2, IS. 43 I11t1':1- mu1':1lS l, 2. Il. 4. A53 il: '53 1 -- 1- V-.wr?' : Qi-A1i1.1.v1i 1 5 ff' .1.f . 1 gifixm, ,. 4 R., .,. vm- :.:m.f. f I 1 21 - ' 'i Q235f1'fI1 .1,5 L1'I.1i Lf. N1:1.s4,1S, 1IH11111lS, 111. B.S.1'11ys10s: Beta 711211111111 RIHSTIEIUIN 43 130111131111 1, 2, 11, 45 4XSS1St2ll1t P11.1'si:-S 1,2111- 1 111'ato1'y 111st1'1111tr11- Zi. -1: 1114 t1-z1111111'z11s IZ, -1: xY2l1'S11j' Track 1. C'11111's'1',11. K1:1'1ifa1t1:, BI1I11l'1', 111. B,N1.1'I. 1'ia11o3 l1v1m1y XYay f'm'1'Tif1r':1te: N1Q'1ll21 Alpha Iuta: F111-1111111111111 Art 011113 Ji, 13 Sw.-'l'1'1-zls, 4: Ul101'11s 1. 2, 51, 4: xVl'S11'f'2lll2l Staff Sig 1':1lzu'c Triu 43 01'- gan 1111111 1. 23 f,l'Q2ll11S1, 'First 1'111g11s11 1,1l1'1ll'I'2l1l f11l1ll'l'1l 1, 2. SJ 1 A -GMA . .1 1' '- 1'AI'L S.111c:r:N'11. LQRoy, 111. BS. O1ll'I111S11'Y1 1,4111111:11'11 1, 2, 3: 11111 1130111121 1Jv1tz1. 1 1 1 1 H F1 . , . V gzzqi- M, 2 x 1 ' . f fi fff, - islam 2 1 - 5513131114 ,L ,A , ,,,g,,k H 38 Y ,Mfg 1-F .1 'H' , 111.5 5, A 31,1131-21, A. K1:Es'1'. 1i1um11111gto11, Ill. 1'i.M.1'l. Yoicw-5 1Jv1t:1 01111- 0111111 l'z1I111v11eni4' 111111111111 3, 4, '1'1'0:1S11l'v1' 4: Art l'1l111 21, '13 Lf11i1's'1'sity lf11411'11s 1. 2, 3, 4: B11'ssi:111 1, 2, II, 43 '1':11111:111s1-1,11 1'11ij:111g ' ' MC211'11l1'Il g 1' ' ' 1'12l.11St , ' ' f':1v:11101'i:1 R1lSf1K'Illl2lQ 1' Hi:111'z1t11:1'S 11104141111 g Ff1z1st.' 7 ' X 1.1-:s'1'1-11: Sm'11x1c1Pr, N11kl71111S7 111. TLS, C1111-111ist1'yg 'l':111 1121111321 1':1PS111lllQ Phi liillbliil Phig B12l11ll'll1Zlf1l'S R11111111 'l':11110 2, 11011112111 111111123 I11t1'zl111111'z11s 2: C1lt'Ill1Stl'f' L2l1P1ll'21ffYI'f' Assist:111t, 2, 31, 4. 1i1:1:x11'11 LAWSON, S1111i1':111, 111. A.13. ,1-l11g1iS11: 1121111111 113111111213 Vive-P1'esi414-11t of Senior Ulassg 1,2lll1lI'11Q111C 17101111011 -1, S1'1lO121I'S1l1I1111121112 1112111 of 1,2l1I1ll'11Q1l11' -lg YNY. CA. , 1.5.-'I H. fimfziftl 2 ,LQ 'T'-HSV Wll.LI.xM AlliEIl.XN, G1'e0l1vi4'W, lll. ,LH lflvoiimiiivsg 'l':iu Kappa lflpsilong ,lhislwtlvaill l, 2, 3, 4, Captain -lg liznsv- lmll 1, 2, 3, 4: W lflnliq ,Xtllle-tim' liuaml II: 'l'rzuAlc 'lltlillll Il. G1'1n.xLn1xl-1 Riwnics, Igl00llllllg'tOll, lll. All. History: Kappa Kappa Ciuinmag Saint Mary of thi- Woods. I: Stwlm-nt Council, Vlfii'-l7l't'hlll01ltQ Y. VV.C.A. ii, 4, NY.A.A. 2, ZZ, Varsity llcwkvy 2. II, 4, Yau'- sity Raslwtlmll 2, .., -15 X nr- - sity SXYllIlIlll?g Il. A, K f ll.xR01.n II. Rom Z- Pontizw, Ill. 8, .lf RM. Voicvg Phi Blu Alpha, Rand 1, A Cnpvllat' Clmir -lg Apollo Club 2, Jig fJl'CllE'Stfl'RL -lg Clun'ns -1, 2, Sl. I. YE .il 'T ,p . - .h ifi 39 l'lYliI.YX XYISNT, Misluiwzikn, I1l4ll2ll12L l3,M.1'I. Organ: D1-ltzi Omi- f'l'UIIQ lTIllYL'l'Sltj' f'lnn'us 1, 2, JI, 4, Uhlvssiali g ' ' Cai'- 1110112 H Fztustg H HRH- jzih 2 ' l 'flliziwutl1:1's XYed- ding' Feast 1 ' ' f,':iv:1lle1'i:1 Rilslivzlmi 3 ' ' St. Cs-vilici Club 21, 45 01412111 Clulm 1. 2, 23, 4. linux T. SIUPHNEYV. l'l2lll'lJlllf', lll. ILS. Clwlnistry: Tau Kappa Epsilon, Hillsdale 1 ull4'gg,'1,' 1: Apollo Vlulm 2, IT, 45 l:'i'c-iicli Ulllli 2, Zi, Mas- qun-rs 2, IZ, 43 'fThu Tlirvv YYBQ' Foolsn Zig The Final 3g Wofloyanzi Staff 515 lVIlll'2il1llll'lllS 3, 4. l lxlx l'r:'rERsox, lilmiiiliiiggtmi, lll. A.l1. Latin, Kappa Deltag Phi Kappa Phi: Phi Sigma Iota, YN.A.A. 1, 2, .i, el, l,l'USlllK'llt -lg Latin Club 2, 213 Prosinlont 3: W.A.A. Tlnzml 25 Class Hwwkm-y 1, 2, C35 Vlziss liaisketlmll 2, 31, Class Vollvylmll l. 2. Class Baselmll 1, 2, 31, Vai'- sitx' l'lcn-lwv 2, 3: Vzirsitv Viilh-ivlmall 2, 21:1 Fl't'lll'll Clulm 2, Zi, 4g Y.NY.l'.A. l, 2. TB, 4. '1'11111:11s.x 11. H'1'1111'111:xs11N, Mt. xYL'1'1lll11, Ill. ,X.li, liuglishg ,Xlplm Uilllllllll Dvllag llliuuis Stam- X111'111z1l lf11i1'1-wily 1, 2, l'1 lillllliil lJ0lt:1 31, 4: 'l'l111t:1 ,Xl11l1:1 1'l1i 21, 4: lXl2lSfl11K'1'S 31. 43 l 111'1-11si1' flllllb Il. 4: l'1'1-s- 11I1-111 'lllIk't2l 1XlI1l1:1 l'l1i li 1111411115 Sig 'l'l11- M1-Ssiz1l1: lu11gl1sl1 l 11141111 filllll 11, 4g l71-- 1111111 'l'11:1111 Zi, 4, 31211121151-1' XY111111'11'S Dvlwzlfn' 4, 'l'l11' 19134111 I111I1111'tz1111'1- of lim-- lIl,LL' l'l:11'111-st 3 121-111111211 f l'I111 llollusm-: Il1t01'1l2l' 1 fi1111:1l Rr'l:1tir111s Club 4g Y. NY.C.A. 21, 4. l1u1:11'1'11Y 1f1x111.1111:, , lXYIlI'IllQ1l, lll. l1.Nl.l'l. 1111111113 Si'1111:1 . . R Alllllil Iota: CI11'1111111l1111- A11 Clllll-1, l'11iv1-1'sit.1' Cl1r11'11s 1. 2, Il, 4, I11T1':1111111':1ls, llilll- I11-llm-11i11 2. M.11:1.1x Sc'1111111xz, Sllllllgjfilxltl, Ill. .X.l3. S1D2llllSll1 Kzlpyzl lJ11It'1' YXYC X 1 'I -1' .. .....,-,... Cl1111'11s 1, xVt'Slt'.V2lII2l 511111. Zig 1170111111178 Sports F1lit111'g C:11111111r1 Art Vllllh 4: 1V1's- lK'f'ZlIl C2l1111P1llQll C11111111itt111'. 1 TAM l 1. Eg 1,1 5 1.1, sv! :R W 1ff,.g3Eif kifif: 7? 3 iff xff' gr rn.. 1, Q5 jr ,Ay .xxx 2 11,5 ,,..p,f, 1f1 1 1 ,-- ' C N Mig ,v.s.isS'g'f'?f 1 40 fl' 1 L 1 S1111i111' ,Kt'C1tIllSI 811111111 Ac- , 1 ' A H:111s1-1 and fi1'1'tf1l 3 1' HAlPSS1l1ll1'7 lQ:1v:1ll1'1'i:1 R11s1iv:111:1: ' ' F':111st : li1ijz1l1: lli:111':1tl1:1's' 1Y111l11i11g l'l1'2lSt.ll J1Q.xNx1-,'1 1'1-3 Russ. Rl1111111111g:tr111, Ill. AB. 1 1 istnry: K:1p11:1 llfxlfill -l'll'1'l1!'ll Clulrq NY.,-X. A.. X1.,X..X. 111111111 . X1..X.A. lloclivy l'll2l11'lll2ll1 21 XY.A.A. Ruse-112111 Cl1:1i1'111:111 il: Xvlll' sity ll111'k1 v 2. 21, 4: V211- sity li:1s1-11:1Il 1, 2: V:11'sity li:1slivH1:1ll lg I-lmrvlirjx' Class 'l'11z1111 1. 2, Il. 4: l'!:1sk1'tl1:1ll 1 Class 'l'11:1111 1. 12. 21: Ynllvy- 111111 Class 'l'11:1111 1, 2, Zig 1Z:1Se1I1:1ll Class 'l'oz1111 1, 2, IS: C2l1111l1lS Art Clulrg Y.W.C.A., 011011151 lJi:1si:1 Co111111itt1-1' 4. Lr11:1cx1-1 Ii111'1i15, l!l1111111i11gtc111. lll. All S111'i11lugy3 liilflliil 31111 l12lI1lI1'2lQ l1l11'2lIllI11'2ll Hwi111111i111,g 1, 2g Y2l1'S1ff' S1V111111I11lg 1, 23 l11t1':1111111':1l llmvvlwy 2: l'11t1':1111111':1l Unse- 11:1lI 1. Fl: Fl'P11f'l1 CI1111 2: l'11t111'11:1ti1111z1l Rc-l:1ti1111s 4111111 4: V11-1--l'1'1'si1le11t4. 1 ' Kl.XliY Sl..X'l I'lilIY. r l1l1111,111i11gt1a11, Ill.. V 1 , ' X 1 l3.M.lC, Vizlurvg Sigmzl I .Xlg1l1:1 lut:1, f,'ll0l'UsS 1, 23 .XL'K'4l1l,lIJZI.Jl1ST 513 Pl1ill1:11'1111111ix' Ik fJI'Plll'Sf1'2l 1, 2: l'11iv1-1's'ity cll'Cllt'H11'Il 11 Zg J1111i111' 111111 , 1'111111m11ist 1, Zig A Czqwllzii 1 1'lS'l'lll'1li 1'ou'i1i.l,, llluulliiilgloii, lll. .X,l3. Fw-iivliz Sigma Kuplmg Y.W.f'.A. 1, 2: l'll'K'lll'll Club 4. Ai:l..x1nNE NIM-1, lilmuuiilgfml. Ill. A.l3. Hmuo IC:-oiimiiivsg Siguiu Kaplmg Argiis Ra-- portvr' 25 Opvrvtta 13 H1'z1g,g- lizu'l1i 15 Home Rcolicuuics Club, SGC. 223 Food Conuuit- tm- fm' Pike-i s Day: St. Us-4-vlizl Club Sig Y.W.C.A. l. 2. ::, 4. OPAL RILEY, Mt. Voruou, 1ll. T3.M.lC. Orgzuig McKui1+li'vv Colli-ge 1, 2: A Capvllu Ji, 43 Glu' Club 21, 45 Chorus 4g 01-4-lwstra fl, 45 Life Sviwicu Iii-gioii Il, 4. Ilicmzx Www-', l'uuti:L0, Ill. lX.l3. Latiu: Alplia Guuuuai Dc-ltzl: Plii Sigma Iotug l'l1i Kappa Phi: l+'wuffl1 Club Z, ll. 4, Yicffi-l'i'vsi1lvnt 2, 31: Lz1tiul'lub 1.2. Ii. Vim' l'i'vs- irlvnt IX: 1Y..X.,X. 1, 2, Ii, 4: Y.W.l'.,X. 1'i:1uist 4. 1Ii1i.lcN M. Wulcxiiiz, GI't't'l1 Yzillvy, Ill. .X.l3. Religious Ellllmtilliiz l'3i':ullvy Colle-gn' 1g Life- Sm'- vim- lA'Q,lflll 75. 43 'lll'01lSl1l'l'1' , . , , 4: X.11.f..X.g llouu' Invo- umuivs Club Cl. ES'l'll11Ili 1N'1I,r ox, 1lvi'scl1c1', 'Ill. All. Histuiyg Brita Slglllil Oniivrcuig 1-Iuglisli Frvffve Club 2, 3, 4: Yic'0-Prosimlnuit 45 NV.A.A. II, 43 Intra- iuumls 1, 2, fl. 4: Y.XV.C.A. 1, 22, II, 45 1':1u Hvlle-nic As- Sfiffllltlllll 3, 45 SC'c'i'0t:1i'y 4. 1. .5 Y '99 , ,J. V ,y ,...4 ,,, 2 . - WE .fl - ai' .fiiyzfzffg 11 : 43, ugh, L , . Y1c1:N,x J. XY.x1rriPui1,n. llIOXV6'2lflll2l, Ill. B.M.l'l. Organ: Dvltu Omi- crong Organ Club l, 2, fi, 43 Life Svrvivo Legiun 1, 2, 3, 4, l.llllYPl'Sltf' Clmrus 21, 43 St. C011-lin Club 4: .X Czipella Club 4, Chorus in 'l'lu- Mes- siah 3 ' ' H Faust: H 4':1x'al- leria Rustivana g ' ' Ilia- watlizl ls Vlhlxlimig' lfuust. ' ' .XNNA GNU. W1LsuN Clinton, Ill. B.M. Orgaug llvltu Omi- croug Stciphens Vullvge 13 Chorus 2: Orc-ln-stru 4: St. Cecilia Club 2. 4: Organ Club 2, 4, MC2il'lllk'Il1'l I 1'a0'liz1cr'i ' 'L 3Ivssi:ll1,', b 7 N , 1 3 I ALIC1-1 JONES, Normal, Ill. AB. French: Sigma Kappag Pep Cmnnlittvu 2: Vice-President uf Junior Classg French Club. Vive- Prosiclvnt 43 Tn-uslxi-vi' of Studvnt Council 4: fY:1rSity Vollvy Bull, 3. -Y : X 4 aT M VV E F 5 E Y A 1 1 ' F! if ' 'X ' P35 3 ALl ll1ill.X BIAPES, :Xl'llllIlQ'tOl1, Ill. B.lNT.l4l. Voice, Dvltu Omi- cronq llniversity Cluwus 1, 23 University Orclwstra 3, 4: A Capella 2, 53, 43 Gi1'l's Glm' Club l, 2, 3, 4: lY.A.A. 2, 23, 43 Intranuiruls 2, Sl, 43 Art Club 4. I , C.. Xu I C.x'l'nlcluNi: M. Kmur., Cllivugo, Ill, A.l3. English, Alpha Ganunu Delta, Nurtlnwvst- urn l, 23 Argus Stuff 33 liliglisll Coffefi Club 2, YXV. C.A. l, 2, 3, 43 lntrzunurul SWllllIIllTl0' fl' 1'1l'K'lll'llf'll1ll2. 2-1 7 ,., , Jli.xN Rl'ssEL1,, Clxim-algo, Ill. l3.M. 'Yiolinuellog Delta fJIlllL'I'0IlQ lV.A.A. l, 25 Uni- versity O1'cl1Pst1'a 2, 3, 4, Pliillizuwuonic O1'0lIixStl'2l 2, 3, 4, A Capella, 2, 23, 4, Trio 13, 4, HCarmeng H F2ll1StQ,7 St. C1-colia Club 45 HHunsel and Gi-etel. if 9-'- 'l 4...-J. M-If X -NM. 1 -cafii 315:11 XEIXA Wlclsmt, Arruwsmith, Ill. A.l3. English, Alpha Gamma Dvltaz Gamma Sigmag Alpha Delta, Trl-as. 4: Phi Kappa Plug Life Se-l'vi1'0 Legion, Pres. 33: Pro- gram Cllilllillklll 2, 43 Fhapel Conunittee 2, 1'lllg'llSll fhffec Club 45 Library Assistant 2, ll, 41 Intranlurals 1, 2, IS, 43 Y.YY.f'.A. 1, 2, Ji, 4: Argus Staff 3, Ifmufl ICCUIIUIIIIVS Club, Svcretaly 4. Ifucxr: G. Nomsmz, Hohler, lll. ll.M.lC. Yoivvg Dfflta Omi- vrmn: Trausfor from Rvgina Normal, R-egina, Sask., Can- acla, and Illinois State Nor- mal Vlliversity, Normal, Ill., University Cll0l'llS 2, 23, 43 4 ' Messiahg ' ' Ca1'n1s-ng, ' F a u S t 5 KKHl2llX'Htll2i7S XYml1ling Fvastf' Uf'aval- lvria Rusticana 5 St. Cvvilia Cllub JI, 47 Clll'0l'l'l3.-lllli' Art Club IS, Lifr- Svrvicfl I.A'g'l011 2, II, 4. ll.M.l-I.1'ian0g Dr-lta Omi- vrmig Chorus 2, 3,-Orchestra Illoomington, Ill. B.S. Home 1'lC'Ull0llllC'SQ Yigma Kappa, I. S. N. U. 1, 3 Homo l l0llI10Illll'S Club 1, , Il, 4g Prugrani f'hairn1a11 , Presimlont 43 I11fl'l'll2lt10l'1Ell Relations Club 4' Intra- murals Sl, 4, XV.Ai.-X. 3, 45 Bloomingtoii, Ill. Sigma Chi, NY Club, Captain 4: I.lltl'2lIll1ll'3l 'lutraniural Intramural II: Cross t'uunt1'y 0021011 2, C33 Assist- 4. 5 x..1 September September September September November November November November November December 1932 1 W . EY. A Ne University Calendar 1931-32 18, Friday, IO A. M.-Initial Faculty Meeting 18, 19, 2o, 21-lX'lZltl'lC1.llZ'ttl01l and Registration CFreshmen onlyj 2.2-lQCg'lStl'21tlOl'i, sophomores, juniors and Seniors, first semester 23, Xlfednesday, 8 A. M.-Class work begun 7, Saturday-Homecoming Day 21, Saturday-First quarter in School of Music ended 23, Monday-Second quarter in School of Music begun 25, VVednesday, noon-Thanksgiving recess begun 3o, Monday, 8 A. M.-Class work resumed 18, Friday, 5 P. M.-Christmas recess begun January 4, Monday, 8 A. M.-Class work resumed January 19, Tuesday-Founders, Day january 28, 1932 February 6, February 8, March 2 29, 30, February 1, 2, 3-SClT1CStCI4 examinations Saturday-Registration, second semester Monday, 8 A. M.-Class work begun ednesday, noon Faster recess legun . 3, VV , 1 1 - ,C 3 March 29, Tuesday, 8 A. M.-Class work resumed April 9, Saturday-Third quarter in School of Music ended April II, Monday-Fourth quarter in School of Music begun April 15, Friday-Mid-semester reports issued May 3o, Monday-Memorial Day June 4, 6, 7, 8, 9, IO-SC111CStCI' examinations June IO, Friday, 8 P. M.-President's Reception June 12, Sunday-Baccalaureate Sermon June 13, Monday-Senior Class Day june 13, Monday-Annual meeting of Joint Board of Trustees and Official Visitors June 13, Monday-Annual Alumni Banquet June 14, Tuesday-Annual Commencement June 17, I8-lQCglSt1'ZlIlOl1 for Summer Session of the School of Music June 20, Monday, 8 A. M.-Class work begun July 30, Saturday-Summer Session School of Music ended 44 vu, -4 K l 22 3 21, ,1 9 0 Jn .7 . , w ff ,fx swf' jr KV 1'- U y fx H, ,ff W junior Class Officers I'1'4s1fzzw11' . . ......., . ........ , . . . . . .......... Hwlsulrr IEr:.xD1.13 l'i4-f'I11'f,m1f1ff . , .....,....... .......... ...... I , wmsl-1 NlAx1.L01:x N1 f'l'I'fIU'Alf'TI'I rzxzfrff . . .... IQARL K'0l'sINEAI 45 I,1-.1, A T11-..x ,x x 11111: l1l4141111i11g'tr111, Illinois ILS. 11.1 Vox X11 IS.xN11x' xxvllhlllf, llliunis ,X.lZ. I I 1-111111-i1:'1' .I1-Ns ir: ,X1'th111', ' 's s ..1. vw , ,V '.,., . 11 1- oyf illf'S , . r.v,. .IJ1 .k iz' 1 PW-aft :,mM,.f ' 5 , 2 fn ,f',.w 1111 v- f .L-1 ' 46 JDJ, ww XX A .r 1 xx iumx I 5 1 fs XI1I3lCli'l' HiCXlI1'1' 11111111 , 1 1 11:11. 15 . '4:1'1'1 -11' s, A1 'IIC ul .K .' ' 11 - 1 1 1. I 111111 ,.1 s 111111, '1 sfii, kv IX Sr-Q H 1 ! 'z . .f.111ll'1 'uf 'X f 11 ff-Maxfli ' I 1,111 1?5b'z'J EGI , KQQMLQXXX X Oi ,f Y 1 .fmuf 'L' 1 in-2 1 , 31.1111 1 . .I11'1xs'1N ll 1111111.15 lg, ' 1w-111.-11. 1111111119 X I A ' V51 XI ll N11 1 CNS - bx G. X'11:1,11. M.x1:'1'1N 1111111 111111.11 f ff 111.11111 111.. 1111111115 ' 1 1 1 Q .mn '5::f, . D X N11 ll J- IX Q ' in ' I-'.xx:s..i I1.x1: .1.xX 1111111111 fllll ll S X1-11 H1-H:11111. Ill'111i 1 1 A . .x.11. H11 1 x L111 ISI 111111113 M1 .1 111111 ?.I1'111x1z1:1:1:11 R111 1 lIl111111 XY111 1,1111 Xlisx ' AU .X.lZ. 1751? -17 I X f' ww! lofi? fNjj fit ff Ni in N W E.: Jim. E Y A N A ROBERT W1Li.x1,xN Bloomington, Illinois AB. GNVENDOLYN Ly FORD Cliicagu, Illinois A.B. IVAY N is RoEmQ1:sBu:ci:1: Blu mington, Illinois B if NIV :H WX 1 Q 4 I BETTY ANN INIAYER BH. Pulaski, Illinois A.B. 1 Jfhf M li gg! 5. wr X 7 file? 1 ,. -T i'l' V5 C H riff 1 WQSE, 'fa I ' fl N 545' J A ,iw 'QQ ,Vfwfl ffiqw 1 Q 5 7 .. L 48 ZA ,Li I RUTH BIHIBAUM Miiiier, Illinois HM. GEORGE WITH:-:Y Springfield, Illinois AB. l l:u1D.x IIIZACKIZNBUSII llingliani, Illinois ILS. IVARRFN TROTTER Coal City, Illinois AB. if luvlx C'1:l'x1' .Ht'?lSO1l, Illinois All. Ylfl'YX 9'l'Xl'l'l'Q ...,L. u, 1:.M.m. ,' J Mg, ' l'l.x1:L Ckvrslxk' Nilhlllii, Mivll. Voice .Tl-1.xNE'1 1'l-I SMITH lhzxidwmvml, Illiuui RAI. 'ffff' ,ff LUJVK , L 'X f -I -'vJ ',v ' 38 ,Jul- ' .1 , . . , if JV I,t'l'l' Crvvk, Illinuis VW K. X 1-Q, fuk, 49 XVlI.l,I.'xRl H.xsi'1i1- clHl'4lHllYlllt', Klo. A.l2. Doizowiix' Aizxii-IN' YYitt, Illinois A.I3. Fnxxic i'oN1z.x1n' Igltilbllllllgflilll Illi Imiai-:1,i,r: lloso Blooinington, Illi Violin nois nois l'lCHI I' 'f',.i5 ,4.W,i, .v f Q. . 1 'ff' 4:11, O., 1. '. - ff WA 4 rin ,X , L ,JM LL 3 .il i ,gm il QW ag ,,, . vw l Ql.x lf?,,--in w lmff' X, ,A 2 L , iillix 'NE af iffy 5 QM lim MM: llxinc lllooinington, Illinois ll S l'Inw.x1:n Swi-:lxsy Illzlmlilisvillv, Illinois ILS. C'o1:xi1:1.i.x lXIf'IJox.xi.n 4':i1'1o1'l:. Illinois XB. Gommox lll'liNl-I'l l' lillblillllllgflbll, Illinois ILS. 1 A ls N 1 I'J 1 i i 50 Iixlzl. 'l'.xx'1,u1: IiZll1Ii2lli1'U, Illimrif LB, l.4v1si'llI1.xvs lilormlingtmx, Illinois ALB. W,xm:1cx Slll'I.'I' Hliitllllillgflill, Illiuuis .X.R. I-lmislc limxrix' IHOOINUIQTUII, lllinuis .LTL WW H14 s 1 X x 4 Ill N Q X .. IT XX l1l'1'N-' ' Ill H0151-Iwi' CAN I'l5l-IH., Spriiugiivlfl, Illinuif AB. Yiznxx Mcvliigil LaRosu. Illinois H.M'.lfl. Wimiun Ciuic. Latrolm, Penn. A.B. Lcwisrz Nl.Xl.l,1lRY Rusllvillv, Illiuuis B.1I.l-I. uv 3 .Lf AI.ir314: Lx W l z1i1'lm11ry, 'Illinois Hb. Riclmizir f'ixl.l1w15L1, XVil1i:unsvillm-, Illinois HS. LOFISIAL M1'U.xR'rY Mzittomi, 'Illinois AB. llmxixizn Dxu1,uY Atlanta, Illinois A.B. i -nl 1 rj 4.1! RIcu.xuD SMANNOX Bloomington, Illinois AB. BIICLBA .TonNSON 1xl'1'0WSlT1ltll, Illinois 3 AL. .THAN BRYAN Mattoon, Illinois AB. MAI:I.xN II li,'lLxBR.xXn lilllflllllllgffblll. Illinois All 2 gg xy 1 X 4 ' ' f 'px 1 4 . 1 Q--.. 3 ,if if 9 JA ix .ilk A l KIM f Xl M 5' fJ5'f',l'1Ii .. 4 'ili W- i 7 ' f Q if ff ,GY X21 Ili 5 if ' if Lge,-Q-5, II XM A xg., -q U-1 Nliiix Rolsinxs Mzinlmttzm. Illinois x A.l-. 5111.14 I7 JI Al.isic1:'f Minis Slwringfiolxl, Illinois All BIAKY M.x1:41.xi:lcT Poomux llzmttoon, Illinois .LIL I-'iciin MUN.. Ju. Xorinnl, Illinois 5 Alf. I Yl if ll'l'lC'I'1lY 'l lYl4rI'YIllt' Ill , Q X ll. inois iIlx1:u.xi:ic'i' All-ll-Ililill opsvy, Illinois ll Nl.l41. Ross 'l'iioi:x'1'ow l imzir, Mo, X ll. lim' ld. llifvii Kprin'-livlil Illinois Kill, W x 8 qv' w XVlXll lllill lwicslxi. llillslmoro, Illinois l3.S. XVll.l.l.Xfll Sviiwiixii Lzilu- Villa, llliuoi AB. llolo'1'IlY G,x1:1:u'1 l Xioli, Illinois D :xivsox Ilfllly Illinois 51 .1,,.., D1 .xx KAI. I 1.1. I-llrluu-v llliuwis X Ii. usa SHUI! Umm X ll. xV1:1ix Dmx' . Xi: 'irr,, Illin. V4 Xfh N-2, ,ff Uv Y 55 I4'1.m'rfxv1f Sim 111 1,. .+, Wufsc-kzl. lllim .MIL an Fun CUlltI'2lli2l, Illi 11 . A. Vlvf mai QIQ 12. . 22152. Wm: , ' .R X ', I DRIYFI U11 . . KS. rw My TQ li,xl,1'xl li.x1:'r11x Q'm'm-ll, Iliiuuis X.l-, '41v1c1.x'N Iim:111.1cx: XYUl'IIl2il, Tlliuuis l3.M,I,. Imx.xlAlr1'm.l-is Xl.xlz11-2'1 l1x Ilmvkxlclf lgllwlllllllgfilllf lllm MII. lllmmlillgfon, Illim 1 4 3.5. L.M,i.. ' 1'lIHlS'l'lXli L.x1'11ER K msaus. Illinois I xx Ilxvxi 1 1 Umois x 1 ,msd 1' , . U. Kvssi-1I.1. LMGAN -l'l1ll1lllIll'Q,', llliimis 'lZ.Al.lfI. ,IGVICLYN lllXON Wasliingtuu, Illinois AB. Qliiixx m' ll KNOX iF2ll'IllUl'SVlll0, Illinois ALB. f IQSTH-ici: C'VMM1xs McLv:s.u, Illinois- T4.M.l'l. , ' u I K 1 I lm x B ' K J 2 l 5 i WV? i 4 5' 5 X ,, A ir' V 25- ,gi M, 1 - all i lla i l Wi I QQ l4tljX 1 f Kwkhhwiv Qkigivl . ' if il g - ' C' ' , ij ' I -w Ak, ivy i ig, X 'mi , BT iil 1'1r ll.xl.l. lllumiiiilgtmi, Illinois Iiximc Swim llixun. Illiuuis lx.i,. I l llIiI.lfX 1'ui,is1'1:N liviiwllry. Illinois ll,S. .XlI'l'lll'll C. ZIMHFIIMAN Ulllnlzxii. Ill. X.l,. ,Xmmx luis , . I.lmm1111gtml. lllimwis .-MIL Elms!-3l:'1'x 1I4u'xsl.1-Lx' 4'lwstv1-tivlJ, Illil HH. .XVISIIA Wu l1riS .LIAXIS Nilvsf'm11v1'. llllm 'X I' ..r. Xu:1a1xI.x ilu., Sluri gg r 4' f., . .. , f W M M ,2 'P U' x 9 Wx pf xigf yr SS 1llKIS'l'I'Yl I Xl IIIIR KRIIISHS, ' Ii,H.I-I. Ih11sH1: 1' .,4. llllllni 1 T 1 XIPIJA .XSl1l:u141, Illimvi mu hh. X IXIGINIA .I.x1:1:lc'r l' Illmullullhtml, Ill: All l'Il'IhlItll'X1II llvlzfwxxl I I1 .MB 1 I Vllnif Ilt ssic1.1. Looxx I ilinlvnrg, IllinoiQ li XIII. Ifll'lb1l'I M,xi.i,oicY slivillv, Illini , XIII. .x ff ,. I Illxinx lluaiiiis Iilooniington. Illinois l'3.Nl.l4I. lvIlIl.I.XfXl Il.xMxii'l l' lYzz'viwsx'illi'. Illinois Vial-islvix' 'I'1'i:Ni-'ic I,kW'2lllll', Illinois I3,XI.lO. l - 7 . I I J fl -ffl' is If '-f .QVI 7,41 L-Y.. Afxw fx, GAS '- A , QV: , fx? I l V. . UV A 4. ' ' I WALL5 . I f. If ,flkgirf -K 9.04. - 1- elf . -.ww--' - ' i C,f,,I,.4, ,-kd. e-V' f ' - .I vi.: m- ' :. , 'x' L . 1' , Lf-...f -l,'Jls-. 'W ,. A V A I' . 1 , . ,,. 1 4 x J - yi 1 .AM ,- 'sh' -'7 L . 1- ' x f Lp4 'lR! I I3 . ll' f. . ' A a 4 ' - . A . .V f 1.3 I I T! 4 .5 , . X, Q., . t' - 2225523- . M v lin., '.'zc', fq1.x 1 5 : , Q ,,... f I ,, K. Vl ' . 1 -'I .- . A Y . ..., ,W 0 N K -'J sf 1... L. fix itl . ij 1 ,AV . , ,.., w ,iqgfy 2, X1 ,, , A...- XvIRGIL MA l:'1'Ix Winner of State Oratorieal Contest lllinois XfVCSlCj'Zll1 has reason to he proud of Virgil Martin. l-le has not only heen prominent in local forensic activities, hut has hrouffht to Xlfeslevan the honor of first mlzlee in the 6 . State Orzltoriezll Contest held at Monmouth Collelfe. The suh- N ject of the prize oration was Militant Paeifisnif' He will represent Illinois in the District Ur:1.torieal meet at l':u'lix'ille. Missouri. The unior Class takes this occasion to ex mress their I pride in this distinguished inenilmer. Q10 Av - ... va. , v , ,W ,- ,,., 1 zu'-,sz 1. Rf 51, ,.., T Q W' U ' 7'--'fE'13'G5? ' E 1533: I? qv' E, mf' if. Y N A X11 3: AQ 1 f mix? i .f K' L '79 ff Sophomore Class OHHlcers IH-f.v1fIf'11t . . ................................. lflnxx RIAE XXlcl,c'1I I'if-n-1'1'fwi1IwnI . . .. Jullx PAUL Juxris Swf'-sfifrfjlff7'rwu.szr1f1 . . . .... R1cl:N.xlmINE F.xc:1c1:BITR1: til f ulC4Ili1iI'I .YI KINS Hlvllllllllflbll. lllumi lim.:-ix A1.1n:u'H Wlllill. lllinuis Iimslwl' Ilrlxxs l'4'IlYit'W, Illinois X1,1m'lc linux Xililllilllil, Illinwiw XX1:.1..xl:n livrx lxmllixnluw-, Illiuuis A1.14'1a llwn n'1:ls1,1, vr1'ismlx'lllv. lllilmiw 1,fv . X . ., l HIS 1 I4vu.1z1-.sw .XI.luX.XfXIlI1lL lif:I'l-.I1I'H. lim' Q I ', h ui! ? A . .INUN ,. , Nl mm: fx1x Illmm f'T,', ' luis mx' Illmxx N X, ' MS S wx luv- ,v , ,F 4 ll4'Sl1llI'Q', lllmuls lllmcx lIwl:1.1'1' '2Imm1111gtm1. lllmwis I-1xxKl.11,xm'1l 1 l'L'SliIII'Q. Illmms Hum-ix Illcxlzx' S-1 , IHIS Vlutlllllll tml 11111 ' I l1:x.x1:n Ml'1'4'1llc1,n. 1'li1ag.lIli11uis l1 1 Qxslqlslqli ml I xml I NI Ulifn, llliI1UiS +7145 . Tm? I -,531 f :Aw 4 , N wwf 2 dx f gm Eg lkrf' X -. iff!! h5fQ?:y.f,-kg, 8 vi- UZ? RI I'Il H1 KM l'liIl111ll, lllllmmf Xl:'1'llllL.l14:xs 4'ilm:m. Illm f II wl- I HN his Xl. 4,4 ? Ill,-,x'.x1:n Km w .L fl., xl. V' .' MS r. 1...-v--kj , NI-IX' 's 11' f, ..L 2 .ff 1 - fk.. L ry f,f4g.fQ,vs.,' 4-1, '5-fs lf. it--, 1 IHXS'l'lCIAl.!l llmn mlb-lwsts-1' lllmms Nm Mn,Xl1hIl XII s 1 5 , ' Ulf if if if Y A q Rimzy Tinnnmz Bloomington, Illinois BIILDRED Siaxuics Iiincoln, Illinois 4 RUSSEL 5KEL'i'ox Martinsvillo, Illinois LOHNA Woniis Aurora, Illinois HAROLD Rixxsoxr Kilbournc, Illinois BIARJORIE JANE S'r1'i:1sr.iii'11-:Ln Bloomington, Illinois Al f 2. f :Af I fy f..i,i,t. . in 6 'fiT'. 'f f '.x.-.isjizzi ,JV ffxfxl ffxXX'5.'- i Y emi! 64 N ' IAA MARo.x1:1c'i' Wicisis Bloomington, Illinois ,l'1l.Ml'IR XYICHKIXG Hoyleton, Illinois VEIINA XYASMAN Downs, Illinois GEORGE Vicxrvir Tliawvillv, Illinois J l'LIA Scow Bethany, Illinois AIITIIUIQ V.xLLi-1NG.x Chicago, Illinois -LLL-,. - I 'Qin ff? Y 7 ie' mage'-5 1192-:I-, ,- I ,2aQ?g.,g.-. xv' 5 Olbfiiyh 'x ,-iliiiqy . ., 'N.?2-:v W.'x1,'ri:1c McfIN1'y1:lc Iivll1'lowc'i', Illinnis Imaam: KUEN Il0l'l'IIl7 Illin0iS IIIl'II,IiUl'lINE Mmgliriri Foul City, IllinoiS l .-Xl.im'r: Kvux lilimniiiigtmi, Illinois .IUIIN PAHKER IFNUOIIIIIIQIHII, Illinois Lnrisri J A Nl-T Cosslxi wr l'utmimv, Illinois 11 4 .3 1 IQIKTH Kms Rlfmomiiigtlxii, Illinois Lm'1S M.u:ll,1'. Malmlni, Illinois Qi 441.04- FRI-IDE K1 1 HRK 1 .4 rrz Aslilzlnrl. Illinois . '2 Af If 'f4.4-x..4 1' lv S 'L .Tull-is llxicmiiz Bloiniiillgtml. Illinois XIARJOIIIIC .lunxsox Hvnuing, Illinuis Slll-ILTON I,l4:AL'li I3lUUll1lIIQ!t0II, Illinois I' 4 n . 1 Q 4 4 ' x , Q, ' I , v Y '- sm A A ' ' V ' A s -g 4 X f J 'T e , , K , .4 f .. . I A I-A L ... IUWIGIIT Ilnnxmin Bloomington, Illinois . ,f , ,, .,, Jn ln.. OPAL GoonPAs'1'nR Qlfaris, Illinois Anoxzo Domi: Bloomington, Illinois Yvoxxiz G1r,B111:T Baiiy, Illinois XVAYNE 01,0111 Loauni, Illinois H.xRRIE'1'T GRANDY Poiitiac, Illinois f .-W, L I 3,-,:,, uf-'23 , . !.if-,glagxiv-,V ,f 1413 , F-eq I 1.254 ff. .3 if filly-i ?f I of li iff QM X . Ck, , XV ' XX x Q f fill:-F5453 I GG R0 MA IJRYDEN Bloomington, Illinois IIAHOLD EYER Bloomington, Illinois IIARRIETT Dxnox Ql'ontiac', Illinois Winuxii GRIFFIN Cliiczxgo, Illinois Fnomiymfu DiEns Sun J ose, Illinois ETHAN FULLMER London Mills, lllinois l .gf lllllllli l fiilifllifili Finns ' c Vlllllilllllllglkill, Illinnis Loinixlf l41:,x1'T lllulnnillglmi, lllinnis l W. ca, ill Y U N Yernn If S ' QL ,f sf-l ,jp fo M.xi:.In1:114 lilOXI.l'1Y Nornnil, lllinnis R. L. il0l'lCNlIAVlilI Bclllluwur, Illinois l'1lYI,l.IS l'li.UVFHIil: Dzlnvillv. Illinois ,cn ,LL , ygifgfil 1 fflif' XX 'Xl fiiijfj 1 5 ii xxx fr w,,, '-Qwjf lil, .vf5,kljf4K G7 l V 'li Rl.xuG.xinc'1' CIATTIJT Grzmt l':i,rlc, Illinois f .xi:L Cxvixs Hf21l1l?Ul'4l, lllinrbis ANNA Cxvm s Sfi111f0l'tl, Illinois 'Affai av , , j A f I -.-- f :mlm 1 -IWW l4'i.oY f'lI.Xli'l'lll-IE llVl1l'y. Illinois 'l'1n'M.xN Dxvis Ln Huillv, Illinois I .lmix RAB:-11: Nurmzil, Illiimis 1 1 I - F Y 1 lumix Simxaxu Stziiifcml, lllimgis f I f'. Roisiim Poorm ,xx Rlooiiiiiigtoii, llliimis IXI.xRu,xRi:'1' Mvxvrz l'lllNHll1llgT4Hl. lllinuls RI'ssE1,1. PII1ll'I'lClf Hvriwiit, Illinois TXIAHGAl'IlI'l' XUHH15 S2111 Jose, Illinois 1 J I i -HMIIIIISHN Ifl'ssm.r. IJ4-4':itur', Alzilvznnzi. s , M 1 PM 'Li N 11: Buixioxs Nflflllflji, Illinois I I , Nw r . 4XlL'l'lll'lI Roizziwtx Loxulcr, Illqiois x C.x'1'll.xi:lxli Ronfzlins Illoolnington, Illinois ll. L. lixicmllz Mzintvno, Illinois .lmx IIHlil'IR'l'StlX llzunnioinl, ln4I. I i.J ff' W' fy, fd vii IKM. J, ,K of XQQXB ui ,b ff A igp-Al rl L13- I x LJ- Iii! .li . J. h lwji, 'I il X df! M i W ' 'Ji L ll1c1.1g,v'ago1il551iiAvX1N,Qr1:i: I' BLYIVIIIZII, Illino'lS 'I if IJ -r - fr I ,' j ' I ,f ,J ' I 9 ap-' ,H V li is a .I xii fix' , ' W 5 1 'x . K-T A J ,ihxl S, fp f , .A --gfk' X Tw +.:,.f3'1ca 69 f V 7 J I ,f ,fi ' , J fixw .12 Wiiiixizn X ixr.i,x'1'1xn lillllillllllgjtlll .I ,xxlc S.xnD1,14.l:, lxlllllllllllgtl 1, Illinois in, Illinois I I lax l ICIl Rim-.x liltilllllllllftilll. Illinois lilnxix Rossnixx liloornington, Illinois Liao Rl-iisiii I Aslilrinnl, Illini :ia f xa .Ni 1 g5'f',, J ' ,?51'4Q:-jfs ' ,gg 7.3 if I Ralf' ROY lNLx1:sHAi.L Piosa, Illinois KATIIYRN IIESTHR Rusliville, Illinois GLENN Wnmzizino Beardstown, Illino is Vnzaixifx HALLETT Bloomington, Illin IJALE BICINIACKIN Bloomington, Illin ELIZABETH XVARD Kankakee, Illinois ols ois QQ A ,fP5 i'7 5 qivffi I - gi ,Ugg , w '35 5 ---A 70 AIARY WE.xT11icRw.xx Clionoa, Illinois-r 3 y..x- FLOYD HANOLD Bloomington, Illinois J ,J V-5 QL, JJ I 4 .1 U VJ, ,JL O1-AL Howiimss hy If I Q om-911, Illinois V' pf JJ lv - .rf , In vu -4? 'Ur Kirin 'vi QW J -J V 1 f 4 -.Ali Jw -fl '1 K so lj' 'J -I ,lj . 'Ji , 0' J , ' I EVRRTON DVNK .Ji . L' inf 'J ' ff! Xornial, Illinois , V, ,fx .ff if VXI! if fi J' ff' ' I Y IJ f , 'jii'wh1,i Ji !'.,'i1l'm N: V' iiffi 1 XYAUDRENE lloosis ,lib rf ' ,ip Normal, Illinois - f fffliff, ,ff 'fy Q I A l YV jf' . i ' X' 1 A , O 1 gf 1 GEORGE DAVIES Dwight, Illinois llHW,AIlI1 Avm,14:'mN llllll'21g'U, lllimris 1 ,, l Pj - . J lmluvrflx' Lmclcxz , , 4 l.ilLNlII1iYl31'tUIl. 'lllixllgvicf f l I, I g l .J I Wxffark Timvmfxf ' , S1fx'i11gfiylml, lllinffis ' . 1 Ilrcs'rm: I,m'Kxwu1f Kznnkakw-, Illimvis IIIQHHERT l,Iil4'l-1 lllmrmingtun, lllinuis lu11N,x MM: XX l'Il.l'll Odvll, Illinois K ..g' 'E fx Q I N1 UZPQQ l l ,J l+ Mt Lx w ?yk.xglX, lim . I ,Q M 71 ' 'l 14l:N Xllillfllill Nm'm:1l, Illinois l'llIl'Il7 Pomxlr l,2lllYlllU, Illimmis Allxmsxxcm' 0'Kl.XI.I.liY g lllnmllllllgftxll. lllimwis llmu-ir: T1:I'l'r'1' l!l4rm11i1rg'fm1. lllinuis l,4llHl'l'llY Onsux li1':mvill0, Illinois Muay MVTLLS li21llli2iliQ6, Illinois JAMES EADS Y A1'Ill1ll', Illinois liliRN.XD1Xl'f F.xGm1Ri'RG BY0l'Il121l, Illinois l RONALD G1z.xifi'o1'1i411:n Galoslnirg, Illinois Minninizn F1'I'ZllVliNR.Y Nounal, Illinois FHANK KINSINGIGIL Clienoa, Illinois Mixny G1-11:NON Blooniington, Illinois ffiglfiai . I I 5 LQf5ff t 2 in f Q: L ' s W,,l.. il is 72 S...- l'lixi'i:.x H. FAST Mzivliiiiaw, Illinois PAUL Hizxsm, Malden, Illinois Hl5i.icN il-'L:lc12i,.xNn llotlmiiy, Illinois F1:ixNKi.iN GRUNEMIZIR lilooinington, Illinois Nlis'1'.x GENE Goonm lfzxnton, Illinois .Ixxilis SYJUNG Nokomis, Illinois HowicN.x Niignmix iilll'lHl1HlIl, lllinois lllxiim' .loxizs 4.trc':ifoi', Illinois Imgxii .lxxssiix iliiPI1S0ll, Illinois lliLxi:1ii'i ixx lliwsici, liostzinf, Illinois 9'l'.XNl.liY Ilinsi' lllllXY2lll4lil, Illinois 41114-r ' F Lwi,-N ' .A . l 4. if xx 'lik Q. x ' il i i-, ii in 1 ,ili K i Q 723 1vlilI'l'lil'lllIO1'llI-IXIHIVIK Wrisliington, Illini l'x'1c,i,Yx M.xxooi.n zisou fi'ir,v, Illini i Ponzi-'i:'1'x Bllflflil-All Q Vropsi-'v, Illinois l,oi'lSl-IAAl1l:l4,XXS l'll l':1So, Illinois ll.x1:1:is XX lll'l'If i Niwingfiolrl, lll. HN 74 7f'f'Mf fi Y J Z 1 X iw N U1 s , xl, sf ff ' K J J f , 'fx X N WU j, - X JV 'X 3: i' ' K if ' . f- J f if fff j I V, AX s ff ' s fy! .fgkxih M52 M jf Q 'jf ,Q f ,Lf ..k4'Yx 4, 555151 ji Wy 2 fx fly Tamaki' ssss A k LL! 'sfwffgwifb L, xsgxkix 1 wi s if 5 Q X 41 gQ3fNx5 ggi' 4 'X V 1 Freshman Class Officers 1'rfsi11m11 . . .................................. ELMEIL SWEAT I'inr'-I'1'ff.mlf'11f . . ................... ...... H lim-:N SANSOM Swcrelury'T1'm.v1lrr1' ........ ...... R oxtxl, l5A1:'1'1:I3M 75 X 1 Honxiin Xiononsiil Cllliilgjyib, 'Illinois ,vw, LII.I.xx lM1.on Pontizw, Illinois l4lAl!1ilCl.l. Fmvn Gillvspio, lllinois S1n'ii1y,'Iiol1l. lllinois iX'1xs'rox Clll'lCl'llIl Iioilgvie-W, lllinois I-l1,1z.x1sr:'i'1i Iiovo Pittstiolil, Illinois iKA'l'lll'IlIlXl'l XYllI'l l'lCXl anno .i, 1 ,f L' K l x , , ilu KKK gziiil ki A fi1,.f?'?i7F 3,lf1f5iiYilKl,? i'i25SgT2?if7q2,7iggifif'iiTfi ,f y L ii X Qing ' fill N4 i' gm Q fa 1 iii nib i ' .s i K? ,Wig 4-jflgq ,NT Q' Q l if szgilf x ML ,M X i .,, ,,. 5.ff.., 76 iC,x'1'1iic1:x'x ljil'fllQI'IS'I' liloornington, lllinois Illcxzii, liowicx K1-wzim-4-, lllinois l'ol:'1'1ix Gnu Vlintnn, Illinois XX'icxn.xi.l, Ui.n'1clc Nlwlllill, lllinoif llil-IN!-I Iniilxics Vokin, Illinois Rixmioxn l3.Xl'Iill liloomington, Illinois Imix In-Lic I itwlilu-lil. Illini III' XI xxm Liiii Iu1 I'4ix N IIIIIWSIX. ,lllilll I'u'i. x.X'IhS IIS I limiiliilgtuii. Illm 1 III III Nui IIYHIIAXI :z:: lulil lf4lI II I l,ll'IlS2lIIf Plains, llliiui xlllPlII'II Illimus I rxivi Xfllfl' HY l llmllrvrflllx. Illll I I Hb Ups- 9 1:-S fl K. K I K fi N We I , 4:91, U. ,.., ,I X jgfilg XX will Y ES? xr K . -xx NIA RIA 77 XP I Illl x N I l'lI'X fa ix1'H'I'14m Illinois .KBS 0 wyfwx iw! IIC , A. xii xii I'ix1,if:x' liltltillllll lim. Illinois IX Xl'YIi'I l'X KIcCi.ic.xi:x' liimlle-x' Illilmis III . Sl'.Yl ' i:' mx I'iil1.1.Ii's maui Imm N I 'XIIIITIIN lwllH!lIIIII l11Il. illliimis .l, .X. .XIII I -:uni lllim INUN IIS Rominfr SHANNON Bloomington, Illinois BERNADINE SICVVELL Taylorvillo, Illinois RICHARD PRESLEY Czwbondzile, Illinois Rswiim HAMMOND Barry, Illinois RALPH STANFIELD Pzinzx, Illinois IVIARGARET MCDOWELL Siflell, Illinois Zom INIFGOILD East Lynn, Illinois T. K. RIGGEN Sillr-ll, Illinois M.xRGA1u:T IIARROLD Ri1lg0fai'i1i, Illinois NELIISCPN DONAHUE Ss-nova, Illinois XYIIIGINLA llICKEElIiNN Colfax, Illinois Ronizirr OLSON Bloomington, lllinois Hmzmm t'n.xmi.xN Bloomington, Illinois Mimnnlzn l i.ix4ao Rankin, Illinois Dicixx 1ll l'l.ll' Linvoln. lllinois ELSIIQ Nil-flililill IH-kin, lllinois NVIi.1,1.xn Li-:win lY2l4 4 IDll1'l'. Illinois hh RI i'1i SI'.XX1il.lCll Bloomington, llliuois ir ff, E s l x 5 I ll :H W faelfifx I N f, 1 Nami? ,wef- 5,51 ii, i, ,X Q .vw tw ,L i, A ,- ?ii?'l a, X , -7 :Xlgyll E5 ,I i I jjuvf V In-.X , X 79 Loinx ALisEn'FsON IH-kin, Illinois XI.Xlil,OWIT BIiNToN llzwniizi, Illinois Roni-11:'i'.x Bloom l4'i1-olnni. Illinois R.xx'x:oNn STEVFNS l :iii'lni1'y, Illinois Ioxl-1 llooicmi ,XI'lIlSIl'UllQ,', Illinois R.xi.i-n .XLEX.xNni:n MvI.1-2111, Illinois Xlic1:l.I-3 Ili-pxvll R1 Hum liicrsiz ll lvzulzl, lillnmf Ii'4'11.:.i1 lxxvii lvlflllllllllgllill, Illiil nliin, Illiimiu fll1II'I'lil'IlIi Mlm I'l'2lfUl', Illini ' 1 u W S 1124 fa m iuxlui l5l'lCS4'lll:II Iluiw-rs. llliniwis Ilxi:.J4i1:iic Miiixsi Uilm-ll, Illinois MP fs- , X , 1 Z' Q' i ,Ay 5 I gsxgx xx I f., mis li . lff3 flf5'z3 2?fulf-1 I Y ,L . l' ff ilgllfl f ,xx , Wifi fl pvc' - R0 Iilu xi-1 llmxxxiaii lilu-mriilggtmi, llliuuis I'i1i:1:x' Aiiisx lllmwiiiiiiwtuii Ill ' 4 , innis Ilni:n'i'1ix' O1.ix'i:i: lfuislciri' IJVNVAN lJ'lllYllll', Illinois Ullllllgttlll, llliuuis iii l'iii:x' YX.XlSl'f,.'l 'll l..l HUSU. lllllluis RA lgllillllllllgltlll, Ill YNIUXII OlCSl'll iuuis .-ig2f:'f,rx ' - Ffg19':'.i? ixgnbyj 3353:-awp' ,Q ik? F all 'ha ' sig' 45. N-in I- Jol1N COULTER Paxton, Illinois Mimmmgn GREENE llm-nry, Illinois lllcmfnn BLETZE1, livllflower, Illinois lfIs'i'1cLLE Gnoxrgnulm Bloomington, Illinois Doxixm ARGO Ilzuivors, Illinois Ll'f:II.i.E GRFBB lirzul foul, Illinois , .. ,V 3 I l Q ' y , . 1 A L ,..,. 5 7 Q m , A ,v 1' Qu ,Xxx :Eli gf., fgg pi yJ'Wi il lf if , L., I 'i I-11, ii fl iff! ff 81 fly, V4 ,f film we I 1 1 1,7 AQ, -W. ,. S1 M, RV.. x I .w nj, ri, 1. l+1v1cLYN G1:1MEs CI'2LWf0I'llSVill6, Incl. l+'1uf1l1Ic1zIc'K LEACH Mr'Loan, Illinois JUN14: GREENMAN Estelle, Illinois Josmfn ALFELD Livingston, Illinois KIARJOIYIE ICIRKPATRICK lilooniington, Illinois Fluclmizloli XVEBER F:Lirlnu'y, Illinois ELMER Bi:.xm,i:s Aslilainl, Illinois GNVENDOLIIN I-'nismr Iilllflllllllgtillly lllinuis Gm' C,x1:r,'i'ox Iglfbfllllillgtfill, Illinois RUTH Fox Newport, Iml. RUDOLPH IfE'I'TlCIiKAlXII' Nokomis, Illinois LUUSE XYAWTI-ill Pekin, Illinois 1 1 I f'2i I l'l . 1 2 Agvxsx Via 5 R I A. -I M, f J HQ- wa. ,sri fl 4 'Q ikilsggii fi y fig 'REX fill gig! I x if SQ ' I ,Lv- 5 71 . , A Elk ' if I My ,r 5. fail-y-1 W nl., W, 82 l'ix1:'i'1i1cxl.x l'.xi:Kic1: lilemiililigtuli, lllilmis Yli I'UIL lCusxn.xn'i' f'l1vmi:1, Illinois BIAXINIC Ammix lillbiblllillgftlllj Illinois RAY SUMMI-ins lJnQu0in, Illinois fixicul, lliawli l'l:1rlSvill0, Illinois Noiaimx lllcicnux cl1'l'I'U limwlo, Illinois l'lUGl'INIi 4lo1f'uR'i'1l lglilfillllllgfllll, Illinois C.x1:OI, K1:.x1':G1-ZR Pvkilz, Illinois MARIUN M.xl'1:m: l-lloomingtuu, Illiuuis HELEN SANSON Bloomington, Illinois , l f .f f , If JOHN V.xNI,i:r:1: F2llI'lil1I'f', Illinois JEAN HANDMLY Odell, llliuuis Lois SAUKS Aflmitu, Georgia Wlxyxl-L XIITCIII-ILL llzumnmml, Iml. XY,XIllNl'I LOHMANN 'l'n-kin, Illinois Ill'mcl:'r IlIliCIIEILI.I4I Nm'in:ll, Illinois M,xRr:.xu1f1'r POWELL Cllf'l1Ull, Illinois LliS'l'l'Ili l5UCH.ANAN lfsfiiiivy, Illinois Hmizcm illl-IO1iN'I'0N Xvw Bvrlin, Illinois l'llIl.I.Il'.X FLAl'll Anilmy, Illinois Nmznixx Tiwni-sox Cliivaign, Illinois 1'iliIZ.XB1-l'1'II D1:Ys1v,xi.Ii Rmituiil, Illinois IAE4 IN ARD LOCKlC'1 D liluuniington, Illinois Luis Lian ALLicN lklumniiigtoii, Illinois Yi . 'l . i . 2 fx v I , 'lu 1 .I 553,125 4 h - iff ifx X5 1 In , A Q33 X49 ilk ,. :B s in fQ?ilLTf iii' f ,A S4 '6- Lomslc SMITH Clinton, ,lllinois I-Ilmcxli S'1LxI'Fi'i:R l'l2ll'IlllllQ,'lUl1, Illinois I.m'1s1c FANNING Yllllllllil, Illinois C r..x 1 r: 141 XVOLF I'i':1ii'iu City, Illinois XYIIAIA Ii!-INTLEY Vzitlin, Illinois i'1.l1fwmlm SCIUUDGM Minim-r, Illinois .L Gigoncfn SI'l'INl'l-1 Iilooniington, Illinois RVTH Ifl'N'I'I'lII Springtin-lil, Illinois Jonx Timow Rochvllv, Illinois RYFTII 1 I A icifni: Lincoln, Illinois Illnnixnn XYII.l'1'DX Minonk, Illinois , - 4 CIIARLHIQX IIAVIES Nrmnal, Illinois av I X Ja, i ,iw f va ' 0 -4 rl! Kxd iff J 6 d sp K, lr I . xov N V9 or lt v f 1 1 K. 'Fo we X, 14' ,V x xo! D 7f x l of P 6 Ov f l 1 i vu, -'Ur Cl. vsrx P 7 K nf U I 4-I .1 vu 9 r rx K I e he yf F 'v 85 I-1l'oENLx Di'xcuxN Bloomington, Illinois W1I.1.1,.mi 'VA i.1.14NuA Cliimigo, Illinois Mmnmgn Sl'IlliIl'I'Z Tiskilwzi, 'Illinois 'l'lMORY N'.xxn.xo1:iF1' Kzinkake-ff, Illinois ll.xnR1E'i' Loi'1snSTEDnxw Piper City, Illinois .Twins 'DICICS Whiting, Innl. f 0 v + I IXXIICII SWILYI' ZlI4'SIblll'Q', Illinois XIIIIJIXIA lLxss1.ici: Illmmiiiiiigtivil, Illinuin ' I xiii, III'NDHIIl.I1'II Ninllrnnvt. Illinnis vi s W4 nm I lrlvillv, Illinnis ll xnnx' I-'.x4'arii:n1im: 'nmniiigtnin Illinuix X i31:.x iII1'PI'C'K I'ipi-r Pity, Illinois 4 1,. . I K' 5 fl in PS-i ,KJV H 5 Q -I C I' X i lzgIi'UXW,,V 1 X, wk qw I , in W -IMI I i ifiilieffiiigf-lfiwiiix Iv I My Sli I'lf1.xi:i. .XIIKINS 'Y:1lig:1fl1li, IIUHH. Ifllifll, VAN Lniw I'l2IiI'Yi1'W. Illinois HUISI-.I. I .X SL'III,UIiI-'I ICl liliailiiiiiigtrvii. IIIIIIUIS lI.xi:1:x' IIIIAVIX 'l':nnpivn. Illinois 4 .x'i'n1,1:ix1-2 IYOTl'l'ZEN Wzislilwnrn, III. ww: Alnis HUIIIIIIQIUII. Illinois l-,1f13?.:, 3 EVAN Li-1141 Ht. Josvpli, lllinois Lijixn lil-11-in lh-lzinil, Illinois R. J. l1ix1z'1'1:UM l'l:1no. Illinois W Y11:ui1.1-ix iz Ruin Joy, lllinois llowmzn l1.xN'11x Spiinglii-lil, lllinois Vt 1 'Bi l l N Hmiiii. MAH Ruxsin-:ma i i Misliziwrilui, Iuel. ,,,. 'fs IJ I i fi f gk ' - ,wria l f l' i l .Hfimwy V xlg: , ,N X M 7' V M. i i, f- N , ,. l l S7 1 A 4 A J. Viizcaixu J0i1xs'i'oN lilooniington, Tllinois XX Il,lSI'R XXIII-121.11211 Yiiivmiiivs, Ind. I4'i:.xiwics lYl'lI.liS ln-wistown, Illinois llI,l'lXN f'.X3l Plll-1l.li liilllllll, Illinois Nl.x1:c:ixi:1-i'1' Dicxxixa TA-Roy, lllinois .l.xc'1c LVCHY SIlI'lllQllPlll7 lllinoiS Cixnn NEUMEYICK .Xrtliur, Illinois Mlxncixnnii I-Zvicsn Gzilvzi, Illinois Fnoyn BITIZNHAM Plano, Illinois K.X'l'IIRYX KIRK Nlliyiiesvillv, Illinois lf0BlTlL'1' NICUMAN Monllota, Illinois Imixis ARNoI,D Bloomington, Illinois ' il ff K ly V WRX . X my . x X 64.1, fy fl 2 .Al lo 4 .., J., A V lmlnxs Q ' . Ld-'J' if- -qi 3, K l AQ - ss, . - , ,V sFi!N,O , ff fliwf l ,ll 4 'Q fi 4 I N 1 i,xTl,, Q' sw '1-,ll 88 c9lQ1:.xLnIN1-1 Rimini, flllll'ilgO, Illinois A I.l4l'lllT XVix1.T1clcs Filooniington, Illinois l'I1.1z.xnL'i'ii TUHIIILL lllooniington. Illinois liI'lrul.PlI Ll'XllI-501149 Alpoiizi, South lhnliota llllli4l'l'lIY Bnowxs llvfiznm-Q, Ohio Riuiunn FLING Wyoming, Illinois ll'mv.x1:ii M.xs'1'xic Antiiwli, Illiiiuis AIIHIAIXI 3ION'l'lII.ll'S ,l'i1n-1' Vity, Illiiiuis Jmix Mi4:,Liai5 lgllbfbllllllgtljllj llliuuis 1,,,. . ..H.x, lnsli,i.i..x lxI4,llI,InN 111 Spzwlziml, Illinois Elci:ixr:'1'uN I'1'1'xi-11: Arn-lim'7 'llliiiuis ANNA Muni Bluuniiilgtmi, llliuuis i l ll .4 .HQ lr., , fi XX tw lk , Q54 Qiiglgglri i Yjgxgiii milf i ' 5' X 4. ff l 'l ff vig' , X 1 , W-. Eli Q5 ' if if-N W T A 1 x -, 4 3 ul lg. 1 Mfg 'fx , pix if kfssl A 89 lflmiix 'IDM' Astoria, lllinois l1.xi:N1iY RIIYNDAY livntmi, llliuois Xl.x1:1 Kr,1i:l1'1'x Wiiim-tkzi, lllinois A X I IZ.xi,Pir AIICAIJ l'1':ii1'iv Pity, Illinois lmlx lll'1,i, Vliiitmi, Illinois .limiix LVM: l4'ii1'sytlii-, Illinois .,. WN. rf,'7' f x.I ,.- , II.x1:oI.n l4Ii.1,in'i 1' Clwvpsvy, lllinuirl LAXv0NXI'1 Rim: I,Ul'UIIl2l4', lllinnis Ci.yini 0m'i.'i'ius XViiir-lie-stifr, lllinnis CXQ Mii.in:i:n Ni-Qwi-Lili, S I - v 1 .. li-xus J A MQYQ H H 0 SK T Wiiffff IJONALD Il.x'1'cii Avon, Illinnis D.x1'1ixi4: Svicixm-in Stznifniwl, Illinnis , S 2 1 1 f Mlxnu.x1:ic'1' Rmv1,.xN11 lie-xiiigtmi, Illinois lJ.xLi-1 SI l l'I.l'I lllumiiiiigtmi, lllinuiS Amvn S'1'1i.xx'i:i: Le'R0y, Illinois M.xi:'i'iix S. ll.XBlXlI'1 l XY2lj'l1l'SYlllQ', Illinois l'lixninii'1' Sxixwiii-1 Vliivziggu, lllinuis WH,1.1,ui Hi:m'i-is Nuriiial, Illinois i I l WAYNE Wlilslzsfl: Iilumllillgtml, Illinuis I ll'l!4, Illlnuls R1m'u.xm1 Illjwrnila 1ulT':1x. Illilmis l x1:m.1N1i XY41!.l'l mtizlv, lllimmis IUIIX 1,Dlc'1ilNs4mA fing4l4m. Illinuis ' 1 .xmsxx R1ix'x4n.ubl i wkilw. Illinbis ,, ' ., Iv . ' A MM:f:.x1uc'1' ANN Wu,L1.xx1s - 4 w X 1 I 1 4 'I X k , if 7' IGS X ,Q Qin 5? fam X ,A Mggjf 1.1 , A , R, A gy W W I ? Qf ' - 1 nj, lf X , X In my , ff ' -Y, f ,F 'mv hw V In , 23EQif5g x L il' fill ,pain :..w .. - SOI 1 4 L1-joxl-1 W.x11m-:LL Ilnlfml, lllimris Onan, Wrcm: . L, , A K l v w Igmissf, 141211111 Yiwu-2'1' W1-im: T.vR1v5'. Iilinnis , 'r' L- '- Mf:1c'rux I'1ul.1,11's SOVIIIUHV, IUWII X O . M3 j . , , 1 WAx'1's0x 'M 'k A.-,IifjLrJsT4Jwy,Jllifnrfs M 1,,,1A! 1-fx., g,,,f ' ,Q I-'1':r:m:1:n-nc tum: f1I1i4'IlQ4l, Illinois Biuwi-3 Buss Plano, lllinois I?l'rnic1, L,xW1:iiNCE Springfivlml, Illinois Ill4ll.lCN Low ISHS Easton, Illinois Il1nW1N NYAN mg INIARK Borlcoloy, Calif. OLGA 1Ii,.xv.xs Faiirlmry, Illinois RAYMOND ROI-flll-IR Gilman, Illinois 'KL-1. + Piwey-1503 Cl WE . I,i4:.i.1i OESTIQR lilooniington, Illinois Jonx ALLEN Oilm-ll. Illinois BEN XYIIITSITVI' Dnnfortli, Illinois RVSSICLL flAliTIClL liloomington, Illinois Giiolcm-1 B1,0L i' Mt. Pulaski, Illinois lllmxixnn POS1'I,l2'1'1iW,.x1T Bloomington, Illinois in awww ffwww foyvgffg govfwfgn V I Wfvkfyfmi A O E,,J'-,L-.E ,. , Y Second ROW-CONRAD, COUSINEAU, BRACIIENBUSCII, NVITIIEY, EGAN First Row-HALU, BIRNEY, CHILDS, DOWNS, LYFORD. Wesleyana Statlf The Vlfesleyana Staff, as its name implies, has as its purpose the com- pilation of the annual student publication. Since it is the junior class which sponsors the Wesleyana, all the members of the staff are Juniors, chosen upon application, by a committee made up of faculty members. As a result Of its efforts this year the Staff presents for your approval, this the 1932 XVesleyana. Editor-in-Chief . . . Biisiizcss Manager . . Assistant Editor . . Alzzimzi Editor . . Jlliisic Editor . . . . Literary Editor . . . . Organisatiozi Editor . . Photograph Editor . . . . . . . STAFF VV011ZUll,S Athletic Editor .... .Ucifs Athletic Editor .... 93 LO1s CHILDS WARREN DOWNS ELOISE BIRNEY GWENDOLYX LYFORD EARL COUSINEAU FRIEDA BRACKEBUSCH RUTH HALL PAULINE EGAN ALICE CONRAD GEORGE XVITHEY KSWEE .fffatwxx L A iEi.fli..EYANA YV I Second ROW-EICHMAN, 1iUHN, KRUM, BUROW, CALDWVELL, Boox, Moons, WRIGHT. First Row-FORSYTH, DAMON, ARNOLD, ANDERSON, XVITHEY, NIITNCE, Scrrrr. Argus Statlif The Illinois Vlfesleyan Argus is the student newspaper published weekly by a board of editors appointed by two faculty members and three students. Special editions of the Argus were issued at Homecoming time in October, and on April I, the Scandal Sheet. The Argus is an important factor in arous- ing and maintaining college spirit as it is the means for the expression of student opinion. STAFF Editor-iii-Clzieiuxe. . . . . MADELEINE ANDERSOQY to Assistant Editor . . . . . . .GEORGE XVITHEY Business tlfarzager. . ........... VVILLIAM HAMMITT Assistant Business Managers .... AL NVRLGHT, XVAYNE CLOIDT Circulation Manager ........ .RICHARD CALDVVELL Copy Editor.. ......, . . . . ..MARY ELLEN KRUM News Editor. . . . . . . ELINOR FORSYTH Activities Editors . . .... . . .lX'lARY ARNOLD, HARRIET' IDAMON Sports Editors . . ....... . . .GEORGE BUROW, EARL SANBORN Ufoirzeifs Sport Editors. . . . . .JULIA SCOTT, ALICE BOON Music Editor . . ........ . . PIOXYARD IQELSEY . . lXllLDRlCD EICHMAN Tony lX'lICI,RY Literary Editors. . . . . RICHARD BERLISS l ' Humor Editors . . . . . .FLETCHER BARBER, BURCIIIQLL MooRE Reporter? -jMARuARv1aT O,lXdALLEY, lVlARGARE'1' NIUNCIC, ' ' ' ' ' 'IALICE IXUIIN, lx'lILDRED FI'l'ZHI2NRY 94 fa aj aw! l Z33,..i w a li , lf -xmas. ll M fb X N1 win! lr'n11'.- liixnliisl-ix. Sn'ra1'n:'r, Xvlililli, 111-iss l 1'r.tf 1.'nu-,- Jnxzs, 1-'rrclli-ixiar. Kli'li'lI.lli.XXll'A, lfllUlrl'iS The Student Council 'llhe Stucleut Council was nrganizeml tn secure a elnser relationship anal lietter unclerstancling lzetween faculty ancl stumlents. and tn assist and aclvise with the faculty in the aclnptinn ancl maintenance of rules. ln :ulclitinu it has linancecl the trips for the liancl tn iinpnrtant athletic events. XYnrl4ing' with the faculty emnniittee. the organization makes ancl executes plans fur llnineccnning. The Student Cnuneil has spnnsnrecl the l'ep Clnnnnittee ancl the eleetinn of Cheer leaders. ln aclnlitinn they have wnrlqecl tn realize plans fnr perinclie all-sehnnl clanees. O If If 1 e If is s l'1'e.v1'r1'v1zf , . . . . . flI,lN liuQ'1 1'1,1i14141xi I' 1'fu'-l'w.vz'fh'11l , . . . CilfR.Xl,lblNIf Rnnnuis S1't'I'c'flIl'kX ',,, . . Nlll,lJRlCll l:l'l'ZllIfNltY 'l'n'a1.v1m'1'. . . . .Xrleii -IUNIZS 95 Swami lion-f--X'.xNL1i141:, L1'1.Xt'II. 1911-.wi l.'ou'-l511:'1'4vN, Kms, N11111:1:s. A1.1':1iIc'1'sux, C11141:'1'x1iY. Pep Committee The Pep Ciniimittee of 11,130-IQSI helped 111111iC z1th1eties Z1 1ll'ig'11tC1'. gnyei' sensrm with its s:11e uf CZ1lN1j', pezuiuts, hot dugs, Il11C1 eo1o1'ec1 1x:1111mcn1s. The 111'weeec1s of t11e sales went to t11e Student C'f111i1ei1 211111 were 111121111 put 11211314 into selmol activities hy 5C1lQ1iI1.Q the 11:111Q Qqmut of town g :111c1 11C1lJ111gtO put on :111 sehowl c1:111ees. Cfmsicleriiig the iiumhei' of liume games. the 21111011111 1'eeeix'ec1 11121110 the wm'k very wc11't11 while this year. 4711915 IC 1111s l'1'1'.v1'dc11f , , . . . . . . .1Q111s1f311'r Co1'11TN1iY U13 . , , . . l.l Lllnh -lilx' lyilxvlii .ltvllllslivll Campus Art Club 'l'lie Czmipus .Xrt Clulu. true tu its title, lists :ts its mutive tlie spiiiismiiig' ul :lrt tm tlle Xliesleyzln C:1min11s. 'llliis iiiterestiiig m'g:miz:tti1m is NYesley:m's largest elulm, 'l'li1'wiiggli the interest of its tliree lll1INll'6Kl lllCllllJC1'S. wliu :tre In lie tuiiml on :mtl UH tlie czmtpus, tlie vlulm li:is spuiistweml several xxmrtll- wliile pm-ieets cluriiig the pzist seliuul year. llerlmlas tlie must iiiipurtztiit result wt' tlie clulfs :ietivities lizts been the lariiigiiig' to l'1'essei' Hztll nt' the fitlluwiiig exliilaits: lfteliiiigs. lay emiteiiipm':u'y .XlllC1'lL'1lll :trtistsg l.itlio- Ql'1llJllS :mel Xlbml l':llgl'Z1X'lIlQ'S, from XY:iylie Gzilleriesq llzttiks fremi .l:tx':t: Mil lJZlllltlIlg'S, front tlie lmm .Xrt Guilclg llztumzmn ll1'l1ltS, ti-:mi tlie :Numeri- exm Fecleiwttiim. :tml 1 Jil l':1i1iti11g's, lmy tlie Slumisli :irtist lQ:tmm1rle. .X lecture .ni eneli exliilmit wus given lmy Kliss fmimlit :lt tlle Xliecliiesclzty IlftCl'llHtrll tens. llesicles tlie tens :incl exliilmits. tliwmgliuiit tlie f'L'Ill' fcmi' :wt lectures were given iii the :uiclitwritim of llressei' ll:1ll. lfztrly iii the seliuul ye:1i' the :nrt cle- 2l1ll'tlllCllt eumlueteml :1 emmtest tu sell iiiemlmersllili tickets for tlie LINILIUIPUS ,Xrt t'l11lm. l'4l'1ltCl'llltlL'N :mtl simwities :tml i1iclix'icl11:1l stticleiits p:i1'ticip:ttefl in tliis .tml tlie uiniipetitinm was spiritetl. 97 1 I rf i -fi WOEJLEIYANA7 Second Ron:-CI:AwFoI:D, FITZHENRY, PIIIIILIPs, GRANDY, HOAR. First R010-OylNIALLEV, LAYVI, BOIES, MARQUART, MYERS, HINNPIIIS, DRYDEN. Y. W. C. A. The Y.W'.C.A. is an Organizaion Open to all women Students and faculty members. The programs Of tlIe weekly meeting which are held each Monday morning at tlIe Hut are varied in nature, dealing with religious, social and political problems. An extensive social program is carried Out each year. The club sponsors the Little and Big Sister movement wherein Upper Class- men w ' ' ' ' elcome the Freshmen at the beginning of the school year. GFFICERS President . . .... ............. I REA MARQUAR1' Vice-Presiclent . . . . ..lVlARY MYERS Secretary . . . . . Treasurer . . ..... . . Program Clzairnzan. . . Devotional Clzairnzan. . . Social Chairman ......... . . . Social Service Clzairnzan. Finance Cliairrnian ..... Pnbliciiy Clzairinan . . . . Cifisenslzijn Clzairnzan. . Hn! and Hall Clzairnzani .lfnsic Clzairnzan ...... Aflfisory Board. . . gl 98 , R lVlARGARET O,MALLEY LOUISE HINNERS lX'lILDRED PHILLIPS HIXRRIET GRANDY lX'lARIETTA HOXVAIQD ROMA DRYDEN Pl-IYLLIS CRAWFORD FRANCES HOAR lX'lILDRED FITZHENRY GXX'ENDOLYN LYFORD lXlARGUERITE BOIES DEAN NAPIER lXflRS. DAVIDSON MISS WOLD MISS FERGUSON' WEJLEYATNA, Second R010-DUNCAN, RnrfNsrsERGER. First R010-Bfl'DONVEI.L, ALLEN, EYRES, POWERS. Freshman Commission The Freshman Y.XV.C.A. Commission is composed of eight Freshman girls. It is their duty to cooperate with the Illinois Wfesleyan Y.VV.C.A. in whatever way they can. The Commis- sion held a tea in honor of Miss Pierce, a Y.W'.C.A. worker in China. The girls had a pop corn ball sale the hrst semester which was quite a success. OFFICERS Prcsia'c1zf . . ........ ........ . . . . Lois S.-XCHS Secretary-7'1'cax11rrr . . . .. LOIS LEE iALLIfN 99 2532 ml l.'m:f.' N1m'1'nx, XY1c.x'l'1llC1:w.xX, .XXlbI'1lCS'.'. ilif y rx fl-IXUX, VMNILXII, lll'l.l,, Vnnns lullll Ilnss, S:-3wr21.1., HNIX l'lllC. mul li'oH': R1-.1-il, XXm,r'if. Nilxxrllz, ll,x1,l,l-:'1'1', Grmnlmixxwi-irr, l'il1llNIXX. l'llXYl'II.I I I 1' 1 s 1'1ll'l,'l'l-III. I ml lfmr Miss I-'I-1!:1:1'snx, II.x1:'r, Knis, Xll'l'.XlZ'l'X, M4'l4'ixl,l.. 3l.XliIl,l., Miss Yin x French Club The lirencli Club luis incrensecl in nieinbersliip until it now numbers about fifty. Meetings :ire held each inontli :lt the Y. XY. liut. Some very interesting progrzuns have been gixen including plays, songs, talks, :incl papers. . et served ni-FTEn'c . I' xv. s fl. Oififxclms lJ1'C.Yil!lCllf ln ,'Xp1'il, at Frei ll1Q.x'1'lucl2 AICFALT Vz'cc-P1'c.v1'clv11I . , .. fX1,1cl-2 ,loNEs SCCl'Cftl1'-X' T1'Ca.vz11'v1' . . . . 1 00 l.oL'ls1-i 3lCCAR'l'Y Liiwls XIAXGILL ,Essf .LE Y A N A.. Third Row: J.xR1:ETT, JOHNSON, BROCK, BURNETT, ROBERTS, XYELCH, XVOLD, HARDY. Second Row-CRAWFORD, OyhI,ALL.EY, GRANDY, WIQBHR, IJUNCAN, LYNCH, XVEAVICII, SPANOLRR. First Row-FITZHENRY, I. ARNOLD, M. ARNOLD, MX'ERS, VVILCOX, HOAR, ASH. English Coffee Club The English Coffee Club, patterned after Dr. Iohnson's circle which met in VVill's Coffee House, was founded in 1920, under the supervision of Professor P. C. Somerville. Informal meetings are held every month with music, lectures and forums while the tradition of serving coffee is carried on. This year the membership has been extended and is now open to any student who is interested in literature. A costume dinner is held annually, featuring some literary event or epoch in English literature. OFFICERS PV8.YiCiC1lf ...... . . BIARY lXlYERS Vice-11rc.s'1fde1z! ...... . .l':STHER XVILCON Secretary-Trca.vz1rcr. . . . .RIARY ARNOLD 101 : M, Ii-. 5 5 is-2 - .5 1 A-59 was J. fgisizmfkf' ,F .4165 ir, X. pil . LJ... 'I-Q, , F x I r V Third lion--Fox, Niilfhllll, lXlC'i3LAIN, l3.xi:'1'ux. Rmsvliii, Inns:-:s1Nc:l1:l:. . . Horn, llnusri, H,xx1rl,14:Y. SNiY'l'1lli, Swmul 1.'owvKI:l'x1, :Xi.XN'l'l,lC, H,Xll'l'V. KIlilil'.X'l'lKI1'K, I Xlcx G1:.xN1wY. Irzf-.vi Iiozr--Gul-ii-ix, l'II.XIi'l'IlIiI'I. i'llll.1iN. M. .X1:xuI.1r, 1'il1:ls'r1-ixsl-.N, OfM.x1.1,1'.Y. N'l'1-1x'r,xswN. F.xraHRB1'1:4:. Masquers XYesleyan's oldest d1'Zll'l1ZltiC organization The Masqnersn was founded in 1920. Meinbership may be obtained through commendable participation in some production of the department of dramatic art, or by work done as an assistant for productions. The Iinportance of Being lfarnestn and Friend Hannahu were presented this year under the direction of Miss Eleanor Parker. OFFICERS Prcsidvzzf . . . . . . . . ,XI,'l'.X C1rR1sT13Ns1-:N Vice-Prcsidczzi . . . . . . N.xRG.xRET O'Mrx1.I,1iY Sccrefary-Trca.s'11rczr' . . . . RIARY ARNOLD 102 i 1 Na 4 ' fx INR ' Wf:ZfLEY,faN iff ze 1 -A 4 FQSLM Wsiqgfg L iii H. Muni Third Row-D.vGLEY, Fox, ODIQLL, XVI-IHKING, YAN XYINKLIC, MQBLAIN, Rixswim, G. Fox. Srcond 11011:--AmIEN'1'1:1wwf, L. 1lU1,L., R. HULL, GILAY, Loslcic, XVEBEK, AKIIOXVSMITIT, 'lSo'r'r1:ELL, Hmriars, Giioxilixilfilliila, GAR1:lc'1 1'. I-'irst R0ll'iNORTON- Plzowi-zsson Bmxis, B1lACKl'IIil'SCIl, Hnv.x11'1 1', XYOLIT, WORNER, ICASISKI. The Life Service Legion The Life Service Legion was organized on this campus in IQ2I. Bi-weekly devotional meetings are held and talks are given by prominent religious leaders in various fields. The Legion seeks to practice the teachings of Christ on the campus and to come into contact with adjoining communities through gospel teams. OFFICERS fJ7'C.YidClIf. . . . . ......... . . XVILLIAM HAMMITT Vice-Prcsidczzf . . . . FRIEDA BRACKEBUSCII Secretary. . . . . CLAIRE WOLF President. . . . . . . . . Program Cflllfflllflll. . Social Chairmazz. . . Publicity Clzairmazz .... Soc'z'alS'C1't'1'c'c Clzairznau. . . l H 103 -H41 HISLEN XVORNER NELVA XVEHFR l':STHER LosER ll0NVARD DAGLEY HAROLD CJDIZLL YNEJLEYANA Second Hou'-HOr'si:R, Oimizu., S'1'.x1'FFEu. Ifiowt I.'ou'--COI'1zTNEY, VlCI'I'C'Il, IJAGLEY, OI.1x+:1:. Forensic Club The aim Of the Forsenic Club is four-fOld: TO help the student: CID tO learn tO get On his feet without stage frightg C21 tO converse with his audience, speaking forcefully Zllld per- suasivelyg C35 tO discriminate between Valid and fallaeious arguments 5 and C43 tO know and use parliamentary procedure. Prcsirfcizf .... I7irc'-I'rc'.vidc1zz' SCl'I'Cffl7'-l'. . . . Aa'z'i.vt'r . . . Orrieeus 104 S fl!! T2 Cl 1 ,A ,,..f, fe.. IQOBERT lXlCBLAIN CLEO HOL'sER IONA COLE PROFEssOR FULTON . EJLEKAN. W X. Second I?ou:-Horsiiiz, Ouvrgu, D.xv1Es. Fil-.vt 11011--C'o1'm'xm', VEITMI, S'1,x1'rFm:. Debate One of the most important activities of the Speech Department has been debating. There have been six debates in the Illinois Inter-Collegiate League, four of which have been won by the XVesleyan squad. In addition several non-decision debates were held. The question debated was, Resolved that the several states should enact legislation providing for compulsory unemploy- ment insurance, to which employers shall contribute. The most interesting feature of the year was a debate with the English debaters of Cambridge University in England. The English debaters were opposed by Robert Courtney and Virgil Martin of Wesleyan who upheld the affirmative side of the question, Resolved that dominion status should be granted to India at once. .4l5ql'77ZClfii'C loam John Raber lfugene Stauffer George Davies XVilliam Rasche Ralph Barton Virgil Martin 5 Ncgafzrc foam Norman Hickman Xliendell Oliver Cleo Houser Edward Veitch Robert Courtney rv- 526531-'gxv 4 is 1-if ,uffzf J :li 34 - 'i i e Wil cf' Mi Q5 W E -,fl L. Ei Y B. lr? .fix Third 1n,0'!l, -LYORSYTU, 1i4lI'fIlNI.l'IlN, tllrrms, H4X,Trl,PI'l l', Birzruw. Swami Jiozrv-J'o11Nsox, Wm,r'u, linux, H1411's11.:,, FMR, Kuzs. Ififwt Ifflll'--lfliIIS'l', MixN'1'I.Ii, llzaxx Nxlfuin, LAWSON, XVILHIX. Pau-Hallenic Council The Pau-Hellenic Couucil is composed of two representa- tives from each of the sororities on the Campus. It fixes the dates of rushing and regulates all the rules regarding rushing. Further, it cooperates with the college authorities iu all matters of sorority interests. Orricms Prc.vicz'mf . . ......,.. . . . FAR,-XNCES lXI,xN'rLE Sccrcfary . . . ..EsTHER XVILCOX Trcaszzrcr . . . ........ . .JIABLE IQEIST Svlzolarslzijv ClZf1i7'77ltl7l. . . . . . BERNICE Lixwsox 106 ini AC.. , 'l ,Sv X' N, ff? ,, 1:2 fxfsfi ,h , - '-y,t:'f'- 11, ,wf.:5 l r ,.':1Y?F31'r: 5r:..,. ' L ' . -' , ' -, 1 ' Q, Q it J l 3' Z XM' 3 1312 - - mv. is., , 1 'z E2 1 V QM X T -ii 4 xi-'A Third 1.'ou--PoWi:I,1,, S.XllTJLIil!, lflililb, LAW, lloxxixlm, NINE, KLXNGOIAD, FANNING, Nouwx, llnixn. Swond 1n'0Il'YHFXIiX', Slixluis, 1'w1.1sI'I:N, RI. .lnllxsmg 'I3.xxEY, 1Il'c:1ucs, Y. Jmlxsox, Ilmrslc, llixssnlclz, XV1cn1s. I I-'irsf flow-S1'ANc:1.Ic1:, G1I.BEl:'l'. Miss L0ul1:1:s'r1:mi, XY.XI.'l'Z, MISS SAAR, Loslin, NYEBER. Home Economies Club This club is Composed of girls majoring or 1'lllI101'lllg in Home lQC0110111lCS. Buffet summers are held each month in the dining room of the department. The progrzuns consist of outside speakers on the subjects of interest to the organization. The club entertained twenty-tive children l-F0111 the Home Sweet Home Mission at a Christmas party. -X Yzilentine Tea for the faculty women and the girls of the university was held in Fehrunryi OFFICERS IJ1'C'SiliCllI' . . . . ......... . . .LL'c1LLia XYALTZ IYZDCC-1J7'CA'l-llfllf . . . . .3lARGARI2T HL'GlIl'IS Si,-crcfrzry . . . . . . .IYELVA XVEBER Trcaszzrcr . . . . .ESTHIQR LOSER 107 ...ii like TW EJILEYANTA, AJ Fourth R010-XVOLFF, LYNUI, HANDLLY, BOIES, LORENZ, ROBBINS, RODGERS, HOON, M. ARNOLD. . t. . , ITz LNHY iIE.' IR .TRI' I I. 11: IG: ' I . '. J, 1 CIIL F E I APYOID F H' ,I s, K KPX ik, X I Il I,XXLar TEFXXXX WIRB,S OE F L, JARRETT, MLNCE. Third Row-SPANGLER, HOOSE, HALLETT, LYFORII, 0'MALLEY, XVELCII, lllNNl'IRS, BANEX', SCIIERTZ, SHORES, IlliGlll'IS, XVALTZ, CAVINS, GREENIIAN, ALBERTSON, WOLII, HARRIS, VVTLCOX, HALL, LOCKVVOOIJ. Second Row: RICE, CHAYVFOHIT, M. JOHNSON, ROSS, TEHINICY, CARLSON, DEAN NAPIER, PETERSON, MISS MIXYBAITER, CHILDS, LOSER, TWEEKER, V. JOHNSON, HOWARD. First Row: GRONEBIEIER, DVNCAN, XVALLACE, IQORTUN, SMYTJIE, GRAY, FORSYTII, lllI.LLS, HOAR. Women's Athletic Association This organization is becoming one of the most popular among the women of the University. The purpose of the organization is to develop sportsman- ship and physical efficiency in athletics. Varsity sweaters are presented to those making varsity teams in any sport. Intramurals are the center of in- terest because they create a closer feeling between the girls of the various Greek organizations. XV.A.A. games strengthen the friendship of the different classes. The main social event of the year is the Diasia. Other events are the hockey banquet in the fall, the initiation banquet in the spring and last, the election and installation of Officers for the coming year. OFFICERS IJ7'C'SldCI1f . ......... . . . INA PETERSON Vice-Prcsidczzf . . . . . VIRGINIA JARRETT Secretary . . . . BTARCIA JOHNSON Trcasurcr. .................. XYIRGINIA l'lAI.LliTT CHAIRMAN OF Sl'OR'l'b Hockey . . ,................. HEI.EN ALIIRIC II Iiaxkcllzall ..., lI'LIA SCOTT .Sl'ZC'l171,771llZg . . . NTARGARIST O'MALLI:Y l70lleyl1all. . , . . lllARGARET lN'lEI2KER Baseball . . . . . LOUISE SHORES Tczzizis . . ...... . . . EMILY REINING 108 I, .Q 4. Mgfi. M,,wf K K W -. IQ 'Q 13 . , if 1' ' lliml lfnu- fR1l,i:x'. Xiilwmx. 4'.x'wx. I.lm'l:x'. Nwi1.x'1'. 1l'I21:li-N. llxicuzicij, ,Xl.lIiUNIS, Iniwxs XYii,i.l,xx1s1m. lYlI,liXl.XX. fowl I.'fm-fIl.xx4iiAii. llwisizix, I.l:x1'ii. llIQlX'l'I1. .Ii-.xsi-N. Iliixsiii, HI:xl-'I-1vl'l.ll-.I:l1. Ravi.. Ill' Huis, I-liiix. 'l'i:w1 i'i:1:. Iliwr lfouf -liIf.Xlll.lfS. Xi-insnx, KlYl'IlIS, illIfllll.XX, 1'i:,x14:. Miz. Vl'llI'l'l-ISl.l.l., Mn. ll11,1., S1r:mc1:'1 4'.xl:'l'l2lc. Ni-2s'l'1, l,1:.u H. 6'W Club The NYU Club is made up uf all im-ii on thc czuiipiis whu :irc wezwcrs mf thc much sought after XY, This clemmizitic urgzliiizzitimi has 215 its main liliiqmcmse :mtl 2lClllCYQ1llCIlt the luster- ing of Closer fi-iemlsliip hetwucn the x':11'imis f1'1ltL'l'lllt5' memhcrs mi the campus. The NYU Clul: liziluluct was pcrlizlps thc mit- stzmcling' sofizll evciit slmoiisulxwl hy this u1'g:mizzltim1 during thc year. 'lllicre have hc-en nu wlliccrs clcctecl this yczu' hut thc wwrlq of thu wrgzmizziticm has lmccii c:nri'icrl llll tliruugli win- mittces. 'llhc memlzcrs of thc NYU Chili tzllw this wlmpcm1't1i1iity In liflllgl-iltllliltt' :ill thusc whfi hzlvc mm thcir lcttcrs this yczir. 109 WEJIILEYANA Third IIou:iL.xwRIf:xcI:, Hlxxmzs, CAYINS, Boox, Sclmnrz, HI'1.I,, Gmxixy. Second Row-C.LoYD, CALDWIQLL, GAGE, 'KRI'SE, IAICEY, SANIIOIIX, XVILLIAMSON. First Rozv-BAIIBIJII, HOIIMICS, QI'.xI.I.s, Miss HI'N'I', WmT1Il:uw.xx, jl'lARHIS, Mrzmix, COLE. Mathematics Round Table The Mathematics Round Table was organized in Novem- ber, IQ23. It is an organization of students who are interested in Mathematics in general. It attempts in its bi-monthly meet- ings to bring to its members a realization of the more human side of Mathematics, which is not often obtained in the class- room. It also intends to give to those expecting to teach in this field a background of knowledge about the origin, develop- ment and processes of present day Mathematics, so that those who go out to teach will understand the subject better and will have a greater appreciation of it. Orricicus Pravidcazf . . .... . . . LI-3 Rox' QQUALLS Vice-Prcxidcizz' . . . . . . . lXl.XRY XYEA'1'I-IERWAX Sccrcfary-T1'ca.v1m'1' . . . . . HELEN HARRIS 110 IEEE l mfg Q' 1 V' Y fir fx! ,fir 1' Y was C 5 7' .63 hh A in -' l 1uf d '. 1 -,K XVILBCR BODMAN Fmiinilxxcii SIEGERT Athletic Board of Control Dia. Dayiosox, E.r-Officio Trzzsfccs Ned E. Dolan Frank Rice Faculty VVillJert Ferguson Fred Muhl Alzmzilz' Adlai Rust Howard Read Sluclclzts Frederick Seigert vvlllllll' Rodman I The Student lylemhers Again as in the past, the Varsity football squad furnished the student members to this important committee. Fred 'AFritz Seigert, one of the hnest line men to ever stand in a Vlfesleyan wall, with XVihlm llodman, VVesleyan's all-around star, were the elected members. Fritz is a junior and 1Vil:h', is completing his sophomore year. Many important decisions were made by this hoard, and it played a powerful role in shaping the destiny of our athletic program. 111 ii? ' 7' 77' ' i 7'+ 1 W e W gf 3 X e 1 ' e :A 4, Q9 A V Y gg., XYINSTHN l'ul'l:r'111r,r. Cheer Leaders Joux I'x1:KlQ1: Roxtxr, B.xRT1:L'11 H12 W EJLEYANA .i. M a n a CARL CAVINS, Football g - e FRANK 1fINSINGE1L, 1'o'ac7. 1' S ROBERT DUBOIS, Intramurals H3 SHELTUN Lmvlt, Bfzduftbfril 1532 ' nf? fzmw , . , o F i X I l X X lFootball I l Coixcn NED V. Wiirresi-:1,L Coaches of Football It is truly a rare event for any college to be able to claim two former student players as their head coaches. The pugnacity of the foot- ball teams of the past has been transplanted to the XYesleyan team of the present. That spirit about which we are told, when iron men walked unscathed from goalpost to goalpostf' has been sagaciously fostered and instilled into the lighting heart of every Wesleyan warrior. Athletic Director, Ned Y. Xlhitesell is giving his all for the Green and XYhite. As head foot- ball coach, he has proven himself to be a builder of men who play that great game for the spirit of playing. He seems to have a way to bring out the last spark of life in all his players, and to instill in them the power to do their best. lYesleyan's forward wall is coached by Doctor lflliott. Doc holds the distinction of being one of XYesleyan's greatest football and basketball stars. His keen understanding of human nature, and his intense sympathy for athletics, has made him an invaluable cog in llesleyan athletics. 115 DR. Xi nm .xx Er.L1o'17'1 l I'Al N XYILLIA xi F1 L 1 x lfourllf lfozr: Xiimux, M1 in., NlI'lll'IlX. .I Icxsi-ix, Iiizrsitg, 1Hm1::4.xs , 7'1fml lifnr: 1'un1f,t'.xi,r,.xxs, .Xl,1iwN1s. KIc'.XNxr:1,l.x'. O'l11:11-ix, Smx Ai 1-ins. Nlcrsnx, D14 iiixsnx. N1 mini I.'o1r: PI, Swxi,xzx'. ltll'l-I, ll. Nwrxxxy, ,I-lyme, XVI?-5lllilil.Il'll, 1'l:.xlc: 409, W.xr.sn. lY'I l'lf1I', XYll.I,l.XMSUX, Ovriizxillcix, lixsiu lfii-,sl 1.'nuf.' linixwxx, Nlcswl, Ill-twslm, fhXRII'lL!CI.l., SIl'IfLlClI'l', lllilli. HWlf.X'I', filI.Xll l'. l'1:l-ismzx' liootlvall l93O The IQ3O football seaswn hanged forth nnder a glare nf tloodlights in XYesleyan's first night game. The fighting Titan machine managed in the third quarter to tear thruugh the lflnilmrst line for the winning touchdown, Nesti and Alikonis shared the eruwn for outstanding' playing. The first gznne ended 13-7. Not had for a starter! ln the second fray the XYesleyan warriors faced an inspired St. Yiatur eleven, which, however, failed tw make an ilnpressicm. The XYesleyan hacks reeled off 228 yards from scrimmage for twelve first dnwns, as eomlmared to sixty yards for the lrish and twu first downs. Xgain, as in the first game, the Green and llvhite scored in the third quarter. Dick Presley was outstand- ing' in the game. He carried the hall four times for runs uf twenty yards, and twice raced thirty yards before heing downed. Xesti, Siegert and Captain Craig all played well in the line. The game ended 7-0. 116 4 , i 1'5- ,Eiiiif LE Y AN A NEUBIAN, ALIKONIS, NESTI, CRAIG On October 24 our warriors tamed the De Pauw Tigers to the tune of 13-6. Despite the Chicago Tribune's forecast that our sister Methodist Uni- versity would trip us, the Titans outcharged and outglittered the De Pauw gridsters. It was a gloomy day for the Tigers, and the event that spoiled their homecoming. The star of the Titan machine in the baekheld was Ed Sweasy. He carried the pigskin most of the time and made life very miserable for the Tiger hacks who tried in vain to romp through the Wesleyan line. Kaska and Cook were instrumental in defeating the De Pauw aerial game. -Xnd now to the hattle of the year-VVesleya11 vs. Millikin. The game ended in a blue spirit for all XVesleyanites. The Wfesleyan line outcharged the llillikin front all through the afternoon, but the boys failed to stop the two thrusts Millikin made for successful touchdowns. 117 i is issi E 3 2 -X ,. ..W.EJ'LEYANA Simi-:i:'l', NELsoN, Swiiivr, Oflliurix. fiIIAIFl O'Brien, Nesti, Cutlip and Siegert shared honors for Xliesleyan, while NVih Bodman eopped the crown of the game when he caught the kick-off and returned eighty yards for the Green and XYhite singleton. The score at the gun was 14-7. Practically the whole Titan squad aided in gaining an unimpressive vie- tory from the scrapping Eureka College eleven. lflmer Sweat charged at will through the Red Devils line and threw the opposing hacks for losses. lt was his debut in college football, and with the aid of O'l3rien, Cutlip, Neuman, Hod- man, Presley and Craig the game closed 18-o. The Green and XYhite warriors tasted their second defeat at the hands of Bradley. lt was the seventh victory for the Hilltoppers from Hiesleyan, and a hitter loss to the Titans. Campbell, Hensel and Craig were outstanding for the Titan eleven. Bradley gained the advantage from the opening kick-off hy recovering a fumble in midiield and marching unmolested to the goal. 118 . , .... Z . 1 '53 Ivins V 11142 . 1 N ,gl I 1 11111 H11'1c,1sx'. x1l'ANlCI.I.Y. Kxslitx, l'1:l-islrgy XY11CI1t11C t11t111 xx'11s e111111te11, t11e sewre st1111-11 111 fer 1g1'2ll11Cj' 111111 6 f11r Wes 1ey1111. lfrery 1111111 -111 11111' 511111111 fcimght t11 the 111st see1i11111. 111111 i11 spite uf 11 11155, they 111-serve 1'1111gr11t11111ti1111s. The thing th11t 1'111111ts is huw the g11111e is I71Zlj'6C1. 111111 11111' hwys surely 171Ilf'CC1. 1f1'1111sx'i11e Cwllege f1'0l1l 11111i111111 1111s the tirst group tn taste the '1'it1111 reveiige. The Green 111111 XY11ite XY21l'I'1lJl'S lJ1?1y6l1 like 11e1111111s 111111 they gave the H1111siers the 11'11rst lacing they ex er reeeix'e11. CIl1lU1111 Craig, 1111e 111 the gjrentest 1-1111s to ever 1111114 Z1 XX t'S16V'111 l'Al'1f1lI'UI1, 1111s the st11r 111 the 11'Ilj'. He 1 c 5 1,1Zlj'Qf1 s1111e1'-f1111t1111111111 se11s1111 I111f1l11I111f'Cl'1'E1CS se1e1'te11 111111 IIS 111111111'11111e111e11- ti1111 f11r 1X11-1X111erie1111, The score at the e1111 of t11e game s1111:11 xXY6S1Cf'Zll1 36 111111 1f1'1111sx'i11e 6. 1111 -, A H T 'Q m V L A 'QV L.. J L.. E 1 .5-. PJ M -if ' f L 5: ff. f 'L 7' vi . DIVA U ,, aah, , Qu,-D D 5 bl iii B ' H L1-.i.,l'1l X f i I 55 K Umnii, f'L'TLI1', W1,L1.lAx1suN, Bomux The curtain fell gluriously on a triumphant 46-6 Yictrmry over Normal. A powerful, slashing, uulueatable running attack battered State Normal's defense to shreds, and enabled the ranipaging Titans to sign a Victory cm the t1ii1'ty-seventli page of the age-worn NU1'l1l?li-xXvCSiCf'ZlI1 grid history book. Aubra XYilliamsoz1 and Dick Presley Carried the brunt of a powerful attack that overwhelmed the Birdies. I : 'vw s I 3 5 9 1.08 , Q3 W ij - - 1 1 I Rlvlc, ITENSEL M' ' f , Liu Ju, CAMPBELL 120 iq 1. rm? f -M 1 X .aim -XM COACH VVALTER ROETTGER Any one who has ever heard of a basketball game, or ever listened to a big league baseball game, has heard of VVallie,' Roettger. VVallie seems to have an uncanny, but most agreeable man- ner of producing championship basketball teams, and to the Woe of other Little Nineteen coaches he has been on the war path this year. XVe didn't win a cham- pionship but .... There is a glad spot in the heart of every player for Roettger and every fan holds him of great worth. 121 1. e fig L LE YA N A A-ff-j-W. R 'H - in .1 ., .-f v 5 J LM- I . Top 110117: ROHTTG1s1:, DVNK, Bizooks, SXl,'lC.X'I', flimif1fol'i.11ix:li, liizowx, I.1+i.u'll Bottom Row: Clmla, l,lA,T,LANS, lllIililIAN, Bll'NlUvY, lXll'flil'lClI, F. l4IC.Xl'll Basketball 'llhe Green and XYhite hardwood warriors opened their season on Decem- lmer IZ to a I6-Il sethack in their tilt with Marquette l'niversity. From the opening of the game our men showed lack of seasoning, hut evidenced a real team in the mal'in L . Captain llilly Xleehan copped the honors of the evening X fi On December 20, presenting a fast, lmallling offense, llrigham Young l'niversity of Provo, Utah, handed the Titans their second defeat. XYhcn the smoke cleared away the score stood 34-33. 'lohn Callans was the hero of a last-minute rally, caging a foul toss and sinking two liaskets that all hut upset the invadersi llecemlmer 26 found the hoys nghting' another loss with Rice lnstitute from Texas. Through the giant center, who towered 6 feet 5, the 'llexans presented a scoring machine which was unstopalnle as far as we w ere concerned. Univer- sity of Notre Dame invaded the Memorial Gymnasium on llecemher 30. The high-powered lllue and Gold machine was forced to battle every inch of the way to defeat our Titans. The final score was 34-17. For thirty minutes the honors stood divided for the evening, but late in the fray the lrish managed to forge ahead and stayed till the gun. Dick Presley and llick Mercer seemed to he ahle to smear everything the lrish offered, and all hut turned the talmles. .lanuary 2 the Titans played hosts to North lDakota's live. ,Xt times it seemed that our lnoys were too friendly, hut at the end of the hour, aided hy X'X'ih llod- man and Captain lleehan, they chalked up a zo-13 decision. 122 vt 'f f'5 - :Q Xl. .v ZsX g.f -iff L E..Y..A.,.N A r s My-iigiux, Bomrax, CRAIG, G1:.x1fifo1'L1EaE, LEACII The Little Nineteen Conference opened for the Titans on january 14, with llradley invading the evergreen campus. Barney Munday and Billy Meehan inaugurated the opener by leading Wesleyan to a 32-25 victory. The combina- tion of Meehan, Bodman, Munday, Callans, and Mercer seemed to set up the wheel for the remainder of the season. The Eureka Red Devils on january 16 tasted the second spurt of Titan revenge. Led by Meehan and Rodman, the Titans scored twenty-seven markers to lfureka's hfteen. On january 20 the Big Blue cagers handed the Titans their first Little Nineteen loss. The fact that the Vkfesleyanites missed eight free tosses spelled their doom, and ended the game 16-15. On February 2 Centennary College hve toppled before the fast team-play of the Green and Vtihite. The Roettgermen took the last intersectional game of the season by a 27-IQ count. February 4 found the Titans going strong, as they trounced the Eureka Christians, 20-11. The game was rather ragged, but the Green and XVhite charges easily carried the laurels. On February 6 Roettger embarked with his crew for St. Yiator College in Bourbonnais. The game proved to be a bad journey, and the Irish continued to show the way to all aspirants for the cage crown. lt was their tenth straight win and W'es- leyan stood it too. The Green and Vtfhite cagers rubbed it in to Millikin on the IOtl1 of February to the tune of 32-18. XYith Munday connecting from all angles of the court, our warriors gained from the beginning, and led throughout the game. The 13th of February, and a Friday at that, found the boys again hosts to a live from Monmouth. The score ended 25-21 for the Titans, but it was only by sinking their gift shots that the boys were able to scalp the Scots. Rodman and Meehan were the outstanding warriors for the XVesleyanites. 123 1 l - ..... 151.3 2 1, . - V . WEJ'L.EYANA. gs aye Q ,gf , ' , ,g., -i fl 4 ,, , . ., yyw, W, :V f MUNDAY, BROOKS, CALLANS, MERCER On the 14fl1 the squad went out to State Nor1nal, and tasted the bitter end of the 23-I8 count. Bodman opened the game with a free toss and the Titans soon built up a IO-3 lead. They were unable to hold long enough and the Cogdal five closed the game in their favor. On February I8 the Evergreen crew embarked again, this time 'for Bradley. In what proved to be the greatest game of the season, with an overtime period to help out, the Titans were able to win by one point. It came in the last three seconds of the extra period, when Captain Meehan intercepted a Bradley pass and one-handedly tossed in the winning basket. It was anybody's game, and a real one, too! The Irish on the 24tl1 suffered the Titans a 30-22 setback. Inaccuracy at the free throw lines, accompanied by the fact that two of the regulars were suffering from injuries received in the Bradley game, was the main reason for the defeat. Meehan was instrumental in bagging most of the Titans' situations, but the boys seemed to lack the punch exhibited in the former games. The Cogdal men from Normal returned their first win by overcoming the Titans in the closing minute of play. The score stood 44-29. NVith their two great stars clicking on all eight, the efforts of the valiant Meehan and his tribe of sup- porters were forced out of the picture. The curtain closed on the 27th, with the Titans invading the Monmouth College gymnasium. The game was uneventful and closed 34-29 for Monmouth. The season was a great success, even if the boys did not win the Little Nineteen title. That last game on the 27th was the swan song game for Captain Meehan. Billy has played four seasons on the hardwood and proved himself one of the greatest basketball players in the Little Nineteen Conference, if not in the whole country. The loss of Meehan is a sorrowful event for the Green and VVhite. May his spirit ever remain on our floor! He is a great Titan! 124 Q .1 ,- IA hu' .,, . . , ,f ji Af 7 eeee Es sY AlN COACH GEORGE XVITHFY Swimming has been ably directed and coached by student, George W'ithey. He has proven his merit by leading the Titan host to a clean conference championship. Every man on the squad showed the merits of careful instruction. Wlithey is a junior this year and with one more year to train the boys he should develop some really great swimmers. 125 Swimming l 93 ll ,fi i' I I J ! .J ,f CAPTAIN DOUGLAS BIARSIIALL L s l H3 2 W TE cY ,AMN ii 4 Q i 3 T l l xl l Top Row: DAy1i:s, Lrcizy, VALLEXGA, Horsitu, XYITHEY Botiom Row: EY!-Zu, RILEY, BTARSHALL, STANFIELD, GII.XFl Ol'LIEllE Wesleyan Swimming Team of 1931 Led by Captain Douglas Marshall, the Titan splashers swam away from all competitors to win their fourth conference swimming championship, held in the beautiful Viator pool. The boys captured five first places out of a pos- sible seven, and garnered enough points in second, third and fourth to total up a score of 45 to 34 held by Knox in winning second, 1 1 made by Xlfestern in winning third, followed by Augustana with IO, and St. Viator with 4. The big meet was featured by the eclipsing of three conference records, one of which has stood since 1928. The latter was established by the crack Titan relay team when they negotiated the free-style 200 yards in I 255.8 Cap- tain Marshall broke his own record in the 220-yard free-style by setting a new mark of I :56.3. Heafer Riley, Ronald Graffouliere, Bill Vallenga and Jack Lucey made up the relay team, while Knox captured the Medley Relay in I :46.1. 126 li 3 2 ..i, wEfi.EYANA f . im L 5 we . 1 if . if E 'ts l .X a Q , . , -l Top Row: Gi:.xFi'oi'i.1iti:E, RILEY, S'r.xxFIuL11, D.xv1i:s Hoitom Row: LVCEY, XYlTlIEY, V.xr,I.ENG.x George Davies finished first in the IOO-yZl1'Cl back-stroke in 1 :3I.8. The 200-5'2ll'Cl back-stroke was again won by former Captain George Xlfithey, who holds the Conference record in that event, but was unable to reduce his IQSO time. He ended in a I 123 rhythm. Ralph Stanfield, the little freshman expert on the board, made a show of the field in fancy diving, win- ning with a score of 75.4,points. The stars of the meet were Marshall, Lucey, Stanfield, Davies, XYithev. Swimming at Wesleyan is fast growing in popularity. In its five years of existence it has shown a steady iniproveinent and has proven itself by win- ning four championships out of a possible tive. The squad, composed of Mar- shall, Eyer, Stanlicld, Lucey, Davies, NVithev, Honser, Riley, Graffouliere, and Vallenga, carried not only their own glory in the swim, but also the spirit of XVesleyan. 127 EBWH .Si haf. XJ WEJQLEYANA COAFII NED V. NYIIITESELL The success of track will rest on the shoulders of our friend Ned Vlfhitesell. There seems to be fair amount of material available from the freslmlen, and several letter men are ready. Every counter points to a championship for XVesleyan. 128 fl5d32 Track ll93O XVARREN DOWNS-Capfain for 7931 'WEJLEYANA au X i l , . v A lf - wt . N , ,lw gi : gs .,,, : n SSL? zzf 4 U 'Yf5m'fi+ 5' 'sight 7 ii . Vk yr U .is . V A,,, Q :- T if :- ' i r l ' ff iff 2 ai 1 e 1 ' , ' Q E I Jrzxsrzx, Trwroiz, B.-XHBEE, BErxm.Es, Hrixsm, Convrobr The 1930 Track Season The trackmen of 1930 contributed a chapter to the I-listory of Vtlesleyan Sports, containing more success than many of the previous chapters of the book. Coach Don Karnes' men won all of their dual meets and placed near the top in the other meets. Three XVesleyan all-time records were broken by freshmen and seventeen men won the coveted XV.', VVesleyan sent a small team to the Illini relays to start the season, but failed to place. Some consolation was given to the squad though, as none of the other conference schools fared any better. The intramural meet revealed some outstanding freshman material. Hensel and Sorenson showed them- selves potential scoring agents for Don's aggregation. 129 ii esess EZ EJLEYANA . I' I 1 'Q 1 W M ll . J. ,f ff-Q Q FJ . . l T vgggu s f 5 L' T T . 1 try a-a-a U Q 3 3 Q S. LEAC11, F. LEACII, Dowxs, A1,1KoN1s, W1LL1ixiisoN, CARTER VVesleyan began her series of dual meet victories with Eureka at Wildei' Field. Led by Captain Baxter they completely overwhelmed the Red Devils by a score of 99-32, placing hrst in practically every event and sweeping the iield in several of them. Millikin also fell by the wayside at the hands of the NVesleyan thinly clads as the season advanced. The Big Blue were humbled 90-36 on their own field. Paul Hensel broke the all-time record in the 220-yilfd dash, clipping 1.6 seconds off the old mark of 23 flat, set by Harry Heyl in 1923. Thus the 'Titans gained some revenge from the defeat suffered at the hands of Millikin on the gridiron. Normal gave a better exhibition in her dual meet with Wfesleyan. Her total was 5636, while the Titans garnered 7416. The Corn Belt meet at Peoria, with the strong teams of Bradley and Lombard leading the Held, forced the Titans to take a third place. The Intercollegiate Track and Field Meet at Peoria on May 23-24 was the final episode of the season. The Green and VVhite men copped seventh place in a huge field of entrants. The lettermen elected KVarren Downs, crack broad jumper, captain of the 1931 team. 130 2 rv 1.4 .Sl ti. CQACH FRANKLIN 1l0ll'I'IMFll A Tennis ll93S0 ' Much of the success of Titan tennis squads of the last few years has been due to the efforts of Dr. Mortimer. The popular Chemistry professor comes out every Spring to organize and coach the boys who represent VVesleyan in tennis. ln the 1Q3O season Captain Charles Driver led his tennis squad through eight dual matches, winning six of them. Joe Baker, Captain Charlie Driver, and his brother Eddie, were the niainstays of the squad and were awarded letters for their efforts. Eddie Driver was elected to captain the 1931 -l -- team. Charles Driver --?-i p and Joe Baker en- 1 W 4. tered the I. I, A. C. my l 1 :ga championship with it C f both of them win- ning the district sin- gles and Charlie 3 1351, gaining third place 3 It in the Hnals. if Waicizux TROTTER ED Dmvmu-fCaptain 1931 131 .A Af Y ! H . .1 U-fr ww A A V 'f Q4 rf 5 FN nl pw y 'tx z, 5 A NE el. ef l- ll A Vw f . ,A - fl 3 ga? Y l 4 l Baseball 1930 COACH J. ARTHUR IIILL L XVe are very fortunate in being able to boast of coach Arthur Hill. Art' is baseball coach and Director of Intra- murals. He is himself a former college star in baseball and one of the greatest former prep-school basketball players in the country. He is one of the most liked faculty members in XYesleyan and sur- passes any other individual in making and i retaining friendships. All of his time is devoted to the student and his problem, and he is always ready to help any one who is in need. W1LL1AM 1llliST-'C!l1'lfKl'i?l, for 1931 132 ,W',EJLEYANA I 3 A X 1' if A i E or ' Q M5 Q9 , ' ' i i ' B c .g it s il ,g ap-Q, , , -LL-' 575 3 Q c E . 'mWf,-L 1 ' c y E , j I A Hur Cixrox Al1LE'l'0Y 1lII'IEIlAN v sy ii, , 1, Baseball 1930 Art Hill's baseballers, led by Captain Cyril Shepherd, enjoyed one of their most successful diamond campaigns in recent years, with victories over St. Viator, Eureka, Elmhurst, Blackburn, and two over the Normal nine. On the other hand, contests were dropped to VVheaton, Eureka, and two to Bradley and Millikin, thus giving the Green and XVhite a .500 average in the conference. For the first time in the history of the school the Titans enjoyed a spring training trip. They met Blackburn and Washingtfnn University of St. Louis during the stay. Another such trip is in the making for the coming campaign with tentative tilts arranged in St. Louis, 133 B rv- fir i Lili .Li 4. .v W in , M.. . ffl. N ,fix . 2 5523... Il 2' X f 5 g lf: 'Rf' H P' fe- -ifiiif PH, 'fgllliiifiia .' 'Hy 111' EZ' '1uggfL'frlg - ' ,va ILxNo,L.D, Lmon, lluiaow, Hnxsr, TVlC'CAITlil'lY The outstanding star of the team was Howie Appleton, erstwhile fresh- man shortstop and a unanimous choice for the all-conference nine. Billy Hirst, captain-elect of the 1Q3I team, was one of the leading Hingers in the loop, but is lost to the team due to an automobile accident during the summer. Eleven letters were awarded with only Captain Shepherd and ex-Captain Blakeley graduating. This leaves Caton, Leach, McCauley, Appleton, Han- nold, Meehan, Burow and Captain Hirst available for the coming nine, while Myers and Craig, lettermen of tn o years back, have returned and will be ready for service. It looks like the Titans are in for a real year on the diamond in 1931. 134 IEEE, fx-X V4 T WTE JVL E YA N A ...l PHI GAMMA TRACK TEAM Top Row: EVER, CAVINS, COOK, ATKINS, TAYLOR, ADAMSON, ITELLER, Bottom Row: BIITCHELLL, SUTTLE, BODMAN, XYANDAGRIFT, GOFOKTH Intramurals The intramural program this year was conducted by Mr. A. Hill, assisted by student Robert Du Bois. More students took part in the activities than in any year of the past. The games included baseball, basketball, volley ball, horseshoes, swimming, tennis, free-throw contest, and many other activi- ties. The aims of the intramural department are two-fold: Qlj to give men of the university who are not engaged in any intercollegiate sport an oppor- tunity for competitive sports within the college walls, Q25 to develop a thor- ough knowledge of the different forms of physical activity, and how to put them in practice. The non-fraternity men were included in the programs. They organized teams and competed with other non-fraternity teams and with fraternities. All contests were played in the afternoon and early evening with student officials. 135 I 2 4 SIGMA CHI YOLLI-LY IIALI, TEAM Top I.'ou': fi.XlINlCll. Sixxnulzx, SNVI-1.X'l', L1-11.2 llntfonf I.'ou': Ii1c::cm,x1u.. ll4lI'SI-Ili, 'VAN I,141i1:, X'.x1.:.i-'xr:.x, CAFll'lilCl.I. A great deal of credit is due to Pmfessoi' Hill fm' the lcind guidance :uid Il1l1JllCfl.lDlC suggestions he made and helped tu curry nut. He is Il lender of men and his knowing' personality seemed to he :L guiding fmce for the culmination of ll Successful ending. lllr. Hill is already planning many inure new stunts for the progrzun next year and :ill indications are that we will euntinue lu grow in the future :ls we have in the past. II1tI'Zl1lll1l'ZllS are ll dynamic part of college life, and :ls such, will grow into, :ind build up the College spirit of cusoperntimi, 136 K, JY E -sn,-.4 X 1-an-.4 dna-sq. IIVGHI-IS 'I' A lf -1' .zr gm' K.XI'l'.X I-IPSILOX TENNIS 1'II.XMI'lONS 'l'l:4 Vl l'I-ll! Mink 'ig ii 'H fizgf fx, fl . Q Mg 5 X rx 3 x n An 1 4 Q M-Q... -vw ff --..... 1 l , 7' N' 5? , 1 I 5- M4 VV f ,,.. Q Ill- 135 3.1 J mg ' N if 23 4 ' .Q WA? ' if V , 7 Y . I Top lion' : SIGMA Clll liAHl'II5.XI.L 'l'l'IAXM Cl Il.lI', Hu liA'l', I.1'f'm', G1:.xIf'1f1vl'l,114:l:li. WH um Hofiom lfouf: Iirzlcfmxlzl., KIICAII, f',x'1'ux. I,1-:.w11. I umm 137 ,. .mp ,Q- R .-.5245 thi? 'ix 'wf', . .- .1 Q.. 33 Lf : f-fm :,v.,,. 57!f5A5T1.i53?Q H 1-M .1 , ,, , J., 'J ' .nv Y, V.. In 3 E. kv, A E 'A E 'Eg E., 'J 1-M fm 5 21. I X L2 i k f. SIGMA CHI FREE-THROW TEAM Tow 11011: : BERGDAHL, XYAN LICI-IH, SANUURN, CAMPBELL, Hovsrllz Bottom Hour: GARNEH, HIVNDAY, VALI.HNf:A, SYVEAT, 1,1215 1 A S W ufviks' . IW V f -, -, I .,. Q an I5 M y 1 fs' -:gy ' '- M if -Q if Y N P ' BETA KAPPA BASKETBALL TEAM Top Row: Fxsmm, CIIAPIN Bottom Row : llllmrix, B,Xli'1'RI'IxI, IIEYEIL 138 i -fi L55 ssts so , 4 is as i e- .,+ , Ee! , .. L Women's Intramurals MISS MAYBAUER This year, as far as women's intramurals are concerned, has been success- ful in every respect. The interest shown by participation and attendance has been exceptional and a spirit of sportsmanship on the part of both teams and individuals has prevailed throughout the entire season. Miss Ruth Maybauer, director of physical education. is responsible to a great extent for this success and the intramural board is highly indebted to her. ' T OUR FALL SPURT 139 ' N W up L. Y A M 5 -2555 1 T 4-Wifr-'x' .M NAM wg?-71, , I ALPHA GAMMA DELTA CHAMPIONSHIP HOCKEY TEAM Back Irow: RICE, WELVII, O'MA1,m:Y, lNIAI:QI'AnT, SUIHCR'l'Z, LYNQH Front Row: HANDIEY, JOHNSON, C'I:.xwF0nn, RANICY, Glzlcl-:NMAN SOPHO M OR E H OCKE Y TEAM Hack How: UIIAXYFORD, ALIJIKIKFII, XVI-IBB, RODGEITS, O'lNIAl,Lr:Y, XVEATIULRWAX Frouf lfow: Boox, XYELCII, HA1,1,l4:'1 1', LORENZ, MI'x1'1c 140 3 1 V 5. I C A kg -if 5, ia m 'H 1 if Y , af 1 f ., QL l 'L 'L '51 fd m , gh Y, J , ' l if f , ..,.f Vggsp 3 l M X ' VARSITY HOC Kl'1Y 'FICAM lifrvl. l.'ouf.' liuwlr, llAI.I., FUllSY'l'lf, Wrilrs, RUIDKQI-TIS, 0'M.x1,1,1cx', ll.Kl,l.l'I'I l', Iillzxm, Russ, ,Xl,IlI!l1'lI 1'l!'f1llf Itouv: fllZ.XWlf'fllIlb. Hmm. Blxxl-Ag. Jnllxsux. Imlxrixx, lYlC.X'l'llI-l'.XY.XX, Nlrxvl-I, .I .x1:1:1-1'r'r Hockey lt was IICCCSSZITB' to Choose 21 first and secmul vzlrsity lncczuxse uf the large llllllllltl' uf excellent players who were eligible :md wlm really clcserved to be placed. , , . . . lhc sopl1m11m'cs came througll the season :ls vlcturs by clcfeutmg both the freshmen and jL1nim'-sellim' teams in ll class tUllI'IlIllllC11t. lfxcellent work was clrmc by every member uf the s0pl1o1nm'e team. ,Xt the curl nf the sensfm a hockey lmzmcluct was given which l1rmm'ecl the XX'l11llll1Q'tL'Z11ll5. 1-ll KAPPA DELTA CHAMPIONSHIP VOLLEYBALL TEAM Baci.: How: Ross, Gmxox, IIALL Front R011-: Boox, P1-:Tl-zxzsox, FHEELAND ALPHA GAMMA DELTA. CHAMPIONSHIP VOLLEY BALL 'TEAM Back Row: BTERCIER Hvmlris, 07MALLklY' ' N F1-out Row: JOHNSON, Cmwroun, WELCH 142 EJll....Els'Al'X-JAA A W 40 E'?rE. 1 L l VARSITY VOLLEY BALL TEAM Baci: Row: P1-zriinsox, HUGHES, HALI.E'FT Front Row: Annnrcir, Jonxsox, Mcxci-1 Volleyball 1930 The first game between the Alpha Gams and Kappa Deltas was won by the former. The latter won the second, and also last game of the series from the Kappas. This tied the Alpha Gams and Kappa Deltas for the championship. The Alpha Gam vs. Kappa Delta game was hard-fought. The second game was deuced three times before the ,Kappa Deltas won. But the Alpha Grams came back in the next game and won to take this series. In the Kappa Kappa Gamma vs. Kappa Delta game the latter won the series by taking the first two games. 143 E ea ' l W3 ,.., WEfLE.YA.NA KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA 1930 CHAMPION BASEBALL TE ANI Bari: Row: Kms, KVHN, F1TzHEN12Y. -1AlIRli'l l' Front Rom: MVNCE, WEAT1-Ixnwxx, Rxmmzs, ALIJRIVII VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM Back Ifow: l1Ar,I,m 1', 1I.XCDON'1I,hy Clmwmlzln Front Hour: AT,DRIC'II, XVEATIIICRNVAX, Lmzrtxz 144 5 ij? 5 Ml 5 1 I-IVLLYN Ginn lis Tennis This fall, for the first tinle. XY01llCll'S intramural tennis singles were held. lfvelyn Grimes Captured the tennis singles erown. lfvelyn, a freshinan, wrm for Kappa liappa Gannna hy winning the final sets from lsahel lgloso, playing for the D. Ufs. She plays fl liarcl-driving' game and her style uf Serving ernn- pletely halliecl her uppnnents, llg' winning sneh an inclixiclnalizecl intramural lfvelvn lmmlwllt lnmcn' not only tn her sorcn'ity hut to herself. . 5 145 iEfl.EYANA x 1, l A 11 Pb l H. 5? a V fl' l ALPHA GAMMA DELTA 19231 CHAMPIONSHIP BASKETBALL Tl-IAM Back Row: NVELCII, Hrcuins. Koi-:X From' Row: ilYOLFl , BAN!-iy, ffnawroulw, Jouxsox, XVEAYER Basketball There was keen competition on the basketball Floor as well as on the hockey and baseball fields, the volley ball court, and in the swimming pool. Nearly one hundred girls reported to qualify for their sorority and independent teams. Kappa Kappa Gamma captured the championship for last year, and the Alpha Gams for the 1931 season. Beginning this year, the girls at XVesleyan were offered a new intramural sport-a free-throw contest, which was intended to fill the need for a less strenuous sport and to provide some competitive form of athletics for those girls who were unable to take part in the more vigorous games. 146 frarflfa lII'I'l'A SIGMA OMIVHON ltrjtth CHAMPIOX SXYINIBIIXH 'l'l'I-XM Stfmrliulrg: fill4lXliMlfll'ill SmlwI.' TlE1's1411,, Gum-il:'l', l,llH.l.ll'N Swimming 11930 lieta Sigma Oinierun snruritv won the intramural swimming with a score of tifteen points, having wun first in the heginner's meet, second in the advanced meet, and first in the mixed meet. Alpha Gamma Delta sorority was given second place with fourteen points. The intramural swimming meets were closely contested and well attended. Some uf the events of the advanced meets included treading water, duuhle breast stroke, uverarm, diving for pans, and undressing in water. Events uf the heginner's meet were Hunting, curk con- test, picking up pans, and candle race. One ut the hig events of the season in wumen's athletics was Hxxiitblllllllk Day at which senior high school girls were the guests uf Xveslevan wumen. Une of the main features uf entertainment was a water pageant, 'HX Trip 'l'hruugh lYeptune's Kingdom, directed hy Miss Navlmauer. Following the pageant, exllihitiun swimming and diving and various features and stunts were given. Life-saving hadges were awarded to nine girls: Margaret O'Mallev, Nar- cella Hevnen, Evelyn Hixun, Ruth liies, Catherine liudgers, llarjurie 'lane Stulmhlefield, Yirginia XYright and XYinifred llurdsal. 147 The Diasia The Uiasia, costume dance open to all women in the university, was held lfehruary Z7 at the Memorial Gymnasium. The Diasia is one of the traditions uf the Xlesleyan campus and is held every lfehruary in accordance with the old Greek festival of this name. lt is staged under the auspices of the XYomen's Athletic Association whose memhers work in co-operation with Aliss Ruth Alayhauer, head ofthe women's physical education department. lna Peterson, president of the association, was in charge of general arrangements for the dance. Three prizes are awarded each year for the couples presenting the most clever costumes. Prize winners included first, Alargaret U'Alalley and Cather- ine Rodgers for their interpretation of Xlesleyan hathing heauties of 1895 and 18963 second, llarriet Smythe and lfunicc Norton as Amos and Madam Queeng third, Lorene Koen and Virginia hlohnston. llonorahle mention was given to Louise Yawter and Mildred Flagg. Music for dancing was furnished hy a local orchestra. The program con- sisted of instrumental numhers hy Delta Omicron memhers, and songs hy the girls of Sigma Alpha lota. clog dancing hy Helen and Caroline XYolt'f, a slap- stick dance hy lfloise llirney, Lois Cllilfls, Yivian Carlson. A feature of the evening was the presentation of interpretative dances hy memhers of the NY. A. A. of l. S. N. V. 148 ' l I w WGEJL SSNA EYAGG, Directory for Women's Fraternities Q! KAPPA IQAPPA GAMMA SIGMA KAPIIA IQAPPA DELTA P AL1'HrK GAMMA DELTA BETA SIGMA OMICIION SIGMA ALPHA IOTA DELTA OMICRON 149 1532 A 2. 54 1' x 'GE 'Tfmb v nm ' ff . 5, W' K - 30 ,gi , V 'A i 'F 2 .rj ., 'Y ' 3. h ,hp Q 9? 9 ws ff 4 2-., Q3 A ,, SQL mam -'. ,W K ff f., , f H ' 1 Q f H Q Q, i k F- 1- 1 Q, 'gi A ',,A i 'X fr- Q .5 -A W 4 K ix F A mg 3 ,i QEQQ KKF 555 , x QL I 3' K' vii K I YN N I Q . I ff IQ 3 :J ff ,f , ff' Jw f X .,' ' I M i Q. rf ,ang kg 16 1 . . it . a s 'wi 4 ff ,M ' v .? xi 1, , 1 I K S lb 1- fx e Q, .1 f 'ii if-I ,ff 2:5 ,3,4l4,-4,1 ,ww Wf , fyy 'UQ Viva. www 5 Q' V W 2 'gif . Sf' 1 1-+ -U Q if Li ffl' 'av ,X 5 HRK ' X y A wx a , x J QL,,f+,. v , lf i. Hung, 1 Rx, gl 355 .V . K gb -r 'lg' V ff , f' A g ..f M , . T gi A .xx , I lvll : 3 gg . 1l.A 5, 1 W 150 'Ne THQ. . wi-Y r 4 1-if 51123 Siam' W 5' fl ll YEAN A n-an 1 ua Kappa Kappa Gamma Founded 1870 Monmouth College 63 Chapters Colors - Light and Dark Blue Bernice Lawson Beatrice McFall Alta Christensen Marian I-liltahrand Betty Ann Mayer Helen Aldrich Louise Andrews ' Bernadine Fagerburg Mildred Fitzl-lenry Charlotte Fleming Margaret XVehh Lois Lee Allen Floy Crabtree Laura Harriet Fast lrene Arnold Evelyn Grimes Mildred Flagg Margaret Rowlaml n,.nPoorman Sczzivrs Jlll1'i0l'S S0f7lZ01ll07'CS F7'C.?llIllCll 151 55232 EPSILON CHAPTER Established at Illinois XVesleyan in 1873 Florrcr-Fleur-de-lis Mary Myers Geraldine Rhodes ' Lorene Rocke Louise McCarty Virginia Jarrett lane Hart Alice Kuhn Ruth Kies Margaret Munce Margaret Norris Mary W'eatherwax Marjorie Kirkpatrick ' Leone NVaddell Roberta Schloeffel Katherine W'hittenberg Alice Strayer Jean Robertson Margaret XVilliams Catherine XYoltzen V l I . U ms 5 x f I 7 i N-.? 1 ' ' X , . . ' , ix, xx K K, -I ' , wr V, L X l I A F 1 K fn. f ..2AA i 16- S T ' ' , , ,, ., .. if 5 fs? my A1-A 1 9 3 O fm -Ve ff -1. 'e 3 A Y 1 Q ii v Aeivt 1 'Y S. , ' , 5' I as 155 1 hu U w ,Pg A- , X Qi: V ' w i. f - K A . L Q V',,, 'V 5 ll ID .1 4:1121 giegfg 152 Q ,,, 3' iff' ,z 5'- ,t wi aj .- 'Y' .M rs I W E if l.. E Y' AiiN'i'iixW Founded 1874 Colby College 44 Chapters Colors-Layendar Margaret Albright Vivian Carlson Elinor Forsyth I Eva Mae Barr Lois Childs Margaret Gregg Marietta Howard Marguerite Boies Anna Cayins Cpal Goodpaster Lola Albertson Elizabeth Boyd Katheryn Berquist Yirgiline Reed Sigma Kappa and Maroon Acriyn Micmaizies SC'll1.07'.Y Louise Hinners Alice Jones Arladine Nine f111zz'01's Louise Shoxres Alice Law 4' Gwendolyn Lyford Mary Mills Sojnlzonzorcx Virginia Hallett Hester Lockwood Dorothy Lorenz l77'CSflllIC'Il lfsther Hamand Elsie Meeker Virginia Hassler Ruth Hunter Miriam Montelius 153 Q 4, ETA CHAPTER Established at Illinois X'Vesleyan in 1906 Flvtucff-Violet Margaret Koehnlein ' Esther Powell Lucille VValtz Helen Powell Elizabeth XVard Neva Robbins 'lane Saddler Marjorie -lane Stubblelield Virginia Johnston Nadine Lohman Parthenia Parker Violet XYebb ,,. Q E fx L E Y A N A HJ., .273 tfjap .P ffl :IL 19719 f , Mba fi fi I fp Q Xe Z1 S' X X 2 I bz91!A,13 1930 W H ' 1 an 2.5 'K mfvmv f-fvwwzm uf! ff: f 7 bk ' ,, ' - . ' Y 7 Yu' Q- i . ' ' , ,gg - A .I . df ' ,gm l9Ift'5'.S0!P' ,HDDGIW5 FOWZHND F055 Vi V ,... 3 V ,. , L 411 rg-1 ' EZ V . , , V .4 , if 1' 5176 GS ., 'hfv .bvflllfvlfw 154 K 5 3 2 fr 'xo will -ff , , 1, . ,Q-ifg:!.?B5w iggzfi ' 35 affix' , iw- sin '- ffifjffi'-4 Wffiffii 355-5 Q.1-fy'?1. ifir'-'iw' W 5 W ,L Y gf-A N fl, Kappa Delta Founded 1897 Virginia State Normal School 70 Chapters Colors-Olive Green and XYhite Scvziors Ina Peterson Jeannette Ross Mary Arnold Juniors Eloise Birney Roberta Hounsley OMICRON CHAP'r1iR 'Established at Illinois Vtfesleyan in 1908 Flotccr-XVhite Rose Marian Schimenz Marilla McCoy Ruth Hall Alice Conrad Sojvlzomorcs Alice Hoon Harriet Damon Julia Scott Harriet Grandy Helen Freeland Mary Gernon Catherine Rodlfers 6 Frvslzzlzclz Margaret Roland Lois Sachs 155 5 ns 5 Harriet Stedman Leola Sutton - 1-'E -Z r' 1 , - wx 1 X, WEJ'LEYANA . 'NRQHR 'f4 F if ' Qt.. 4 i 'hz 51, Q Lx X f ' . f in ' ' Y-1 V fl- 5 ' ? .nbl IT' Q .--- . t N X 1 ,,, ' , M. . rf 5' ia .. ,, 9 ,W Lkf. .-iw, , I T q 19 , H V ,W if yk.- Q' 'I irc we it gi, F5 , i '-sm Y Q .Z . . Q., ,f 5 W,,, V, W Q ff wr M' V NEP. Ml A O' me .N X X H62 4' X ' . 3 X - 4 ' 'lj 'CTP vi n fin ' . ' Q s f 1. 1 ., A f V b if -ni W-1 ,. 156 355 2, 94 Alpha Gamma Delta laounded IQO4 X1 CHAPTER Suacusc University lfstahlished at lllinois 43 Umpters Wesleyan in IQI4 Colon Red, Buff and Green FIC7Tk C7'1lQCCl and llurf lxoses S0l31'07'S Helen Vlvolff Rea lXlarquart Theresa Stephensor Maryhelle Eversole Marcia Johnson Helen Colburn Mildred Sparks 1 Margaret Hughes fzfiziors Florence South S0fvlz011101'c's Margaret O'Malley Marjorie Conley Harriet Ash Phyllis Crawford Yaudrene Hoose Rowena Newlin Frc.s'lz1z1c1z llvilina Bentley June Greeninan glean Handley Lucille Lynch Leah Reed Louise Fanning Dorothy Browns 157 Vera Hardy Nelva llveher Mildred lficlnnann Catherine Krahl Marian Xlveaver Iona Cole Lalvonne Haney Marjorie Johnson Frieda lilotz Lorene Koen Fern Mercier Edna Mae Xlvelsh LaYonne Rice Mildred Schertz Ruth Spangler Lois XYold Caroline Ylrolrf Mildred Gree 4. f Mwyfvjajf WT,ww phi. 's 'iw .- Q 1 , 29 'YALE 1 JA:-1 'a ' :' 5 227' 1. i 1 Z ,If 2 S'-T W! 1 , vs nn ,-fk N fit Jil. ,. l , ffli w'11.,.A.w Beta Sigma Omieron Founded 1888 University of Missouri 21 Chapters C olorx--Riilmy and Pink Frances Hoar Seniors Esther Vlfilcox JIlIlZ.07'S Dorothy Arinentrout Yvonne Gilbert Pearl Adkins Carol Brock S0f71l0I1Z07'C'S Mildred Phillips Frcslz 111 cn Eugenia Duncan 159 ALPHA DELTA CHAPTER Established at Illinois NVesleyan 1926 Ff0'ZL'C7'-lQlCl1lHOUCl and Killarney Roses Esther Loser Dorothy Garrett Henrietta Heusel Portia Gray Estelle Gronemeier fj rag- 30-:,. Hr- f- ir '- f'-V 2 :Jim .X . w f Y fax sw f' ,Q tivhwiziw , 1-frm Jaxx . X Vx 5 X f f1fQf jfgkxik' 9 of A Qzffpif 'PW M . A , kwa W 4 .. ., 0 g .V- wr-v JX . - ,,,I if ru H Wi W I Se X U th MM f x , aihb W 'W ' ' ' If 2K 'Q 3' . UT 'Pd f W1 xl- 4' Hr Q W ,f ' f L ,'h'L 9 ' LD XWJQB H K . ,gi Y .1 I ,J I f 1 .f-., nf, i if R 2' h Q 5 ii 1 '5 0 ' ke V 6 gp, - 'fl 2: - W .N 9.-, fn v . 5 160 9 ? 4- .mg X Mr, 7- L17 J I L1 y J V, f 'V H' ' RK y x u I ,4 A .lf 6 'W' ' 3 1 Q, 2 Ng N q.,f 'Q Q x x sf Q ti! fjff f R Yi 'iw- .S Jaw Sigma Alpha llota Founded IQU3 I nn ersitv of Michigan 6 Q h l1JtC1'S C 0101 s Crimson and XYhite Rachel Ilarnuni ,-Xnlanda llell Frances llutler Audrey Fair f Mary Slattery lfsther Cummins Virginia Haenig Viola Johnson lfvelyn Koehlei Louise Mallorv Kathryn Hester Opal Hotchkiss lifniily jones Roberta Meeker Charlene Davies Og-la lellavas Ruth Haefer lrene Lohnes Gertrude Moews Marjorie Morse Mildred Newell Seniors fzzzziors Verna McKee Sojvlz 0 111 01'w' Frcslz 111 C11 161 SIGMA :XLPHA CHAPTIQR Established at Illinois XVesleyan in 1924 Flower-Recl Rose Mary Goddard lola Hunter Chrystal Kruger Frances Mantle Dorothy Ringler Emily Reining Helen Ringheisen Verna Stauhus Luetta Mae Zahn Pauline Egan Edna Rossinan Pauline Simmons Helen Skinner Lorna XVorks Leah Oester Margaret Powers Clarissa Reynolds Helen Sanson Elizabeth Toohill Josephine XVatson Frances XVells f aLl-: . 2 il 'T 91312 1 of 1??ff ,ftrlgs- ',,N . . Q ':5',1:. -. 5, 4 f 1, JxH v 'li Q.: Q M Wifi ,ff L . W fLE YANA 4 1- 5 it gf ,, A P 'Qi 1930 nassr :HQ-f bv A 162 I WEMLEYANA Delta Omieron Founded 1909 Conservatory of Cincinnati 23 Chapters Colors-Qld Rose and Silver SIGMA CHAPTER Established at Illinois lYes1eyan in 1926 Flower-Lily of the Valley Sciziors Evelyn XYent ' Alfreda Mapes Mabel Keest Yuba Schniith ,lean Russell Anna Gail XVilson Josephine Dilts Verna VVakefield Irene Noggle fzzzziors Margaret Meeker Ruth Bierbauin Christine Lauher Mary Elizabeth Beck Jeannette Smith Margaret Stefhns S0f71lOIlI07fC'S Dorothy Clson Roma Dryden Verna Wasnian Chrystelle Hoar Florence Diers Maurine Palmer F7'FSl17lIC'7Z Margaret Harrold Hazel Mae Rensberger Louise Jane Cossairt 163 ! .4 1 .mi mg ' I 51 'X w J' ffi ff ,JD I I X1V EfLEY!-RNA Directory for Men's Fraternities PHI GAMMA DELTA SIGMA CHI TAU KAPPA EPSILON BETA IQAPPA DELTA ALI-HA EPSILON PHI MU ALPHA Honorary Fraternities PI KIXPPA DELTA .ALPHA DELTA THETA ALPHA PHI PHI SIGMA IoTA PHI IQAPPA PHI 165 aggzlw-Qffii , . fa , sag wx 1 l is z 15 QU 23 , W L, El Y ENE A IU SIU f ff r ,,,. xr tx 3, 'lr 'H ' MV W , s 67, 4, 'L X 1' ' ' . . .. ' . k K . Q' W 'R 31 A : wwf camn - C wp' M' ' 1 f L' W - 2 - R.. i Qs, fe . I: A- Q . fl .- 4, 2 ff 1 gig: in V51 X 'QL , K ,, - . K J . A' 1 ,wwe inns M fra? P - , Y m u i K 1' H i .',T :g ' , 4:5 4 wa .5 K' ' 4- ef M F - e 'NL I Pl Ken Pan e? , .smv ifvr 5: YIWAQP 7115 4717 yasfzwnnvfff wax . V-mwrzv A3253 7 , K X I 4 . 166 4 . 1 -' - ffi- E E, ,rf L- , Ei A y N Ar Phi Gamma Delta Founded 1848 ALPHA DEUTERON CHAP1 ER Washington and Jefferson Established at Illinois College VVesleyan in 1866 72 Chapters Flo-zecr-Purple Clematis VVilbert Ferguson Robert Courtney Frank Dewenter Kenneth Knox Mark Keller George Atkins XVilbur Bodman Carl Cavins Larry Cook James Eads James Atchinson Ralph Alexander Wayne Adamson Russell Carter Clyde Coultas Harry Fagerburg Eugene Goforth FACULTY hlEMBERS Norman Elliot ACTIVE AIEMBERS .Slcniors .IZl7Zi01'S Lyle Turton Soplzomores F 7'CSfZ17lC7'L 167 Ned V. XVhitesell Paul Sargent Edgar Walker Albert Miles Warren Shult Harold Eyer Shelton Leach Bernard Mitchell John Parker James Parker Fred Leach john Lugg Carl Neumeyer Philip Simpson Joseph Sullivan Dale Suttle Emory Vandagrif all E3 EZE .,rrl L E: r N6 1 ? W E J' 9 E P is 'rzxxg mg Q av .IM H fi 4 W np W ' ' Mg 'il .7 -' I .Wap xiwmZ V:E .. N. 5 Al, VV L. xx gwwwa -vi , .. , fix a X 's x GW :Zz f JA f 62 K , K 'J w 5 4' li, Ng if X It ? Q, f 9 ,S f x , -Qwgai sf ff' j rv' r Q '73 E ,Q 4 I xi ,, AQ QE? if if 1 if X . K O x f 0' 'K 1 wk ff X Q - . 1 A YAN?-H ,, ,fp . 3 A 1' 50 Y 3 l -AV O' 'S nw K Gr X , F s ,1' , . A':' ffff 4 'T 1 ' ,,, , ry V , E A ,:L., ,, W A A wi f V an ur- .f gr sf 4' 1930 I k , P . I J .D X, - , 8 6 fi it gl X.. My k , , at , Jw , ,.,,, Z - f' 1' V K A FM 7 Q .. ,, --Q , ,. I 5 1 . Q Q9 7h L k 1. V ' ' Q . VZ- f M f Q-ff 41 v. in W G+ T J ' T 4' lim' WX 5 N Z WA X A -, . . - 1 I 1 ' ' .I sv- .' A . i -. ' ,, , 25:1 N ' k fig fn K i V I A my . ' gg? '-,- H 'H , 1511133 lx 4 ' . 'Q' ' 1, , 4 M A b VF M ,. ' J W ,Z.: I 168 I ,M I ,. vw ki. s 12' e v x 'Ee I sl Qs Rf? rgfiirgy if V. ' ,751 F1-A i ' Q M1 We ig W. E fx? ?'Yf5i?'r3,f1 v 1 XJ 1: nm- -s. .I ,W L Sigma Chi Founded 1855 ALPHA IOTA CHAPTER Miami University Established at Illinois QI Chapters Wesleyan in 1883 Colors-Blue and Gold Fl0'wer--Vv'liite Rose FACULTY MEMBERS C. R. Decker Ivan Light Sclziors Fletcher Barbee Raymond Caton George Burow Almon Ives fzmiors Dean Carter Robert Willman Warren Downs Cleo I-Iouser Alonzo Dolan Harry Brown Williani Griffin Frank Leach Howard Banta Truman Davis Marlowe Bunton Raymond Stevens Raymond Summers .Iohn Melby Robert Neuman Heafer Riley Edward Driver Virgil Martin ' VVilliam Craig, -Ir. Sophomores VVilliam Lucey Paul jones Paul Hensel Herbert Price, I F rreslmwn Donald Argo VVilliam Velleng David Kruse Joseph Bergdahl Clark Buescher Glen Campbell Dean Cutlip 169 l'. 3. VVilliam Schwenk Richard Caldwell Aubra Willianison Ronald Graffouliere Arthur Vallenga Earl Sanborn, jr. Robert Copenhaver Eugene Garner Jack Lee Howard Mastne Ralph Mead Barney Munday John VanLeer Elmer Sweat Fi? , , I 15955 is ,f ff gf - W- Mm mn my W HfQmlWi?Mtig, J pax E . -.-1 1- X Qfwp-Cya K 4 1 v I xii 5 K a x mf 9' L W 'G fa-f,fmsm,i J. k , MW Y A fgylgr. w. A EMA .v,A lk ',QkL .,Av,A. , K , pi, V lx 1 ..., ,, gg, ,Q s 1: L ix EJ ' V A 4 1 . , J Y- 3 ,, .,', I-1,3- ,: 1. 5 - ui J LV wx fiixx -5 L W.. K i Q A 'L , W F x Hxg ,. 1 . Q id 4 M f M 1: Q if gf V Huh, H 4 +A X as VV iavrk krkr X ,fm X J 4-,Mfswv 4 13 Y 1 fi . . r W . A . ., W fi ii f x ' 'Q fr' -:-: F W Q 3:-Q ' L '-- V- 3 A +I 4 pb M 'k Y bm . . J 'K i V ff fs - V, D ik - , X NN- -sr.. if w. 9 Q ' N w 5? I , ', ' J? t Dv: ,f www ruin: I wwf I H 0 f I-:ww-2 nw 5 'IU ff N-4 14: mu . 1 ' V., Aw ii vw? 21 MW' Qa5 2 We f g N if y, ,ap ,gg t a,vmnm.y 'Jams' . K V V' 1 . A, -if t- V V, v 'N Q ' 5 A Q K Mg., A 22 - f 2 , 9 f 7 . I 54 , Lpm ff Y aw .wr I ma s wfyff fri. m.,m-cv .I : ' wb K ,Y ' H ,iff M' 1- . y fm Q: q , J ,f I ' I 9, , A VV K ' f K i- A 1 y W A ' , ' ,A I wfff ne H 1 . , a W. . . , . , -- f ww-f f -,L W -W. AW7,fKfQl4fW SA , r1L,fff,MQw5Mff +ff,4Wjijl MW 170 My buff if Z f f N I A ,iff VV . ,,.,. , : f e--Q-1: W J l7.E Y ANA img , Q V 5 4-:au 1 P .2 fy- :.:e.1 li 5 'Q .Riu ,its 1 il' 1' l i Q5 am , l '?l'2'g?Qji f y ' -51534. Tau Kappa Epsilon Founded ISQQ Illinois Wesleyan University 35 Chapters COIOVS-CllCl'I'y and Gray Yietor Ault Robert Dullois Russell Easton Mvrle Fkin Lee Alexander Robert Campbell .lohn Callans XYilliani Hannnitt George Davies lfverton Dunk Floyd Hanold John Allen Iohn Dickinson Winston Churchill Glenn Dornaus F.xet'L'rY Mmimin Fred Muhl S011 io rs Olin Kettelkanip -f Lowell lllartin xyllllfilll Meehan Burchell Moore Edward Yeiteh f1I71l.0l'.S Paul Hughes AIA-I ugh Thompson Homer Truitt XYarren Trotter S0f7fl011I07'CS lfdward Postelthwait XYayne Cloyd Arthur Roberts F7'C.S'll7IIClL Fred Gage Rudy Kettlekainp ,Xlbert Graiff Tony Kaska Clifford Sehniidgall 171 JXLVHA CHAPTER Established at Illinois Wesleyan in 1899 F!LITt'C1'1lQ6Cl Carnation Fred lluhl, Ir. Lester Sehniepp llrian Shornej' Rolland Truitt Fritz Siegert james Young Arthur Zinunernian Lewis Nagill Lee Reiser Glenn lVedeking Merton Phillips Wayne XVebber lfugene Staufter George Thornton ' , f., 0 ' N 1 A 'F' W' f 0,5 Kas VV , Qu Q Q QQ! 'Q if is -Q: A. ,, f . X ,255 lsw r X L K W N fin X x X X 'ff' gf if if A ! ,i.'X'X 1,3 X is ' Qi' IE! ' 31 ,9.Wfvx fm at V K 'T Pc avr ffvnvr 5 5 AJ: fwg .fr . - , . , 4 .I 3 - . ,i A wr , , , iff fff aff: .-var , -if f f if K ,- , .A 3 8-M V , K 'K ff!-5 'F' ' 2455 was Amr 1 r g ' 7 ' X ' ,, 6 . 1, ' 1 ..., W - Q, a Q L 11 M7185 nffwrzr 4-waking Q 4 J.: V A . I :Q I L , V Qi 4 A in , A ' ,mf slr , K 513 , V Q- 1 V Q' ' , Q' N 7 V ki ng , K - G fx :I K FOEDFAP PWM Ci cf 11' 6 fv-.45-:af f pr J af. Y in -Y W. 'fx -VM 172 Beta Kappa RHO CHAl r13R Hamline University Established at Illinois 3, Llmpters VVesleyan Universitx in IQ 6 Colm i Purple and Gold. Florucr-Recl Templar Ixose FAC L' LTY M 15M is ISR William T. Beadles Doren Hess ' Lyle Nelson Stanley Fisher Dale Lohesinger Robert Beadles Ralph Barton Arthur Jensen Frank Kinsinger Russell Proctor Russell Skelton Benjamin XVhitsitt Royal Bartruni George Blout Bvilton Brooks Richard Dees James Hidden Bruce Bliss Scziiofs Charles Alikonis Dallas Myers Cecil McCauley Jzmiiors Edward Birch lVilliam Hirst Richard Shannon George Christopher S0f71102'lZ07'CA' Chester Xliright Raymond Roeder Alfred XYright Marion Maurer Merritt Anderson I:7'C'Sll7Ht'71 173 Elmer Beadles Floyd Burnham Harry Chapin Richard Hester Russell McKean Reid Bishop 7,-X-XX... 41 ' 1. , L ,A N .32 -GN 3, H, ,h , - hr ' ' Jem 5 W -Q Q Q HD' Q A - f ' Y ., ':' ':?i2: Q Bmw I f' V .. SQ ' ' 2. . 1 . y 5 ' ,139 fvziiwfw' fwiif 2-'L fv 5 .fTWx2WrffSa,fv clvafrfffvfafw? ?'.' -.,,k K N . 'sl f.. ,+-QD' I , I - 'Xt' i i. Y V -' , ' f 55' f A , Axim V1 f X K xg- H V? 5 -i In 4 5 A' 7 , . . X76 an ,am -0 L LW fs 6 T ?2fif.'l' JY L K ff' 1 1 if I Q 1 A fr 174 sr -' H..-3,2 aan, WVECJLEYANA, Delta Alpha Epsilon Founded University of Illinois 4 Chapters C 0101's-Royal Purple and W'hite FACULTY MEMBER Ralph E. Browns Seniors Clifford Myer joseph E. Gray f1t11i0LV Harold Bottrell Sofalzomores Carl L. Ford Harold Ranson George Veatch Vernon Veatch Robert Burns F1'c.vlz111c1'L Carl Wiiiiderlich Evan Lee 175 ' - ws we 3 2, ,ri DELTA CHAPTER Established at Illinois VVesleyan in 1929 Robert McBlain Wesley Fredrickson Howard Appleton lVilbur Summerfelt Leroy Allison Milford Iochums Franklin Crronemeier Ralph Stanfield 4. .I 5 a fn -gl 3 A fora H' QJH ' 9-,rx K ' xi . , 1 px 5 I n If xx U ! - NX lf . W HIJCTAUP I' .. Q ,, 55. ' in ' ' XA I . 'J fm! V - as - X . , x ,jywk V in ' W ,V K xg' Y , 5 '- l ' I Y W fi , '31' 7' 4 f ' ,. 'xxx j - A Q fv f L Q 21 ,-Q F fran. if X 'env ik --an - N . ,, , .. , X l V! K X K wx 4 x kk ' A b V - ge, W , A . V U- f ew Hlv bjr My 7, , , A V sg? vfli' in , s . 18: , 'fs . I Q M Q H Q! Ei W Q I ' ' , 1 T , Jar 1' L ' ' . ' -, . - in ,. ff I 1 x f I 5 I f' H f ' A. I ' ' 'fav , .4 JK ,. ,.,,,w h . ' H1 . , - -N , .far He- ,Z .,. ' A mx . O ' 4 5647111 i-X1 ,msg ,... f :1 , 'JI 2 , wg? I gi Z ,,'i pw. z. -Z ,W I I 1 . ' '. I J 'L,' A K 3351 Q6 1 J ' g I ' x q X X1 4 9 , I I4 A ., . A! J V: 1- ' .1'f.5fr -- -A , f' ,X ,w , sq' , . ,I Nf , A A fr-' ' -- ' '176 X - f ff JJ! , 4 V , J X A rf X J v J K .- -' 1 v V 5. J 7, ,L, l 1 'U J Jli ie r,i WE Wfiltl Founded I 898 K In Y A. ,5 if ,QAM ,waitin Phi Mu Alpha A.Ll'H.'X LAMBDA CHAPTER New England Conservatory of Music Established at Illinois 57 Chapters XVesleyan in 1924 Colors-Red, Black and Gold FAC LYLTY lXfIEMis1fRs Dean Arthur VVestbrook VVilliani Kritch George Anson X Russell Harvey s f A J Charles Ballinger ,Q N James Bulleit I- il . ,J S 5 I gf ' Earl Cousineau 9 j Cliff Elliott f' 'fy v' Russell Logan -.f E v jf Robert Biggar Glenwood Brown Thos. R. Compton 3 f-1 l I f Perry Allen I Richard Fling I , 'X Farrell Floyd 7 5 Arnold Lovejoy Seniors Albert Rider Harold Rogers John lYinks Juniors ' Douglas Marshall Roy Marshall S0 plz onm rcs R. Dwight Drexler Stanley Hirst Howard Kelsey Joe Payne Frcsluuczz Donald Hatch Marshall Pixley Glenn Mahon Edmund Munger Frank Jordan E Harold Root 'X Leroy Shaw VValter Mclntyre XVayne Roerniersberger Cresey Turner Kermit Riggen XVillard Valentine Harris XVhite Victor Roszliart Carl XYebb Fred YVeber , , 5 If f 'I lff,1k',xx-,XJXJX Lf, ,. D l I x J 13 J I A f . in .. ,S .ax I . r -M rg ,- to-X X X . K ,f -r' H , .Ji V. .. 3 ',.,L K - K xx x -fx, ,, -y gtk' A.l'4r,i Sworn! l.'ou': l3.x11'1'ux, ID1xv11cs, l'1n1'1:'1'x1:x'. I 'ir.vl lim:-.' M.x1:'1'1N. O'Nl,XI.I.l'lY, l'1:1vw1cssu11 I-'1'1,'1'11x, N'1'1i1'1cNsuN, X'1:1'1'1'11. Pi Kappa Delta 150111111011 1913 Rip1n1 Collegc 1.13 C'l1:1pte1'f UN1m1Q111:11.x111'.x'1'1f1 M1+3w1111f Yirgil Martin R11l1c1't Cm11't11ey Genrgc Davies P1'c.v1'11'1'11l . , . . Ivim'-l'z'1'.1'1'r1'1'x1f , . S6'l'7'1'ftIl X' , . . . Ralph l'gZ11'tOI1 U1f1f1C1fi1zS 178 x I1,1,1xo1s AL1'11.x L 11.x lfstillmlished at lllimnis XX-CSICYZIII in IQIS RS NIZll'gQ1'Ct O'lXIz1llcy 'l'l1c1'csz1 Stepl1cnsm1 lfclward Ycitch IQIJXXQXRD Y1i1'1'C11 I l'lfR 'I'111i1e15s1x S'1'1Q1'111QNs1N X'11:1:11, M1xR'1'1N 1 3 K Sfifoml 1.'ow: Wl'1'lr1cY. H.x1:1:l-:I-1, I!.xx1x1l'l 1'. FUHSY'l'll. First Jfouf: Xvlililili, A1:xo1,1y, Nllss XYu1.1m, I-Zlmurixx. Alpha Delta Fniinclcd 1930 Gnrxi x CH.Xl l'lCR A5xl1g'llStIlI1Il. Cullcgc lfstzililislied at 7 Qlll7l1DtCl'S Illinois XXvCSlCyZlll IQSO l'i.XCl'I,TY M IQMBIQRS Cliil Guild lithcl Xllmld L'xm3m:1zixD11x'1'15 MEM 1:12145 Mary ,Xriwlcl xxrllllillll Hammitt Klzacleleiuc -X1lClCl'SlHI1 Blilclrccl lficlimzm Nelva XYclJer Fletcher Barhcc Ifzlrl Szliilmmmi lflinm' Forsytli George Xlitlicy Iiiclizml Carwell OF if 1 Q mes l'n'.w'1!c1zf . . .... ......... . . Nl.xDi21,l:lx13 A-XNIJIQRSON I'z'i'c-I'z'vx1'u'wsI , . . . . RIARY .XRNOLD Scz'rcff11'y , . . . . lXlILDRIClJ l':ICllMAN l Trw1.vz1z'c1' . . . . NIQLYAX XYIQBER 179 E 1 Swain! limi-: C1II:1s'1'lfNs1iv, LORICSIXCICII, M4R1,.x1x, Lies. O Nlixrm-.x. Fi:-.st I.'ou': Jouxsox, Miss I'ix1:1iI41I:. Alcxolnn, H'1'1-ivlixsox, Cllimws. Theta Alpha Phi Founded IQIQ National Association of 'lleachers of Speech Chicago, lllinois. 62 Chapters lflcanor Parker lI,LINOlS l3ii'r.x lfstahlishecl at Illinois Xlveslcyan University IQ23 lTACI'LTY M mi Buns lfthel Gunn UN 1niicc31eADI',x'1' If M EM Madeleine Anderson Alinon lves Alta Christensen Dale Lohesinger Melha johnson P7'C.S'ZiflL'lIf . . . . . l 71't'C-IJ7'UA'I.1f'L'IlZ'. . . . . ,S'Cv1'Cfa1'y-T1'fa.v111'v1' . Frank Yernor CJFFICICRS 180 lXlartha F. Simmonds miles lX'largaret O'lX'lalley Mary :Xrnolcl Tlieresa Stephenson George lYithey Lois Childs THic1ucs,x ST If 1-1 1 IQNSON Lois CHILDS llixlzx' .XRNOLD IQ 'Q Jig .W NH-owl l.'mf-.- BIK'l .XI.T., I'lQ'V1c1:s4+x. 1'l1I1.lvs. Axln-iuzwx. XXHI.I I'. v ' v I' l1'.vf 1.111 ,llmlccl 167123 Xllwfllcxmv Cullcffc V: Alles If'.x11:1f1m.1+, Bllsf l n-ilzumsfw, M155 Yurxqg. I'1m1-'IQSNHL E-'H1:4:1wx, Phi Sigma Iota If'1tx CH.XI l4ICR Ifstzmblislwcl :Lt N , 5 flxzqwtelx Illinois NYuslcyz111 M126 I+fxcL'r,'1'x' Bl ml miles C1v11st:L11cc FL-1'f 11scu11 XYillmu1't I c1'1fL1s4+11 5 5 XYil'Q'iI1iZl Fairfield Ifthul Ymlug L'NIm1i1:c:1:.x11L',x'rlc XII-QNlIiIfRS X'irg'inizL KIcXutt Blzulcleinc Xlmdersfm lk-:1t1'icc Nlclfnll Inu ljctcrsml lmis Childs Holm XYUH l1lfFlCI-fRS lm-v1'flrz1f . . .CUXS'lfXXCIf l 1iRc:l'sux ,S'm'1'f'!f:1'y . . . . Yllcmzlxlx RICNIWIUI' Y'1'rf1.wf1'.'z' . . l'z'l'HIfl. Ycnxu IS1 M A Q xsiif if f ii2.5f:af 2 M f W ' WH. I is I 191: 141. 'n ' .:'-:Sl S 4'1 xv E ,fr L. E Y A N A Top Row: WAK12F11s.Ln, I'm'E1:soN, MARQI'.x1:'1', Fun, RUSSELL. Sn-oml Row: VVEDER, ll.x1:DY, SUIIXIEPP, lllxxlirzs, Worx-'F. Phi Kappa Phi Founded 1897 Universitv of Maine 45 Chapters FACULTY BIICMBERS VVilliam Davidson VVilbert Ferguson Franklin S. Mortimer Mildred Hunt Arthur F. Vllestbrook Cliff Guild Reginald Chase Ethel A. Wold Martha F. Simmonds Edmund Munger Constance Ferguson ILLINOIS XYESLIEYAN LTNIYERSITY CHAPTER Established in IQ22 Ralph E, Browns Thomas F. Hargitt Virginia Husted Frances E. Napier Helen M. Dean XYilliam T. Readies XVilliam Wfallis Charles Kinrade Frank B. Jordan Olive Logerstom Elsie Lundhorg L7NDERc:RADL',x'1'13 MEMBIQRS Ina Peterson Helen NVolf Audrey Fair Louise Hinners Vera Hardy Virginia McNutt 182 F I3 -3 ZZ Lester Sehniepp Rea Marquardt Jean Russell Vera VVakelield Nelva VVeber THE GREAT EMANCIPATOR -Brunner Efiiffv Q24 'mf L' E fi M 2 2 .... 2.1 he rw. 2 -4 1 41? P' . - H ,- .: il ,. .,,. . , -,JH ffifgx yall A Few of Our Alumni 'lleeause of limited space and resources it has been impossible for this department to mention all of our outstanding alumni. Indeed, it would have required many more pages to do that. The information given here has been obtained from faculty members who have been at NVesleyan for a number of years. lt has been exceedingly difficult to choose the most prominent of our alumni, not because there are so few of them, but because the held is filled with so many successful ones. lf it is true that an intellectual institution is ultimately judged by the caliber and integrity of the alumni which it pro- duces, XVesleyan is decidedly fortunate. Although XYesleyan here is able to mention only a few alumni, she wishes to express her honor and loyalty to the larger group who term her their Alma Mater. Once Upon a Time TEAM or '94 l-Huber Light 2-S. C. Sf-rimger Ilellr. Chas. E, Shultz 4-George Narvel 5-A. F. Brown l l My Ferd Culp Norman NYillian1s Henry Keys Don MeNulda R. A. Brown 183 Q 3.2 'sie Ranks Dick Thompson Ed Pierce Lowthy I Janeey ALMA HA INIIIXFUN is a nn-nilwr of thi' vlnss of 1901. VVhil9 in VYvs- 11-iyan sho was nvtivo in tho YNY. CA. :incl in 1922! was initiatwl into Phi Kappa Phi. She 11-ic-0ix'u1l thi- mlearrvvs oi' li.S. from NY1-sli-yan. , B.l'., from Illinois State Bornml and .X.5l. front Voluniliia l'nirvr- I sity. Shi- hav- taught slim-4-ssivvly in Mt-lvin mul Nlili't7l'fl. Illinois. Ok' Illlllffl-'11, Oklzilloinn, and Blooming'- ton, Illinois. At the prcsvnt linu- shv is lm'2ll'lll!lg.f at Illinois Stutt- Norlnsil l'niv4-rsity, Sho is n mom- lwr of lizippzi Kappa Gannnai so- 1'01'llX, f'I1.iIll,l4lS .l, ROBINSON is an 111i-'1Illjl'l' of tho class of 1903. NVl1ilo in VVvsl4-yan ho was Prosiclent of tho senior vluss. mlitor of the Argus, nienilwi of tho football tcani. inan- agzer of thi- linss-hall tm-ani and :L xnmnbor of Phi Ganuna Delta fl'2l- te-rnity. Hi- rvvs-ivocl his Ph. ll. :lv- grve in 19llli from .lohn Hopkins L'uivQ-rsity. For tho next tnrm- years ho wats lnstruvtor in Clllqll- istry at Nvw York University Morl- ical Coll:-go. Froni that tinu- un- til 16117 hi' was Profvssor of Clionx- istry at Lfnivm-rsity of Lonisvillv, K4-nlilvliy, During the war lu- su1'v:'fl :is Captain in the Army. Ili- was 1-sp:-viully zwtivv during this time as 21 Rosozirrli chi-niist. ln 1921 hr- liwziinim- Professor of i'h1-mf istry and Dc-an of Men in Dos lloinvs L'niv1-rsity. In 1927 hi- took thi- position of Professor of C'lu-iniistry :it Ponionzi Follvgi- :intl Clara-xnont 1'oll1'g:'o. Clarvlnont, Unl- ifornia. Nl GRANVIl.lll'I M, CALHOUN is a. inonilre-r of tho 4-lass of 1901. YVhilo in VVosle-yzxn Rlr. Uzilhoun was ax lllPl11lJf'l' of tho football and II'2lK'k tc-:uns rlnring his four years and was zi lll0llllM'l' of tho lmseball tvznn onn year. Hi- hurl tho privilego of playing: on tho footlmll tellin of '99 that took liraullvy into vamp 89 to il avvorlling to his expression. H0 is also si lllUllll!Pl' of Phi Kappa. Phi. In 19015 hi- mltvn-'fl the inin- istry. H0 is now :lt Fond du Luv. Wisconsin. lu-ini.: Pastor of tho Sli-tliorlist 1'lnnrvh. Ho is also Dram of the Byron lipworth l.0ag.:1u-' ln- stitute zxnrl illl2lil'llllll1 of the Young Pa-oples' work of tho XVis0onsin 1'onf1-'re'nL'v. i' in A iw-Q A ,,.?,.:A1: f, .K 1--Q W '. 'fp-' ,iff tu, Ni -. JOHN YV. HORNBEAK is a mem- her of the class of 1906. VVhile in YVesleyan he was aetive in the Lit- erary Society, Y.5I.C.A, and was an assistant in the Department of Biology. He reeeived his BLD. and I'h.D. degrees at the University of Illinois. Suceessively he has served as Professor of Physics at Illinois, Carleton College and Kalamazoo College. During his Sahhatieal year he Carried on research in the field of Physics at Cornell Univer- sity. Sinee 1925 he has been con- neeted with the Department of Physies at Kalamazoo College. He is a member of Phi Kappa Phi. American Physieal Society. Ameri- can Association for the Advance- ment of Seienee. Sigma Xi, and the XVilson Ornithological Club. He is a eontriliutor to numerous sei- entitie magazines. He has the dis- tinetion of being listed in XVho's XYho In America. 1930-31 edition. DWIGHT S. JEFFERS is a mem- ber of the Class of 1906. VVhile in VW-sleyan he was interested in ora- tory. representing the College for two years. He was also a member of the Literary Society and Debate Team. His class honored him with the presidency. He received his A,I5. deirree from YVesleyan and the degree of Master of Forestry from Yale. Since that time he was in the United States' Reclamation Ser- viee for one year in Montana, and two years at Canon City. Colorado in High School work, From 1911 until 1922 he was conneetefl with the United States Forest Service in XYyo1ning and Colorado in whirh he held the position of Forest Super- visor. At the present time he is on the teaching staff at Iowa State College, Ames, Iowa, as Assoriate Professor in the Department of For- estry. This year he is doing acl- vaneed study and research at Yale University in the tield of Forestry, having.: been granted a year's leave of absence from Iowa State College. ., T H 1 ' 3 In 1 4 .1 J- . I - 1 M i fx I i A! .wa it 5 HARRY NY. IXMPHERSON is a member of the 1-lass of 1906. YVhile in NVesleyan he earned his entire erlueational expenses through both the academy and college, doing both in tive years. Besides this he was editor-in-eliief of the Argus. editor- in-ehief of the 1906 XVs-sleyana, President of the Oratorieal Asso- eiationg President of the student's organization: member of the VVes- leyan male quartet and Glee Club. and Cheer-leader for three years. Since graduation, YVesleyan con- ferred the degree of Doctor of Di- vinity upon him in 1921 and eleeted him to Phi Kappa Phi for his elass in lSi23. He reeeived the degree of S.T.B. at the Boston l'niversity Sehool of Theology in 1909 and sin-'e that time has been a pastor in the Illinois t'onferenL'e with tho exception of three years, 1923- 1926, when lie was superintendent of the Springfield distriet. At pres- ent he is pastor of the First Meth- odist Chureh. Springfield. He is serving VVesleyan now as a trustee and member of the Joint Board. ff' 4 44 rift?- .f refs, MFC :vQfi3f25QS gms. .-5 w , Lg-if .- it ye, 1f 3wTr,::'re:- FRANK D. CAMPBELL is a member of the elass of 1907. While in VVesleyan he was a member of several literary societies and Chris- tian organizations. Since 1910 he has served as a missionary in ln- dia. Being stationed first at Hy- derabad, lleeann. he was trans- ferred to Narsiufhpur l',l'. ludia, for three years. He spent twelve years at Jagsdalpur.ajunfle station in the Bastar State, where he was the tirst llistriet Superintendent, of the Jagdalpur llistriet when newly formed, At present he is on a fur- lough from lndia. serving as pastor of Graee Methodist Episropal Church. Hartsburg. and studying: in Garrett Biblieal Institute. at Evanston. NED DOLAN is a member of the class of 1908. NVhile in Wesleyan he was prominent in publication work, being.: Business lN'lana1,:er of the Argus and VVesleyana in the same year. He was also President of his class in Law School. From 1910 to 1919 he served as Attor- ney-at-Law here in Bloomington. At present he is Secretary of the Pantagraph Printing and Stationery Co.. also he is a Trustee of the Uni- versity and a member of the Execu- tive Committee. He is a member of Sigma Chi fraternity. E.. In , . W . -, - t 'sill L., ' ' L. l ra-. fmt 186 til?--2 l -J .J lflilflll W. BRIAN is a member of the 4-lass of 1908. While in YVesleyau he not only earned his expenses but was aetive in extra- eurrieular functions. being Presi- dent of his elass during his sopho- more year, member of the track team, and editor-in-ehief of the YVesleyana. He received the degree of li.S. in 1908 from Wesleyan and eute1'ed the Northwestern Medical Sehool the next fall. VVhile at Northwestern he was president of the Sophomore class. In 1911 he received the degree of BLD. from that institution. He distingruished himself by winning the Murphy prize in Surgery in eompetition with over a hundred M.D.'s. He then spent it year and one-half in the Wesley Memorial Hospital spe- cializing in general surgery. In 1913 he loeated in Bloomington at whieh time he took over the re- sponsibility of the surgery of the Chiengfo and Alton Railroad which he still holds. In the war he served as si Captain of the Medical Corps. He is a member of the Brokaw Hospital Staff. the county, state and national medieal socie- ties. He is a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. A 2 tel. . Y . t x ..,., . f - P+ X I ,I F... ,X . 5... -,f -A ,X 5 J, 1. fa... - f f- rf 13 1 ggsgst r' 'f lu., if X.- 2 if '1 4 I IA x . 3 'isxifli' . 1 BERI' CPNNINGHAINI is a 111e111- ber of the class of 1908. He rc- ceived both the degrees of B.S. and MS. from YVL-sleyan. I11 1909 he became professor of Natural Sci- ence at Missouri YYcslc-yan. From 1911-16 he was connected with tl1e Natural Science Department in the High School at Durham, North Carolina. He received tl1e degree of A.M. f1'o111 Trinity College i11 1916. At tl1is time he was inarle instructor in Biology at Trinity College. After four years he be- canie Head of the i,0lHll'1lli9Il1 in Trinity College and Duke L'niver- sity and is there at tl1e present time in the same capacity, ln 1920 he received his l'l1.D. degree f1'o111 tl1e University of Wisconsin. He has written a lll1llllll'l' of short papers i11 Natural History, Proto- zoa. liinbryology and Endocrines and a text o11 Heredity. As a Spe- cial Investigator for United States liureau of lfisheries he l1as been very active for several Sl1lllllll'i'S. 111 1928. he was made an Honorary Fellow in Haivarrl Medical School. He is a IIIUIIIIWI' of various honor- ary and professional organizatioiis, some of them being, Kappa Delta Pi. Phi Slgflllii. Sigma Xi. North Carolina Acadeniy. fpast President and Secretaryl, Arnerican Associa- tion for the Aflvanceinent of Sci- ence. and Ainerican Society of Zoologists. Mr. Cunningl1a111 is a member of Phi Gainma Delta fra- ternity. GEORGE HARTENBOXVER is a member of the class of 1914, VVhile in VVesleya11 Dr. Harten- bower was a inember of the Glee Club, Business Manager of the Sen- ior Play, Treasurer of Y.1I.C..1., IHOIIIDPI' of the Track Team and of the Chemistry Club. After grad- uation he was public school in- structor at Downs, Illinois. for two years. l11 1920 he received his M.D. degree fro111 Northwestern Medical School. From 1920 to 1922 he was a resident physician at Vilesley Memorial Hospital. Froin that ti111e until 1925 he was a mem- ber of the Surgical Staff of the Henry Ford Hospital in tl1e fle- partinent of liar, Nose and Throat. At the present ti111e he is engaged in M.D. practice limited to opthal- inology, and otolaryngology i11 iiltllllllihgtfiii, Illinois. iz fm x 187 553 T7 L.. HENRY A. BURD is a inember of the class of 1910. While in VV:-'sh-yan Mr. Hurd was a member of the Debate Team for three years, beimr President of tl1e Debate Asso- ciation for one year. He was on the Argus Staff all four years, be- ing crlitor-in-cliief one year. He was Class Speaker for l1is Sopho- more and Senior years. Upon grad- 11atio11 from XVf-sleyan l1e was awarded a scholarship to tl1e Uni- versity of Illinois where he re- ceived l1is M.A. and Ph.D. degrees. From 1912-14 l1e was Professor of l-Inglisli and Head of the Depart- ment at Hiram Vollege i11 Ohio. From 1915-17 he was Instructor in English in the University of Wis- consin, then l1eeo1nir1g Executive Sec1':-tary on the Wisconsin State Council of Defense until 1919. At that time he was made Secretary- Treasnrer of the Ellwootl Tractor Company at Madison 1111til 1923. From 1924 1111til 1927 he held the position of Associate Professor of Business Adininistration. Univer- sity of VVashington, Seattle, at which time he was prolnoted to Professor in the same Department. He is also Director of the Suinmer Quarter at the same place. He is the a11tl1or of numerous works, so111e of them being Joseph Ritsonl A Critical Biographyg Commer- cial Correspondeuce Quo-antlmrship with R. S. Bntlerb, and Business Lettersg Their Preparation and Use. At tl1e present time he is also Director of the Institute of Retailing, Seattle, and lilflucational Director of the Seattle Stock Ex- change Institute. He is a member of Tan Kappa Epsilon fraternity. , -- tfi1'E: 'A W rr .f' L. E Y A t ' 1 ' C'-K '+A 'Nl as-mtfifl -R37--fb . 7' .- vp . .t1 x' .-5 i FRED H. YOUNG is a member , of the class of 1915. XVhile in VVesleyan he was a member of the Basketball Team his entire four years, being captain for one year. He was also a member of the Base- , ball Team two years. After gradu- 4 1 ation he became Sporting Editor of 5 i the Bloomington Bulletin which position he held for a number of years. He was Athletic Director at Bloomington High School, two years. During the war he was con- nected with the Publicity Depart- ment of the United States Naval 1 Reserve Force, Great Lakes Naval Training Station. Since 1925 he s has been Sports Editor of the Daily Pantagraph. K'l3rick is an im- portant Big Ten official, He is a contributor to metropolitan news- papers. He is a member of Sigma Chi fraternity. t l ll l i 5 4 I l an ll 2 ,, :lt wi , 55 s s i E K lb l l ZELMA MONROE is a member of the class of 1912. VVhile in Vi'esleyan she was active in the Y.VV.C.A. and was a member of the , Adelphic Society besides being Vice-President of the Senior Class. . In 1910 she had received her B.S. degree from YVellesley and in 1912 , received the degree of B.S. from Wesleyan. She was also interested in music, attending for a short time the Illinois YVesleyan College of Music. After graduation she be- came teacher of Domestic Art in Monticello, Iowa, one year, Illi- nois XVesleyan University, two years, and Eau Claire, VVisconsin, for two years. During the war she did Emergency War Work as Dem- onstration Agent at Jersey City, N. J. In 1920 she became Home Adviser for La Salle County, Illi- nois. In 1924 she was appointed Assistant State Leader of Home . A i Demonstration Agents, ,Experiment Station at the University of Ken- tucky, which position she now holds. She is a member of Sigma Kappa, sorority. 5 , l 'Ulm-. 188 -., nt A EDNA J. ORR is a member of the class of 1919. While in VVes- leyan Miss Orr besides earning her educational expenses was a mem- ber of the College NVomen's Club, Omega, and Vice-President of the Senior class. In 1925 she received her M.A. degree from Teachers' College. Columbia University. In 1926 she was Assistant Professor of Home Economics at Michigan State Normal College located in Ypsilanti, Michigan. In 1927 she was Supervisor in Vocational honiemaking, etc.. at Kamehameha Girls' School in Honolulu, Hawaii. In the summer of 1927 she was connected with the Foods Depart- ment of the University of Hawaii also at Honolulu. From 1929 until the present time Miss Orr is Super- visor of Girls' Education at Port au Prince Haiti in connection with the Service Technique Department of Agriculture. Miss Orr is render- ing a valuable service in teaching the young women of Hawaii mod- ern methods of homemaking and American ideals of feminine educa- tion. She is a member of the Zonta Club, Honolulu Cliotary for Vilomenj. L In accordance with the Lincoln theme, the staff offered a Wfes- leyana to the student writing the best Lincoln poem and to the student writing the best essay on Lincoln's Greatness. The judges were selected from instructors in the English Department. The prize winning selections appear below. Lincoln Country This is the Lincoln country By these prairie streams Abraham dreamed his boyhood dreams. Beside these element fields he rode And learned the sufferance bestowed Upon a country sick with strife. Here Lincoln learned the ways of life Through years of hardening, strengthening toil And contact with this buxom soil. Here Lincoln lived and loved and wrought Here grew to manhood with dark thought And brooded ceaselessly upon the blighting greed That in the name of Mammon held a fellow race unfreed, Not knowing that in yet distant years Mens eyes should flood with honest tears And many a voice should be tinged with gray As proudly it lifted itself to say. This is the Lincoln Country. XVILLIAM BISHOP. 189 .KWH 32. L4 f' Xa., c W .. , LWE Y A-.N A, lLincoln's Greatness On April 14, 1865, was killed a tall, homely man who today is reverenced and loved by the entire world. Englishmen write trib- utes to him, great men of France visit his graveg japan points him out to her people as typifying libertyg China has erected a statue to him, and America calls him her greatest. Before that fateful night at Ford's Theatre, Lincoln's influence extended through- out the United States, today it extends throughout the world. One reason for this is that his ideals are as applicable today as they were when he labored to carry them out. Because he freed the slaves and saved the Union, Lincoln is called the Great Emancipatorf' These accomplishments in them- selves were important, but far more important was the working out of his ideal of freedom-freedom in the sense of equal op- portunity for all men-an ideal toward which we are still striving. Lincoln showed a magnanimous spirit toward the defeated South. This principle of being generous toward, instead of taking revenge on a defeated foe, if put into effect between nations as well as factions of a country, would be worth more to the world than Locarno Treaties and Kellogg Pacts. As a lawyer, Lincoln put rendering of justice before collect- ing of fees. He advised a young lawyer: Do all you can to dis- suade your client from a suit. As a statesman, Lincoln placed country above self. XVhen he was advised against giving his speech, A house divided against itself- , he answered: If it be decreed that I should go down because of this speech then let me go down linked to the truth. He is great partially because of what he did, but more because of the spirit in which he lived. , In Lincoln's character, his bigness, his utter lack of pettiness, and his love of people challenge our ad- miration. It is this inspiration which is Lincoln's greatest gift to humanity. -ESTELLI2 GRONEMEHQR. 190 if .1 5 3. 2 fel W E if' L. A M A Early Morning Outside a cool breeze is bending the peach treels branches To where its muddy, sodden leaves lie lifeless. You are sleeping, Unaware that over the low line of helds and hedge A pale rose light is breaking. If your eyes should open Nowhere could you see the white shining stars Nor the frail little moon-newborn- That delighted you the night before. ILEN13 JANSSEN To the Violin Tender strains of melody, Songs of immortalityg Flowing from the strings we play, Linglring till they fade away. Carried over hills afar, Dainty nymphs in flight that bar Thoughts of time from ent'ring in, Gateway to the soul do win. RAYMOND BAUGH My lLoye For You My love for you ls like a silver silence ln my heart. Leaning against my breast The great calm night Can feel the beat of it- Like the far-off sound Of water in a sea shell. ILENE jANssEN 191 2 1 U5 ,mf of :- 4- f4 The Apollllw Club The ,Xpnlln Clnlm, nr the KIen's Glee Clnlu, selects its nieinlmers funn the entire student lmcly. l'1'nfessm' .Xrnnltl L. lawejny is the clireetnr. During the seniester X'ZlL'2l'LlH1l the Xpnllo Clnlm inside it tnnr, giving enneerts :Lt Delizillr, Cliieagn Heights :Lncl l'iIlll'lJllI'y, lllinnis. The elnlm lmwzulezlst fmin Cliiezign over the Xlltllllllll lll'HZlClL'Z1StlllQ Clmin tlirnugli stutinns XYGX :incl li YNY on Felwuzlry seeclncl :ind tliircl. l'CS1PCCtlX'6lf'. K I 1331 is ERS l'l7'.Yf l4'11m'.s'.' l'iZlI'l CUllSlllC2l1l hlolin llielcinsun Milfm-cl .lnelnnns llzmllcl Rogers ,-Xrtlnn' Yzlllenga Claire Xlvnlli Mzlrion Cox .Slumzzrl 7lt'llUl'.X'.' linlmert lleztclles lfvertnn llnnk .Xllmert liiclel' lflmner 'llrnitt l.lcr5'cl llvetzel j5'CII'l'flHIL'.V,' Itlowzlrcl llurclszil Lewis Xlzlgill Roland 'l'1'uitt Cecil Yan l'.iew Carl XXYllllilCl'llCl1 li' axxvx .' Perry Allen Uonzxlcl ltlziteli Owen Nelson Dnnglns xlZlI'SllZlll lflwwzwcl AlZlSllIlC Vance lllupp ,llllCOllOl'C liiggen llflilll Slmrney g'Il't'0ll1f7tIllliA'Z' - Dwight Drexlei' 192 E ,eff Q The St, Cecilia Club 'l'l1c Sl. Ct'CiiiZlvi11il.llU4iL'I'tilL'iliI'CCliHl1Hi. Pimfcswr C. XYEIVIICI' Cn Nr insists of wmucii suicli-nts wclcclccl frcnii thc entire student Imudy. The L ll J gg we its zumuzll CUI1L'L'I't in P11-sscl' l'l 111 mm Xprll I4 Xl Rzlclicl iiZl1'lll1H1 Ruth iiiCI'i3ZlLll1l Ifstlici' Cuiuiiiiiis hlwscpliiiic Uilts lflizzilrctli liiysclzilc GXK'CllCilllf'l1 Frismi Cryitcllc l'i+'+:11' Emily .limes illniwmtliy l.o1'cnz RiZ1l'Q2ll'L't Klcl D1 iwcll .-Xlfrcclzi NIIIIBCF Run xi1ll'll11Z1l't Rolmcrtzi Neekci' 3iiZl1'QI11'L't Mcckci' Irene Xwgglc ,Xccrmiluzmist 1 A . If BI ll If RS X11 l'1 Ifiliuft ni .1 5 K 1923 Klzuuriuc Vzilmer .Xlrirgzirct I'mx'c1's fjlbill Riley i':ClI1ZliQUSSlUIll1 .lczmiie Ruiuniciss ,lczm Russcll llulen Szuisimi Vzuiliiie Siinimms Ycriizi STIILIIJUS X'ci'im XYz1kcf'icld Ifvclyii XYcut Kimi: Gziil XYils4m I.:u11'11z1 NYiIscm I' rrmccs XX clls I,m-ttzi Zzilm l eoca we E if L. E Y A N AT The A Capella Choir The A Capella Choir is directed by Dean Arthur E. Westlnrook. Its members are selected from the student body of the College of Liberal Arts and the School of Music. The choir presented a Vesper Service of Qld Christ- mas Carols in Presser Hall on December 21. The choir has sung for General Assembly a number of times and assisted in several pre-Easter recitals. The choir is composed of the following: MEMBERS Josephine Dilts Audrey Fair Chrystelle Hoar Emily Jones Marilla McCoy Verna McKee Alfreda Mapes Frances Mantle Margaret Meeker Roberta Meeker Opal Riley Helen Ringeisen Jean Russell Helen Sansom Mary Slattery Verna Staubus Verna Wakeheld Lorna Works Luetta Zahn Accompanist-Viola Johnston ,l 5 i EM 2 Raymond Baugh Robert Biggar James Bulleit George Christopher Thomas Compton Earl Cousineau Dwight Drexler Clifford Elliott Donald Hatch Gwen Nelson Marshall Pixley Albert Rider Harold Rogers Harold Root Stuart Steelman Roland Truitt Richard Weckel Harris White The University Chorus The University Chorus, which is directed hy Dean .Xrthur E. XYesthrocwk, gives the Students in the entire university :ln opportunity to become fzuuiliar with some of the very best music. On December 14, the L'niversity Chorus ccnnhined with the Philharinonic Society of Blooinirigton in the singing of HZIIIKICIVS Messiah, at the Illmmiiugtoii High School. Other presentzltiuns were HC21VC11Cl'iZl Kl1StiC2lI12l,U hy Mzlscagni, :uid XYedding Feast of IdiZlXVZlti121,n hy Cfldlilfill on April 24. There :ire 125 students enrfilled in the L'niversity Chorus. 195 Y 1-4 v. A.. , .. fl l i , ! 2 yn, '- is 4- at The University Band The University Band, under the direction of Professor Russell Harvey and Professor Glenn Mahon, has had a very successful year. Their military formations on the athletic field and their playing of spirited and martial airs have added much to our athletic events. The annual spring concert was given March 29, under the direction of Professor Harvey. MEMBERS Flutes: ' Glenn Mahon Douglas Marshall Arthur Vallenga CZC17'i1'1C fx .' Stanley Hirst VVilliam Hirst Harland Polite John Dickinson Harold Rogers Roy Melvin Norman Hickman Richard Burdsal Harold Mcliain Homer Truitt Oboes: Roy hlarshall Marshall Pixley Bassoons: Norman Marshall George Christopher .S'aI0j1l1011zes.' Vlfilliam Griffin Harold Ranson Tru 111 jvc is .' Glenwood Brown 196 VVillard Valentine Frederick Wehluer Victor Rozehart Guy Carlton LeRoy Shaw Maurice Russell FIOVTZSI Clifford Elliott Perry Allen Fred Hanson T1'011'1I1011 Us .' Robert Channon XVayne Romersberger Raymond Baugh John VVinks BCZ7'ill07'lC.' Richard Berliss Tuba .' Vance Plapp B ass .' Roland Truitt P6rcz1ssi011 : Rurchell Moore VValter Mclntyre Fred Gage The University Orchestra The University Orchestra is composed of University students and is directed by Professor Xlfilliam Kritch. On March I7 the orchestra gave its annual concert in Presser Hall. There are 60 members in this organization. fzrxf Vi0lz'1z.r.' Maxine ,-Xllen Joseph Castle Esther Cummins Roma Dryden Mary Goddard Emma Hughes Albert Martini Louise Pils Crescy Turner Richard NVeckel Anna Gail NVilson Second Violins: Amanda Bell Richard Fling Farrell Floyd Lucy Fortner Elizabeth Gorman lX'largaret Gorman Margaret Harrold Christine Lauher Dorothy Olson Evelyn Ransom Margaret Rowland Yuba Schmith Josephine XVatson B ass : Alfreda Mapes M12MB151zs Yirginia McNutt ,Xnna Gail XYilson Vz'0Ic1s .' Mary E. Beck Oliver Buck Evelyn Grimes Cvlfoxi Irene Lohnes Mildred Newell Harold Root jean Russell Leone W'addell Sll.l'0f7fZ01ZC'S.' Helen Colburn Louise Fanning Helen Skinner Clarizzcfsi Stanley Hirst Homer Truitt Iltl'7'llI0lZ1lZl11I.' Opal Riley Flzzfrs: Douglas Marshall Leah Oester Arthur Yallenga 197 O 110 Cx : Louise jane Cossairt Roy Marshall lXlarshall Pixley Bam-0011.- George Christopher Piano 5 Dwight Drexler Frczzclz H0r1rzs.' Perry Allen Clifford Elliott Trzu11fvcfs.' lone Booker Iola Hunter Roberta Moore Rolland Truitt XVillard Valentine 'From 1?0lIC.S'.' NVayne Roemersberger John XVinks Tu ba : Vance Plapp P C7'CIl.YXI-O IZ .' Frederick Gage NYalter Melntyre VW EJ'l.EYeANA HAXSEL AND GRETI-IL BY HUMPISRDIXCK This opera was one of the progrmus on the Bloomington Public School Concert Course. These appreciation converts are uucler the direction of Miss Frances Kr-sslf-r. The other concert in this series was preseutofl by the Bloomington Philharmonic Orchestra. Wiesleyau School of Music Students presented the opera under the direction of Miss Ethel Gunn and Mr. George Anson. The following are those who took part: Viola Johnston Hansel ............................................ . . . . .Mary Slattery . . . .Aumlry Fair . . . .Joan Russell Peter, the father ...... . . Dew Fairy ...... . .. ..... . ..... . Sandman Hazel Mae Rensberger Gretel .............. . . Witcli ................ Gertrude, the mother .... . . Harris VVl1ite .Josephine Dilts Frances Butler Margaret Harrold Opal Hotchkiss Gingerbread Ghilflren .... . . . Charlc-eu Davies lMargaret Steifens 198 li.1 i iieiii Z, WCM, M59 61 MPLQ' wffgkf' i ,97Qg0.S.w- ggi ww l i o i Gu --.Q N. W'i'EJlLiEYANA The llrnportance of Being Earnest The Importance of Being Earnest, a comedy written by Oscar VVilde, was presented by Theta Alpha Pl1i and Masquers on October 25, 1930, as the concluding event of the Homecoming program. It was directed by Miss Eleanor Parker and presented under the management of the Student Council. THE C.xsT Algernon Moncrieff .... John Vlforthing Lane ......... Lady Bracknell .......... . . . I-lon. Gwendoly Cecily Carden. Miss Prism. . . Dr. Chasuble. . Mirrimon .... ne Fairfax .... . . . . . . .George XVithey . . . .Virgil Martin . . .Robert Campbell .Madeleine Anderson .Theresa Stevenson .Margaret O'Malley . . . . .Floy Crabtree . . .Raymond Dooley . . .Robert McBlain Masqners and Theta Alpha Phi Inaugurating a new plan whereby the numbers participating in Vlfesley an dramatics was greatly increased, Theta Alpha Phi and Masquers sponsored this year a monthly schedule of one-act plays. An associate membership plan was adopted by Masquers organization wherein there were one hundred stu- dents who signed up. Each student was given opportunity to take part in the production of a one-act play during the year and admitted to active member- ship on the work done therein. These plays were directed by members of Theta Alpha Phi and lllasquers. Among the plays presented in this group were: Thursday Evening, The Valiant, Mannikin and Minnikinf' The Gaol Gatef' 4'Suppressed Desires, The Dear Departed, The Monkey's Pawf, A Pound of Flesh, All Gummed Up. 199 .5532 2'l1'k- . E J' L E YPAPNPA. lFriend Hannah Friend Hannah, a romantic drama taking place in the late 18th century, was presented by Theta Alpha Phi and Masque-rs in Presser Hall, December 15, 1930. This play, written by Paul Kesler, was directed by Miss Eleanor Parker. THE CAsT Betty Trete ......... Margaret Lightfoot .... Thomas Lightfoot ..... Hannah Lightfoot ..... Isaac Oxford ....... The Prince of VVa1es ..... Edward, Duke of York. . . ....JeanI-Iandley Charles, Duke of Chandos ..... Lord Bute ............... Princess Augusta .... Robert Clegg .... 200 . .lo 3 . . . .Harriet Smythe VVilliam Rasche . . . .Alice Strayer . .Harry Chapin . . .Ralph Barton Raymond Baugh . . .Paul Hughes Eugene Stauffer . . .Lorene Koen ...John Melby . J' L E YWAN A ln the Next Room Theta Alpha Phi and Masquers presented the mystery melo-drama In the Next Room in Presser Hall, March 6, 1931. The play was directed by Miss Eleanor Parker. THE CAST Philip Vantine .... Lorna VVebster .... James Godfrey .... Rogers ....... Parks .......... Felix Armand .... Inspector Grady .... Simmonds .......... Madame De Charriere .... Julia ............... Colonel Piggate ..... 201 -if '-A J . . . . .Claire VVolf . . . .Marguerite Boies . . .Richard Shannon . . . .Raymond Baugh Edwin Van De Mark . . . . . . .Louis Magill . . .Ralph Barton . . . .John Raber . . .Fern Mercier . . . . Alice Strayer . . . . .Paul Brown W Es .fl L E YA NBA, Belinda Belinda, a spring romance written by A. A. Milne, was presented in Presser Hall May 22, 1930, under the direction of Miss Marvel Miller. Belinda Treniayne. Delia, her daughter. . . Harold Baxter .... Claude Devenish. . john Tremayne. . . Betty ......... T1-113 CAST 202 .Theresa Stevenson . . . . .Hilda Ragan . . . .Edward Veitcli .Donald Brotherson . . . .Dale Lobsinger Madeleine Anderson 4 Our Advertisers Are Deserving of Your patronage f J, BOOST GUR BOOSTERS! 'FE' fiaffirf P W Advance Cleaners.. . . . Alamo .... ........... Al-JO Sweet Shop ....... American State Bank ..... Balfour jewelry Co ..... Beich Candy Co. .... . Biasi Drug Store .... Bienemann Coal Co.. . . ESJILEYANA Index to Advertisers 236 ...212 208 ...214 ...233 ...216 ...223 ...227 Beck, John A. ............ 212 Bloomington Baking Co. .... 219 Bloomington Coca Cola Co.. .. ... 219 Bloomington Battery Co. .... . . . 229 Bloomington Ice Cream Co. .. .. . 221 Bloomington journal . ............... 2I4 Bloomington Soft Water Laundry ..,.. 231 Bloomington Boylan's Con Creamery Co ...... .. .... 232 fectioneries.. . . . .... .. . 227 BroLeen Cleaners ........ . Burklund's Jewelry Store .... Campbell Holton Co. ..... . Carl's Beauty Shop .... City Service Oil Co.. . .. Corn Belt Bank ....... Cox Shoe Co. ......... . Dewenter Clothing Co ...... Dooley Tire Shop... ..... .... Emmett-Scharff Electric C0 .... Freese Sz jefferson ........... Glasgow Tailors . . ....... .. G0elzer's Clothing Store .... Gronemeier Bakery . .. . . .. Green Goblin ..... ..... Green Mill.. ........... .. Hembrciker Flower Shop .... Hohens Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois tein Drug Store ..... Hotel . . . ........ . . . . Power and Light Co .... Terminal System ..... Wesleyan University .... Johnston Plumbing Co. ...... . Kane Engravers . . ...... . . . Kingston Roofing Co ........ Kirkpat rick Furniture Co.. . . . KlC1H,S .... ............. Lang-Fuller Printing C0 .... Liberty State Bank ........... ..... . Livingston Sz Sons ................... Lundcen, Hooten, Roozen Architects. . . Marquis Book Store .... . ............ . Mat's .... ............ 240 236 240 221 228 233 2 30 206 240 222 22 3 219 21 1 207 237 228 208 2 32 242 218 230 246 216 224 22 1 238 221 2 30 245 227 217 209 214 Meadows Manufacturing Co.. . McLean County Ba11k ......... McLean County Service Co ..... . . . Meyer Shoe Co .............. Miller Jewelry Co ...... Miller Sz Son Cleaners .... Model Laundry . . . ............ . . . . Moberly Sz Klenner Clothing Co. ..... . Molloy Cover Co. .............. . . . National Bank, First .... . Newmarket ............. Nierstheimer Drug Co .... Nierstheimer Groceries .... . Normalite, The . ........ . Normal Sanitary Dairy.. . . . Paris Cleaners .. ..... .. Parker Bros ........ Palais Dress Shop ......... Pantagraph Ptg. Sz Sta. Co.. . . Paxton Typewriter Co .... Pease Candy Co ........... Producer's Dairy . . ......... . . Public School Publishing Co, . . . . . . Publix Theater C0 ........... Radford Coal Co .... Railton Co., B. A.. . .. Read Book Store ....... Read Hardware Co ....... Reece Sz King, Printers .... Rendezvous . . . .... . . . . Rodgers Shoe Co .... Rogers Hotel ...... Rolands... Seibel Hats ......... Simmons Co., J. L ...... Smith's Drug Store ........ Snow Sz Palmer Co. ......... . State Farm Mutual Ins. Co ..... .. . Student Coal C0 ............. Sutherland Delicatessen .... Tim's ...... .... . ...... . . Tracy Green Sz Co .... Ulbrich Jewelry Co .... .... Ulbrich Sz Kraft .............. Union Gas and Electric Co .... . . . United Photo Shop ......... Village Inn ............ Vanderwater, Leon A ..... Washliiirn Sz Sons ..... Willett, Dr. F. -I ..... 204 , ..-, L., .M .jf .f. . V an , 241 243 213 223 213 227 2I6 220 220 219 242 205 231 244 240 208 223 207 225 232 220 213 245 242 219 233 228 237 243 239 240 222 230 216 243 213 222 234 221 240 222 216 2 30 229 206 235 232 243 232 229 T he College Drug Shop LOUIS G. NIERSTHEIMER Propriefor 1302 North Mam Street PHONE 665 zo A good thing to remember A better thing to dog Keep a wary eye on traffic, Instead of Jane or Sue. Before inarriage Z1 man holds an umbrella over Z1 woinanls head to keep her from getting wet. After marriage, to keep her hat dry. UNIVERSITY MEN SAY Hart, Selzajner C99 Marx make exaelly the Clothes we wan! That speaks volumes. VVe can tell you the rest. XVesleyz1n Alumni here to serve vou. DEWENTER 8c Co. XVashington at Center Exclusive Men's Apparel DOBBS HATS Bloomington, Illinois GAS SER VI C J Pats a Retinae of Servants To Worlz for You Gas Servants Now D0 flze COOKING CLOTHES DRYING IRONING INCINERATING WATER HEATING ROOM HEATING HOUSE HEATING GARAGE HEATING REFRIGERATING The Home of Gas Appliances UN1oN GAS 81 ELECTRIC Co. 1 , X' F' ' 7 72 5' T 4. 5 'if io 5 7 'xx i'-.S ' Y .,. .I ,,,4..,, , 1 . , --1 4. 1. 1 . . ...nn-1. 1 X 1.74-:ffzdn 1 , ., ,Q-., 5,13 54,-15 W' .au ' f. 4- l 3 . in 1 The Colli1tch'9 Year - 1930 - 11931 SEP'l'lfIMBER 12iFreshies arrive. Green is the predoininating color. ISS-All the youngsters took two sharp pencils to the Qylll M-intelligence tests--results worse than expected. I-iq-VVPSl1'j'Zlll is saved onee again-the upperelassmen are baek in goodly numbers. IT-t'Collitel1 hegnisenew i02Ii'llk'l'Sllli'IY matrieulates- old students. L . ii resiwnan wohders ff' Unis ig chapel day dnd if So wh-if I-,fs Seal number 19-VVhat'? NO Gnrxu. 'S ' 2 E' 221-Dear people, is this VVesleyan or Lombaril? . , 2-I-Upperelassmen and the Sophomores choose their officers. V ,' Nicely clone. 26-Muehe merrie making as YVesleyz1n ftakes' Elmhurst. 30-NV.A.A. tea--A very stirring' time was hail by all. LL, iugi i.,,-Y. 1113.1 fH .'.f iifill wffu' ,U OCTOBER 4-Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Epsilon entertain for their little t Taus with a house nlanee. Viators werenlt so tough-I. YV. U.-T5 St. Yiators-0. 7-Y. VV. walkout in the Hut. Skinny Damon loses her equilibrium and Comes in Contact with the floor. S-Shall we have floats and a homeeorning parade? Some say yes, and some say no. 10-HXVinnie learns how to get that way and be a song' leader. .Looks too bail for Prof. Lovejoy. ll-Lots of parties-S. K. Tea Danee, A. G. D. informal, ICD. and K. K. G. very informals. 21-For onee WVesleyan sturlents are speechless-The Cause '? Prof. Coehran holfls the assembly spellbouncl by his superb reading of the Chariot Race from Ben Hur. 24-Greeks sing. B.K., SK. and QM. A. most talented. For shame! Prof. Mortimer announces that boys for the Pajama Parade will meet at Kemp Hall. Rotten tomatoes, fights, yells-children from I. S. N. U. CIII. Sub Normal Universityj must have their childish fun. 20-The BIG BLUE gives us the blues, and we all learn f ' The Importance of Being Earnest. Nice Parade! CSQQ Page 2095 47 .. , aUu'Ell'jc-ann i o' lx .fn Q Insist on GRONEMEIEICS Milk Made Bread, Layer Cakes and Rolls 315 DRESS SHOP ALL DRESSES, WHITE COATS, SUITS ENSEMBLES Sizes IOM to 56M Special Orders Gifuen Special Attention Otl'1C1' New SUITIITICI' Dresses FROIQT a, EAST STREET BLOOMINGTON, ILL. for Vacation VVear in , PHOINE 91 VVashable Crepes 35.75 39.15 A Bakery You'll Like to Patronizen 207 Flo wers for all Oeoasiom' Supply your desires from OTTO J. HEMBREIKER The Florist 505 N. MAIN ST. 103 YY. FRONT ST. Phone 235 Phone 3009 WARD BROS. are proud of WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY .2123 CLEANERS - LAUNIJHRIQRS You'll See Your Friefuly at the ALF O FINE CANDIES SOFT DRINKS LUNCHES The Rose Room hr Speoiezl Parties CURB SERVICE 208 'ie EIJILEYZ-RNA. , J Books Stationery Fountain Pens Greeting Cards Party Favors Athletic Goods Always ready to serve Wesleyan MARQUIS BOOK TORE 315 N. Main Street -Use Our Rental Library- The day after ................... . -S. K. pledges entertain all other sorority neophytes at tea. NOVEMBER -Eureka! Titans spank Eureka 18-O. -Band sponsors an all-school dance at O'N6ils. Ahhhhhhhh hhhhhhh- gMany XVesleyan students and Ray Baxter make a pilgriml age to Peoria to eheer the team on to-well, anyway the seore was 19-6 in favor of those guys from the institute. rmistite progrim in ch ipel fLest VVC Forget ' Xl hateha knon Lhout us he ltllly those 11109 l00lxlllf5 box from Iwansxille QS I eLn't rememhei what happened today C-mn sou? Boy' I Vi U 44 I b N U o Do you sup ose those naughty 1l'll1f,,lltX bows fiom I S IN U nantcd to fig,,l1t9 GND-we D011yt mat too much I k 0 Hqnll'-17 im Yrarnv r. f ku .,- Hvnofl ' Y-R rw 9' gm QV Q4 DHI XIBLP -A, A i . I or 1 f 2 - 12 - r 'g X. - 3- . v' Ill-2? ' I' I I -ont . . '. .W a . 2 .Jf K ' . p - f f ' . ', . 1' ' i ' ' . . I. . ' 1 N V N , 1 U t ' ' -4 X ef I , . li 4 . , ,- . . . X y X :sci 'U X, 'X X -All inmates haek to the Institution. 0 l l l y -Fijis have a party. , -S. K. has a Formal dinner dance. K.D. has another 1 N, I V 1' . ' ' 1 . Our eollitch sehool is over and we are froine' home--Good-lmve Good-bye-Merrv Christmas inform rl --Xlpha Can1's go Form il to us all-oh yeah-and ai. Happy Nexvi Yeilr. QYou alwaysisay that too Il0lI,t-f'll?L?D -The drive goes over. Ain 't it swell? Darn it! They may lgl'lg,L'll2ll1 Young, but Lord, are they fast-Brigham Young, 345 I. YV. U. 33. -And did Sandy Claus come to see you last night? -Dixon, the bouneing beauty, and his pals from Ric-e Institute of Texas run around and beat us 36-27. Oh well, justa little Xmas present from us to them. -They say, UDates all repeat themselves every 28 years.'? VVas the guy who said that an optimist or a pessimist? -New Year's Eve-unotherest! QContinued on Page 212D 209 + 7' --' ...Yffxix-JI wx 1-.iv I , Iii?-2 ' 3 ,sg-ya: E EI' ff F' 3 ' v' , ' V wigaie-ia!-ff , ,. ww-,,. 4,-'gfffginfl 210 :L T :H ng! 'ff 1' f mv ma .Cm x g WEJLEYANA ASK THESE MEN, THEY WEAR THEM ,BRAEBURNS GET ARGUND Young men who really enjoy sports, fellows who get around and do things are the kind of chaps this store finds easiest to please. Merchandise here is always selected with that in mind and heading the list are Bmeburfz Unztfersziy Clothes 35 .00 to 3545.00 VVith Two Trousers 2 : 5 3 -3 Q : P ,, 5 Z, Q, 4- s 4, ?,,- ,I A svona FOR lg MEN ws-ao CARE 211 Lf V7 4 5 ...Z Lf. , A .,V,,7'x ,fl t ft. - . , , , ,. , . K Qs. f fi f , N Q if . 1-f Le, L., L. . ' .-M i Se ' g 'S 16- JANUARY -And another year hath started- --Nortli Dakota surely came a long way to get beat, n 'est-ee pas? -And rejoieing the students returneth, -And returneth, -And retnrneth. -The outstanding dramatic- presentation of the year- The Childs-Downs Dramatie League presents-fl ,ve forg'otten the namel well anyway the 1'l'eSleyana staff put on a swell play. -Ahhhhhh! They Szitiwflv-Coach Robertson 'S Indians are squelehed, or at least they ought to he. N'en we went up north and heat Eureka. YVas there ever anything so Sad? Millikin wins in the last 35 seconds 16-15. Oh those 28-' 4 The melaneholy days are eome, the saddest of the year. Tears! VVoel NYoel Tears! The Soutliern Gentlemen from Centennary College how graesffully to our Titans Just got through with one darn semester and here we are startin' another. Oh -All the women Greeks fpretty up' and go to the Pan Ilel tea over to the Sigma Such a time as we all did have! Being of a revengetul nature the Titans rubbed FEimI'.xnY to the well- Ka Mia it into the Blue Devils ifrmn Millikin 32-18. Such :L time! Sueh a time! IVeSleyan 28, Bradley ZTY Game non in the last six Seeonds of the overtime period-- Lots of lvriglit and shiny neu S.K., K.D., 13.S.O., SAI, and D.O. pins handed out. A iiie 4 - . . .2 ' . ' 5 l X.. 6 Ng 7 Qkffs A '1 9 if E 2 14 M. K 20- hhies .' .' ?i .' .' .' J 22 2- tune of 27-151. 3- ya got to pass the time someway. 7 Club House. 10- 14-Normal won the hall game! 19- 'nough said- 21- 22- Mius Cunode presents Reeital of ehamher Music. QLook on page 2175 Remember he NORMAL, ILLINOIS Louis E. XVollrab Mrs. John A. Beck Clarence K. Jacobssen John A. Beck Co. Funeral Service A M B U L A N C E Phone 268 116 South Main Street Bloomington, Illinois l 212 Gifts that Lay! DIAMONDS The diamonds you buy from us are of the highest quality. WATCHES Sole agents for Tavannes NYatches, latest designs for Ladies and Men. The 1928 Vivesleyan Undefeated Basket Ball Champions all carry Tavannes VVatches. A complete selection of all makes of American made Watches in various models at modest prices. Nearly Hay Cenfmy Seffing Ilepifndabfle ML'7'6'hll7lIfi.ft' and Giving Siziiyfizflion CHAS. L. MILLER ffeweier 113 Xvest Front Street w a ,- ,- l Welcome W1is1.eYAN ' Mzzlci' this Your Hendqmzrlers Remember CRIQAMERY BUTTER U Seeley - .Svmffwifhef - Milk Slznkef li are only a dime here PRoDUC1aRs DAI RY co. i , L SMITHSDRUGSIORE Bloomington, Illinois R Qguccessor to Mommy l 1Wz1in 85 Front Sts. Phone 113 lX1CLE-VV COLYTY SERVICE Co. QIS Piirnezee Oi! Gasoline lx era tene Q ffl Lui Oz! Grenfe Z 5 4 RODBO li.-XRN1 BLRF1-Xl' 4 y .: ' L-2821 Bloomington, 1ll. A is 1 Je '42 W 'V sl fe . - -g g Ofmii, Avo A V.-.gs mm ll, ' A 213 ,,,, , , W 'L' 0 e, EX 11 iailliff X, , . , ,, :gm-5: i 1 I ' t , F r n f ls.. l FM' -1 i'- X 'ihiiff saff- in M A T ' S Doctor-If he lapses into uncon- sciousness again just give him a tea- . . spoonful of that brandy. EVCI'Ytl11I1g 111 MCD,S VVCEII' XVif e of Patient - Oh doctor V . . . ' ' T ez' R I XVl11le he is unconscious? He'd axe 05 for En never forgive nie! Bloomington, Illinois F W 4 l Printing? Phone 729 The H. Riley: 'fDo you neck?', Blggfning-ton Peg Albright: That's my busi- nessf, Journal Heafer: Alia- a professionalf, fin Independent Newspaper 217 East Front Street V li AMERICAN STATE BANK BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS Always feel free to ask our advice about any investments that you are contemplating. Your bank book is the foundation of your fortune and We want to give you the benefit of our experience when you plan to invest your savings. Capziezl, Surplus and U7Z6iZ.7JZ.0I60, Profziiv X500,000.00 IEIBQE THE ruuuwmc ARE soosrrns run wsslmu ZMWLMWJK Wwwwfgm . Qlfip-Wwu Zfwmw -5104.025 mam qmgwf QZZD-Axdczdmcgec DZ iff-4-2, WH QQ! WQWMQVMZMJ fffwfgba ifcwafm 94145 feL0,QLMJ:f wx ' Qf1L WYWM f -KQKOLJWQ-w-Qwwm E7 ff' MV vffiww, xeabw. DX. f zdfffdfmd MAZ 'aiffdf-A-C., ggi'-,,,--fQM,Wxf I 215 Launderers Dry Cleaning I., , Established 1892 Phone 362 Johnston Plumbing Co. W n '7 High Clam Plumbing 1 X O Steam and H of Walter H mling n Repair work given prompt attention li No joh too large and none too SITIZIH ii f Efliwmfm Prnmpffv ann' Ch66'2.fI4!ZV Giiwz 1 I I Ln . L 603 N. man sf. Phone 285 U xl fin VY, if if V ,V ,,,, wiv' i,, ,, WiQ,fW fr if 1 f , ,ii ,i ,,,, i,,, , 3 f,l':l'7L...- n !CHEVR0lETf 3 L r'l11:.lI U A 14 I Q I I W! YW, Y 3 q BIGGER and BETTER C A N D I E S V h M Over eight years of de- M pendahlc new and used M car merchandising. lx Y K TRACY GREEN, IHC. ll 3019 F. YVashington St. 216 e W QE' Ji L E' 1 e LUNDEEN, HOOTON, ROOZEN 8: SCHAEFFER Arclzzkects 7th Floor Peoples Bank Building BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS 24-Normal won the ball game- ,, V in 26-Paul Harris, Secretary of the National Council for ' 'X the Prevention of VVar s veaks in cha mel. Avvedrmg oi 7 27-Some of the queerest ,gzirlawl peoplelarrive at the UF' ' gym and have a party-Just a bunch of jolly VV.A.A. The Green .K girls holding their annual Diasia. BIARCII 6'-Ohhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh did you see what happened Q 'flu the Next Room? A 7-A. G. D. Scholarship Luncheon and Script Dance. D. A. E. Informal. 14-B. S. O. and Kappa have themselves some parties. : D ' 17-University orchestra presents annual concert under i . the direction of Prof. VVm. E. Kritch. ' 20-Bill Meehan went to chapel today. . 21-Figains go formal. 2-L-Virginia Hallett went to chapel last Friday, Mar. 20. 28-f-K.D. Script Dance. Postponed from March 13, due to the very undignified epidemic of the mumps preva- '? lent in the society at the time. Arun. 1-Rh-ss Mose Moore's little heart--he behaves like other -,E people today! Don't get alarmed it 's just April Fool's Day! SiXVhat the devil did happen today?? ? ???? ??????? 17-Seemed like them Indians from Bradley could run faster than the Titans!-so they won the Track Meet. Wesleyana Stunt Show-Hoopie your life work Should loc the stage after that very sympathetic interpretation of the Englisli Heiress. 18-Rippppp. . .Slll21Sll. . .llang ...... Clatter .... YVesleyan breaks a tradition and we have an all school dance in the gym. 21-Jay Arthur Hill went to chapel today-He was the program. 'Mc-mlmcr? lXIAY 1-And this dern thing goes to press .... H'ray. 217 2 gqgwmgg READY To ERVEU In one important way there is a vast difference between the business of supplying a public utility service and the ordinary business enterprise. The average business may be conducted as the owner pleases. He may choose his customers at will, he may charge what he pleases, he is under no obligation to supply his goods immediately. Public utility companies are under definite obli- gation to furnish service promptly to every appli- cant. Utility service must be ready 24 hours of the day, every day of the year. Public utility service must be available at all times, Whether it is used or not. It must be ready for use in any quantity, at any hour of the day or night. This readiness to serve is one of the problems of the public service companies. A tremendous out- lay in equipment is required and a large force of employees needed to provide ample facilities for meeting, on a moment's notice, the public demand. ILLINOIS POWER AND LIGHT CORPORATION X' , .. -V . A W Ei L. fc, Y fix N A .fi - .5 ...M r . l Our Clothes Advertise Us Radfgfd C031 CQ, More Than We , 'cS61'z1c'5 You Rzglzln Advertise 1201 1Vest Olive Street Phone 151 Them Bloomington, Illinois TAILOQS I ' Drzfzle Coca Cola CHARLES D. GUY, Manager 402 N. Main street In Bottles 5 1 ' l Member Federal Under United States B Reserve System Government Supervisio Baking Co. H. o. PECKMANN, Mgr. First Ngtigngl Bank and VVe Specialize in Q Trust Company Bread, Rolls and Buns Phone 169 for Your Wants A National Bank with a Savings 301-303 South Center Street Department 219 v -4 V1 A 5 .3 ,af The Home of Kuppenheimer Good Clothes .1l.1Xll.1'T'l'.-LY .UJLLORY Nllllf TS IIJTA' MOBERLY 8: KLENNER Ill N. Hain Street Siidrl i 49 Enyoy fFdmouS Q' V I J i Gm wif Oh! H1 BNN Poascfs Famous Caudic-s Lila- 1lf'f'.f!Qwz11 They ,f-Irv I lc! ping To .Wake Bloomington fvtlfllllllj If you have not tasted our camlics, you are missing the most delicious candies ever made. We give you quality :md vurietythat yOLIC21H0i3f1liI1 nowhere else. 302 lfzisr Xilishington Strut i 220 Bloomzezgtoa I ee Cream C 0. Manufacturers of Qaalzky lee Cream. Phone 358 Bloominglonlv Newest and Fines: W011zen'5 and Misrefs' Apparel Shop The Home of BETTY VOGUE FASHIONS and GRACE DEVYNE MODES Distinctive Coats, Suits, Dresses, Lingerie, Hosiery, Negligees, Raincozlts, Millinery, and Shoes You Can Do Beller Al . v , . . '9 Q In-XNCH CREAMS, SHI-.RBETS A :md ICES ' CCYOU C0717 Bear -f27flfl!ifyU 216 North Center St. West Side Square SHEE 1 MET AL ' - fi Q and fi Q ROOFING CO. EW N Telephone 864 505 N. Prairie St. I 1 We Spmfaizf in Q - -.7 ASPHALT BUILT UP ROOFING Phone 451 Coals of Quality 86 Economy STUDENT COAL CO. See us for your Permanents and Prom Hairdresses 5? Car1's Beauty Shop 417 North Main Street Phone 4466 ? iii? , PJ and fm -vu A ge , ,ggi ...' 'St 511, wg. A n -, . ,lp . ,.,. Hotel Kirkwood Des Moines, Iowa Hotel Rogers Bloomington, Illinois Hotel Sheldon-Munn Ames, Iowa Hotel Russell-Lamson YVz1terloo, Iowa 300 Fireproof Rooms Hotel Thompson VVorthington, Minn. Hotel President XVaterloo, Iowa Hotel Arlington Sheldon, Iowa When You're Hungry , TIM,S Ifs Closes! EMMETT-SCHARF ELECTRIC CO. YViring, Fixtures, Supplies l Repairing Mazda Lamps TANGNEY-McGINN HOTELS CO. f Good Hotels Guided Rightl' i 317 N. Center St. Telephone 314 Iiiv Great Have Some of SNOW 85 PALMER'S Meadow Gold Ice Cream Carry it home for that late evening lunch or order it delivered for your party. fin Ice Cream of Richer Creezmier Texture 222 You Will Like Our Work Eleelriml Eqzzipwenlfor EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING W'ork Done YVhile You VVnit Phone 2969 Shoe Shining Parlor We Cfzlffor and Deliver Shoes H. B. MEYER Sc SON 607 North Main Street BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS PARKER BROS. Lumber Coal Buzldzhg Maferzkzl BUILD A HOME FIRST 923 East Grove St. Phone 3344 CANDY SODAS LUNCH FILMS KODAKS 'DRUGS Bloommgton. Ill. GRIESHEIM BUILDING ako MARKET al MAIN Preserz'ptz'011 Specialists F REESE 81 JEFFERSON Insurance Surety Bondi 205 VVest Jefferson Street WA' . EZYANA N f f f qgaisggg. ,- . . , .... . . ,.,1 Mfg: . Qi-i-ffgsl 'x IN SALUTATION TO The Class of 1931 From the time the youthful student learned to spell the simple words C-A-T and B-O-Y and associate them with the pictures in his primer, illustrations have played an important part in the career which is terminating this year in that day of days, Gradu- ation. . Each subject studied in school is brought just a little closer through the pictures in the pages of its text- books. Each illustration has meant that the engrav- er's handiwork has been maintaining that close bond established back in that distant primer day. It is gratifying to us as members of the engraver's profession to have had a small part in the fashioning of this year book. In much the same manner as we have contributed in helping these students glean the knowledge they sought, our share will, through the illustrations in this book, bring back pleasant mem- ories, in years to come when time's passage has gilded these pages with the gold of sentiment. Your careers are ahead of you, Class of 1931. As you march onward in the varied paths you follow, it is a source of satisfaction that the engraver, too, through his interpretation of world events, will keep step with you and lay before you the treasures of further knowledge. 7 ,,r., g . g Kane En rav1n Co. T Twin Plants Bloomington Decatur Illinois 224 6 , 'tif fy 5 . Img.,-,I-51, . l,.Q.z.x 2 1 A-.mn .1 , .gym Q.'E..'a ,JI -if Cl. kfi?x?Q-viii' ul? ibantagrapb Printing 8: Qtatiunerp nmpanp ESTABLISHED 1846 Elnnmingtun, 3!IIinuis CPRINTING 65 BINDING Q5 LITHOGRAPHING ENGRAVING Q OFFICE SUPPLIES fPrinters of THE WESLEYANA and other school ublications P 225 THBHIPII ii B il., Ing J lnumivgfnn Ill THE MARK OF QUALITY AND SERVICE Q itil gf? x ggi grisiff 2 yg.,,w. , .,. F . is O I L HEAT--Clean, Conv Oil Heatfthe ideal heatAno ashes, no clinkers, no coal bins, no stoking-clean, convenient and, with the right fuel, economical--easy to operate, easy to regulate, easy toebut why go on? Oil Heating has proved itself in thousands of warm, cozy homes. The problem of the house- holder nowadays is to find the perfect oil for this ideal method. Cities Service Heating Oils are the answer to the problem. Cities Service engineers, skilled in meeting heating problems in giant public utility power plants, developed these oils for home heat- ing plants. Back of these oils are the resources and facilities of one of the nation's few billion- dollar industrial enterprises. Crude petroleum from Cities Service wells,trans- ported in Cities Service tank cars and pipe lines, refined in Cities Service refineries and distributed through Cities Service marketing units-every step in their preparation is under the direct su- pervision ofthe Cities Service organization. They come to you, with quality built in, de- signed for heating, refined for heating from crude oils especially selected for heating. You'!l never know lhe ful! rolijacfion of ideal oil heal un!!! yozfoo used Cilior Soroiro Heating Oils. I-Q. .1 em'em', Economical 6 REASONS why you should use CITIES SERVICE HeatingOils 1 Complete Atomization - no ' sediment or sludge, 1002 combustible, burns clean - no dirt, no soot, no carbon. 2 Uniformity-one burner ad- ' justment for the year, at the start of the heating season. 3 Safe Ignition Point - low ' enough for easy ignition, yet high enough to minimize fire haz- ard during storage. 4 Little Odor-a low sulphur ' content, and cleansed of ob- jectionable impurities. 5 No Water-it is a known fact ' that water will not burn. Hence, these oils are dried by treating and Hltering. 6 Free Flowing-no congealing ' of oil in pipe lines in cold weather. Ph0f1eS1S0and 149 CITIES SERVICE OIL CO., BLQQZILHSTON' PoEMs HANDED IN BY MISS SIMMONDS, RHETORIC I stood on the bridge at CLAss midnight, XVhile the clock was striking three. There is nothing strange For the clock was fast, VVhat a funny little bird about this, Tee Hee. a frog are, He ain't got no tale almost hardly. XVhen him runs, him ho And when him won't ru 115, n, I-Iim sits on his little tale what him ain't got almost liartllyf, 226 BIENEMANN BROS. il . l l Coal 6? Coke 'THEY Know How' 607 South Grlclley Street l Corner Ouklzmcl Avenue Qjffp and Pfgn! BL0O1X1INGTON,ILIJIN0IS 929 EAST GROVE STREET -W V D W Phone 617 , ICE l W FS I ff 103 P2fxS'1' FRONT STREET 0 gf 0 0 1 1 Phone 22 Qofbfcexxig 09599 GEORGE Ek JOHN 3 Cbjgvriglzl 1030 By BUDVXHIZ Brox. ll . . ll Goody Crzllmlfor ann' Delzvered zn 533 N. Mnirl 505 VV. Niarket I J I F- lrvin Theatre Bldg. ll any Im of ll Z6 lily For the New For Reliable Faslzions Quality For the Ultimate in Value The Bright Spot of Bloomington is A. LIVINGSTON AND SoNs THANK YOU WE TAKE THIS METHOD of ACKNOWLEDGING life MANY COURTESIES EXTEINIDED US BY fhff OEFICIALS ann' :hc STUDENT BODY oflhr ILLINOIS XYESLEYAN UNIVERSITY, WHICH WE ASSURE ALL CONCERNED ARE THOROUGHLY APPRECIATE D 7 A WEST SIDE SQUARE BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS i 3 Mm. CAFE RY- - znz wfxsmnaruw 51 -Ai ' Bt:QQ!'llNGTON.lLL- ,g ' , . v. wJggf2firiLasky-J ones Inc. Izf21tfe'g+f,Q:FS -I. Cnllzms: 'KHMI :1 terrible time with my Hivverf' A. XYZIISIII Yel1? -Iulin: Yes, I bought :L carburetor that saved 30 percent of gas, II timer that saved 20 percent, :md :mfter I went ten miles my gas tzuik m'erHuweCI. 228 LBRl FT MEN'S CLOTHIERS Smart Styley for Men SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES ll-1 Center Street 7 l x H Y i l OH-ice Phone 1811 BAI IFRY and HLHCIRICAL SFRVICIE. Starter, Generator, Magneto Repairing We Repair any Make Speeclometer KELLY SPRINGFILILD TIRES and TUBES F I Oxleopzzfhif 1Jh'V.fit'ill71 Bloomington Battery Hom: CO. 10:00 A. NT. tO 12 lvl. I . 1:30 P. M. to 5 P. M. 202 Livingston Bldg 302 Fast Grove Street Phone 83 I By Appointment Bloomington, Ill. l SEVEN WoNDERs oF W IESLEYAN I. Johnnie Callans' Ford 2. Sophomore Class 3. The XVesleyana 4. Chapel programs 5. T.K.Pf. Fire Department 6. The Retrenchment 7. Please reserve all applause till the end 229 Ulbrich Jewelry Co. U'otclze,v-Diamonds Fellow Workers: There is no substitute for an early start in the morning. VVe start early every working day on the production of - Cash E Cash 5 Ill 1 or 1 1 3: iltl- or c l l c 1't I d't 'e 1 Gooo PRINTING WCM Side Saws LANG-FULLER PRINTING co. Oiiice Supplies Creative Printing Bloomington, Illinois Phone 903 W. H. ROLAND . . . A STORE OF FASHION Cribbed Chic Has No Salt True Chic cannot be copied from an- other women, and every women has certain individual traits that ifproperly developed, create rare individuality! Roland's have always endeavored to carry only such merchandise as is new and fashion right.. . thus Rolandls are rightfully named . . . .A Store of Fashion .A Store of Youth .A Store of Moderate Prices Good Transportation Service -Via Illinois Terminal R. R. System plays a big part in the student life at Wesleyan. When a college turns out super-tine athletic teams year after year, fast, frequent electric trains are doubly appreciated. You- dyed-in-the-wool VVesleyan Rooters know why. ILLINOIS TERMINAL SYSTEM NIERSTHEIMER BROS. CHAS. O. SCHULTZ Phones 452, 292, 1389 ' 'Everythzkzg to Eat ' ' 428--L30 N. Main A Store with the Largest Stock and Assortment of Quality Foods in Bloomington SERVICE WITH Af' SMILE ONE FRIEND TELLS ANOTHER Art Hill- Charlie, explain the question. C. Alikonis-Qclead to the worlclj. No response. Art Hill- 'l'hat is sufficient, any additions ? Pat O'Brien- So you think you know as muc VVhitesell F h about football as Coach f ll l 'd himself that it was next to impossible for him I. Nesti- He , ie sai to teach me anything. Bloomington Soft Water Laundry Phone 135 and Dry Cleaners NYM. SCHAUSTEN 407-15 So. Madison St 231 ' flfoyal Portable ' ' uflieket-y-cliel: your grades higher and higher with this keen little typewriter. CASH or TERMS Paxton Typewriter Go. 105 East lfront Street BLOOMINGTON CREAMERY BUTTER ALWAYS Goon Sea Fish Frosted Fish BLOOlXfHNGTON CREAlVIliRY CO 104-106 South East Brighten Every Occasion with FLOWERS A. Washburn 81 Sons 318 North Main Street Phone .305 .1,,,1:,,.y ,Q :gf y i ri if IQMEW HAVE YOU VISITED y The YULLAGEINNP Northeast Corner Main and Monroe Bloominglolzfv Popuffzr Ealing Place DAINTY, DELIGHTFUL DIFFERENT H OH ENS TEIN' S DRUG STORE OTTO H. HOHENSTHIN Proprietor - Grove and Center Sts., BLOOBHNGTON, ll,l. Everything a good DRUG STORE' should he ACCOM ixionivrixo A charming wife of a French dip- lomat had never tlioroughly inastered the lfnglish language. She was urg- ing an American ofheer to attend a dinner, the invitation to which he had already declined. The lady insisted that he must go, hut the young ofh- eer said that he had hurned his hridges behind him. The lady misunderstood the word. That will he all rightf, she ex- plained. 'Tll lend you a pair of iny liushandlsf' Census Taker: lVhat is your hushand's na1ne?', i lfdna Mae: Pat Census Taker: I want his full name. lfdna Mae: XVell, when he's full, he thinks he's Gene Tunneyf, - mm. ,- - ' I C 5 ,, s--' Sw, x' i V 3, f l Q Y! rj, 'I IK s, 1 1 .e I. -M ,M- I f 1 l 'W 3' CORN BELT BANK Capital Stock Sl00,000.00 Surplus S200,000.00 Undivided Profits Sl00,000.00 Organized Under the I,:1w of Illinois December 2, 1891 BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS B. A. RAILTON Co. CHICAGO Wholesale Grocers Catering to SORORITIES and FRATERNITIES Wilson Brothers College Representative The L. G. Balfour Co. ATTLEBORO, MASS. Manufaelurers Qf Badges Rings Fraternity Jewelry Favors Programs Stationery Medals Cups Memorial Tablets Trophies Medallions Emblem Insignia Door Plates Plaques Athletic Figures Known Wherever There are Selzooh and Colfegey BETTER TGP RIGHT OW and PREP RE for the WCRST The State Farm Mutual EMBLEM Reliects the strength of a Permanent National Automobile Insurance In- stitution with Millons for Protection against loss from Fire, Theft, YVind- storm, Collision, Liability and Prop- erty Damage. RIDE BEHIND THE State Farm Mutual EMBLEM MEN WHO BECOME RICH ---- fAmass principal to yield income. This may be accomplished ii rl 5 -- through long years of successful business chances. But there is a quicker wayea way any man may immediately add 3S5,000, Sl0,0U0, f25,000, or 550,000 to his estate-by the payment of interest to yield principal. You create immediately a guaranteed principal by making a small deposit and this principal is maintained by your saving regular amounts. An insurance policy is not only riches, but riches which cannot be alfected by markets or business depression. Consult your local State Ifarni Mutual Agent or write the Home Othce for expert advice. UFE INS 'QUTUAL f'PLE5fv wg State Farm gil?-of f iflgogn Q50 .3 Insurance Compames in -3 . Q no-0 . w '- I BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS 'OOMINC-10 -WI 234 Porfrazks You W 171 Like Az' Prices That Are Rzlglzz' UNITED PHOTO SHOP Eldo Nl. lXfIoO1'e Phoiogrzzpher Wesleyan Staff Photographer Phone 1918 Bloomington, Illinois 23 ADVANCE CLEANERS Super Service in Dry Cleaning and Prexring Wle Call for and Deliver Our Iflfork is Gzmmnleed 232 E. Front St. Phone 1508 It's What They Say it is at BURKLUNDQS s MAIS? SMGPS CYeweZe1f5T5OL1yZz'5z5 DECORATIVE JCCESSORIES IDR TUE HOME ws J H Gift and Decorative Accessory Shops Bloomington, lllinois COX SHOE CO. .fl Ai lL 5 ll- i V .l lil Beazflgful Show! Reezsomzble Prieexf Dr. Neuman-'fMr. Leach, what is a panther?'l Shay Leach- A panther isth a man who makth panthf' Prof. Hoag- XVho invaded England in IO66? Jeannette Ross- I don't remember. Jean Robertson-f'Don't you wish you were a bird, Jack, and could Hy way up in the sky? Jack Lucey- Naw, Ild rather be 'n elephant and squirt water through my nose. Prof. Townsend- VVhere do bugs go in the winter F, Barney Munday- Search me. John Paul Jones had a tough break last summer-he went to the Dog Races and somebody bet on him. SUCH CLEVERNESS! Bob Campbell- I can tell you what the score of the game is before it starts. XV. Trotter-VVhat is it? B. C.-O-O before it starts. fb? nl Lo i n r WL. -. M, ,Q -Q, X fills! e L. ii , fri iw A 3Zv5? i Cliff Coolidge- Are you sure it was Z1 marriage license you gave me last month ? County Clerk- Certainly sirg why? Cliff Coolidge-4'Because I've led a dog's life ever since. K. W'hittenberg CSarcasticallyj- Say, it's twelve o'clockg do you think you can stay here all night P L. Martin- Well, I'll have to telephone Mother first. Hoopie Moore- Are you going to the dance Saturday night 7' Oley Kettlecznnp- No, I'll be out of town. Hoopie Moore- I dicln't get invited eitherf, Virg Martin- Do you serve oysters here Fl' lVaiter- Yes, sir. Sit downf, AN INSTITUTION OF SWHETNESS For Good Hardware Green Goblin I G. H. Read 81 Bro. 110 XV. Front Street The Compfefe Hardware Slow SWEET SHOP l l M U70 Years ofService,' LUNCHEONETTE and FOUNTAIN '. 237 ,Mm-. VVallie Rice- Dreamed I died last night. Bill Craig- XVhat woke you up P XVallie Rice- The heat. A BROKEN-I-IEAR'rED SOPHOMORE Love is sweet, but oh, how bitter To love a girl and then not gitterf, P I IINX - Q Over 40 Years of Good Furniture Lookfor llze Red Chair For Cedar Chests Before Marriage and Complete Outfits After- wards. Try us. Kirkpatrick House Furnishing Co. Trade Wilh Wexleyan Men Your Account Invited Pledge- Must I eat this egg ?', Brother-''Absolutely Silence reigned for several minutes. Pledge- The beak too PU Betty Ann Mayer-K'W'hat would you do if I should die F Brian S.- I suppose the same thing you would do if I should die. Betty Ann- Oh, you horrid wretch, and you said you would never care for anyone else. Miss Simmonds- Can you name a collective noun F XV. Churchill- Yes, ma'am. Ash can! 238 ff M J. W. RODGERS SHOE CO. 106 Main Street Collegiate Styles for Young Men and Women X-RAY SERVICE Sutherland Delicatessen Everything Home Made 610 N. Main St. Phone 1417 Food for Thought To keep Ht, you must eat sen- sibly. Eat at regular hours, take care that you have a bal- anced menu, and be ever so sure that you eat food that is wholesome as well as tasty. HAPPY HOUR FOODS Every Can a Deliglzyfal Canfalu CAMPBELL HOLTON 81 Co. Bloomington, Illinois WCEJL E YAFX-1234 B r o L e e n Dry Cleaning Company Compliments fl CLAY DOOLEY Tires and Valeanizing 210-12 VV. Front Street Normal Sanitary Dairy, Inc. Peiyfeetly Pastearized Milk ana' Cream City Wide Delivery Friendly Service Phone 6120 S YQ ,f A-VA' Cry .wx 1' MPN . 1, ,,. M A t . 1 A.. .4 Ny., , 1 , M, ..- . l J ..- ld. ,x,,. x' ffygfif 5: 'Q iw- sw- N I' l is 521 1 5. x,-f A in l I .f ,. i 1. 1 'M The New MEADOWS PRESS IRONER Q ,,. . ..WM,.,. if EXPERT AS HUMAN HANDS Here it is. The first automatic iron that anyone can operate. Expert as human hands. Irons anything that can be ironed by hand. In just a fraction of the time. Now all the ironing can be done in one- fourth the time. Anyone can be an expert Without practice. Hundreds of Women in Bloomington and Normal have used this new modern de- vice and acclaim it the most labor saving appliance ever put into the home. MEADOWS SELECT - A - SPEED A SPEED FOR EVERY TYPE OF FABRIC Here is something dilTerent in wash- ing machine design. At last there is a washer that will safely clean each type of fabric. Meadows Select-a- Speed gives you a speed for silks and the sheerest ofgarmentsea linen speed for linens and a blanket speed for blankets. Besides giving you a speed for every type of fabric Select-a-Speed offers you sturdy constructionesealed gear- case unit and above all a water action that insures safety for all types of fabrics because it Washes by Water action alone. THE MEADOWS MANUFACTURING CO BLooMINGToN, ILL 241 l . . Cj072g7'dZ'Zl!dl'l.0725., H O t C l I 1 I1 O IS BloomingtoII's only P U B L I X Fireproof Hotel l also I Popular Price Cafe IN Bl.OOMING'I'ON l SPECIAL ATTENTION l TO BoTH LARGE IRVIN w AND SMALL MAJESTIC l DINNER PARTIES CASTLE C. A. NYARRHN, Mgr. I S Ag a: Tha? Sim I f ell ..., ia: Uf . JM Serfwce Bloomington'S Foremost and Largest Department Store R NeJvv1na14kei J. L. SIMMONS COMPANY INCORPORATIQD C 0ni7'fzf!0r.v --- Engineers H-E Bzfifffery CHICAGO DECATUR SPRINGFIELD BLOOMINGTON PEORIA ILLINOIS in ' QW1, , ,,,, f1f , , , V7 F Y ,,,, ji, ,,, Y , , , l REECE 86 KING I1 Leon A.V3ndCfW3tCf Printers ,lD7'0f6.Y.Vf077fi!1D?!l770 Tuning A ervzfe C07777n6NZfl! fmnl Song! The Tuner Alone Preserveq Printing The Tone RESIDENCE PHONE 3409 315 N. MAIN ST. BUSINESS PHONE 2362 1106 University Sr. 108 li. Mulberry St. Claire D. Reece Frank W. King Normal, Ill. Bloomington, Ill, ' Box 84 MCLEAN COUNTY BANK lml Capziczl, Surplm and Undz'w'a'ea' Profzly 0716? f400,000.00 243 Started Doing Printing in High School When C. A. Burner was a Soph- omore in Normal High School as- sociated with three classmates he started printing a high school paper on a small press that belonged to the father of one ofthe boys. The others soon tired of printing but young Burner held on. Today he has one of the best equipped printing ojices in this sec- tion. Five high school annuals were printed by his staj of skilled mechanics this year. The Wesleyan Argus is printed in his plant. You can have your printing properly done at THE NGRMALITE Operated by Clarence A, Burner and his associates. 106 Broadway Normal, Ill 244 Bert Wzkh es l'0 The Class of 1931 from Graduates ana' Former Students Of Illztzois Wesleyan Um'versz'ty new with PUBLIC SCHOOL PUBLISHING COMPANY 509-ll-13 NORTH EAST STREET BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS You Are Now Receiving Your MOST IMPORTANT EDUCATION Do Not Overlook Your Next Important Education- THAT OF SAVINGS Liberty State Bank BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS President, YV. RODGERS, Class of 1907 Vice-President and Cashier, R. E. SHEARER, Class of 1922 Asst. Cashier, R. P. CARLOCK, Class of 1926 24 ILLI oi WE LEYA UNIVER ITY ,,,,,..,, ,QY.-, , .. In felectzizg your Alma Mater, do you not ask these que5tz'om.' DOES IT RANK HIGH SCHOLASTICALLYP Illinois Wlesleyan stands in the highest rank accorded by the great standardizing agencies. Its credits are accepted by the great univer- sities. It is a four year college approved by the Association of American Universities. VVHAT IS ITS CHIEF AIM? Illinois YVesleyan's chief' aim is the development of cultured Christian character and the training of youth to meet adequately the problems of life. XVHAT PERSONAL ASSOCIATIONS WILL IT AFFORID? Illinois Wlesleyan is a democratic school. Students and faculty are friends. The most precious values of life are these friendships. HAS IT ADEQUATE EQUIPIVIENTP Illinois Ivesleyan has campus, buildings, athletic field, excellent library and laboratories, studios, stages for play production, a strong faculty, an adequate curriculum. HAVE ITS ALUMNI HIGH STANDING? Illinois VVesleyan graduates have become distinguished leaders in education, law, religion, business, medicine, statesmanship, industry, music. 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