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Illinois Wesleyan University - Wesleyana Yearbook (Bloomington, IL)

- Class of 1934

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Illinois Wesleyan University - Wesleyana Yearbook (Bloomington, IL) online collection, 1934 Edition, Cover

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WESLEYANA N 1 N E T E E N H U N D R B D THIRTY-FOUR comfmcar 1954 BY JANE N1cHoLs EDITOR AND THE WESLEYANA STAFF LEYLAB. I LAS NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-FOUR- VOLUME THIRTY-ONE 0 PUBLISHED BY THE JUNIOR CLASS THROUGH THE WESLEYANA STAFF IN MAY NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-FOUR AT ILLINOIS WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY. BLOOMINGTON o ILLINOIS FOREWORD AS A NOBLE LIFE UNFOLDS ITS PAGES TO A WATCHING VVORLD AND REVEALS ITS ACCOMPLISHMENTS OF THE PAST AND ITS DELIGHTS IN THE PRESENT, SO MAY THIS, THE 1934 WESLEYANA, UNFOLD TO YOU A PANORAMA OF GLORIOUS XVESLEYAN TRADITION AND CHRONICLE FOR YOU EVENTS OF THE PAST AND THE PRESENT. EDITORIAL EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ASSISTANT EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER PHOTOGRAPH EDITORS ART EDITOR ORGANIZATION EDITOR MUSIC AND DRAMATIC EDITOR ATHLETIC EDITOR XWOME NIS ATHLETIC EDITOR CARTOONIST FACULTY ADVISOR STAFF JANE NICHOLS WALTER CAMPBELL RICHARD ASHXVORTH RALPH ERNST, GEORGE BROWN BETTY HAMON GUIDA BRIGGS MARGARET BILBY ALVIN LUEBBERS MARION MANTON ROBERT GREENHALGH RALPH E. BROWNS PHOTOGRAPHS BY THE UNITED PHOTO SHOP ELDO M. MOORE, PROPRIETOR ENGRAVINGS BY THE KANE ENGRAVING COMPANY WITH THE ASSISTANCE OF STAFF DESIGNER.. MR. ROBERT BRUCE PRINTING BY THE PANTAGRAPH PRINTING AND STATIONERY CO THROUGH THE ASSISTANCE OF MR. EDWARD BRYAN' -..,,. IA 1 .A X -in A A Y .. 'F -un v I , , '41 X WILBERT FERGUSON A.B., AM., L.H.D. Vice-President, Illinois Wfesleyan University Professor of Modern Languages , its , riiiitse We, the 1934 Wesleyana Staff, allfectiormtely dedicate this book to Wilbert Ferguson-for forty years a sincere believer in the youth of Wfesleyan-sympathetic to our sorrows, generous in our service, tolerant of our mistakes, content in our joys, and through it all gently guiding and impelling us toward those higher ideals whose attainment gives us complete harmony with the universe. CONTENTS SCENES ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ORGANIZATIONS MUSIC FRATERNITIES ATHLETICS FEATURES ERI. FW' ' v V -. wp I ,V r -.r-, ' '-. . ln. 'f--i . 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V V ...Va Q ' , . , , V, .- 5-A V -V ' ,. VfQ'i??5'.f:Qf'?, . ,,'?5'a, ff: -.. ff f7f.i'f'7. Q-1'-??5ff-e V fi V1 . .. V 4, , J, ' ,Q-eV: -.fs H IjV,fI, - ' Q-3,4 :J-f' ' -va-.1 - ' It '4E '-- I ,,. ,I .- 1' ,I14 .. - ...af-ff-7'-' ' ' Q.: fu - ., E' '-I5 Q, 'as 1. ,fm ,' --Vfw.. I . , ..,II,.,I 275 . P ' 4 - A1 . vi, Q, - V 1- wg- Lf' ' 'z V' . I J SKILLFUL BLENDING Music and harmony is beautifully expressed in dazzling whites and deep shadows as the morning sun artistically shapes interesting patterns on Presser Hall. y F' v,-mn 1 422.7 ra Q.. 'MS ' D I ,,,- 5 s - 'E 'V' A f' .,. ,f'5' +fMf ,. 115-Jef-, ,. ,A ,, ge. 'Q PEACEFUL AND QUIET Spring fills the air, cool breezes play thru the trees and students linger in the open as our Library presents quiet and distinction to the campus. 'I - 5' 'Sta- . .-' .--VP' g.. ,g-1. , ', . I, V V I sf-r.n1N 1,117.3 'V . l I I Q ' 5 x I 'I -'v ' T- A U, f ' 54 ' fu . 4-5 - l . L K . ' I vw - -f fn' . . SWT- ' I ' f A ' ' N A '54 s 3 -L' .Iv . 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' .gm LI, ,- I' fi: 5 , .. ., ' Lf, rl is . xml' 1' 1 I ' . ' 5- 'f I u 1 ' - , .' . 1 ' R x 'V ff3?'f uf S4 -mfr' .- W, :. A 'P' . F 91' '1 '7 ' T . -in --5 -I 2 JF? ifgfi' in an 'nl 5 V . ,Sci-A b- . of fy 4',,.'P:f'4 ' 'iff-Z-3 -' , ,Q ' . R ' Q I . K -551 '.-' f S-' ' -.-1 .-----. - , '3- w-,N -' , .' I -. , ,, 4. I I , ' 'vw 'If.fx.,:7 ff' '. ..-- . ,If wh, 'vi' v ' G Af ' ' 'Up - . ,, 5. .JH 11. . .Ag ,--.A - . -' , H . - '- - f,. .f' ,. , -. ,.,' -1. 1 , 1 '5 .5 3 ,,. M' , -'-..-Qi-'5Ef'1..i.' 'f'1'.f' .,f:-- Ifv3',.l:,e7f,-K ' -1-4.'.iJii:'4jj 'M'-7:'.-7 v1-. ' ar . ., yr! - fz lei ff'-' . M . -4 2. ,H-I -- - ., sd vm.:-..,. HK . , K ..s- I A ,L ..- - .. 'Sf-5 2-'ff . - .. .1 -, , -f 9711 Q-ff. M 4 .---5. -1 1- 1' f. X-, in , -2 2-' - ' 'f .K-'if 'Z'r . , v y if 'nge-2 ' '- - ' gum ' N 'Y 4 ..-.M-v' : u, - '. 'f. , -x-145.-1.-.., 1-vc. I, ,,-.., ,-,- .'., ,,' - H .-? ..-, .1335-.1-,, - 1, 1- '-1' - N - ,if af.u,'.-.7',lvXYlf1'g?'fu 2 .-f-'- 'Q . W' 'f - - . .1,f1:',,,.,. - 12' L1 1- . f gf-fr -1, -- , , 4 , .. . - Q g,.,.- .favyr-vc. ,MJ 4 -F 'Fw' 7453 1 ,t ' 'A ' . WW4 A ' X V 3 'ZffA91 24 J ' g ' . , :tiff 1:1 ' , pr ig. .- - W ' 5.5357-if. -A 1 yung:- 4, . lj: '-1 1 ' . . :,g4'fg,: Iyxf. ' rf. ifxfrv- A . , --' , . f lg fi 21:1-' 'ffzl' P, KA ' - .' ' . 3' 4:'Q'm.1' 'i S:E'32 'Z-.VJ 'V L' '- ' - 'f ,nv 'V 'f'W5F1:f'fl',L 3 C 'A x .4-V ,- . 1' gy ,..-, ' G' V 3- Ezzff ', , .Q-f -V 151 LL- A' , ,, M -rin- :...-f-.vciaf .- 'L ..L.-.-J,-if-5f:,5,1'ff . . , v1,',: D v ,. -ffsiu' '.'-if Y Q--5.4. X. . -,--V-. any , u .x,. - f1.O:q. ' f . 4 1 . qi -1 6512 A? V' '-f if ' ,L - , ' . ,, ' .- Luisa, ' fm'-:.u:L...z..,44 - - 4 , -d i-1.5-..,.. 4555 PROGRESS AND GROWTH Ever symbolic of physical development and ever a sign of progress, our Wesleyan Me- morial Gymnasium majestically graces the campus in winter and in summer. H341 0,11 ,qv A TRADITION AND ROMANCE The very heart of Wesleyan legend, and the very foundation of Wesleyan advance-Old North Hall holds 21 sincere and secure place in the sentiment and thinking of all true Wesleyan students. fx 'N .1 -- : -, -.M-,1 W 1 , ,fvif 4 - H 212 r -J 75143, . V If ,bv V M, ri .asia , 32: --'Y D -' km 1, ,V ' -4? F55-g3z 7 'V 1 Q ag., 1 - A. M 'iw -,J-3 -41, 'S ' ' ,4 , - s. R, V ,,:M,,f-i-4, K L' ' Y ' W' 1371, ,, ' prfffh if 4- il., ups, .1 I ,A h Y-N -Q: ., -.wlkf -..f I - 1 Ish A .1 , 4, J , - ' x -LJ fx 3 7 .40 4.1 ,Q If ,Q m Y, 5-X PRESIDENT H. W. McPHERSON The goal of our University is to acquaint our students with the processes and products of man's enduring quest for truth, beauty and goodness. To afford them intensive training in a chosen field of study. To develop their physical and mental health. To assist them to achieve Christian character and a Christian out- look and attitude toward the problems of their day, whereby they may become intelligent, effective and loyal participants in their solution. ARTHUR E. WESTBROOK A.B., B.Mus., Mus.D. Dean of School of Music Professor of Voice WILLIAM WALLIS B.S., A.M. Dean of College of Liberal Arts Professor of History WILBERT FERGUSON AB., A.M., L.H.D. Vice President, Illinois Wesleyan University Professor of Modern Languages VERNA E. Swrsi-IER A.B., A.M. Dean of Wfomen Professor of English ALMA Assorr Instructor in Organ i i 'gif- ! l I WILLIAM T. BEADLES A.B., A.M. Acting Professor of Econom R.'KLPH E. BRowNs . A.B., A.M., B.D. Professor of Philosophy i GEORGE ANsoN B.Mus. Assistant Professor of Piano Orro J. BAAB A.B,, B.D., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Religion LUCY BILANDICON Rouen E. BENNETT A.B., A.M., Ph.D. B.Mus. Professor of English Instructor in Piano REGINALD M. CHASE NORMAN J. ELLIOTT A.B., A.M., Ph.D. B.S., M.D. Professor of Classical Languages Football Coach CONSTANCE FERGUSON JOHN C. FRAZIER A.B., A.M. A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of Modern Assistant Professor of Biology Languages SPENCER GREEN ' B.Mus., M.Mus. Instructor in Voice GRACE Gnovn CLIFF Gunn B.Mus., M.Mus. B.S., M.S. Vocal Coach Registrar I l THOMAS F. HA1rG1'r1' RUSSEL HARVEY A.B,, A.M., Ph.D. B.Mus. Ed. Professor of Physics Professor of Band Instruments Pr ETHEL GUNN Instructor in Dramatic Art J. ARTHUR HILL B.S. ofessor of Physical Education BERNARD HINSHAW A.B. Professor of Art MILDRED HUNT A.B., AM., PRD. Professor of Mathematics FRANK B. JORDON B.Mus., M.Mus. C. LEONARD HOAG A.B., A.M. Instructor in History VIRGINIA Husrnn A.B. Professor of Violoncello WILLIAM E. KRITCH M.Mus. i f 1 i HUBRRT W. HODGENS A.B., B.D., Th.M., Th.D. Professor of Speech 'Y' A if iq A f fi? x ', ' -.I-gr., X91-jf 62,134 - ' MT Wkrrf f ., l 1 - ' N' 5 - , , if , R. ffifif - ' A 'T rx o , A V3 wg .A,.Q,g:13Q-,A n j Q A ruff' :.1It.f-9-f.xL'B.lh'p3?g5 'KH J. BELMONT JISKRA L.I..B. Instructor in Business Law HARRY K. LAMONT B.Mus. Professor of Organ Professor of Violin Assistant Professor of Violin gan-., GLEN MAPION RUTH A. MAYBAUER B.Mus. Ed. A,B,, A,M, Instructor in Band Instruments Aggistant Professor of Physical Education N N i Fmsn H. Mui-xi. EDMUND MUNGER . B.S. A Ph.D., M.Mus. Assistant Professor ofMathemat1cs Pfgfegsof of Pigng i 1 i SAMURL R.-vrcufvn WALTER ROETTGER A.B., A.M., Ph.D. A.B. Professor of Sociology Basketball Coach FRANKLIN S. MORTIMER B.S., Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry J 'N JOHN ALFRED NEU B.Mus., M.Mus. Instructor in Voice CARRIE RUNNER B.Mus. Ed. Instructor in Public School Methods I 25 ' 24 VERA SAAR BESSIE LOUISE SMITH BETI11-.NIA M. SMITH B.S., A.M. B.Mus. A.B., B.S. in L.S. Acting Professor in Home Professor of Musical Theoryg Librarian Economics Piano jEssE E. THOMAS MYRON T, TowNsENn IITMA TUNKS WTLLS A.B., A.M., Ph.D. B.S., M.S., Ph.D. B.Mus. Professor of Education Professor of Biology Instructor in Piano .QE V ..I k A 'W F GENIEVE WHITE JANET WRIGHT ET1-IEL YOUNG Ed.B., A.M. Instructor in Piano Ph.B., A.M. Instructor in English Assistant Professor of Modern Languages Vmon. MARTIN A.B. Business Manager Alumni Secretary 'xl il Esrinzn EITELGEORGE A.B. Secretary to Business Manag Elf Dx ALICE WAIID MARTHA VUARD Oiiicc Secretary, School of Music Secretary to President EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Lester Martin, Cl7tlil'7IZt177 Kate M. Maxfreld Hersclml Snavely, Vice-Cbairmmz Harry W. McPherson Ned Dolan Frank M. Rice W. F. Engle E. M. Evans Cliff Guild XVilliam E. Shaw T, W. Thompson H. H. Waltniire l A , IN MEMORIAM MABEL DELL ORENDORFF Instructor in Piano, Director of Elementary Division ALBA CHAMBERS PIERSEL A.B., A.M., D.D. Professor Emeritus, English Bible and Christian Missions i . , . l , 4. I, .Ji v r.- 'Q :I ' 1, 5:4-' - lfg, krlgxs, ,A I., ,..,:.1 ' 'Ar-N- ' .Tx lv f-T? ff , 'ia -. 4. 1 D- -V1 r PH rv 'V 'wr ' 1 . -,, ,. . ,, ,v.V .X .. W,.,.. . lm, :H ' ,fm 3:-n., ef F x,,,-- '. 1 ' 'vs z.: 2' 5 J E - -E., 1:5113 i ' ,574-A . ll . ' E-in u. V .kfk3fFfj4:Ff p-.'- , ...wffi-M'1U-,, . - 1, fx is 'P 2w1xLL:' ' f '.1 ' .vlm'fF if' I 1 Ein' . . 42. , f L, . f Q 1 1 I 1 W I , . ALMA ABBOTT' Springfield, Illinois B.M. Organ, Sigma Alpha Iota. PEARL ADKLNS Naugatucl-1, Connecticut A.B. Sociologyg Beta Sigma Omicrong Pi Gamma Mug Senior Executive Committee, Senior Girls' Councilg 'xX'.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 2, Panhellenic 5, Hockey 1. 2, 3, 4, Varsity Hockey 5g Basketball 1, 2, 35 Volleyball 2, 5, English Coffee Club. MARY ADSIT Pontiac, Illinois A.B. English. LOLA ALBERTSEN Pekin, Illinois B.S. Biologyg Sigma Kappag Pi Gamma Mug Wes- leyana Staff ESQ Student Union 3, Treasurer, Pan- hellenic 3, 4, Secretary 4, Y.W.C.A. 1, 23 Prep Com- mittee 13 St. Cecilia 23 Chorus 2g W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 55 Intramurals 1, 2, 5, 4g Varsity Hockey 2, Varsity Baseball 1, 2. Lois LEE ALLEN Bloomington, Illinois A.B. Englishg Kappa Kappa Gamma, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 5, 4, President fig Freshman Commission, Home Economics Club 2, 3, 43 Masquers 1, 2, 5g Wesley- ana Staff 3. IILENE ARNOLD Bloomington, Illinois A.B. English, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Theta Alpha Phi, Argus Staff 1, 2, 5, 43 Wesleyzina Staff 3, Art Club 33 Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4, Masquers 1, 2, 5, 4, Y.XV.C.A. 1. I-Iowfmn BANTA Petersburg, Illinois B.S. Biology, Sigma Chi, Track 1, 2, 5, 4, Captain 4, Baconian Club 43 Intramurals 3. ROYAL BARTRUM Plano, Illinois A.B. Economics, Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phig Pi Gamma Mug Pi Kappa Deltag Apollo Club 2, 33 Intramurals 1, 2, 5, 4, Varsity Golf 2, 3, 4g Student Union 2, Argus Staff 1, 2, 3, 4g Cheer Leader 2. RAYMOND AUS'I'IN BAUGH Bloomington, Illinois A.B. English, Illinois Wesleyan Independents, Apollo Club 2, 3, 4g University Band 1, 2, 52 A Capella Choir 1, 2, 5, 43 Masquers 1, 2, 55 Argus Staff 5, Student Union 43 Friend Hannah , In the Next Room , I-Ie Came Seeing , The Wet Parade. J. REID BISHOP LeRoy, Illinois B.S. Physics, Track lg Physics Laboratory Instruc- tor 5, 4. GEORGE W. BLOUT Mt. Pulaski, Illinois A.B. Economics, Beta Kappa. ESTHER LEE BOYCE Liberty, Illinois B.S. Biology, Intramurals 1, 2, Laboratory Assistant Biology Survey. CAROL BROCK Earlville, Illinois A.B. Lating Beta Sigma Omicron, Chorus 1, 2, 5, 45 Y.NXl.C.A. 1, 2. 5, 43 Intramurals 1, Panhellenic 3, 4, English Coffee Club 1, Student Union 5. GEORGE BROWN Normal, Illinois B.S. Chemistryg Delta Alpha Epsilon, Phi Kappa Phi, Mathematics Round Table 2, 3, 4, President 5g Baconian Club 4g Wesleyana Staff 5, Chemistry Laboratory Assistant 5. FLOYD BURNHAM Plano, Illinois A.B. Economicsg Beta Kappa, Pi Gamma Mug Track 1, 2, 5, Intramurals 1, 2, 5, 4. HAROLD CHAPMAN Bloomington, Illinois A.B. Mathematicsg Illinois Wesleyan Independents, Pi Gamma Mug Mathematics Round Table 2, 5, 4. CI-IAIu.1ss Joi-IN COULTER Paxton, Illinois B.S. Chemistryg Tau Kappa Epsilong French Club 13 Baconian Club 43 Chemistry Laboratory Assistant -'l. Mauna CURTISS Pontiac, Illinois A.B. Economicsg Alpha Gamma Deltag Illinois State Normal University 25 W.A.A. 1, 3, 43 Y.W.C.A. 1, 3, fig English Coffee Club Ig Intramurals l, 5, 4, Class Hockey 1, 3, 43 Class Basketball I. 3. 43 Class Baseball 1, 5, fig Chorus 1. DEAN CUTLIP Lincoln, Illinois B.S. Biol0SY3 Sigma Chi, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4g Basketball 3g Track 1, 2, Wrestling 5, 43 Laboratory Assistant Biology Survey. JOHN DICKINSON Abingdon, Illinois A.B. Historyg Tau Kappa Epsilong Pi Gamma Mug Football lg Intramurals 2, 3, 4g Argus Staff 5, Student Union 23 Band 1, 2, Apollo Club 1, 2, 33 A Capella Choir 2, 3, 4. ' NELSON J. DONAHUE Seneca, Illinois B.S. Chemistry, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Phi Kappa Phi, Argus Staff 23 Mathematics Round Table 3, 4, Vice- President 4g Baconian Club 4. SAMUEL DOOLEY Bloomington. Illinois B.S. Chemistryg Sigma Chi, Baconian Club 4. R. DWIGHT Dnnxiim Bloomington, Illinois B.M.E. Pianog Phi Mu Alpha, Phi Kappa Phig Chorus 1, 3, 43 Orchestra 2g Apollo Club 1, 23 Pianist for Quartet 1, 2, 5, 4, Robin Hood 4, Argus Staff 2g Band Soloist 23 Senior Executive Committeehlg Organ Club5g ACapella Choir2,3,4, IVIILDRED FLAGG Rankin, Illinois B.S. Mathematicsg Kappa Kappa Gamma, Theta Alpha Phi, Masquers 2, 5, 4, Student Union 3, 4, Vice-President fl, Acting President 4, Argus Staff 2, 5, 4, Chorus 3, 4, St. Cecilia Club 3, Mathematics Round Table 3, -'lg Intramurals 1, 2g Y.W.C.A. 1. CAESAR J. Fou Bloomington, Illinois B.S. Biology, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2g Wrestling Coach 2, 35 Club. RICHARD D. Foucrans EI Paso, Illinois A.B. Religion. FREDERICK GAGE Morris, Illinois B.S. Chemistry, Tau Kappa Epsilong Phi Kappa Phig University Band 1, 2, 3, 4g University Orchestra 1, 2, Philharmonic Orchestra 2, 5, 4g Pep Band 45 Band Committee 5, 43 Tennis 2, 3, 43 Captain 4, Baconian Club 4, President 4g Mathematics Round Table 1, 4, Laboratory Assistant 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 9, 4. ESTELII2 GIQONEMEIIER Bloomington, Illinois A.B. Englishg Beta Sigma Omicrong Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, Masquers 1, 2, -'ig W.A.A. 1, 2g Life Service Legion 1, 2, Argus Staff 2. I.UcILI.Is E. GRUBB Bradford, Illinois A.B. I-Iistoryg Upa-kara-ka. VUILLIAM Gnovns Bloomington, Illinois B.S. Biology, Beta Kappagq Masquers 1, 2, 3, Baconian Club 43 Golf 1, 2, 5, Student Union 35 Band 2g Apollo Club lg WY Club, Intramurals 1, 2, 9, 4. Esrumt I-IAMAND Casey, Illinois B.M.E. Voice, Sigma Kappag MacMurray College 2, 53 Home Economics Club lg Y.W.C.A. 1g Uni- versity Chorus 1, 4, St. Cecilia Club 4. INIARTIN HAMMITT McLean, Illinois B.S. Biologyg Wrestling 5, 4. FRANKLIN HANsoN Bloomington, Illinois A.B. Sociologyg Beta Kappag Band 1, 23 Swim- ming lg Cheer Leader 2. IVIARY Louisa HECKEL Decatur, Illinois A.B. Latinq Theta Upsilong Tillie of Blooms- bury 4. NORAIAN HLCKMAN Cerro Gordo, Illinois A.B. Economicsg Beta Kappag Pi Kappa Delta 3, 43 Pi Gamma Mu fig Band 1, 2g Debate 1, 2. 5, 4, Argus staff 2, 3. OLGA HLAVAS Fairbury, Illinois B.M.E. Organg Sigma Alpha Iota, Phi Kappa Phi, Senior Executive Committee 4, University Grchestra 1, 2, 5, 45 University Chorus 1, 2, 5, 4g St. Cecelia Club 3. RUTH HOEFER Lincoln, Illinois B.M.E. Voiceg Sigma Alpha Iotag Chorus 1, 2, 5, 4, St. Cecilia 2, 5, 4. Lois HULL Clinton, Illinois B.S. Mathematics, Sigma Kappa, Phi Kappa Phig Pi Gamma Mug Mathematics Round Table, Secretary- Treasurer 3, 43 W.A.A. 2, 3, Varsity Hockey 55 Life Service Legion 1, 2, 33 Chorus 1, 2, 3. Foy joHNsoN Middleton, Illinois B.M.E. Organ, Sigma Alpha Iotag Theta Alpha Phig Masquers 3, 43 The Nut Farm , Tillie of Blooms- bury , Band 4. TONY KASKA Johnston City, Illinois B.S. Biologyg Tau Kappa Epsilon, Football 1, 2, 5, 4, Basketball Fig Track 1, 2, 5, 4. KATHERN KIRK Waynesville, Illinois A.B. Education: Beta Sigma Omicron. Ivfaajoiuiz 'KIRKPATRICK Bloomington, Illinois A.B. French, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Phi Sigma Iotag Theta Alpha Phi: Panhellenic 3. 4, Secre- tary 3, President 4, XVesleyana Staff 33 Argus Staff 2, 3, 4, Associate Editor 4g Masquers 1, 2, 5, 43 Home Economics Club 3, 4, Treasurer 52 W.A.A. 1, 2, 5, 4, Board 2g Intramurals 1, 2, 5, 43 Varsity Hockey 1, 2, 5, 4g Varsity Basketball 2, 33 Varsity Baseball 2g Varsity Volleyball 23 English Coffee Club 1, 2, 3g French Club 1, 2g Y.W.C.A. 1, 2. MERLE -I. LEACH Rankin, Illinois A.B. Economics: Phi Gamma Delta, University of Illinois, Illinois State Normal Universityg Senior Executive Committee, Intramurals 5, 4. joHN LEET Aurora, Illinois B.S. Biologyg Tau Kappa Epsilong University of Illinoisg University Chorus 2, 3: Baconian Club 43 Basketball 15 Intramurals 5, 4, Argus Staff 3. ROBERT LENz Peoria, Illinois A.B. Economics, Pi Gamma Mug Bradley 1, 23 Senior Class Chairman 4g Homecoming Chairman 4, Debate 45 Intramurals. NADINE LOHMANN Pekin, Illinois A.B. English, Sigma Kappa, English Coffee Club 1, 2g Art Club 4. IRENE F. LOHNES Pekin, Illinois B.M.E. Cellog Sigma Alpha Iotag Phi Kappa Phig S.A.I. String Trio 1, 2, 3, 4g String Ensemble 2. 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 5, 4, Philharmonic Orchestra 1, 2, 5, 4, Cello Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4, S.A.I. Ensemble 4. WIANDA LEE LoaToN Shumway, Illinois B.M.E. Piano, Delta Omicrong Chorus 1, 2, 5, 45 St. Cecilia 2, 3, 'Ig Home Economics Club 3. HELEN Lownus Easton, Illinois B.S. Physics, Upa-kara-l-:ag Chorus 1, 2, 33 Studenr Union 3, 43 Life Service Legion 2, 3, Intramurals 2, 3, 4g Varsity Hockey 5, 43 Varsity Basketball 3, Senior Executive Committee 4. GEORGLA IVIASON Arthur, Illinois B.M.E. Piano, Gamma Phi Beta, Williarn Woods 1, 25 University of Missouri 3, University Chorus 4. ALICE IVICCARTY Galesburg, Illinois A.B. English, Kappa Kappa Gammag Ohio Wes- leyan, Theta Alpha Phi 45 Argus Staff 3, 4g Nut Farm . K. V. MCCONKEY ' Ellsworth, Illinois A.B. History. RUSSELL MCKBAN LeRoy, Illinois B.S. Biology, Beta Kappa. ELSIE MEEKER Pekin, Illinois A.B. English, Sigma Kappag Y.W.C.A. 1, 23 Eng- lish Coffee Club 1, 23 Art Club 3, 4g Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4. JOHN IVIELBY Bloomington, Illinois A.B. Frenchg Sigma Chig Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Sigma Iota, Pi Gamma Mug Argus 1, 2, 3, Editor-in- Chief 4, Student Union 4, Masquers 3, 4. Ro1s12R'rA MOORE Freeport, Illinois B.M.E. Trumpet, Delta Omicrong Orchestra 1, 2, 33 Chorus 4, Band 2, 5, 4, String Ensemble 2, 5, 4, Girl's Senior Council fig W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4g Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 43 Varsity Baseball 2, Varsity Volleyball 2. lvl.-mjomn Mouse Normal, Illinois B.M.E. Organ, Sigma Alpha Iota, University Chorus 1. 2, 5, 4, St. Cecilia Club 5, 4, Student Union 5, 4, W.A.A. 2, 5, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 5, 4. BARNEY IVIUNDAY Benton, Illinois B.S. Biology, Sigma Chi, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 5, Track 1, 2, 5, 4, XV Club. ROBERT NEUMAN Mendota, Illinois B.S. Biology, Sigma Chi, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4, All-Conference End 2, 5, 4, Basketball 1, Track 1, Baconian Club 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 5, 4, Club. RUTH NOTTINGHAM Pleasant Plains, Illinois B.S. Home Economics, Upa-kara-ka, W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals, 2, 5, 4, Varsity Hockey 53 Uni- versity Chorus 2, 3, 4, Home Economics Club 4, Y.W.C.A., Life Service Legion 3, Womans Day Committee 4. Luau OESTER Millbrook, Illinois B.M.E., M.M.E. Organ, Sigma Alpha Iota, Melody Wzry Certiticate, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, Banel 2, 5, 4, Chamber Music 5, 4, Panhellenic 5, 4, A Capella Choir Soloist 4. ROBERT OLSON Bloomington, Illinois A.B. Economics, Beta Kappa, Theta Alpha Phi, Intramurals 1, 2, Accounting Laboratory Instructor 4. PARTI-IENIA PARKER Bloomington, Illinois A.B. Economics, Sigma Kappa, Freshman Commis- sion 1, Chairman Freshman Girl Walkout 1, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 5, junior-Senior Prom Committee 53 Senior Class Executive Committee 4. ANNABELLE PERRY Toluca, Illinois A.B. Economics, Upa-kara-ka, Illinois State Normal University, Brown's Business College, W.A.A., Y.W.C.A., Intramurals 2, 5, 4, Varsity Hockey 4, University Chorus 1, 2, 3. IVIERTON PHILLIPS Seymour, Iowa A.B. Englishg Tau Kappa Epsilon3 Argus L, 2, 53 Intramurals 1. IVIARGARET L. Powna Chenoa, Illinois B.M.E. Voiceg Sigma Alpha Iotag Freshman Com- mission lg Chorus 1, 2, 5, 4g St. Cecelia 1, 23 A Capella Choir 2, 3, 43 Robin Hood 43 W.A.A. 1, 2, 3. 4g Freshman Basketball 13 Senior Basketball 43 Wesleyana Staff 33 Senior Executive Commit- tee 43 Band Soloist 3. Russian Paocroa Bement, Illinois A.B. Economicsg Beta Kappa. JOHN RABER Normal, Illinois B.S. Biologyg Tau Kappa Epsilong Theta Alpha Phig Northwestern Universityg Argus Staff 2, 3, 4: Baconian Club 43 Debate 23 Homecoming Commit- tee -13 In the Next Room 3 The Nut Farm . LYL13 Ronums I.aPrairie, Illinois A.B. History ELIZABETH JEAN Ross Pence, Indiana B.M.E. Pianog Delta Omicrong Indiana State Teach- ers' College 1. 2, 53 Chorus 4g St. Cecilia fi. IVIARGARE1' ROWLAND Lexington, Illinois A.B, Latin3 Kappa Delta3 Editor-in-Chief Wes- leyana 3: University Orchestra 1. 23 Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Masquers 1, 2, 3, 41 Punhellenic I, 2, 3, 43 XV.A.A. 4. IVIAURICE RUSSELL Newton, Illinois B.M.E. Voiceg Phi Mu Alpha: Apollo Club 1, 2, 5, 43 Quartet 3, 43 A Capella Choir 2, 5, 4. PAUL L. SM111-I Bloomington, Illinois B.S. Physicsg Phi Kappa Phig Mathematics Round Table 2, 3, 4, Baconian Club 4g Intramurals 2, 33 Physics Laboratory Assistant 3, 4. RALPH STANFIELD Pana, Illinois B.S. Biologyg Delta Alpha Epsilong Varsity Swim- ming 1, 2, 43 Baconian Club 43 VV Club. EUGENE STAUFFER Farmington, Illinois A.B. Sociology, Beta Kappa, Pi Kappa Delta, Masquers 1, 2, 5, 4, Debate 1, 2, 4. ALICE S'rnAYen LeRoy, Illinois A.B. Speech, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Phi Kappa Phi, Theta Alpha Phi, Masquers 1, 2, 3, 4g Friend of Hanna , In the Next Room , To the Ladies g The Return of Peter Grimm , Children of the Moon . WILBUIL C. SUMMERFELT Benton Harbor, Michigan A.B. Sociologyg Delta Alpha Epsilon, Football 1, 2, 5, 4g Intramurals 1, 2, 5, 4, Boxing 3, Club 2, 5, 4, Baconian Club 3, 4g Student Union 2, 5, To the Ladies . RAY SUMMERS DuQuoin, Illinois A.B. Economicsg Sigma Chi, Football 1, 23 Track 1, 2g Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Homecoming Commit- tee 4, Senior Jacket Committee 4g Treasurer Fresh- man Class. EVELYN SUTHERLAND Riverton, Illinois A.B. History, Upa-kara-ka, Blackburn Collegeg Illi- nois State Normal University, University of Chicago. EDWARD SWEASY Blanclinsville, Illinois B.S. Chemistry, Football 1, 2, 5, 4, Hoivusa A. SWEASY Blandinsville, Illinois B.S. Biology, Theta Nu Epsilon, Football 1, 2, 5, 4, Baconian Club 4, Secretary 4. ELMr3a SWEAT Galesburg, Illinois B.S. Biology, Sigma Chi, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Hon- orable Mention All-American Center 4, Basketball 1, Track 1, 2, Intramurals 1, 2, 5, 4, Homecoming Committee 4, Baconian Club 4, President Fresh- man Class. VERNON A. SYFERT Beecher City, Illinois B.S. Biology, Illinois Wesleyan Independents, Life Service Legion 1, 2, 5, Mathematics Round Table 2, 5, Argus Stan' 5, Student Union 5, Baconiau Club 4, Biology Laboratory Assistant 4. ELIZABETH TooHILL Bloomington, Illinois B.M.E. Voice, Sigma Alpha Iota, University Chorus 1, 2, 5, 4, Masquers 4, Argus Stat? 5, 4, Music Editor 4, St. Cecilia Trio 4, Band 2. 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 5, 4, President 4, Organ Club 4, Summer Chorus 1, 55 Sigma Alpha Iota Ensemble 4, Hansel and Gretel 1, Wet Parade . MAIIY ALICE Tama Lebanon, Indiana B.M.E. Voice, DePauw University 1, 2, 5, Delta Zeta, Mu Phi Epsilon, A Capella Choir 4, Chorus 4, Robin Hood . EDXVIN VAN DE MARK Berkeley, California A.B. History, Beta Kappa, Sacramento Junior Col- lege, Pi Gamma Mu, Theta Alpha Phi, Pi Kappa Delta, Masquers 2, 5, Intercollegiate Debate 2, 5, 4, Debate Manager 2, 5, 4, International Relations Club 2, University Chorus 5, In the Next Room , The Nut Farm , The Return of Peter Grimm . INIARIE WALLACE Girard, Illinois A.B. Speech, English, Uparkara-ka, Masquers 1, 2, 5, 4, The Gypsy , The Nut Farm , Wesleyana Staff 5, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 5, 4, Intramurals 2, 5, 4, W.A.A. 1, 2, 5. 4, Board 5, 4, Varsity Hockey 2, 5, 4, Varsity Basketball 2, Varsity Baseball 2, 5, Chorus 5. BVAYNE Wnsaiau Compton, Illinois A.B. History, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Argus Stalf 2, 5, Student Union 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 5, 4, Parade Chairman Homecoming 4, Assistant Baseball Man- ager 2, Assistant Football Manager 2, Baseball Manager 4. FRED Wmsnn Fuirbury, Illinois B.M.E. Instrumentsg Phi Mu Alphag Band 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 4g Chorus 3, 4, Student Council 1. HARRIS WHITE Bloomington, Illinois B.M.E. Voice, Phi Mu Alpha, A Capella Choir 1, 2, 5, 43 Apollo Club 1, 2, 5, 4g Quartet 1, 2, 5, 43 Robin Hood . IVIARGARET WILLIAMS Paris, Illinois A.B. Frenchg Kappa Kappa Gamma, Masquers 1, 2, 5, 43 W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 French Club 1, 23 English Coffee Club 1, 2, 53 Home Economics Club 3, 43 Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, Hockey Team 1, 2, 3, 4g Intramurals. AIILINE WILLS Bloomington, Illinois B.M.E. Piano, Sigma Alpha Iotag Lincoln College 13 Studio Accompanist 2, 3, 43 St. Cecilia Club 53 Chorus 2, 3, 4. CLAIRE WOLF Prairie City, Illinois A.B. Religiong Illinois Wesleyan Independents, char- ter member, Pi Gamma Mu3 Life Service Legion 1, 2, 33 Apollo Club 1, 2, 5, 43 Student Union 43 Masquers 1, 2, 53 In the Next Room. ALFRED WRIGHT East Moline, Illinois A.B. Economics, Beta Kappa, Pi Kappa Delta3 Pi Gamma Mug Intramurals 1, 2, 43 Debate 2, 4, Life Service Legion 1, 23 Argus Staff 2. CAIIL WUNDEIILICII Mzihomet, Illinois B.S. Biology, Delta Alpha Epsilong Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 4g Apollo Club 1, 2, 5, 4g Baconian Club 43 Clubg Stage Manager 43 Messiah 1. RUTH YENEIIICH Earlville, Illinois B.M,E. Voice, Sigma Alpha Iotag A Capella Choir 3. 43 Chorus 2, 5, 43 St. Cecilia 2, 53 Robin Hood 4, IlTrovatore , Elijah 3 Messiah , POST GRADUATES fffancliclzites for the Degree of Master of Music Education, and Master of Musicj GEORGE CHRISTOPIQIER Bloomington, Ill. B. Mus. Ed. FLORENCE Dnzns San jose, Ill. B. Mus. Ed. LEAH OESTER Millbrook, Ill. PAULINE SIMMONS Normal, Ill. B. Mus. Ed. MARY ALE Hoopeston, Ill. JUSTIN ALIKONIS Johnston City, Ill Scorr ANDERSON Lexington, Ill. I'lARRY APPLETON Chicago, Ill. Ricrmuo ASPIWORTH Bloomington, Ill. VIRGINIA BALL Bloomington, Ill. WELDON BATTY Potomac, Ill. ELMER BEADLRS Q . Ashland, Ill. WILFRED BECKMEYER Irvington, Ill. MARGARET BILRY Hammond, Ill. ANTHONY BLAZINE Chicago, Ill. GUIDA BRIGGS Bloomington, Ill. CLAIRE BIIooNEII Mason City, Ill. HELEN BIIYDIA Pontiac, Ill. IVIJKRLOWE BUNTON Bloomington, Ill. GLENN CAMPBELL Kappa, Ill. WJXl.TER CAMPEELL Springfield, Ill. KENNETH CAIIMAN ,.. Buckley, Ill. EUGENE CAWOOD Normal, Ill. LYNN CHILDS Bloomington, Ill SIA: RONALD CORRELL Illiopolis, Ill. FRANCIS COULTEE New Berlin, Ill. GLATHA Cox Findlay, Ill. MILDRED DAVIS Pawnee, Ill. ROBEIIT DAVIS Henry, Ill. IVIARGARET DENNING LeRoy, Ill. WILSON DoI1NAUs Bloomington, lil CARTER DUNCAN Springfield, Ill. LIARGARET ENGLISH Bloomington, Ill RALPH ERNST Bloomington, Ill. ALBERT FAGGETTI I Bulpitt, Ill. CHARLES FAIIRAR Harrisburg, Ill. CHARLES FINCH Mt. Morris, Ill. RICHARD FLING Wyoming, Ill. DAVID FOLTZ Centralia, Ill. MAR Jorma GLEASON Sterling, Ill. POIITIA GRAY Clinton, Ill. ELIZABETH HAMON Staunton, Ill. DONALD HATCH Avon, lll. RALPH HAXVLEY Clinton, Ill. FRANK HENDERSON Bloomington, Ill. HARRISON I-limlfu Pontiac, Ill. JANE HILTABRAND Bloominton, Ill. LIARIANNE Holm Boudville, 1ll. SHARON Hoosn Normal, Ill. MABEL HUSSEMANN Roanoke, lll. CHARLES HUTCI-us0N Shirley, Ill. ROBERTA ILIFF Minonk, Ill. SALLY INGHAM Clinton, Ill. WILLARD KELSEY Brighton, Ill. DAVID KRUSE Havana, Ill. Donorm' LAmsoN Bloomington, Ill. FRANK LEACH Galesburg, Ill. BETH LEE Champaign, Ill. EVAN LEE Waynesville, Ill. ALVIN LUEBBERS ,E Bloomington, Illf ELFANOR LINEBARGER Chrisman, Ill. LEWIS MAGILL Lexington, Ill. iVfARlON MANTON Oak Park, Ill. NORMAN MARSHALL Bloomington, Ill. 5 48 IVIARJORIE MARTIN Odell, Ill. WILLIAM NICKEEVER Gibson City, Ill. DALE IWCIVIACKIN Bloomington, Ill RUSSELL MCNIILLAN Bloomington, Ill RALPH MEAD Prairie City, Ill. VVAYNE JNIETCALF Racine, Wis. JEAN MIDDLLTON Marshall, Minn. HAIIIIY IVIILLER Pekin, Ill. Louisa IVIITCHELL Riverton, Ill. WARD Moons Freeport, Ill. RUSSELL MYERS Bloomington, lll JOSIEPHINE NEWLIN Chrisman, Ill. JANE Nici-1oLs Princeton, lll. LEAH NORTHRUP Bloomington, lll ELEANOR PALMER Bloomington, Ill ROBERT PARKER Bloomington, Ill. PRENTISS PENTICOFF Anconn, Ill. BEULAH PILCHARD Farmer City, Ill. IVIARSHALL PIXLEY Bloomington, Ill Eowm PORTER Joliet, lll. MAX PUTTCAMP Princeton, Ill. HELEN RICHARDS Kankakee, Ill. VELMA ROHN Bearclstown, Ill. LOUISE SCHMITH Clinton, Ill. LOREN SIEBERT Bloomington, Ill MAR5oR1E SIMMONS Normal, Ill. HERBERT SNAVELY Sullivan, Ind. HARLAN STANGER Ellsworth, Ill. STUART STEELMAN Springfield, Ill. JOHN STUCKEY Decatur, Ill. u-.IM .,:::I,a.g:-J I -si-1'-FT -1-I. L, 'X J - 54l'4l,1F '-'f'f.. - I ,I , , . 'gig ,fefl-' is ,,- M. JEAN THOMPSON Bloomington, Ill. HAROLD WAL1'ERs Little York, Ill. RAYMOND WATIQINS Chicago, Ill. MARY HELEN WHITE Pesotum, Ill. IVIARDEN WPIITE Springfield, Ill. CHARLES WILSON LaGrange, lll. IVAN WORK E1 Paso, Ill. ELINOR WRIGH1' Ocean Springs, Miss JUNE VVRIGI-lT Milford, Ill. IVIYRA WRIGHT Mt. Olive, Ill. 4 1 X -f f' --, f eg ' , ,, 'i :sF2r'f1L LL' 4 'il' X1 'L ,Q vjjggi-,-.' , it X ' 1 . - gf-,545--,.-5'-5-, X 'X 1 2-:Qs F7 X , X 1 , ,X H-Xf'..aLf.-'nlfi'-ag'-ag?.-'-' V, ' X .' . . Q' 15 ,gf nflffgi' - :Y f . X '. -. 1. f4vJ F-1 . ' I.- ::'- 'Q 7' ' Y X :..f,' j ilvf- X. A- .Xp gf? 1 :w.eg,gg,-:.- , . '. iff. Q W::j' 1+gLRag1.- Ii-':1'lA'1'a,,E5 L.'L.f.f.I X 'X ' 155.14 Af ' all . Lt-5510: P'-4: - ' -12-. iii-S-H '11 -5- , 3 ,Er-1'-gy. - ..Xs E55,1gai-- X X , ' x ., A any ' ', TW. X .gl 4. . oPHoMoRE 4z:,X X. '1- X X X X I X X X . X X X N XX. gr ng. VXI-rp ff +1 151 --as X1 X X X X X X EIIERETT ANDERSON Elliott, 111. IXfERRI'I'T ANDERSON Lexington, Ill. Rox' ANDERSON Lexington, III. LUCY ELLEN ANGER Bloomington, Ill. BENJAMIN ARNOLD Bloomington, Ill. WILLIAM AUSTIN Rushville, Ill. JOHN BAER Sterling, Ill. CALISTA BALDWIN Prophetstown, Ill. ELIZABETH BATMAN Newton, Ill. LUCILE BAYLESS Normal, Ill. JEAN BEDELI. Fairbury, Ill. VYILLARD BENSON LaSalle, Ill. pal. vm 6? 'Q KA'l'lflERYN B12RQu1s'r Bloomington, Ill. FRANCES BEYER Bloomington, lll. IRENE BIEDERMAN Bloomington, Ill. XVILBER BOIIES Gricllcy, Ill. RALPH BOUMA Chicago, 111. ARTHUR BRACKIZBUSCH Bingham, Ill. ORWLLE BRAULT Davis, Ill. DOROTl4'IY BREXVIZR Wzitsekll, 111. GEORGE BRONSON Odell, Ill. FRED BROWN Kewanee, Ill. DoRo'rl-LY BRYANT Earlville, Ill. l'fAR'I'HA BURDSAL Hillsboro, Ill. RUTH CARTER Lexington, Ill. JAMES CHRONLC Freeport, Ill. BETTY SUE CLARK Muskogee, Okla. AIARIAN CONNER Sheldon, Ill. XVILLIAM CoULsoN Johnston City, 111. WALTER CREBER Normal, Ill. EVELYN CUNDIFF Saybrook, 1111. LOGAN CUPPY Humboldt, Ill. LEROY DAL!-IAUS Nokomis, Ill. MAR JORIE DAWSON. Ellsworth, Ill. JESSE DEES Victoria, 111. INIARY ANN DORMADY East Moline, Ill. LUCILLE Emir. Columbia, Ill. OWEN ETTA EDWARDS Normal, Ill. JOHN EIKENMEYEK Palestine, Ill. EDITH ERNST Bloomington, Ill. GENE FAY Fulton, Ill. GRANT Fusrcr-mn Springfield, Ill. FRANCES Fosrrm Bethany, Ill. HOWARD FRANKS Bloomington, Ill. LAVINIA FRYMOYER Mt. Carmel, Penn ELIZABETH GAGE Morris, Ill. JESS GOODHEART Bloomington, Ill. LHLAND GOODPASTURE Forrest, Ill. JUNE GRABB Bethany, Ill. EDXVARD GRAM If P Princeton, Ill. DOROTHY GRANDY Pontiac, Ill. STANLEY I-IAMMAN LeRoy, Ill. CHARLES HARP Clinton, Ill. SUSAN HAVENS Bloomington, Ill. CARL I-IEARN Mackinaw, Ill. ERNEST HENIKY Champaign, Ill. XVILLIAM HEILMAN Lostant, Ill. .NIARY ALICE HILEERO East Moline, Ill. HAROLD HILLNIAN Bloomington, Ill. HELEN HODALI Ludlow, Ill. JACQUELINE HOOVER Chicago, Ill. JACK HOILENBERGER Grayslake, Ill, KELTON HORTON Kansas City, Kan. CONSTANCE HOXIE Chicago, Ill. THEODORE HUGHES Bloomington, Ill. CHARLES HULICK Shelbyville, Ill. ROBERT HUSTON Hamilton, Ill. RUTH I LIFF Minonk, Ill. ROBERT ISMAY Buenos Aires, South America LORENE JEFFERS Martinsville, Ill. EARL JOHNSON Peoria, lll. ROBERT JOHNSON Oak Park, Ill. CLIFFORD JONES Mason City, Ill. JAMES KAY Watseka, Ill. GEORGE KOSOVILKA Christopher, Ill. ALVIN KELLER Bloomington, Ill. TRUNETTA KEYS Normal, 111. DANA KINSMAN Peoria, Ill. JULIUS KUCZMA New York, N. Y. ALLAN LACEY Downers Grove, III ci ROBERT LAMASTER Centralia, Ill. JOHN LAMONICA Chicago, Ill. JOHN LATSHAW Evanston, Ill. GERALD LATSHMV Evanston, Ill. HELEN LAWRENCE Bloomington, Ill .l BERTEL LEAF Chicago, Ill. PI--IILLIP LEGGR Hammond, Ill. DONALD Lm-IMAN Cullom, lll. HAROLD LIVINGSTON Jacksonville, Flu. RICHARD MANN Gilman, Ill. Lois IVIANNING Lockport, Ill. IWARYFERN MARTIN Normal, Ill. AUDREY MCDONIXLD Rooclhousc, Ill. MARY MCDOR MAN Bloomington, Ill. CHARLES MCKEEVER Gibson City, lil. Lnwis INICKEEVER Gibson City, Ill. JOHN MCKINNEY Kempton, Ill. JUSTIN MCNUTT Normal, Ill. EVERETT MELBY Bloomington, Ill. JAMES MELLUISH Bloomington, Ill. GERALDINE l.VfERCHANT Bloomington, Ill. JOHN NIORRIS Bloomington, Ill. FIRLDER MYERS Bloomington, Ill. ARTHUR NAFFZIGER Bloomington, Ill. WIILLIMI NEULIAN Mendota, Ill. FLORENCE NEWKIRK Lakewood, Ill. BETTY NIERSTIIEILIER Joliet, Ill. CHARLES NORTHRUP Springfield, Ill. GLENN NOIQVELL Waggener, Ill. MARY THERESA OYBRIEN Bloomington, Ill. ELMER OLESON Rantoul, Ill. BARBARA OLSON Granvil le, Ill. SHERMAN OLSON Antioch, Ill. ROBERT OSWALD Braiclwood, Ill. OLE BLY PACE Farmer City, Ill. Louis PITCHER Dixon, Ill. 9 EUGENE Pn'Ts Bloomington, Ill. RICHARD POSTLETHWAIT Bloomington, Ill. LLOYD PRETTYMAN Havana, lll. HELEN PURVINES Pleasant Plains, Ill. PAUL RABER Normal, lll. .i T Hrsoooxuz READ' Danforth, Ill. INIAXINE R151-:msn Bloomington, Ill. CLAUDE RHODES Benton, lll. ARGYLL 'RILEY Parkersburg, Ill. Es'rH ER Rruix' Roanoke, Ill. RONALD ROBERTS Edinburg, 111. BRADFORD RODGERS Bloomington, lil. CLARA Rorzscia Sibley, Ill. WARIQEN ROUSE Kewanee, Ill. IVIONROE RUSK Tremon t, lll. lN'flL'l'ON BLUEMKE Bloomington, Ill DARWIN RUST Bloomington, Ill. PAUL RYBURN Heyworth, Ill. IONE SAGER Collinsville, Ill. Louis SANBORN Pekin, Ill. ALBERT SAYERS Bloomington, Ill. XWARREN SHAFER Clinton, Ill. LIILDRED SCHOLER Bloomington, Ill. JAMES SCOULLER Pontiac, Ill. ANNABELLE SCROGIN Lexington, Ill. FRANK SESSIONS Gibson City, Ill. ELMIRA SHAW Kalamazoo, Mich ELOISE SHAW Peoria, Ill. RUBY SLHPPEE Ashton, Ill. MELVIN SMITH Bloomington, Ill. LIIILDRED SMITH Fillmore, Ill. XWAYNE SMITH Alton, Ill. CLARENCE SPRAGUE Watsekzl, Ill. STANLEY SPRINGER Stanford, lll. KARL STEINKRAUS Jerseyville, lll. MARY LITA STODDARD Minonl-1, Ill. ELIZABETH STUBELEEIELD Stanford, Ill. NINA STUBBLEFIELD Stanford, Ill. CHARLES TANKERSLEY Taylorville, Ill. WALTER TEESDALE Loda, Ill. JOHN TIZLLAISIIA Lake Villa, Ill. Eom-I '1'1-iomfxs l ' Lincoln. Ill. Bnrwlcn Toums Bloomington, Ill. LAXVRIZNCE Vnircx-r Bloomington, lll. JAMES Vnmn Chicago, Ill. PETER Vzsmm' Buclcner, Ill. OWEN XWAGNEK Pontiac, Ill. HENllIIi'l'1'A VVALKING Ottawa, Ill. HELEN WJKRLICK Chatsworth, Ill. YOLANDA WEISBIZIL Taylorville, Ill. PAUL Wncmx Flat Rock, Ill. ORENE VVEI-IMEIER Minier, Ill. Joi-iN VVHITEMAN Bloomington, Ill ALICE WILLARD Rossville, Ill. EDWIN WILSON Piper City, Ill. PAUL YATES 1 New Berlin, Ill. AMONG THE VJUNIORS- ARNOLD GULDIIURG Decatur, Ill. WILLIAM HALIPTON Downs, Ill. EDWARD L. IVIILLER Normal, Ill. MARY MILLS Kankakee, Ill. JOSEPH PAYNI2 Sidell, Ill. EMERSON RUSSEL Decatur, Ill. IVIARGARET STARKEY Lincoln, Ill. AMONG THE SOPHOMORES- WILLIAM CONROY Bloomington, Ill GEORGE INOHAM Clinton, Ill. RAYMOND KLINE Bloomington, Ill COLINS MAC LEAN Kewanee, Ill. JANICE PIERCE Catlin, Ill. ROWENA RUSK Normal, Ill. a I 1 wi K ' . - w 1 . pl uw '1 - l.'.., 4 1 -.1 ,--J,f-Nw., .Q .H- Q 4Jil-ig'3',q'2i-gt.-',,fi'5.3 -L .Rig 51.3 '53 .Lg --gi'?jQ'f.4 1g3vg:7,A113ig1Lf,'X-1 3-?, V2 -f!r,v3-..,t:.1-- 11 -,,- pf 25 .. 31.3.1 -+11 ,--fnixffu 'l'f'f-1-,mblsf-'V 'f1g'.'1. 149 3 F 5 ?'gf..ji,1e.-25221 E-i:gg5 :'I::aS1f.-1 . . ,.-La'-S',331-,fyq5.Q':?Q:i4:af .3-!,.:yv.-:iff-. . . -AVI.-. . ngA53.vDf!g-xg. -'. . ,.. ,xv-.1--. ,-.. -Y ,Q , -'.- 'f . ' W L 'I'-' P' mth' ,.?g.. .g.,'if.::. 113-gl,-.fsffi-ffg114v. ,3:1sQ'., , .iii ii. 5fiQZE'.1'1KL..f'53 5 aft' 5' f H- WM--ZA-Y 1-'if--- T . w, . SA- .--.1. - Sv . ' . 1 .-,..r'g.:,: ,. pw. 7-- .H ' -73 wzf-f:6:.1'w 1 3 flivq-ps T-:i'..figs-913514, .7 -,va-.L ,., H.:-QM . , . 'V -V -' iff? -nhkflm FF--xr' --Tv F .-Q -l.'.Y1 A H 'l ifiadg'- 'Y' , v . 1 I-A. 1. 'REQ , , 5 1. nivl-3 -'ag-sh ' 'mf' --?5?'f.QQ- Fil. ?fF.gv Arif- u. ' ' f513lfifQ3 'f' 1' I .fu-.J..,,-:,,-5-ry. ..:. ,I :.,., . ,: G '11'f-f,f'4-. Q . ' 1.135 5S4.fxa,i 1ufu if:--5 Q - . 1 v fi-iv Tyla. ff - 1.:. '-v:5pg',' ?'-N ' Af' . sw-,-5 . -. W 7, gee... 'f -q .'- yfiafjsfz .1 . 1 W. - rf: .M '- .4 M are . . --'nf 1 .:'q ' 'mfku g..21.-Ev4,., .-.1-W- :.1' 1 bg: . ',.4y!f,?..e..1r'f:,fJ, , 1.7, 3, X., .L :.,,j .H .,,-Jr'-A. KN ,Tr.,,y.A.. . 11 - ' ':, w , A. '- A. '- - fl-'53,-.I -. .' 1.3.5.--. Ax4lf'f 'f :MX-1--fgin, -- .- ..L J A - .- -,Wai-'fl :: 1e7.g.2if:5i5y5QQ ',, ' ,N w nr , r Ygt,. XQiL ,iq - 995- 1, 1, x ' 4 'f -1,-A 3.51, .:' ' 'If'-E J., ': f '- , -5 1 LILLIAN ADAMS Kempton, Ili. HOWAILD AKERS Taylorville, Iii. ELEANOR ALDRICH Danville, Ill. IVfAVIS ALLEN Bloomington, III. IMARY ALLISON BADGER Eureka, Kan. GEORGE BAILEY Virden, Ill. GERALDINE BAKER Earlville, Ill. JAMES BAKER Dwight, lil. ALLEN BALDWIN Staunton, Ill. HAROLD BANTA Petersburg, Ili. LEWIS BARTLEY Peoria, Ill. RICHARD BATES DePue, Ill. ZONA LOUISE BEGER Bloomington, lll. ELIzA1sE'rH BEICII Bloomington, Ill. BERNADINE BENSON Normal, Ill. MARY ELIZAIIETII BILIIY Hammond, Ill. PAUL BLASS Dixon, Ill. GRACE BOIES Griclley, Ill. CLAIR BRANIISTADT Oak Park, Ill. VIRGINIA BRIAN Bloomington, Ill. XVALTER BRIAN Sterling, Ill. ZELLA BRIAN Sterling, Ill. IMARJCQRIE BRIGHT Stanford, Ky. LOWELL BROWN Varna, Ill. HAZEL BRUCKER Bloomington, Ill. MADALE BUCK I Clinton, Ill. l'lELEN BURGOYNE I Staunton, Ill. VVALTER BURTON Danville, Ill. RUTH CALVERT Palestine, Ill. CIIARLES CAMPBELL Clayton, Ill. ANGELA CECCO Rochelle, Ill. HARRIETT CENTER Dwight, Ill. ANITA CHARLET Kewanee, Ill. LOLA CHERRY Cowclen, lll. MAURINE CIHIRISTMAN Chicago, Ill. WILLIAM CLENDENIN Bloomington, Ill. EDWARD CLOTHIER Bloomington, Ill. CECIL COMPTO-A Normal, Ill. ADRIAN CKAKER Oak Park, Ill. DORR CREMIN Graysluke, Ill. BREVARD CRIHFIELD Atlanta, lll. JOAN CUTRIGH1 Hoopeston, lll. LUCILLE DAVITO Braidwoofl, lll. DIARY ELIZABETH DAY Bloomington, Ill. HAROLD DEMBO Chicago, lll. AGNES DENHOLM Hamilton, Ill. PERRY DOllNAUS Bloomington, Ill RUTH DIKEXLER Bloomington, Ill 24-3 Q' BETTY Lou DLINNING Bloomington, Ill. EVERET1' EDWAIKDS Bloomington, lll. JAMES ELLIS Bloomington, Ill. INEZ ELLSEEIIILY Paris, Ill. MABEL EWALT Ohio, Ill. DALE EYMANN Pontiac, Ill. IHARTIN FAGGETTI Bulpirt, Ill. EDWIN FARLOW Bloomington, Ill. WILLIAM FIELD Blue Island, Ill. NIADISON FIsI-LEE Gillespie, Ill. MY Lou FLORENCE Bloomington, Ill. OILOTHY FOSTER , Betlmny, lll. 43' Lf F is in I RUSSELL FOSTER Plano, Ill. RICHARD Fox Bloomington, Ill. ROBERT FREDRICKSON Bloomington, Ill. WILLARD FREDRICKSON Chicago, Ill. KATHAIUNE GEYER Mt. Pulaski, Ill. JAKE GOBLE Charleston, Ill. JEROME GOLDMAN Bloomington, Ill. RALPH GOLDSMITH Springfield, Ill. FILED GRAUE Bloomington, Ill. KENNETH GILAUE Bloomington, Ill. ROBERT GREENI-IALGH Winnetka, Ill. ANNE GROSSMAN Bloomington, Ill. in-iii 68 EUGENE GROVE Mt. Carroll XWALTER HABERAECKER Kewanee, Ill. ETTA REGINA HAGEN LeRoy, Ill. V1NETTA HAIST Beurdstown, Ill. BROOKS HALL Abingdon, Ill. HELEN HALL Lerna, Ill. LOWELL HALL Angola, Ind. PETE HANSON Hillsdale, Ill. ELMER HASTINGS Lexington, Ill. DELMAR HAUGHEY Bloomington, Ill. IMOGENE IIAXVKINS Newman, Ill. VUAYNE HAWKINS Champaign, Ill. ,ur 11 -Q JAMES HELERICIAI Hammond. Ill. .IA JEAN HENDERSON Bloomington, Ill RICHARD I-IERR Bloomington, Ill. ANNE HERRICK Bloomington, Ill EDM UND HINDLE Norwich, Conn. M. O. HOOVER Chicago, Ill. NORMA SUE HOUSEHOLDER Bloomington, Ill. LEONARD HOWE Carrington, N. D. IALLORY 1-IUL1. Prophetstown, Ill. IAIITIIA Hum-IIIREYS Bloomington, Ill. IARTHA JANE HUTCIIISON Shirley, Ill. UTH JACOBSEN Normal, Ill. FRANK JACOBY Springfield, Ill. ARTHUR JENNIIICH Antioch, Ill. ERE JERBI I Wfilmington, Ill. AGNES JEANETTE JOHNSON Prophetstown, Ill. BIERWYN JOHNSON Bloomington, Ill. MARGARET JOHNSON Gibson City, Ill. ROBERT JONES Staunton, Ill. MARION KAISER Quincy, Ill. ROBERT KAISER Braidwood, 111. LAURENCE KANEY Freeport, Ill. JOSEPH KASKA Johnston City, Ill. WILLIAM KELLY Loda, Ill. l 69 JANE KEMP Paxton, Ill. BEVERLY KERCI-INEI1 Walnut, Ill. LOYAD KEIILEY Thompsonville, Ill. EILEEN KERMEEN Galva, Ill. VIRGINIA KIRK Springfield, Ill. Dow KIIIIQPATRICIQ Sasser, Ill. MARY ,NIAXINE KLENNEII Bloomington, Ill. Doitormr KNICK Pontiac, Ill. CYNTHIA KNISLEY Big Rapids, Mich. LAYTON LAMB Staunton, Ill. SALVATOIIE LAMONICA Chicago, Ill. ELIZABETH LANGSDALI2 Lexington, Ill. ,lVfARGAR1'iT LAN'rz Congerville, Ill. PIARTFORD LAIUSON Lincoln, Ill. MADELON LASALLE Bloomington, Ill BLANCIIE LEET Aurora, Ill. KATHERINE LEWIS Tallula, Ill. BoNrrA LYoNs Pontiac, Ill. JOSEIIHINE NIALLORY Ruslwille, Ill. EDWARD MALY Chicago, Ill. PHYLLIS MANNING Lockport, Ill. MARIAN MANSKEY Bloomington, Ill. ALICE MARQUIS Colfax, Ill. Lo'rus MARsI-I Arrowsmi th, Ill. ELIZABETH IWARTIN Odell, Ill. GEORGIANNE MATHIS Prophetstown, Ill. FRED IWAXFIELD Pawnee, Ill. ALMIRA MCCANCE Seneca, Ill. SI-IELDON MCCANDLESS LaGrange, Ill. MARY ELIZABETH INICCLURE Atlanta, Ill. RALPH McCoy Springfield, Ill. RICHARD IWICCRAY Mendota, Ill. HARLAND MCCUliDY Aurora, Ill. Berry McDANELs Watseka, Ill. lNfARGARET MCDORMAN Bloomington, Ill. SYLVIA IWCKEEHAN Colfax, Ill. l.-V ,7. ,, I 7 ARTHUR MCNICHOLS Weldon, Ill. IYIARY LIELBY Bloomington, Ill. EVA IVIEREDITH Danvers, Ill. HOSMER MERRELL Streator, Ill. RUTH IYIICHALOVE Bloomington, Ill lVlARGARET MILLER Bloomington, Ill ELIZABETH MORGAN Sparta, Ill. ESTHER MORSE Shelbyville, Ill. LOUISE NIUNSON Hoopeston, Ill. IWILDRED MURPHY Moline, Ill. BOYDEN Muzzy Odell, Ill. HAIIOLD NELSON Antioch, Ill. IVIARY ELIzAaETII NELSON I Canton, Ill. I . ROY NELSON Downers Grove. Ill. LAWRENCE NEWLIN Leland, Ill. SAUL NUZIE Worcester, Mass. ROBERT OCIIS Bloomington, Ill. WALTER OESTMANN Downers Grove. ARY OGDEN Genesee, Ill. RANK OLNEY Decatur, Ill. RUCE O'MALLEY Bloomington, Ill. ARTHA ORNDORFE Pana, Ill. ILSON ORTGIESEN Franklin Grove. lYRA ANN PEAIRS Normal, Ill. I Ill. ROBERT PIERSON Pontiac, Ill. CLAYTON PETERSON Pontiac, Ill. KATHERINE POWELL Bloomington, III. MARGARET POST Ontarioville, Ill. CHRISTINE QUERFIEI D Clinton, Ill. CHARLOTTE PRICE Bloomington, Ill. BETTY RICE Rossville, Ill. MARY AGNES RAYBURN St. joseph, Ill, DONALD RICI-IERT Mendota, Ill. LIARGARET RICH Virden, Ill. FRED RUSH Normal, lll. ERIC ROUGHTON Des Plaines, Ili. MARY SCHANTZ Lexington, Ill. SIGMUND SCHY Chicago, Ill. PAUL SCOTT Delavan, Ill. SAM SCOTT Rock Falls, Ill. LAWSON SCHUDERT Thawville, Ill. ERNEST SEEMAN Freeport, Ill. FRANCES SETTLES Roodhouse, Ill. RALPH SHANNON Mclieesport, Penn VIRGINIA SHANNON Bloomington, Ill LANIER SHELDON Bloomington, Ill DONALD SHEPHERD Pontiac, Ill. DORIS SHEPHERD Pontiac, Ill. MARION Sl-IIELDS, Lake Forest, Ill. ELIZABETH SIIQRNEY Fairbury, Ill. Ru'rI-I ANNE SINCLAIR Ashland, lll. ROBERT SKINNIZR Strawn, Ill. TIIoMAs SLANEC Downers Grove, I FRANK SMERZ Chicago, Ill. BARBARA SMITII Bloomington, Ill. GEORGE SMITH Tremont, Il l . HoRAcE SMocIc Bloomington, Ill. NORMAN SIIICER Quincy, Ill. VELYN STATLEII Leland, Ill. 4LORENCE STEADMAN Beardstown, Ill. BEATRICE STEELE Cissnzx Park, Ill. JOHN STEINBERG Fairbury, Ill. EDWARD STUBBLEFIELD Stanford, Ill. CLAYTON STURGEON Irving, Ill. ROBERT SWAIN Kewanee, 111. DAVID SWANSON DeKalb, Ill. FRANK SWARTZ Bloomington, Ill. MURRAY SYVERUD Amboy, Ill. FRANCIS TABER Paw Paw, Ill. THOMAS TANTON Griclley, Ill. MARTIN T AYMAN Dixon, Ill. GERALD T REASH Bloomington, Ill. 5 f- ,, ..,Y., , ST IEW' al g-.-f N... 'gif' IUDITH TRICKETT Bulpitt, Ill. RUSSELL Txvrss Chicago, Ill. ROBERT UNDERWOOL: Gardner, Ill. LYLE VAN HORN Lintner, Ill. PAGE WADDELL Mt. Pulaski, Ill. JAMES WALKER South Wilnmingto JUNE WALKER Springfield, Ill. JOHN WALLACE Benton, Ill. DOROTHY WALTERS Chicago, Ill. LELAND WALTERS Geneseo, Ill. ALMA WARREN Georgetown, Ill. EDWARD WATERS Owaneco, Ill. MYIION WEBER Cooksville, Ill. BETTY XVENBAN Lake Forest, Ill. MARY W'ERTSCH Delavan, Ill. LELAH JANE WHITE Bloomington, Ill. GENEVIEVE WHITMER Arcola, Ill. BERNICE WHITNEY Lostant, Ill. DANIEL WILLIAMS Antioch, Ill. PAUL WILSON Pontiac, Ill. CHARLES WIIIICK Rochelle, Ill. ELIZABETH WOLTZEN Washburn, Ill. IYIELBA JEAN WOODRUEF Chillicothe, Ill. BOHMILLA ZAI-IN Augusta, Ill. AMONG THE FRESHMEN- WILLIAM A. BELL Prophetstown, Ill. WILLET I. BROTMAN East Moline, Ill. RUTH BUNCH Springfield, Ill. RICHARD DUNIIIIRE El Paso, Ill. LYON HARTMAN Roberts, Ill. MERIKY I. HAWTHORNE Monticello, Ill. ELIZABETH HILL Danvers, Ill. EDIIIUND H. HINDLE Norwich, Conn. LIELVIN HULCI-IER Virden, Ill. JAMES LUCAS West Frankfort, Ill ALBERT MANTLE Bloomington, Ill. JOHN RICE Benton, Ill. ROBERT ROLAND Bloomington, Ill. MILTON SHAPIRE Clinton, Ill. HAIKOLD SHAW Bradford, Ill. BRUCE THORNTON Chicago, Ill. AUGUST WASSENIIOVE Prophetstown, Ill. EDGAR V71-II'I'E Bloomington, Ill. JOHN XVHITSITT Danforth, 111. 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AA A A A A '41-'Wi L :Q 11' 'IIA 1 ' ' If ' 3.-f11'!:!'w' 'US 115' X' 1 1' ' W F - 1, - 1 :x1L1.'a1'i1:fii'f '1xl'f5-97.5,-f1'l '5xf .'U-?i' -33 - .'- J' 1 'L-31v1':'1:11fYQ. a:'.G.J.'f2,f11f1LfgE.f.,l.:il'.p4E,1.1f-I4' ...L--1,.z..:.1 Q- -- I STUDENT UNION Third R010-Webber, Campbell, Carman, Kaska, Leaf, Groves, Baugh Sermzd Row-Lowers, Wright, Flagg, Beadles, Manton, Iliff, Nichols Fir!! Row-Cox, Morse, Northrup The Student Union, composed of elected members from every fraternal organiza- tion on the campus and a faculty advisor, exists for the purpose of establishing better relationship and understanding between faculty and students, forwarding student activities, and for assisting in the government of the student body. For the hrst time the president was elected by the student body from representatives chosen by the Student Union. 1953-54 has been a very successful year. A student book-store has been organ- ized and managed, a grid-graph board has been purchased and operated, student directories have been compiled and sold, student assemblies have been made non-compulsory. Student Union has been influential in the forwarding of Homecoming events, sending the band to important athletic events, sponsoring Robin Hood, assisting in the purchase of the cyclorama, and promoting all- school dances and student activities. OFFICERS: Faculty Adzfiror, Miss Constance Ferguson, Preridefzt, Elmer Beadlesg Vice-Preridemf, Mildred Flaggg Serrelary, Marion Manton, Tvfenrmer, Leah Northrup. 81 Ancus l STAFF Second Row--Greenhalgh, Hierth, Wilson, Melby, Arnold, Stanger Firyt Ro-uf-McCarty, Newlin, Flagg, Melby, Clark, Toohill. Brian The Argus is the weekly newspaper published by a board of editors appointed by the faculty members and three students. This publication is an important factor in arousing and maintaining college spirit. ARGUS STAFF: Editor, john Melbyg Arrociate Editor, Marjorie Kirkpatrickg lizzrinesr Manager, William McKeeverg Miuic, jean Middleton, Elizabeth Toohillg Alizmfii, Mildred Flaggg I-Ifzmor, Charles Wilson g Sportr, Harlan Stanger, Harrison Hierth, Richard Batesg IWUYIZEIZIJ' Sporty, Josephine Newling Exclamige Editor. Fred Ruskg Art Editor, Robert Greenhalghg Social Edilor, Betty Sue Clarkg Science, justin Alikonisg Literary Editor, Everett Melbyg Circzzlnliou Maizfzger, Benjamin Arnoldg Reporters. Virginia Brian, Richard Postlethwait, Perry Dornaus, Betty Sue Clark, Alice McCarty, john Raber, Betty Wenban. Iv , . v V . I . ,. W, , - WESLEYANA STAFF Second Row-Bilby, Manton, Luebbers, Greenhalgh, Brown, Hamon, Briggs First Row-Browns, Ashworth, Nichols, Campbell, Ernst The Wesleya11a, our college yearbook, is compiled annually by il group of editors chosen from the junior class. . The class of 1935 is represented by the following staff: Edilol--iz:-Chief, jane Nicholsg A.r.ri.mmt Edilor, Walter Campbellg Bzfrifzerr Aflamzger, Richard Ashworthg Pbologrfzplv Edilorr, George Brown, Ralph Ernstg Ari Eolilor, Betty Hamong CfH'f00l7iJ'.f.. Robert Greenhalghg Orgafzizrztiofz Editor, Guida Briggsg Mzzfic and Dmmrzlic Editor, Margaret Bilbyg Athletic Editor, Alvrn Luebbersg llffovzzefzb' Allalelic Editor, Marion Mantong Famlty Adzfiror, Ralph E. Browns. . CLUB Third Row-Hawley, Ernst, Donahue, Syfert, Luebbers, Van Horn Second Row-Frazier, Brown, McNutt, Leet First Ron'-Townsend, Summerfelt, Gage, Smith The Baconian Club is composed of students who have completed at least thirty hours of college work, including one year of natural science, and who have sig- nified their intention of electing a science as one of their fields of concentration. The purposes of this club are: To acquaint its members with the broad basic principles, important achievements and the interdependence of all of the natural sciencesg and to furnish an additional means of college friendship, not only among the students, but also between students and faculty. Regular meetings of the club occur semi-monthly, at which reports are given and scientific discoveries discussed. The advisory committee consists of all the teach- ers of the natural science departments. OFFICERS: Preriderztv, Frederick Gageg Vice-Prericlexzl, Paul Smith: Secretary- Treamrer, Homer Sweasy. BACONIAN HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Second Raw-McDormnn, Edwards, Nottingham, Shorney, Boies Firxt Rauf-Grundy, Lawrence, Simmons, Saar, Mitchell, Ingham, Nichols The Home Economics Club is organized to unite all girls who are primarily interested in ar study of the modern home and related problems. The club also strives to stimulate further interest in the department and to cooperate with various activities and projects. The club holds monthly supper-meetings at which a program pertaining to some field of home economics is presented. OFFICERS: Prefirlefzl, Marjorie Simmonsg Vice-Preridefzt, Helen Lawrenceg Secretary, Edith Ernstg Treaflzrer, Dorothy Grandyg Prognwz Clfairman, Lavinia Frymoyerg Alfl'if0l', Miss Saar. l l CABINET Serond Row-Dormady, Gage, Simmons, Wallace Firrz Row-Grandy, Iliff, I-Iunt, Scrogin The Young Women's Christian Association has been on the campus for many years. This fall, in addition to the customary presentation of white roses to the incoming freshmen girls, Y. W. C. A. sponsored two open meetings at which Mrs. Chase spoke on the subject of Frier1dship,', and Mrs. McPherson gave an account of her trip to the Holy Land. As a philanthropic project, a group of children was entertained with a Christmas party. In February, Miss Collier addressed the cabinet on the development of the Oxford Movement in America. On April 13, 14, and 15, the Y. W. Cabinet sponsored a Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Training Conference for Northern and Central Illinois Y. W. Cabinet members. Girls from Universities and Little Nineteen Colleges were present. OFFICERS: Preridemf. Roberta Iliifg Vice-President, Dorothy Grandyg T reamrer, Lois Lee Alleng Serrelary, Mary Ann Dormadyg Adifirar, Dr. Huntg World Pellowrbip. Annabelle Scroging Sofia! Clmirfmzzz, Marjorie Simrnonsg Social Service C !fll1iI'77fltl72, Carol Brockg Publicity C lmirmfzzz, Betty Gageg Progmnz Chairman, jane Nicholsg Devotion, Betty Lee. Y. W. C.A MATHEMATICS ROUND TABLE Second Row--Brown, Donahue, Gage, S. Anderson First Row-Householder, Hull, Hunt, Kermeen The Mathematics Round Table is an organization open to those who are inter- ested in mathematics and who have taken some work in this field. Its meetings are held once a month, and its programs consist mostly of- talks on appropriate subjects by some of our faculty or students, or by an outside speaker. Its pur- pose is to create an interest in mathematics and some of its practical applications, its history, and its relation to other sciences. OFFICERS: Facility Adzfiror, Dr. Huntg President, George Browng Vire- Pmririenl, Nelson Donahueg Secretary-Trefxmrer, Lois Hull. UPA-KARA-KA Third Row-Denholm, Sutherland, M. Smith, White, Center, McCance, Wright, Ililf, Wallace, Perry, Denning Second Row-Warren, Rich, Lowers, Nottingham, Pilchard, Grubb, Brian Firrt Row-Morse, Miller, Iliff, Day, Edwards Upa-kara-ka, founded at Illinois Wesleyan in 1931, has for its purpose the pro- motion of fellowship and the formation of enduring friendships among those young women of Wesleyan who are not members of another social organization. Its members take active part in all the scholastic affairs which pertain to campus life as well as in athletics and all other worth-while extra-curricular activities. The past years have demonstrated the need and the value of this society, and it is the purpose of the present membership to increase its number and to add to the benefits which come from the association of young women inspired by a common interest and unified by a common endeavor. OFFICERS: Prerideni, Ruth Nottinghamg Vice-President, Clara Roeschg Sew'etary-Tfeamrer, Helen Lowers. ILLINOIS WESLEYAN INDEPENDENTS Third Raw-Batty, Field, Pitts, Kaska, Wagner, Mann, Ryburn Second Row-Chapman, Hall, Baugh, Syfert, Wolf, Hastings Ifiryl Row-Campbell, Brian, Vanl-Iorn, Puttcamp The Illinois Wesleyan Independents, organized on the campus in 1951, purposes to provide social, scholastic, and athletic opportunities, to promote the spirit of brotherhood upon the campus, and to better maintain the ideals and traditions of Wesleyan. It is a brotherhood of non-fraternity men, meeting under the leadership of Dr. Otto Baab. OFFICERS: P1'e.fi:ler1!, Vernon Syfertg Vice-Praridefzt, Claire Wolfg Vice- Prefirlent, Raymond Baughg Secretary, Eugene Pittsg Treamrer, Paul Ryburng Sergemzl-at-Armr, Richard Mann. Third Row-Gray, Hiltabrand, Gage Second Row-Scrogin, Brock, Oester, Martin, Manton Firrl Row-Rowland, Kirkpatrick, Swisher, Albertsen, Martin The Panhellenic Council holds membership in the National Panhellenic Congress. lt hxes the dates of rushing and formulates all the rules concerning rushing. It strives to promote better cooperation and friendliness among the Greek letter sororities. Further, it cooperates with the college authorities in all matters of sorority interests. Early in the fall, Marion Manton and Marjorie Kirkpatrick were sent as delegates to the National Congress held in Chicago, This year, the organization has sponsored a Freshman tea, a Valentine dance, an inter-sorority bridge tea, and a farewell tea for Womans Day. OFFICERS: President, Marjorie Kirkpatrickg Sernaimy, Lola Albertseng Trearzzrer, Margaret Rowlandg Sfbolnrrlvip Cbairzmm, Marion Mantong Sofia! Cbfzirmaiz, Leah Oester. PANHELLENIC COUNCIL nf' 1 V' , 'Lv ,wlx ' Tff fQ 115' , ' nw. , lx' 'F , V . f x 3 ' E fail ' tw W 'V'J',. 'I WA. Q.i,. 1 04' I N Q J I 4' ,Y . K, , - m,,x,,., ' VA -'nf' ,fwi LF DEAN ARTHUR E. WESTBROOK The School of Music, including all departments of Music, Dramatic Art, and Art, hopes to serve the needs and wishes of every student in the University. It is the desire of all members of the Music School faculty that every student on the campus actively participate in some one or more of the organizations sponsored and maintained by the School of Music. UNIVERSITY CHORUS The University Chorus, under the direction of Dean Westbrook, is open to all students of both the College of Liberal Arts and the College of Music. It is a fine organization and offers a good opportunity to all students for training in chorus work. The annual presentation of the Messiah was given before Christmas by a group of two hundred and fifty voices. The University Or- chestra accompanied with Mr. Anson as pianist. On April 30 the chorus pre- sented Bizetls Carmen at the Capen Auditorium in Normal. The soloists were Carmen, Helen Hodamg Micaela, Margaret Powers, Don jose, Wesley Summerfieldg Escamillo, Harold Sauerg Morales, Spencer Green, Remendado, Kenyon Fletcher, Don Caero, Lyle Straight, Zuniga, Victor Zimmermang Frasquita, Eunice Wiley, and Merceles, Catherine Havenhill. THEORY DEPARTMENT The theory department of the School of Music offers complete and thorough training in Harmony, Counterpoint and Orchestration. Miss Bessie Louise Smith, head of the department, is a capable instructor and arouses much interest and enthusiasm among her students. Professor Harry K. Lamont is the assist- ant of the department. Every year the theory students take charge of one of the Thursday afternoon recitals, presenting original compositions written for class work. DICTION DEPARTMENT A relatively new feature in the curriculum of the School of Music is the estab- lishment of the diction department. Miss Grace Grove is the head of this de- partment, which includes the teaching of diction and of interpretation, of voice and of piano accompanying. Illinois Wesleyan is fortunate in being one of the few schools in the middle west which has such a department. Miss Grove holds repertoire classes, both in voice and accompanying, which develop poise and finish in the performer and the ability to criticise intelligently in the listener. FACULTY TRIO One of the Hnest groups proving the value and importance of the School of Music is the Faculty Trio. It is composed of Professor Kritch, Violinistg Professor Munger, Pianist, and Miss I-Iusted, Celloist, each of whom is the head of his respective department. This trio has played at various functions about the city, and appeared on a pro- gram given at the Illinois host house of A Century of Progress, Chicago, on September 25. In the fall they played at the National Convention of the Home Missionaries at Danville, Illinois. PERSONNEL A CAPELLA CHOIR Our A Capella Choir is composed of a well balanced number of carefully blended voices. Under the able direction of Dean Arthur E. Westbrook, this choir has become one of the Hnest organizations of its kind in the country. A worthy reputation has been gained for the school by the yearly broadcasts granted the choir by WBBM and the Columbia Broadcasting System. During this year, two programs were broadcast on December 25, and March 30. The choir has also made several tours of surrounding cities. Firrt Saprmzo Mary Bilby Betty McDanels Margaret Power Pauline Simmons Helen Warlick Florence Newkirk Second Soprano Eleanor Linebarger Henrietta Walkling june Wright Ruth Yenerich Mary Alice Tyre I:il'.l'f Alto Cynthia Knisley Helen Hodam Oretha Pierce Mary Louise Wertch Second Alfa Mabel Hussemunn jean Thompson Mary Ogden Lucille Ebel First Tefzorr Dana Kinsman George Christopher Stuart Steelman Grant Fletcher Louis Sanborn Maurice Russell S ecand Tenor: john Dickinson Marshall Pixley Kenneth Carman james Melluish Jean Middleton Gerald Latshaw Fifi! Burr ' Eugene Cawood James Kay Homer Ely Lewis Magill Harris Wluite ' David Foltz Second Barr Everett Anderson Raymond Baugh Dwight Drexler Norman Marshall Marden White Donald Hatch George Smith ROBIN HOOD The opera Robin Hood by De Koven was presented by the members of the A Capella Choir and 21 small University Orchestra, under the auspices of the Student Union on November 17 and 18. The musical director was Spencer Green, and the stage director, Victor Zimmerman. CAST Robert of Huntington-Stuart Sreelman Sheriff of Nottingham-Dwight Drexler Sir Guy of Gisborn-james Melluish Little john-Harris Wluite Will Scarlet-Everett Anderson Friar Tuck-Norman Marshall Allan a Dale-Helen Hodam Lady Marion-Frances Beyer Dame Durden-Helen Warlick Annabel-june Wriglut Villagers, Outlaws, Foresters and Archers-Members of the Choir APOLLO CLUB The Apollo Club is one of the most popular of extra-curricular activities in the University. It is directed by Professor Green and is composed of men from both schools. The club has had a very successful year, with several concert tours and a radio broadcast. Firrl Tenor Louis Sanborn Grant Fletcher I George Christopher Stuart Steelman Paul Wilscxn Page Waddell Maurice Hoover Dana Kinsman Robert jones Frank Olney Second Tenor Gene Fay PERSONNEL Paul Raber jolin Leet Wlilliam Kelly Ralph Shannon Gene Grove james Chronic Clare Wolf Maurice Russell Baritone Carl Wunderlich David Foltz Homer Ely Lewis Mzigill Everett Anderson Royal Bartrum Donald Lehman Weldon Batty Bair Wilfred Beckmeyer Donald Hatch Marden White Raymond Baugh Lewis Bartley Clifford jones Brooks Hall NX'ilson Dornaus APOLLO CLUB QUARTET The Apollo Club Quartet, composed of Smart Steelman, first tenor, Maurice Russell, second tenorg Harris White, baritoneg Donald Hatch, bass: and jean Middleton, accompanist, has made a line reputation for itself and for Illinois Wesleyan through numerous trips to the high schools. These boys have acquired great popularity by their winning personalities and their ine singing. They have worked up a program of entertaining songs, many of which are arranged by Stuart Steelman. The Quartet appears on all of the Apollo Club concerts and every spring makes a tour of the high schools of the state presenting a program of songs and speeches advertising Wesleyan. ST. CECELIA The St. Cecelia is a group of fine voices chosen from the whole University and is under the direction of Professor Neu. The club sang several programs in surrounding cities this year. First Sopmzzo Frances 'Beyer Betty Weimban Louise Schmith Ruth Calvert Margaret Post Elizabeth Ross Eleanor Palmer Elizabeth Toohill june Grabb Esther Hammond Katherine Geyer PERSONNEL Second Soprmza Blanche Leer Katherine Lewis Inez Ellsberry Elizabeth Martin Imogene Hawkins Arline Wills Marjorie Morse Ruth Hoefer Christine Querfeld Marjorie Bright Ruth Ann Sinclair Mary Teresa O'Brian Bonita Lyons Alla! Mabel Hussemann Mary Louise Wertsch Mary Ogden Frances Settles Etta Hagen Doris Shepherd Esther Riley Marjorie Martin Elizabeth Morgan Wanda Lee Lorton Anita Charlet I UNIVERSITY STRING ENSEMBLE This recently organized group of musicians is rapidly gaining popularity. Pro- fessor I-Iarry K. Lamont is the director of this ensemble, and under his enthus- iastic leadership the group has become a great success. It has made several tours this year throughout the state. Its Vesper Musicale given in Presser I-Iall, March 11 was an excellent program. Mr. Mahon is the Hute soloist with the ensemble. V ioliu john Tellaisha Ruby Shippee Robert La Master Herbert Snavely PERSONNEL Edward Maly I-Iosmer Merrill Mary Allison Badger Viola Ernest Seeman Roberta Moore Violin Cello Irene Lohnes Lorene Jelfers String Barr XY' ard Moore 2 1 UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRA The University Orchestra has had a successful year under the capable direction of Professor William E. Kritch. It made some fine appearancesg the out- standing concert was given on the evening of March 20. Fir!! Violin E. Maly H. North F. Olney H. Snavely R. Shippee J. Tellaisha Second Violin M. Badger V. Kirk E. Linebarger H. Merrell F. Myers L. Prettyman J. Walker B. Wlhitney J. Wrigl1t PERSONNEL Viola R. Fling R. I.aM:1ster E. Seeman Cello O. Cole L. Jelifers I. Lohnes A. Marquis Double Bury G. Fletcher W. Moore Clarinet C. Knisley F. Taber Flute I. McNutt L. Sheldon Oboe M. Pixley Barroorz J. Chronic Trnmpel W. Haberaecker D. Welmnieier Tfonzbone H. Akers L. Kzmey H ornr M. Hoover A. McNicl1ols Piano L. Ebel l UNIVERSITY BAND The Illinois Wesleyan Band under the direction of Professor Harvey played a series of three open air concerts on the steps of Presser Hall in the spring. They gave a beautiful concert in the Sunday Vesper Series on March 25. The assistant director, Mr. Glenn Mahon, took charge of a sixteen piece pep band, which furnished much enthusiasm at all of the athletic events during the season. PERSONNEL OF CONCERT BAND Clarilzelr Oboe Trzmzpeh and Cornel: Baritone: F. Taher M. Pixley F. Weber S, H0055 C. Knisley M. White H. Snavely E. Porter Barsoon L Ebel L' prettyman E' ggggela L' Bartley W. Hnberaecl-:er Taba: J. B. Middleton mm b H L. Dulhsus E L d 1 S P 0 e M. Martin D. Hatch C Saigon D. Kinsman C- Jones B. Whitney ' , , R. Fling W. Beckmeyer 5-tmlg Ban E. Frenrb Hornr Trombone! XV- Moore ' E. Seeman H- fliers P 1 q . Flute.: M' Russell L. Ixaney elffff-V071 L. Sheldon M. Hoover R. Shannon F. Gage E. Cawood A. McNichols W. Kelly J. Chronic PEP BAND Clarinets-F. Taber, W. Brian. S. Hammond. Tenor Sax-W. Beckmeyer. Horns-M. Hoover, A. McNichols. Trumpets-F. Weber, M. White, W. Haberaecker. Trom- bones-H. Akers, R. Shannon. Euphonium-S. Hoose. Tuba-C. Jones. Drums-F. Gage, L. Bartley. RECITALS CONTESTS Recitals play an important part in the life of the Music School. Every Thursday evening at five o'clocl-:, the students of the school appear in a recital. One recital every month is given by the High School students taking lessons here. Each junior and senior is required to give a recital. The juniors appear two on a program, but the seniors give an individual recital. A Hue opportunity to hear good music is offered by the series of Sunday afternoon recitals presented in the fall and in the spring. These recitals are given by the members of the Music School faculty. Each music organization, however, gives one group recital in these Sunday series. Each year scholarship contests are held at the Wesleyan Music School, open to high school students and to high school graduates who are entering college. These contests draw hundreds of students from various high schools through- out the state and country. The annual prize competition is for the purpose of awarding scholarships to high school seniors or graduates of high ability who are contemplating entering the School of Music. These contests include Applied Music, Orchestra, Chorus, Art, and Literary contests. ART DEPARTMENT The Art Studio of Illinois Wesleyan University, located on the third floor of Presser Hall, is built to accommodate a large class of students. Paintings, char- coal drawings, pictures, still life set-ups, and pieces of sculpture are exhibited there. Many oil Paintings are shown here also. The courses taught by Mr. Bernard Hinshaw are: Design, Composition, and Drawingg History of Art, Art Appreciation, Commercial Art, Painting, and Head Life. Real life work is taught in the night classes. l '7 AMATEUR ART EXHIBIT This amateur exhibition, sponsored by the Bloomington Art Association, is taken in the exhibit room at the Witl1er's Public Library. It is open to all contestants in McLean County, and as the University is located in this county the Art De- partment takes an active interest. First and second prizes are awarded in oil, Water color, charcoal or pencil, and sculpture. First prizes are also given in pastel, chalk, and ceramics. The grand prize is the Merwin Medal given by Mr. and Mrs.'L. B. Merwin and which was designed by their daughter, Hester Merwin. It is given for the best piece of work-this year, a water color picture. There were also first, second, and third honorable mentions. All of the above exhibit consists of Wesleyan material. X ,- . 5 -.Q ,441 E,-Sz: :A .:, 'ljun 'N W , 7,13 If? A '- I , w r n P .it-LMT. ,L . Lg., V ..,- ., ,C ., .1 ,,-..,., 1 ,,. . Second Row-L. McKeever, Van de Mark, Dornaus, Wolf, Wright Fnzri Rau-'--Lenz, Livingston, Staufier, Hickman, Kirkpatrick WESLEYAN DEBATE The Wesleyan debate teams engaged in a very extensive schedule of intercol- legiate debates during the spring of 1934. Thirty-seven debates were scheduled, four of which were broadcast over Chicago radio stations. Only a few were judged. In addition to the varsity debate, a team composed of Royal Bartrum and Norman Hickman made a line record in the Pi Kappa Delta National Con- vention, in Lexington, Kentucky. All the experienced debaters will be lost to the squad for next year. Harold M. Livingston, a sophomore, carrying the banner of Wesleyan, won the Illinois State Oratorical championship in competition with contestants from eleven other conference schools. His oration, Fool,s Gold is a plea for a party to represent the people instead of the financial interests of the nation. Third Rau-'-Ashworth, D. Kirkpatrick, Groves, Morris Sammi Row-Briggs, Toohill, Staulfer, Walters, Howe, Rowland, Ale Fnzri Razr'-Mei'cl1:1i1t, Nierstheimer, M. Kirkpatrick, Strayer, Hilberg, Flagg, johnson MASQUERS Masquers, the oldest dramatic organization on this campus, was founded in 1920. Membership may be obtained through commendable participation in some pro- duction of the dramatic department, or by work done as an assistant for produc- tion. Masquers works in cooperation with Theta Alpha Phi in presenting the larger dramatic plays of the year. OFFICERS: Prerident, Alice Strayerg Vice-President, Maryfern Matting Serrelary, Marjorie Kirkpatrick. ' THE RETURN OF PETER GRIMM Peter Grimm who apparently exists in the minds of his family, influences and changes their lives by his spiritual messages. His little grandson, William, can understand him best, and he at last goes back to heaven with him. Only one thing counts-only one thing-love. It is the only thing that counts in the long rung nothin' else endures to the end. -Peter Grimm. THE CAST Pezer Grimm .... . ...... O. B. Pace Colonel Tom Lawton. Virgil Martin Frederick, hir nephew. . .Edwin VandeMark William . . . .......... Chalmers Elliott janzer Hartman .... . .... J. B. Middleton Catherine . . . ....... .. . Alice Strayer Andrew MacPherson ..,. Harold Walters Mfr. Bartholomey. .. .... Elizabeth Welch Rev. Henry Barlholofney. Park Douglas Marlo ....... ........ L ucy Williams The Clown ...... .... G rant Fletcher TILLY OF BLOOMSBURY Tilly, a girl from a middle-class English family, tries to hide the poverty and commonness of her family from the aristocratic family of the man she loves. Her efforts seem doomed to failure, but her Dickie sticks by her in spite of the objection of his family and all ends as all good comedies should. THE CAST Tilly . . . ............. Marthal-Iumphreys Dick Mainwaring. .. .... Dow Kirkpatrick Abel Mainwaring. . . .Harold Livingston lad y Marian Mainwarirzg. Mary Alice I-Iilburg Luriur Welwyn ........ Frank Sessions Mrs. Weluwyn ...... .. . . Eloise Shaw Rev. Adrian Ryland: .... Paul Raber Perry lVelwyn ......... Hartford Larison Mr. Szillbozzle. . . Milray ....,.. Sylvia... Constance Damer. . . Amel1a........ Mezlan .... Mr. Pumpbernorz Wesley Dornaus Francis Coulter MaurineChristman . Mary Lou Heckle Foy Johnson Barbara Smith Grandma Bank: ........ . Merrit Anderson Alvin! Keller CHILDREN OF' THE MOON Children of the Moon is a fantastic story of a family whose members were subject to moon madness during full moon. A daughter, jane, is not affected at first by the phenomena but in time is doomed to madness through the insane jealousy of her mother. Major Bannister, jane's fiance, on realizing the situation, exhibits every characteristic of the faithful lover and as final proof of his devo- tion flies with jane toward the ocean in a plane containing little gasoline to an assured doom. They perish together. y THE CAST judge Artberlorz .... .. . .O. B. Pace Dr. Welberell .... . ..... Harold Walters Madame Artberton .... .. Barbara Smith Major Bmzrlisler. .. .,... Leonard Howe Laura Aftberlofz. ..,. Alice Strayer Waller Higgs ....... .. .Francis Coulter fpme Artberlou .... . .... Margaret Lantz Thomas . . . .... . .... John Morris WESLEYAN VODVIL NIQGHT An evening of entertainment, consisting of original music and plays, was pre- sented by Pi Kappa Delta fraternity. The plays, In My Opinion, written by Virgil Marting and Shoes of Happiness, written by Dr. Hodgens, were cast as follows: j. Upbam Benrb. . . .. Robert . . . Oboe Oboer ..... ..... Firsl Servant. . . Serond Serwmzl. Maipbaroon . . . Hzlifi... Leerb . . . . .. Mahmoud . . . Crane . .. .. Aifa . . . . . . Zelikah . . . . Baraknb . . . . Guard . . . . . Bfzzzymli . . . . IN MY OPINION Robert Ismny Howard Bama I wma . . . Lucreliou,s' SHOES OF HAPPINESS Marshall Pixley james Chronic J. B. Middleton Anne Grossman Henriettawalkling Eugene Staulfer Wayiie Metcalf Joan Cutriglit Maryfern Martin Virginia Shannon Mary Alice Tyre Julius Kuczma Norman Marshall Hamill . . . Omar . . . . .............Doris Shepherd Boggruforiby . .Royal Bartrum Illmz of llyeallb ........ Second M4111 of IVe:zltb. . Hayrmz . . . jafur... Halmig. . . . Al1....... Yamf . . . Al Mm1.rrn'. . . Selinz . . . ......... . Pilgrim . . Singer, :J happy zmvz .... Wilson Dornaus Marshall Pixley' Allan Bell J. B. Middleton Frank Sessions Eugene Stauffer Frank Sessions Allan Bell Wayne Metcalf Julius Kuczma Jean Middleton james Chronic Grant Fletcher DEATH TAKES A HOLIDAY Death Takes a Holiday is based on the poetic conception of Death suspending all activities for three days during which period he falls in love with a beautiful girl, and through her realizes why mortals fear him. It is a play that arouses thought, that stimu- lates discussion and presents a novel and optimistic philosophy on the problems of love and death. THE CAST Cora... ..... Fedele... Duke Lambert .... Aida . . . ..... . . . . Dzzcberr Siephafzie. . P1'im'er.r of San Lara ...... Baron Cerarea ....... .. . . . Rhoda Fezztozz. . Guida Briggs Frank Coulter Louis Williams Maurine Christman Nan McLean Rosamond Mecherle Forest Watt Mary Alice Hilberg Erie Fenton ..... .Dick Postlethwait Corrado . . . . . . .john Morris Grazia . . . .... . . .Margaret Lantz Prim-e Sirk? ........ . . . .Leonard Howe Major Whitehead .... . .... Victor Zimmerman There are two people who should be mentioned as an invaluable part of the cast, although they are never seen on the stage. Russel McMillan and Ed Van de Mark work behind the scenes, doing the stage craft work and being general handy men. McMillan has been doing lots of good work for three years. These two with the assistance of many able helpers deserve a lot of credit for their service and time. , ZR , ' -M, ,, A ' ,A gl. . ..-1 ,A 4, I f E F552 4- IVQU 1, . A .U ,A 4 , NLE: ,f ' , . V , V Q ,Rf 5 Q? dj ,, . ,Q di- ' ' ' .utr- ...- ,--rr x ,. V . '1.1.,4,1 i ' 5 -.,'1g 'xfli'g'f ' , .iw ,,1y.g'?-mag-t yy ,4 , v ' ' a I P HI K A P PA P HI fNationaI Honorary Scholastic Fraternityj BARTRUM I I V i.aRowN', - ' Q I noNAHuEi7:- l , ,, .,..w il Established at Illinois Wesleyan 1922 Harry McPherson Founded 1897-University of Maine Illinois Wesleyan Chapter 45 Chapters FACULTY MEMBERS Otto Baab Cliff Guild William T. Beadles Ralph E. Browns Reginald Chase Constance Ferguson Wilbert Ferguson Thomas F. Hargitt Bernard Hinshaw Mildred Hunt Virginia Husted Frank jordan Arthur E. Westbrook Franklin S. Mortimer Edmund Munger Jesse E. Thomas Myron T. Townsend William Wallis Xplllfl :J Q Kvllf' '-7 - Wlbjxlilii 117 PI KAPPA DELTA QNationnl Honorary Forensic Fraternityj BARTRUM BROWN HICKMAN , LENZ i LIVINGSTON STAU FFER W0 LFE l l L . Ev. . -' rd,- V 118 -.L . -VAN DE MARK WRIGHT NlR.MAF2TlN Founded 1912-Ripon College W Illinois Alpha Chapter 143 Chapters , Established at Illinois Wesleyan 1917 FACULTY MEMBERS' Hubert Hodgens' Virgil Martin- ' THETA ALPHA PHI fNational Honorary Dramatic F raternityj ARNOLD ASHWORTH FLAGS HILB ERQ3 JOHNSON KIRKPATRICK , MCCARTY MC.MIl.L.AN , ' OLSON PACE i gg 'V v' ul X 4 R 1 '11 if STRAYE R WALTERS QUNN DR HODGENS MR. MART! N MRNEU Founded 1919-National Association Illinois Beta Chapter of Teachers of Speech Established at Illinois Wesleyan 1923 62 Chapters A FACULTY MEMBERS Ethel Gunn Hubert Hodgens J. Alfred Neu 3. W e we 119 If I Y, Q tl sf- il, ., 51,73 ,,L,,,.. h. PHI SIGMA IOTA fNational Honorary Romance Language F raternityj I I . irLIY'FEl7fS'.T' fi -' 'x AHL ,.- ' . I ,mil-, J. ,-- 41' fx' e C-.4 ' 1 gli- g V in 'Jw V' I , - as 6 AE 'flfw FI 6 .L sglf its gr, Q -I gf' I 2,-2. ' N, I - 1 'f I f ' l, - - , ' ' 1-s 4 H,e, ,W . HALLET -KIRPSPATRICK LARIVSOAN . EMELBY ,-11.4. Ig' I JMELBY was cferzcusom MR. . M155 YOUNG Yfif' Q , Vx.-Q, J YQ, ., I , Egg, ,ff-J, , -. -A-.M ,. 1.1 .U ,,,,.,.i.......i.,...,.......: - . ., ,.- 120 Founded 1922-Allegheny College Eta Chapter 19 Chapters Established at Illinois Wesleyan 1926 FACULTY MEMBERS Constance Ferguson Wilbert Ferguson Ethel Young P I G A M M A M U fNational Honorary Social Science Fraternityj Founded 1924-Southwestern College Illinois Iota Chapter 130 Chapters Established at Illinois Wesleyan 1931 FACULTY MEMBERS Otto Baal: Belmont jiskra William T. Beadles jesse E. Thomas John C. Frazier William Wallis f -Iliff, Hwjgim. jyfiizgl . ji'-'uf .TT , The pride in that feeling of accomplishment which can look back and say a thing well donen is indeed a per- sonal satisfaction for the ad- ditional effort spent in the realization of a high and worthwhile goal. You cannot believe in honor until you have achieved it. ,am 1 ALLEN ARNOLD -V BEICH BRIAN 4 CLARK ERNST FLAGG HAVENS v . HILTABRNND7 KEYS ' mnnpmfzucx ' MARQUIS! MCCARTHY ' MELBY 'MERCHANT MITCHELL 4 1 I-71, ' R Il ' ,Q I n , 1?-I ' ,Mg ,- mer , .F 5 M-, . R HU- 1.. ,V N , , ,Vx NIERSTHEIMER NICHOLS PEAIRS PURVINES SCHOLEIR SHIELDS SIMMONS .S INCLAIR A ,aggvfa '- ' 4 A, -I , 4 A i, , 6, , ,y,., . Y '11 fl:-pq-.wt N L 4- 1 ., -'xi-1 '1.' :finial-- 1 Q -- .. . QL, JT ,.. ,. ' ' . . ' ' - ., .'-. 1' fls QL .,.- . 1 - . fn 4-mMQ5v P W-4 gt ant, jf 7 g1U' L12 pi , 124 Lois Lee Allen I1'ene Arnold jane Hiltabrand Betty Sue Clark Susan Havens Betty Beith Virginia Brian Edith Ernst Founded 1870 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA FACULTY IvlEl5'lBER Constance Ferguson SENIORS Mildred Flagg Alice McCarty Marjorie Kirkpatrick Alice Strayer JUNIORS Sally Ingham Louise Mitchell Marjorie Simmons SOPHOMORES Trunetta Keys Betty Nierstheimer Geraldine Merchant Mildred Scholar FRESHMEN Alice Ruth Marquis Helen Purvines Mary Melby Marion Shields Myra Ann Peairs Ruth Ann Sinclair Monmouth College 71 Chapters Epsilon Chapter Established ar Illinois Wesleyan 1875 Margaret Willianms Jane Nichols Mary Lita Stoddard Nina Stubblefield Edith Thomas Elizabeth Woltzen l 12 I Qs. , ALBERTSEN BALDWIN BEFQQUIST BOI ES BRANDSTADT DUNNING FtORENCE FR YMOYER GLEASON HAMMOND HENDERSON HOUSEHOLDER HULLQ' ' HUTCHINSON ' LEEJ1 LOHMAN' f MANSKY MARTIN MCDORMAN MCDORMAN MEEKER Y NORTHRUP PARKER 'RICHARDSON SHANNON' SHAW SHORNEY 'foams ' 4 nv f' 9 AS! Y? . if ,Aa ' A G, I , Lola Albertsen Esther Hamand Kathryn Berquist Calista Baldwin Lavinia Frymoyer Mavis Allen Grace Boies Claire Brandstadt Betty Lou Dunning SIGMA KAPPA SENIORS Lois Hull Nadine Lohmann JUNIORS Marjorie Gleason Betty Lee Helen Richards SOPHOMORES Maryfern Martin Mary McDorman FRESHMEN Amy Lou Florance Norma Householder jean Henderson Martha Hutchison Ann Herrick Marian Manskey Elsie Meeker Parthenia Parker Leah North rup Eloise Shaw Bernice Tobias Margaret McDorman Virginia Shannon Barbara Smith Elizabeth Shorney Founded 187-1 Colby College 45 Chapters Eta Chapter Established at illinois Wesleyan 1906 -1 I 5 .F 7'u' .9 .gf 'Qtklfl J 1' -if 5? f 1 1-I J! P W '21 . 53 ff' .r' Si fx . BEGER ' ' E BRIGGS , .... - w. BURDSAL XT 3 Ill, 6 J 'X J A 'Ya GRANDY ' ,HAMON LA SALLE - Mc DONALD . 1 MURPHY REHKER A RGWLAND V h 'S .za lmfm-A .V f ' X SCHAN TZ SC ROGIN STUBBLEFIELD SAGER . E . 1 6 WRIGHT FACULTY MEMBER Virginia Husted KAPPA DELTA SENIOR Margaret Rowland JUNIORS Mary Ale Guida Briggs Elizabeth Hamon Myra Wright SOPHOMORES Dorothy Grandy Audrey McDonald lone Sager Elizabeth Stubblefield Maxine Rehker Annabelle Scrogin FRESHMEN , Zona Louise Beger Martha Burdsal Hazel Brucker Madelon LaSalle Mildred Murphy Mary Elizabeth Schantz Founded 1897 Virginia State Normal 72 Chapters Omicron Chapter Established at Illinois Wfesleyan 1908 l' ,-' ' . ANGER BENSON CECCO CHRIST MAN CURTISS - CUT RIGHT DA VITO DORMANVDY ENG LISH GAGE HILBERG K EM P AKLENNER KN ICK LANTZ LYONS MALLO RY MANTON MAT:-ns ' MUNSON Nawuw WALTERS wana WILLARD ZAHN :Hal 'O 3 .J .31 1555 if -5Y3f9:?:f4y3F'.2 V Pf1-23-:aaa--. I I 91' ALPHA GAMMA DELTA LVLL1l'gill'Cf English Lucy Ellen Anger Bernncline Benson Angela Ceccn Mnurine Christmrm joan Cutright SENIOR Maude Curtiss JUNIORS Marion Manton Josephine Newlin SOPHOMORES Mary Ann Dormady Betty Gage Mary Alice I-Iilberg Alice Willard FRESHMEN Lucille D:1Vito Margaret Lantz Louise Munson june Kemp Bonita Lyons Dorothy Walters Maxine Klenner Josephine Mallory Leia jane Wliite Dorothy Knicl: Georgianne Mathis Bohmilla Zahn Founded 1904 Syracuse University 45 Chapters Xi Chapter Estrllulished at Illinois Wesleyan 1914 in W N q. FX 'E . - QQ, , ALDRICH ' BADGER. V 'BATMAN' - BEYER' 'BREWER amen-rr zeal.. Hx.AvAs Mcqguna MORGAN V Moasa o'BmEN D ossrrrzrz f OGDEN POST ' P6555 4, f series. sngmoms Toon-nu. L -wALKx'NGf 'WENB8FQYgi:',I..VV,lv-Zh,VQIILLS I wooDRuFF Vivzwtmcu , , . ,. , ,V -.-, ., V , ,V ,V I. .V . H 4 - A H 1: . ' , 1.1 m3 , w M v-1 ,, ,- yy , f s, Xiu. . ., , - , - - , , 1- . 4 , , . . 1 J . 1 .c br- ..w...,L.'-. - ' a '-' ' ' ' 'ul' I ' ' ' ' 152 .- . --.,A.,.,, . .. ., .V .-..,.. .. . - A -un.. 4. J: :.f.,1.. , --.Q .. .. . K -: ! '. 13, Z H y pe, I R, .l l U. 1 Afi- Af.2-.ihi Lucy Brandicon Olga I-llavas Ruth Hoefer Foy johnson Lliz lbcth Batman Frances Beyer Llmnor Aldrich Marjorie. Bright Founded 1900 University of Michigan 65 Chapters Sigma Alpha Chapter Established at Illinois Wesleyair 1924 SIGMA ALPHA IOTA FACULTY MEMBERS Bessie Louise Smith Carrie Ruffner Virginia Husted SENIORS Irene Lohnes Leah Oester Elizabeth Toohill Marjorie Morse Margaret Powers Arline Wills Ruth Yenerich JUNIORS Mabel Hussemann Marjorie Martin SOPHOMORES Dorothy Brewer Lois Manning Henrietta Walkling Lucille Ebel Mary Theresa O'Brien FRESHMEN Helen Hall Elizabeth McClure Margaret Post Virginia Kirk Elizabeth Morgan Francis Settles Elizabeth Martin Mary Ogden Elizabeth Wenban CANDIDATES FOR MASTER DEGREE Pauline Simmons Leah Oester ' jean Woodruff 15 Aomms- . V BIEDERMAN 'BROCK BRYANT .If ' i l '5f1, . ' fiifef' N , 3 QE? . V , all K, X lf- ':U:. 131 ' V A ' CHARLET . ' cox ' GRAY EQ!- GRONEMEIER HOXIE KIRK 4 ' - Af Q . ,T I Q ii r if E V 3 5 LAWRENCE ORN DO RFP ROHN STA LTER ,Il Sd A cw ' 1-1 k-l E., 1 1 A -- F-A. f f EE-T-fig ' , A huh- -1. fr X is A ' 4 BE SENIORS Pearl Aclkins' Carol Brock JUNIORS Dorothy Bryant Glathn Cox SOPHOMORES Irene Bieclerman Constance Hoxie FRESHMEN Anita Charlet Martha Ornclorff A-3 i 5. TA SIGMA OMICRON Estelle Gronemeier Kathern Kirk Portia Gray Velma Rohn Helen Lawrence Evelyn Stalter . g r' 4 ' ff'-L ' U '. - . ' T f .i L im g- i -I . lf, H .' , R l A M ir erm- 'lf -' 2' 'qw -, .- i - nf 1-. g , 553 A, Wi? f- i 'fq:,.-!xa ' iv ' . vi N o i r H ir fQ g,,g, ,A r Q Q ul. -, if -tgjl2'yf--iw , . ' Qgff fig M 1- 25,1 415 Fonnded 1SS8 University of Missouri Q - li V-aduqrgii l Us or a Alpha Della Chapter Established at Illinois gag A., 1lllIl irfl!lll . ,R 22i' , , .l:'l-- ' . 2:5 if 'ZQYILE F-F Tf,P'1I '...,-5 a F Wrslfvaf' 1926 43 155 A - 5? zu.,- A 4 1 'ff -wism ix an 'r , ' .f'Y1f CONNER DAWSON ELLSBURY 33.1, 1- , ly , ,, ' Q If -A -H f' - F: L' . it s 1. 5 - I.:-iwxs LORTON YMCDANIELS M M I I' .Ll A ' 9 'I I 1 , 1 - V A an A PALMER A.R1u5Y ' E.RlLEY GRABB JEF FERS Moons YNEWPSQRK ROSS SHIPPEE ' fm M N 5 . 4 Y' THOMPSON WARLICK '- war-:Mania I WERTSCH WHITNEY' WRIGHT S-..1 r - ug., GIXL l-lllllik 4'-.am 12- Q' W We I 'nfs ,..,.,x 136 DELTA OMICRON SENIOR5 XVancla Lee Lorton Roberta Moerc' Elizabeth Ross JUNIORS Marjorie Dawson Eleanor Palmer Argyl Riley Eleanor Linebargex SOPHQINIORES Marian Connor Lorene Jeffers Esther Riley june Grabh Florence Newl-:irl-: Ruby Shippee FRESHMEN Inez Ellsberiy Katherine Lewis Betty McDanels Elizabeth Langsdale CANDIDATE FOR MASTER DEGREE Founded l909 Conservatory of Cincinnati 26 Chapters Sigma Chapter Established at Illinois Wesleyzixx 1926 Florence Diers Jean Thompson june Wriglit Helen Wfarlick Dore-ne Welilneier Mary Louise Wertscli Bernice Wlxitney 15 38 -to chat with you-to make you laugh if you are dumpy- to sing you a song if you are lonely-to say a wise and en- couraging word if the road is rough and the day is dull- and, like a ship passing her sister craft at sea, to signal Hail, Good Luck and Fair Weatherl' -this is sorority companionship! 1 ggisihathlmhb 4 A? 'E-It ARNOLD ASHWORTH . BAER BLASS BOIES CAMPBELL CHILDS CREBER PARKER ' RODQERS RUST SCHAFER SPRINGER STUBBLEFIELD SWARTZ TAYMAN WAT KIN 140 14 Richard Ashworth Walter Campbell Benjamin Arnold John Baer Wilbur Boies Walter Creber Paul Blass Dorr Cremin james Ellis PHI GAMMA DELTA FACULTY MEMBERS XVilbert Ferguson Lynn Childs Charles Farrar Norman Elliott SENIOR Merle Leach JUNIORS Frank Henderson Charles Hutchison Raymond Watlcins SOPHOMORES Stanley Hamman Jack Horenberger james Melluish Edwin Farlow Robert Greenhalgh Leonard Howe Founded 1848 Washington and jefferson College 72 Chapters Alpha Deuteron Chapter Established at Illinois Wesleyan 1866 john Morris Charles Northrup O. B. Pace F RESHMEN Arthur Jennrich William Meara Robert Oswald Russell Myers Robert Parker Bradford Rodgers Darwin Rust Warren Schafer Stanley Springer Edward Stubbleheld Frank Swartz Martin Tayman EA LAZINE BOUMA BUNTON 4? M' DOOLEY UNCAN FINCH HULL HUSTO N INNE CH LUEBBERS Y SCOTT SWEAT Y- 'rw ' x . 1 r-la .N VI START WALKER F4 CLOTHIER GRAMPF HARP JACOBY JEIRBI ' KRUSE MUNDAY LNEUMAN WALLAC E WEGER Howard Banta Marlowe Bunton Dean Cutlip Harry Appleton joe Bergdahl Anthony Blazine Jean Bedell Willa1'd Benson Ralph Bouma Edward Clothier William Conroy Ralph Goldsmith Brevard Crihlield Richard Dunmire Robert Fredrickson Delmar Haughey FACULTY MEMBER Virgil Martin Samuel Dooley David Kruse Ralph Mead SEN IORS John Melby Barney Munday Robert Neuman JUNIORS Glenn Campbell Charles Finch Robert Davis Leland Goodpasture Carter Duncan Ernest Henry SOPHOMORES Edward Grampp Charles Harp William Herman Robert Huston Allan Lacey John McKinney Richard Herr Paul Hill Mallory Hull Frank Jacoby Wayfne I-Iawl-:ins Elle ,lefbi Founded 1855 Miami University 93 Chapters Alpha Iota Chapter' Established at Illinois Wlesleyan 1883 Everett Melby Theodore Read Claude Rhodes Emerson Russell Louis Sanborn james Scouller I-'RESHMEN Marshal johnson Clayton Peterson Paul Scott Harold Shaw Wayne Smith SIGMA CHI Ray Summers Elmer Sweat Frank Leach Alvin Luebbers Frank Smerz Melvin Smith james Velde Peter Vistart Paul Weger David Swanson Bruce Thornton Robert Underwood james Walker john Wallace z 14- xy john Coulter john Dickinson Nelson Donahue Claire Brooner Ronald Co1'rell Arthur Brackebusch William Coulson Gene Fay Howard Franks Williain Clendenin Perry Dornaus Brooks Hall TAU KAPPA EPSILON FACULTY MEMBER Caesar Foli Fred Muhl SENIORS John Lest Frecl Gage Lewis Magill Anton Kaslca Merton Phillips JUNIORS john Eikenmeyer Harry Miller justin McNutt Glenn Norvell Charles Wilson SOPHOIVIORES Theodore Hughes George Kosovilka Charles Hulick Dale McMackin Robert Ismay Richard Postlethwait Alvin Keller Paul Raber FRESHMEN james Helfrich Lyle Tankersley Willard Kelsey Woodford Tibbetts Fred Maxlielcl Armin Twiss Founded 1899 Illinois Xllfesleyan University 57 Chapters Alpha Chapter Established at Illinois Wesleyan 1899 John Raber Loren Siebert Wfayne Webber Stuart Steelman john Stuckey Clarence Sprague Lawrence Veitch john Whiteman Edwin Wilson Paul Wilson Charles Wirick Paul Yates Aksas -- Auoznsow Ausrm BARTLEY ' ascxmzvsn cmmm U cnuwooo A cw-monii GROVE - HATCH H0055 HOCVER JONES KANEY , KAY Y Y LQQASTE MARSHALL - MYERS MIDDIITON h , MOORE , OLNEY PIXLEV PORTER ' ROBERTS R va xX iff V ff. :M 3 . . -ai5'i'FE?'g V George Anson Spencer Green Dwight Drexler Everett Anderson Wilfred Beckmeyer Kenneth Carman Eugene Cawood James Chronic Leroy Dnlhaus Howard Akers William Austin Louis Bartley FACULTY MEMBERS IWH MU Russell Harvey William Kritch Frank jordan Glenn Mahon Arthur Westbrook SENIORS Maurice Russell Francis Coulter Richard Fling David Foltz Donald Hatch IUNIORS Fred Weber Sharon Hoose Norman Marshall jean Middleton Ward Moore SOPHOMORES Grant Fletcher james Kay Clifford jones Robert LaMaster John Tellaisha FRESHMEN Dale Eymann Gene Grove Maurice Hoover Lawrence Kaney Hosmer Merrell Frank Olney ALPHA Edmund Munger J. Alfred Neu Harris White Marshall Pixley Edwin Porter Herhert Snavely Marden White Fielder Ivfeyers Ronald Roberts Ernest Seeman Ralph Shannon Lanier Sheldon gf, N .l in X, . we 'K :iii tim'-' 1 5. lr -. .iw-'S K wa l rl' . ' 1 ' -'wwf-'FY'--, W 1 1-Lage rw 1 l ' f ,A rs 'ew 51 YC- -E W' - 1, l 'l r 'lf' - I , - ' 15' ' . ,Fl1Q ' Ji .i q --11 m ples t V -ff' V15 Sf '- -A' ' Q .V L freiigfl N -Hnmfileggglligrf ll Founded 1898 New England Conservatory xjgxfggf ivy 3lf,iq.r ,H-:Q U EM .- :1-1, 5 fe.-'A if .3152-1.T I 0 uhm , 11 9- SEQ' ' - EF f f 56 Clwrfefs ' Egfr? -1 Alpha Lambda Chapter Established at I --j ffjrsf 'K fIF' L:VfQ f?5E:i. illinois Wesleyzln 1924 , ' fe ji , 14 7 n f,,w B BEADLE5 BLOUT BRAULT DEMBO HAN SON 'S' BROWN BURNHAM HICKMAN HIERTH +5 Q kv 'if' KINSMAN LAFHS LEGGE LIVINGST MC CURDY MC KEAN 5 NUZI OESTMAN OLESO OLSON PROCTOR IEA Lgx . x V AL' -A X ' . ' ,V x 9x93 Y 'if VAN DE MARK George Blout Royal Bartrum Floyd Burnham Scott Anderson Elmer Beadles Merritt Anderson Roy Anderson Orville Brault Fred Brown Richard Bates Harold Dernho Russell Foster jake Goble FACULTY MEMBERS William T. Beadles J. Alfred Neu William Groves Robert Olson Franklin Hanson Russell Proctor Norman Hickman Eugene Stauffer Harrison Hierth Russell McMillan William McKeever Prentiss Penticoff SOPHOMORES Logan Cuppy Marion Kaiser Dana Kinsman john LaMonica Phillip Legge Harold Livingston Charles McKeever Lewis McKeever FRESHMEN Richard Hester Hartford Larison Edmund Hindle Harland McCurdy Dow Kirkpatrick Roy Nelson CANDIDATE FOR MASTER DEGREE George Christopher Founded 1901 Hamline University 59 Chapters Rho Chapter Established at Illinois Wes- leyan 1926 BETA KAPPA Edwin Van de Mark Alfred Wrigl1t Harlan Stanger Harold Walters Elmer Olson Karl Steinkraus Lyle Van Horn Leonard Nuzie Walter Oestman Thomas Slanec Murray Syverud X44 N me-1. 4 Lf ak-f v' W L A BROWN FREDRICKSON HANSON HAWLEY 92, 4 3 1 ie, ,n ,,' Q E -R A . JOHNSON LEA F LEE ' LISTON N MC CRNDLESS SCHUBERT .. N , ' G . -2 ' , , 7 . V . W -Q 152- gr' 'I ' . !!F'f - 'z ' il. 1,4 -gr, ,- 5' ' -:- ' Q 47 s x., - -' Q . STAN FIELD SUMMERFELT WUNDER LICH - YENNNINE AAS r Sl- 1 ' -'si gg? . DELTA ALPHA EPSILON FACULTY MEMBER Ralph E. Browns SENIORS George Brown Ralph Stanfield Wilbur Summerfelt Carl Wunderlicli JUNIORS Ralph Hawley Evan Lee SOPHOMORES Robert johnson Bertel Leaf FRESHMEN Willzird Fredriclcson Pete Hanson Sheldon McCandles3 Lawson Schubert Founded 1921 University of Illinois 4 Chapters Delta Chapter Established at Illinois Wesleyfan 1929 -to be worthy, not respect- able, and wealthy, not richg to study hard, think quietly, talk gently, act franklyg to listen to stars and birds, to babes and sages, with open heartg to bear all cheerfully, do all bravely, await occasions, hurry neverg in a word, to let the spiritual, unbiclden and unconscious grow up through the common-this is to be my symphony. -Chamzing. -Q 5.. v . '?1fa1.,- 5 ' r ,ji Pnorssson MUITL Dir, BAAB DR. Moarrzvrxsiz Pnorassoa BEADLES ATHLETIC COMMITTEE Our Athletic Committee consists of faculty members who are appointed by the President of the University. These men are vitally interested in athletic affairs at Wesleyan. This committee assumes complete charge of the athletic program of the school. It is their duty to enforce the rules of the North Central Association and they are held responsible for the actions of the Athletic Department at Wesleyan. It is also a function of this committee to control the finances of this Department. Wesleyan greatly appreciates the services these men are rendering and owes a debt of gratitude to them for performing an exceedingly difiicult task in a most commendable manner. 155 COACH J. NORMAN ELLIOTT . . boys whose sportsmanship was unquesrioriedg whose desire to do all they could for Wesleyan was uppermost in their minds. I will always have a warm spot in my heart for them . . FOOTBALL fnrl Row Coach Elliott Henry, Weger, G. Campbell, Bedell, Veldi, Leach, Benson, Kaska, R Neuman Cutlip, Sweat, Kosovilka, Assistant Coach Craig Scand Row McCray I-redrickson, Appleton, Wassenhove, Anderson, McMackin, Wunderlicli, Summerfelt Crihfield, Dunmire, Bouma, Bates, Skinner Tbnzl Row Imdquxst Hawkins, Swanson, Rea, H. Sweasy, Hill, Boles, Kaiser, W. Neuman, C Campbcll, Thornton, O'Malley, Fox, Oestmann, Smerz Beginning with a squad of fifty-five men including seventeen letter-men and some promising yearlings, Skipper Doc Elliott, ably assisted by William Craig, moulded for Illinois Wesleyan another championship team-the greatest Titan machine ever to wear the Green and White. Boasting a line that could give Big Ten opposition plenty of trouble and a well-balanced backheld, the Titans took every game in the con- ference schedule to be crowned undisputed Little Nineteen Champions for the second straight year-a fitting -climax to a most successful season. Curup NEUMAN V, u. ,W 4 l ll BLAZINE HENRY Wesleyan's football squad again saw fit to elect co-captains for next year's Campaign. Bob and Buck fulfilled every expectation that Wesleyan had for them and Tony and Ernie are as capable, a pair of men as could be found to fill their shoes for the ensuing year. Here's to another championship team for 1934-55. SWEAT X KASKA . , I A 1 A I WEGER October 7. The Titans opened their 1935-54 season with a heartfbreaking 12-7 loss to Carroll College. Holding a 7-6 lead until the last four minutes, Wesleyan lost the de- cision through :1 fumble. October 14. Wesleyan put up a real battle against the strong Michigan State eleven and lost 20.12 after holding a 12-O lead at the half. An abundance of Michigan reserve material changed the story. ,E .1 a l W. NEUMAN E. SWEASY Vnmz ' LEACH A - . I y 1 Kosovium BEDELL October 21. Millikin's light but scrappy eleven held the Green and Wliite to a scoreless tie on a slippery held. Only seven first downs were made in all. The game was raggedly played by both elevens. October 28. Coming back with drive and fight after the Decatur slump the Titans crushed the Eureka Red Devils 40-0. Eureka took it as gamely as any team we played but it was just a case of too much Wesleyan. -ggi .I ' r - f ,- if AJ -9' Krause BENSON ' IVICMACKIN Fou 11 'sfo' I-I. SWEASY CAMPBELL November 4. Scored upon by a conference foe for the hrst time since 1931, a thoroughly aroused Titan eleven came back in the third quarter to down a fighting team from Bradley to the tune of 18 to 7. November 11. Wesleyan's title bound Titans leaped another hurdle in the drive for the conference title and humbled our Normal neighbors 19-0. Those Titans were just too tough to handle successfully. 4 , OESTMANN 4 APPLETON ' i VVUNDERLICH HAWKINS i HILL MANAGE!! NORTHRIIP November 18. A beautiful pass from Benson to Neuman enabled us to ,humble Western Kentucky 7-O in the final thirty-two seconds of play. How the Grid-graphers did enjoy this struggle! November 25. Settling a carry-over dispute from last year, Wesleyan conquered the fighting Bearcats from McKendree 15-7. This victory gave the Titans the undisputed championship for 1953-54. 5 , November 30. And to top off a really successful season the Wesleyan grid-machine treated their guests from South Dakota University a bit roughly and came out on the upper end of a 13-0 score. Never in the history of Titan football has the Green and White rolled up such an impressive record. ' ALL CONFERENCE RECOGNITION Four men on the 1935 football eleven were given all conference recognition by the United Press: Bob Neuman, end, Elmer Sweat, center g Tony Blazine, tackle, and Tony Kaska, fullback. Bob was an end that could handle any tackle in the state. First down under punts, fast and heavy, opposing teams soon learned to avoid the Mendota end of the line. Sweat stood out in every game and it was largely due to him that Wesleyan's goal was crossed only twice by conference foes. When the line needed strength Elmer was right on hand. Sweat also received honorable mention on the Associated Press All-American eleven. Tony will be remembered as a right clever tackle. Fewer yards were gained thru him than thru any tackle in the conference. Tony hit hard, low, and fast and his tackles were always sure. He has another year of competition. Kaska was rightly known as a pile-driving fullback and was one of Wesleyan's biggest ground gainers. With plenty of drive and fight and with the spirit and heart to win, Tony was one of the outstanding men on a team of stars. LETTER WINNERS Twenty-four men were awarded letters and gold footballs in 33. The greatest football squad in Titan gridiron history was composed of the following letter winners: Robert Neuman, Dale McMackin, Wayne Hawkins, William Neuman, Tony Blazine, Ernie Henry, Elmer Sweat, Jean Bedell, Dean Cutlip, Homer Sweasy, Willard Benson, Paul Weger, Frank Leach, Glen Campbell, Edward Sweasy, Harry Appleton, Tony Kaska, Paul Hill, Dave Kruse, James Velde, Carl Wunderlich, George Kosovilka, Caeser Foli, and Wfalter Oestmann. 1 COACH WALLY ROETTGER . . as fine a bunch of boys as I have ever worked with and as true in determination and grit and sportsmanship as any coach could want. I'1l never forget them . . BASKETBALL T l Q a l Qlllrel ylltsL1:r1DYMY'ilx::sL:r- karts kung 1 Q Firxl Rau-'-Stuckey, Slanec, Weger, Blazine, Benson, Munday, Henry Horenberger Sammi Row-Coach Wally Roettger, Wallace, Swanson, Nelson, Wlalker, Scott, Dembo, Assistant Coach Linquist, Manager Veitch Again Wesleyan has produced one of those teams on the hardwood that, while not at the top of the conference heap, is found among the leaders. Always a dangerous live, the Green and White warriors sailed through the early part of the campaign with but a single loss and that a non-conferenee defeat at the hands of the University of Illinois. The latter half of the season found Conroy ineligible but the Titans were still as good as anything in the conference. A setback at the Eureka cracker-box coupled with defeats by Illinois College and Millikin blasted hopes of a championship for this year, y however. Witll only Munday graduating, prospects are bright for another dangerous team at Illinois Wesleyan next year. 1 Tony Blazine had the honor of captaining this five. , -1' lil A-Q . flu-fl ef I., 'I -rq. - 1 g,gj..Y,.-,'1. . V .1 ' i' 'll ' '- ., .v f.. -, 1 L x?: I45 K 'K lt a A -4, fl V V ., 7+ lf- 'if - ' ' ' 1'-Q K A -Lf., f 4- ' :A Iles: COACH ARTHUR HILL . . . a group of fine ball players who really liked the game. I am proud of everyone of them, and it was a pleasure to work with these boys during the season . . BASEBALL 4Pastime at Illinois Wesleyan have always been at high tide Firrl Row-Vistnrt, Goldsmith, Clothier, Appleton, Bergdahl, Mead, Conroy, Read Serrmzl Raw-Manager Ashworth, Nwunderlich, Begera, Raber, Grampp, Wilson, Coach Art Hill Baseball is always a sport popular with players and followers alike and interest and enthusiasm shown toward the Great American throughout the extent of the spring campaign. Wesleyan's baseball nine again made a strong bid for the Little Nineteen title in 1933 but faltered in the final stretch to give Illinois College the championship. Winning 13 out of 19 is a successful season for any club and with some breaks the story might have been told differently. l Six men, Appleton, Bergdahl, Henry, Goldsmith, Vistart and Conroy batted over 300 to lead the team in hitting. Appleton was last year's captain, while Mead and Bergdahl are co-captains for this year. Prospects for a championship team for 1934 are bright and Wesleyan will again be represented by a nine of highest caliber. ' ' ' L ra -'.s1'E.1:1.ur:Ea.a1r we-.g-,,.:Ja, 4.. - ,4.t.....:.:.--- .-.us e i. GOLDSMITH BEGERA APPLETON VISTART CONROY Wesleyan 4, Wisconsin 3-A timely wallop by Appleton in the ninth turned the trick. Wesleyan 2, Illinois 8-A tight game until the final innings but a last .minute blowup left the score lopsided. Wesleyan 1, Illinois 10-A number of sins of omission and commission leave their mute record. Wesleyan 3, Washington U. O-The combination of Read in marvelous form and Vistart in a Ruth role was just too tough. Wesleyan 6, Charleston 4-A circuit blow by Bergdahl enabled the Titans to cop the conference inaugural. Wesleyan 8, Charleston 5-With Mead pitching a fine game and Titan bats cracking, Southern Teachers succumbed for the second time. Wesleyan 10, DeKalb 6-The Titans made it three in a row with Read whiffing 12 and his mates garnering 14 base hits, Wesleyan 3, Eureka 4-The game was called in the fifth inning clue to the weatherman's interference. Wesleyan 8, Bradley 2-Able to collect only three hits off Reads delivery, Bradley's con- ference aspirations went glimmering. Mr to CLOTHIER READ BERGDAHL HENRY Wesleyan 6, Eureka 4--Another close call at the hands of the Red Devils but Mead was pitching too good a ball game to lose. Wesleyan 7, McComb 0-Blanking the Leathernecks, Mead was again in fine fettle and the game was a matter of time. Wesleyan 0, Normal 5-Goff was somewhat stingy with base hits and as a result Titan title hopes were dimmed. Wesleyan 4, Bradley 5-Those Titans managed to keep in the pennant race by tripping our friends from Bradley for the second time. Wesleyan 5, Illinois College 4-A truly exciting game with comedy, tragedy, and heroics and a bruised umpire! Wesleyan 3, Eureka 4-An unusual umpire's decision of interference with the catcher cost us the decision. Wesleyan 9, Normal 2-The great Goff was routed in the second and Read controlled things nicely for the Titans. sweaters were awarded to ten men: Vistart, Bergdahl, Mead, Read, Conroy, Apple- ton, Goldsmith, Clothier, Henry, and Begera. COACH FRED MUHL good boys and we, are improving day by day . . TRACK Fivzrt Row-Harp, Munday, Banta, Leach, T. Kaska, L. Kaska, Tibbetts, Keller, Dees Seczoud Row-Houston, Peterson, Blazine, Bois, Legge, Helfrich, Burnham, Scott Tfafrrl Rom-XXfatk1ns. Campbell, Wallace, Bates, McMillan, Miller, Olson. Tankersley, Metcalf Famed: Row-Lindquist, Slanec, Brault, Dembo, Coach Muhl, Swartz, Kosovilka, Penticolf, Yates T C Track takes its place alongside baseball as one of the two major spring sports at Illinois Wesleyari. This branch of the athletic program demands careful preparation and conscientious train- ing as a prerequisite for success in any one of the track or field events. Long before the close of the basketball season, early work-outs are in progress at the gym and the outer edge of the floor becomes a temporary track for jerseyed men in tennis shoes. As spring approaches, tennis shoes give way to spikes, hardwood to cinder track and sweatsuits to the brief attire of short pants and jerseys. An enthusiastic and good-sized squad of track aspirants greeted Coach Fred Muhl at the beginning of the season. With two weeks to go before the meet with Bradley, the field was a busy place. The season as a whole was a good one, the Titans winning two meets and losing one. In the state meet Wesleyan took fifth place with a total of 16 points. The Green and White is looking forward to another successful year as only Paul Hensel, captain and star quartermiler, was lost by gradu- ation. Howard Banta is the captain of this year's squad. BANTA A Al I S HARP HENSEL KASKA The Titans met Bradley at Bradley and when the final count was taken the Green and White waved victorious 70-50. Vistart took Hrst in the 100- and second in the 220-yard runs in spite of the fact that he had been devoting most of his time to baseball. April 29 saw DeKalb bow 92-42 in a meet that was practically a walk-away. Muhl's men scored eleven firsts to DeKalb's five and held the upper hand throughout the meet. Blazine, Stuckey and Harp were double place winners. Although State Normal dominated the state meet, Wesleyan men managed to garner 16 points for hfth place. Blazine won the shot-put with a heave of 42 feet 2 inches, while Banta placed in the 880 run and Bois in the 120 high hurdles. it T BLAZINE Lrccl: Bors Kosovruca Wesleyan proved much tougher than State Normal had antxcrpated and took the count only 'after the final events 76 55 Thrs annual dual meet was held last year at McCorm1ck Txeld Bors captured first rn the h1h hurdles vuth 16 flat The 'I1tans domrnated the held events wxth the exceptron of the javelxn Blazme wmmng the shot Bedell the drscus Wassenlmove the pole vault and the hugh jump rn a txe wlth Kosovxlka Ten men were awarded the coveted at the close of the season Charles Harp, John Stuckey, Tony Blazine, Phillip Legge, Wilbur Bois, Howard Banta, Paul Hensel, August Wassenl1ove, George Kosovilka, Tony Kaska, and jean Bedell., I A . MARSHALL A KASKA ELLIS SWIMMING lt seems to have become a tradition at Illinois Wesleyan that the swimming team must be a championship aggregation. Last year the Titan splashers annexed the State Swimming Championship for the fifth time in six years. Under the able tutelage of Coach Sleeter the Wesleyan natators were just too highly skilled for the rest of the Little Nineteen Colleges. The meet was full of thrills and the names of Captain Gralfouliere, Lucey, Sherer, Pixley, Keller, Marshall and Henderson will long be remembered. Four new records were established with the Titans annexing their usual quota. v STANFIELD SEEMAN KELLER OLNEY Scoring five first places for a total of 42 points, the Green and Wliite annexed its sixth Little Nineteen swimming crown in the North Central freldhouse pool. The Titans broke six meet records. They opened the meet by winning the 200-yard freestyle relay in the record time of 1:-49.6. Keller of Wesleyan then won the breast stroke also in record time, while Ellis clipped sec- onds off the old mark in the 220 freestyle. Marshall set a new record in the backstroke and then the Titans won the medley event to climax the record-breaking afternoon. Norman Marshall was the coach of this year's group of record- breakers. Seven letters were awarded to the following deserving team members: Captain Norman Marshall, James Ellis, LeRoy Kaska, Alvin Keller, Frank Olney, Ernest Seeman, and Ralph Stanlield. Cawoon BEADLLS GAGE MELLUISH TENNIS One of the most popular minor sports at Wesleyan is tennis. With new courts that are rapidly rounding into shape and backstops that are really backstops, tennis is receiving more attention than ever before. A large percentage of the student body at one time or another tries a hand at serves and drives. Our varsity team of last year was entered in seven meets, win- ning two, tying three, and losing three. Although tennis practice was seriously handicapped by twenty-one days of rain in thirty days of May, Beadles drove his way to the semi-finals in the district meet and, paired with Melluish, to the semi-finals also in the doubles competition. An attractive booking of matches for this year has been arranged and prospects are brighter than ever for a good team. no I p Q L, - ' -2-Q-Er - '- WM. MCKEEVER FARLOW GULF Wlmile golf was not an official school affair, Wesleyan was ably represented on the links by an experienced foursome. Only two meets were scheduled, but much progress was BARTRUM CHAS. MCKBEVER made and an attractive card of nine matches and the state tour- nament has been arranged for the coming season. In a dual meet with Eureka, the Titan golfers took every match to win with a clean slate. The state tournament was held at Knox in rain and mud. Scoring was by medal play. Knox, with the advantage of play on their home course, took first place but Wesleyan was only ten strokes behind to establish themselves in second place. No letters were awarded last year but the sport has an ofdcial status for the ensuing season. y ' s 4 N-' 9 l WRESTLING Under the leadership of Frank Smerz, wrestling enjoyed its most successful year at Illinois Wesleyan. The team showed much improvement over last year, although the need for a head-coach was apparent. Three meets, the Y. M. C. A. Invitational County, a dual meet with Normal, and the State Tournament were on the schedule. Smerz placed first in each of these contests. Scott Anderson, Blair Latshaw, Merritt Anderson, Caesar Foli, Scott Hamitt and justin Alikonis were also actively interested in the wrestling program. l I I I r l L . VEITCH SANBORN IVIETCALF Asi-IWORTH MANAGERS An essential to the smooth-working of the inside of squad management is a good manager. Handy man in a dozen different ways a manager has to spend as much time and effort as any member of the squad. In appretiation of the valuable services rendered by these men enough cannot be written. To everyone of them we can only say: You have our deepest thanks, fellows. 182 INTRAMURALS The Wesleyan Intramural Program under the management of Professor Arthur Hill and Louis Sanborn, student manager, has aroused much interest among the student body this year. Sanborn is well-qualified as an Intramural Manager, having served as assistant last year. About 200 men in all have participated in one phase or another of the program and Wesleyan's Athletics for All slogan is closer than ever to realization. Two points are given to a player for each game in which he participates, while each player on a championship team is given tive extra points. At the conclusion of the intramural program, the man who has compiled the most points is given a new Elgin writstwatch by the Athletic Department. The Winner of last year's Intramural competition was Howard Banta, senior. This year has been the greatest year for interest and competition in Intramurals in the history of the school. TRACK Barney Munday was high point man of the meet, taking three first places--in the javelin, broadjump, and 50-yard dash. Other winners were Bedell, Weger, Wassenhove, Kosovilka, McKean, Rhodes, Sayers, Harp and Legge. BASEBALL The Intramural Program opened with softball as popular as ever. With six full teams entered in the race, the strong Cubs under Orville Brault took the championship home. The members of the winning team were Dembo, Scott, Nelson, Brault Qmanagerj , Slanec, Waddell, Keller, Helfrich, Harp, Ellis, and Yates. BASKETBALL The Intramural Basketball season opened October 24 with fourteen teams in the race for the crown. The Sigma Chi Pledges were unde- feated in the League and were undoubtedly the leaders. Walker, Scott, Wallace, Grampp, Thornton, and Herr comprised this team of champions. Paul Scott was high point man in the two months of competition. The T. S. K.'s were also undefeated in their league. VOLLEYBALL Eight teams were rivals for the Volleyball championship this year. A single round robin tournament was held with the Sigma Chis again triumphant. Included among the winners were Sweat, R. Neuman, Vistart, Grampp, Mead, Henry, Banta, Blazine, and Benson. Bob Neuman was easily the outstanding player. SWIMMING While not originally scheduled as such, the swimming meet was really an inter-fraternity affair with the Phi Mu Alpha's garnering 20 points to take the lead. Ernest Seeman was the most consistent point winner. PING PONG Witll forty-eight entered and three tables at the Gym, the Intramural Ping Pong tournament was a huge success. After a bitter match with Dick Herr, Harold Dembo was crowned champion of the Celluloid Smashers. ri. 184 .!, ff - ' LARISON LA MONICA CHEER LEADERS One of the most diiiicult jobs in the school is this business of keeping pep and enthusiasm at high tide at various games during the athletic season. Johnny and Larry have what it takes to instill enthusiasm in any crowd-namely, loads of pep themselves. Two Hner fellows for cheerleaders would be hard to find. Both will be back again next year to lead the student body in yea teams' and it's one. E . i 5 4 U 3 Z! 'A Qi! I i ' RUTH MAYBAUER DIRECTOR or WoMnN's ATHLETICS Two of the most important aims for this department are: QU Worthy use of leisure time, not only for the students who are skilled in leisure time activities, but also to teach those who are not so trained to try to improve their abilities and to enjoy them 5 12, To contribute our share to Wes- 1eyan's great ideal of promoting a more democratic spirit be- tween groups and between individuals. 1 I I l Third Row-Briggs, Wallace, Perry, Grabb, Lowers, Drexler, Shepherd Semnd Row-Burdsal, Shorney, Boies, Moore, Clark, Shaw, Martin, Tobias, Nottingham Firrf Rauf-Niclwls, Orendorff, Adkins, Scholer, Maybauer, McDonald, Gage, Peairs WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Womens Athletic Association is under the supervision of Miss Maybauer, the head of the Physical Education Department. All the girls of the university are eligible to either active or associate membership. Active members are those who have earned the necessary points by being selected on class teams. The associate members are those who are interested in the ideals and purposes of the group but have not earned the required points. W. A. A. endeavors to develop sportsmanship and physical efficiency through athletic participation. The class and varsity teams are selected after the intramural pro- gram has been completed. Letters are awarded annually to the girls excelling in sports. OFFICERS: President, Audrey McDonald, Secretary-Tfeczmrer, Mildred Scholer PHYSICAL EDUCATION MINORS :em at Second Raw-Sager, Adkins, Wallace, Shaw, McDonald, Tobias, Burdsal, Mathis First Row-Shaw, Manning, Maybauer, Edwards, Iliff Other than the required courses and recreative activities offered in the physical education department, the girls may follow a sequence of hours which composes a Minor in Physical Education. Most of these courses are taken by junior and senior girls who have delinite plans for work after graduation. The sequence not only trains girls to take charge of grade school and high school physical education classes but also gives a knowledge of theories and practice for conducting community playgrounds and recreation camps. Theory work is taken in classesg after the student has an understanding of the funda- mentals, she must apply her knowledge in supervised practice teaching in the grade schools and in the required classes at the university. Several girls were selected from this department to attend the National Recreation School in New York. Those not pictured are: Lola Albertsen, Katheryn Berquist, Lucille Ebel, Virginia Hallett, Marjorie Kirkpatrick, Marjorie Morse, and Velma Rohn. W. A. A. MANAGERS l Second Row-Adkins. Wallace First Row-Shaw, Manning, Gage, Grabb Each sport that is sponsored by W. A. A. is represented on the board by a manager. Thus as each sport appears on the calendar with the progressing season a wholehearted en- thusiasm ancl zest is aroused and created by the board member supervising the athletic activity. Wlien a certain intramural season has been completed the manager of the sport with the aid of Miss Maybauer picks the varsity team. Class teams are picked in a similar manner after which a series of games proves the victor. The various sport managers are: Marie Wallace for hockey, Lois Manning for basketball, Eloise Shaw for volleyball, june Grabb for baseball, Pearl Adkins for tennis, Betty Gage for swimming. FRYMOYER Goalkeeper .1 W 'VA' - - .. M , DREXLER SHEPHERD MCDORMAN Left Wfing Right Halfback Center Halfback VAR ITY HOCKEY Wir E We ' ' ' E ' ' ..,.,...4 .... ' - V ..,..4 4- -.-..-- ..-.,,-, - .-.....-if - .- V -- 1 W - ...4.-.., MM. ..E1-,...,...,....1.-......-.-.. PERRY Goalkeeper WALLACE KIEKPATRICK NOTTINGHAM Center Left Fullback Left Wing Bunnsm. Lownrcs Mums Right Inner Lefr Halfback Right Inner ' . ., ' '. E. ', 7.4. SHAW Left Inner M xx V Nmnsmmmsn MICDONALD Cscco SHIELDS Right Wing Center Halfback Left Fullback Center IQL FRESHMAN CLASS HOCKEY Second Row-Boies, Shorney, Woltzen, Cecco, Shields, Drexler First Row-Vfhite, Peairs, Shepherd, Householder, Mathis U. K. K. INTRAMURAL HOCKEY Second Row-Perry, Iliff, Ruth Iliff First Row-Edwards, Nottingham, Wallace, Shepherd, Drexler VARSITY BASKETBALL Serond Row-McDorman, Shaw, Cutrighr, Shepherd First Row-Frymoyer, McDonald, Moore SOPHOMORE CLASS BASKETBALL Second Row-McDorman, Manning, McDonald, Shaw Firsl Row-Frymoyer, Scholer, Burdsal, Grabb S.K.lNTRAMURAL BASKETBALL Second Row-Householder, Florance Firxz Row--Frymoyer, Shaw, McDorman VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Serond Row-Mathis, Shaw, Brian, Shepherd Fir!! Row-Gage, McDonald, Scholar SOPHOMORE CLASS VOLLEYBALL Second Row-McDonald, Edwards, Burdsal Fin: Row-Gage, Shdw, Scholer S. K. INTRAMURAL VOLLEYBALL Second Row-Allen, Mansky, Shaw, Householder, Dunning, Smith, Shorney Iiinl Row-Shannon, Herrick, McDorman, Frymoyer, Gleason WATER-POLO CLASS Gage, Shaw, McDonald, Tobias, McDorman A. G. D. INTRAMURAL WATER-POLO Curtiss, Gage, Manton, Newlin K.D.SWlMM1NG LAPATHON McDonald, LaSalle, Hamon, Wriglmt, Burdsal, Scrogin, Briggs, Sager 1933 CLASS BASEBALL Second Raw-Edwards, Ebel, Shaw, Iliff Firft Row-Frymoyer, McDonald, Burdsnl, Manning n1As1A The Diasia is a costume party given annually by the Women's Athletic Association for all the girls of the University. Prizes are awarded to those having the most clever and original costumes. This year the prizes went to the Gold Dust Twins, Elizabeth Batman and Pauline Sirnmonsg Raggedy Ann and the Hired Man, Annabelle Scrogin and Eliza- beth Stubblelielclg Pete and Re-Pete, Norma Sue Householder and Virginia Shannong Charlie Chaplin, Dorothy Brewerg john Dillinger, Marie Wallace. A prize was also awarded to the sorority having the largest representation at the affair. This prize went to Kappa Kappa Gamma. Dancing and stunts, given by the various groups, furnished the entertainment. Mrs. H. W. McPherson and the housemothers were the special guests. F w K W QT 'H fa 1 w '- -' w. 'r 4 ., A uw m H H, ' 4.3 my -14 K I UAE-Y G P1 H1 1155-R OLTOBQQ NOVEMEEQDFCEMIELSQ NN fx! A , ,Q 'I Sept. 6 Beaming with importance, great 5' ,.,' in talk, small in deed, fearful ' underneath, the Frosh arrive. if l C Q 'X ND Sept. 6-11 Free cigarettes and parties, hot R , ' X ' kd! boxes and cold shoulders- xEgf3fll'T!loN' g , M XZ? WEEK ,ALJ Rushing Week. e - ,. - ef 2 on- Im 1 I K vifigigif-Q .19 Sept 8 Warm greetings, synthetic so- , I l g H-, i X X Wv ll I t- H 5 I .fgf ,flu 1 rl in V' fpj fag., .. If, - ti! 'tj ff 'f -A fr - J., 0 ' i-: 29 N ,f , 6 , 2 if 'Q ,' I , 1' ,fy x'lammmm ,J i Q E , A if I f' J LW 1 fv I xt 3 , 1 AV if Z5 ., l 5,1 f 'Y' j , ' iff Y l if ffl I S nos - f N S sri 8:2 rs . s sy X L- ww G X N ' 1 ' .wx y A r 1' 0 ' , I - . . -,I r '.' A ' : 5 Q FWS 5 ,. ' ,.: ff! . y jp tu lip 3' -1 T,-lim l'.7...'lr 1,1417 S W vfr . ' fx 1 f 1,1 ,N i' - 1.4 . as , - D -'Y 8 . ,,, I H' eo. 1 L4 - l ' , ir l . . 1 Al IL I I Sept. 8-11 Sept. 12 Sept. 12 Sept. 13 Sept. 18 I Sept. 25 phistication, poised faculty, counter-poised y o u ngsters- Faculty Reception. Tables 1, 2, 3, 45 Hours 1, 2, 3, 4, Fraternity Hawks 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6-Registration Day. Tired hands, heavy feet, droopy eyes, paralyzed-a typical grind. Isolation, desolation, consola- tion, invitation, congratulations -bids out. Freshmen fearful, sophomores sophisticated, juniors jovialg seniors sad-classes begin. No more wise-cracks because well placed smacks don't feel good through slacks-first line. Hot chocolate, apples, candy. They all went to sing-sing- serenacles begin. 2 I V D H K ,' .x ' , 1 ff , if 1 ff ' Q P754 ' 'Zi J 'za 1? ! 1 ' f ' 1' Q K. r T gn l -Ji . . 3 -x , 3, ,.-I' -. , rf ' 1 - 1 il 3 .... - 1 r . li ' -. ' g ,f:'?f15f 'tr ,,,,,,y,,frfrff,111QQ,.4.y W HM1fUlA!!l 1i111..l.f 'A f '? Oct. 6 Oct. 15 Oct. 14 Oct. 14 Oct. 15 Oct. 21 Oct. 23. Nov. 3 Nov. 3-4 Nov. 4 You've heard of Plymouth Rock and you've heard of Plymouth hens-well, Wesleyan Plymouth, too. In a congenial atmosphere midst many friends, an event indeed- Alpha Gamma Delta Tea Dance. Act 1: Dawn--IT'S gone. Act 2: Blues-then clues. Act 5: Consultation-celebration -EX picture returns! A forward step. The Student Union brings the football games home-via Grid-graph. Midst Bach and Lohengrin, the Sunday concerts begin. Faculty begin their recitals. Signs galore, corn and pumpkins on the floor, until you can't take it any more-Phi Gam Harvest Party. It's an old custom, so they say, for seniors to go away, one day- Pikers Day. New house-mothers receive at- tention and are welcomed by receptions. Fraternities aspire to see who can supply the most wood for our bonfire. All attending joyfully prance- it's a victory as well as a 'home- coming dance. Nov. 3 Nov. 11 Nov. 17-1 Nov. 18 Nov. 24 Nov. 25 Nov. 27 Nov. 50 Dec. 9 Dec. 9 Kappa Delta celebrates its chap- ter's twenty-fifth year at Illinois Wesleyan. Normal crushed, students flushed, Irvin crashed. Stu- dents celebrate long line of victories. A Capella Choir delights all with their presentation of the opera Robin Hood. Another foreign scalp. XVes- leyan defeats Kentucky at Bowling Green. Serubbed, polished, cleaned. Kemp Hall holds open house. Sixtieth anniversary of Epsilon Chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma celebrated. McKendree takes beating and falls back upon their knees- Victory dance follows. A grand tribute to the Grand Old Man of Wesleyan- Ferguson Day victory over South Dakota. Delta Alpha Epsilon keeps dormitory inmates awake - informal dance at the Hut. The Sigma Kappas feed the university bruisers - annual S. K. football banquet. f C' r f fr Xlx A I 'why 1. o , H 4 aprt :,-. ,A-X Qi KD 25 nANNlVERf5AD.y 35,19 X vu: - - f .' fffv , we owe K A . 9-.' te . 4-me ll f 1' I mf ' ' Z 111' F f f ' K s Iffcw Z4 1 -s I I il! M24 1 , . , H, . . li J Nnoov . g r . 1 5, 4, af X Q, A DIS I l U W , ,- ff' E i' YN X X Z Vt, ' 'rj Q rv ying . G 5 if - :AI I W of l l a llll ll lllll lll' 1 ....l.i'lllll .ff -. Ff'l'! 'ffffffwlflunniffrffffffwr f f an 46 .v fr UH - I :, I, Z I U - . 'l'l' -I-V . 'll Ii' li . -in 'i ' ' '. s:fie'f , mm' 9'-1 - . 20 I' I f' li il- .Mil -if 3 I V ,, , ill. llUlnfny ,1llH I V Fi lihlyyr A 2 K K le l i . Lx, f C 6 i 4' E .- Nz X1 ' ,I I- QQY4, Seem' CU-3226 XML- . 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Wesleyan's own actors and musicians present excellent en- tertainment in all-school vodvil program. Big and small come and fall, ping pong tournament interests all. Close shave! Religions place in the life and work of the student brought out in Religious Emphasis Week. March March March March March March April April April .April 9 10 16 17 23 25 2 13 20 20 Everything from ladders to Aus- tralian crawl was found at the Teke Bowery Brawl. The crowning event of all- feminine affairs - the colorful annual Diasia. Airplanes and moon-madness- Theta Alpha Phi presents Chil- dren ofthe Moon. Student Union entertains with St. Patrick's Day Dance. Deep snow, small crowd, but good time. Six out of seven. Wesleyan cap- tures its sixth Little Nineteen swimming championship in seven years. Rho chapter of Beta Kappa holds sweetheart dinner. Pens and notebooks idle, books gather dust- Easter vacation brings holidays. Mo' and mo' D.O.'s. Delta Omicron sorority holds province convention. Annual Stunt Show contestants receive a blow-Kappas win sec- ond and Phi Gams third time in a row. Louie leads his chapel congrega- tion in discussion of current fand non-current, subjects. A 55' 2554 W-7 . j I -1. at . 'W W, D 2.4 ar F.- X K ----Cf--M3 fTKE,BoNe1z-1 BRAWL Q. i D N, Qluwpcj D43 0285 ,A Q1 ' fl i J 2:5 :WWE 4 mutt' - 1 X Z . xx ' . l ,if-' - TICKETS 45.0117 N if tiggiv le -p ig-lp FD. fa zl E f ...Ml STUDENT 0N!0N -fr 2 .-I fy JR, g . . ' XA ll!! il sl ' I 3 .- . , 2 , , e 9? c V , K nv' 1 9 WV L f k g Q 'f I W A ' .4 fl 15 qi g fl f if S t sffi '44 D :ff '41 ax. .sw mr-'Aff Peso 'YU 940515561 P-5 Odd' x ' P-rio - l' EA R VPKATIWV UT ROOKED X NT LQ It E ??9Ei of ll l IWW? Wi UWA CQTuN'rsocwi Ti 'I C W g 1 - j :metres J, sf:t.y59oeMA if -p c 7' ,ffla I . N 62' deff!! , ' ff. y 1. V f:w.v,,,4 is A f - se Q il I-5 '-' gi' -2 I Tl? ' f ul. , l YQ'U'S2w- l gurl . 9 34 1 .r ' 4' K a 5 nr? ' V 'Y- if i ' V 1 l fi ,- off' 4 , 'I starve X 6 7 l W7 43 64- Y '32 ' 6 ' i od' at C 6 C. I if IEcoNoMlcS FIELD TRIP K TLINIOR tw a t , llllllf G' llll A so ff, ll llliill ll mr l gm TH I VQSSEN -400 'Mr' 400 ' f if KA C . . ,y f V! I i i' . . if J -K My ay ff I ff I g I f Y I W Wrusr A A -0 f 'FE' 7 YFTTIN' K E EVgNlxa IN 4 Q 'F E, 15551502 April 21 April 21-23 April 27-28 May 3- 5 May 5 May 25 june 1 june 3 june 1-6 June 7 Sigma Alpha of Sigma Alpha Iota holds brilliant formal dance at Maplewood Country Club. High school students come and show all the knowledge they're supposed to know, Music and literary contests. Women's Day Hnds many high school girls looking over our school. Good prospects both ways. Professor Beadles guides his economists through Chicagds industries and banks. Beta Sigma Omicron 'holds an- nual formal clance with every- thing that goes with such affairs. One of the most outstanding and brilliant events of the year-the junior-Senior Prom. President McPherson holds his reception for members of grad- uating class and faculty. Seniors brave heat in heavy commencement gowns to attend Baccalaureate. Final exams for seniors-others wish it were true of themselves also. Climax of four years' hard work. Annual Commencement Exercises held. STOP ME- . . ifyou have beard this before.: 1-Io, Hum! We suppose you've already heard most of what we could tell you, but perhaps you haven't been told that a certain Betty Sue Clark fsome relation or other of the Dean's we have gatheredj was raised or growed up out that in the wilds of Oklahoma! Anyway, Lois Lee Allen was heard to remark, They probably didn't even catch you till you were eighteen' '... . AND WERE Chic 1-Iodgens to blow in he would, of course, say, Snow again, I didn't get the drift. Incidentally, the self same I-Iodgens says the Hrst man mentioned in the Bible is chap one .... EAVESDROPPERS that we are, we heard Dean Wallis on greeting his history class ask, Who sits there, Rouse? Lenz, Well, how can we see anything without a Lenz? '.... WI'FH OUR EAR to the key-hole we managed to get you this from Prof. Ferguson: Remembering that we men wrote the grammers, what would be the gender of goose, Miss Shannon? Feminine, I suppose! Half the students in Wesleyan would probably agree .... YE EDITORS actually wit- nessed Edith Ernst deliberately tear up a twenty-dollar bill, yea verily. To err is human. She didn't believe there were such things left in the world .... IN THE COURSE of our meanderings we discovered Guida Briggs kneeling on the floor of her car typing industriously, but understood immediately when she grinned sheepishly and said, Wes- leyana stull ' .... CONTINUING our journey we heard Dean Swisher say to Bernadine Benson, Have you ever tried using hand lotion to get a chap off your hands? . . . IN I'HIi COURSE of preparing this book it was discovered that the industrious editor was rather gullible. On being told in a rather serious way that the surgeon operating on Shorty Sayers was Dr. Sawbones, she hesitated a moment and then burst forth, Wl1at a name for a doctor, I'll bet you're just kidding. .... AND SO life goes on, and poetry doth too. flf y0u've heard it, skip it,j Hickory, dickory, doc, two mice' ran up the clockg the clock struck one and the other got away .... AND AS A PARTING WORD remember, kissing your girl goodnight is a custom of long-standing. 20 9.9- Our Swag N c 2' 4 Y :f :f-sf ,.., , V HN 5 C if - LH 'DIMM' The Mavffn fpfb - Q5 any if-vf - KW ox q ' C 4 duke? X Q6 9? oder 094' Q60 A QM, is ' Egk ,J wh ,NH df-A sl, 4, ,ll Vg? L rf , Aj ef ' Zo , 7- W la E, ,HT ' Pr L51 Vo' , X hdtgch Ip 6, .F L C' 1 I 6 Q .L Ec ':1 I , w 0 W 9. , T-W 8' . 1. :ir V f V . miflgnow ':isl? L ' U , H' A' 'J ' l nf' .' 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V ,,., 'Ig Qggglgieifigqg V Pd , M5 - F,.,g,,g ,, P , ltflsgcgirgizgcul xgn , ,Hamm I If A iiggi -14,5253 gfgg eg X iiwmfwxr m Q Q '1,f c4 if-i2, N f. ,D Yfu.f:r:fi?Egfiii ' iff, If ,,,' A ,l ,Q S Y',' ' wgqgkigwgun N 11 2, 1 A ' ' f m 1 og, 9 N51 ,x ii :,- ,H g ii xis xg . 3 1 335 1 5, g A1 , A .:: We Four fraternity boniires, feared by the police as Bloomington's greatest fire hazards, blazed to welcome the I-Iomecomers of '54. Tillie of Bloomsbury, followed by a gorgeous parade on Saturday, lcd up to the football game where the Titans neatly scalped the Bradley Indians. Sigma Kappa bookshelf and Phi Gam stockacle brought in the decoration prizes given at the wind-up dance on Saturday evening which ended everything in a blaze of mirth and mcrriment. WESLEYAN'S PAST Be it known that at the city of Bloomington in the county of McLean on the 23rd day of September A.D. in the year of our Lord eighteen hundred and fifty, we do hereby make known and declare that the institution of learning hereby established shall be known in law and equity by the name and style of Illinois Wesleyan University. Thus it was that in the fall of 1850 a small body of early Bloomington Methodists drew up a constitution by which Illinois Wesleyan University came into being. It was a seemingly modest venture. There was no elaborate campus and no endowment. The first classes were held down in the basement of the old First Methodist Church at the corner of Washington and East Streets. In a few years, however, a building was nearing completion. It was a three-story affair with a bell tower and plenty of classf rooms. Situated north of town, it seemed almost out in the country. It crowned a low hill and all around it lay open Illinois prairie. just before it was ready to open its doors, funds became exhausted. The situation was so desperate that even the most courageous lost hope. The school closed and Illinois Wesleyan had almost winked out. According to history, it was Dr. Oliver Munsell who came along and rescued the school just as it was giving up. Dr. Munsell, an energetic minister from New England, went so far in raising the funds and paying off debts that in spite of the panic of '57, Illinois Wesleyan enrolled students in the fall of 1857. Witli Dr. Munsell as president, two teachers and seventeen pupils, Wesleyan set out to live up to the purposes its founders had set for it. The constitution stated that: The object of this institution shall be to provide a system of education adapted to the wants of the country, and based upon the system of religion and morality revealed in the Scriptures. How to fulfill such ideals with a faculty of three must have been rather puzzling to the curriculum makers. Elsewhere in this important document, mentioned above, it had directed that the Ancient Languages, Natural and Moral History, Mathematics, Biblical Teaching and Theology be regular parts of the students' courses. The instructors suc- ceeded, for according to the students who attended classes there, these subjects were all there and well taught. Certainly Wesleyan went through a course in fire and water. In 1861 came Abraham Lincoln's call to arms. The men of the North all rushed to answer the call, and, of course, the college boys were not far behind. The school was just getting on its feet and for practically the whole student body to go to war meant almost a death blow. Dr. Munsell gave permission, however, and a company under Dr. DeMotte, a young mathematics instructor in the school, entered the ranks. When the Civil War ended in 1865 Wesleyan had somehow managed to weather through. Her students returned and were graduated with honor. After almost twenty years Wesleyan was now able to call herself a school of the first rank. It was small, it is true, and it still had to struggle to exist, but it was successfully building a strong and enduring foundation for the future. 2 One impression is experienced, only to be erased by another as the eye aimlessly wanders over snapshots, large and small, arranged with all the appeal of a crazy quilt pattern. One picture awakens an answering chord in our memories, an- other is a meaningless portrayal, some we enjoy for their humor, others we admire for their artistry, as the cameras eye gives to us a fleeting glance at the swift moving current of Wesleyan life. -AND GREATER PRESENT It is the year 1934, over eighty years since the fall of 1850 when the founders of Illinois Wesleyan University drafted a constitution. This constitution expressed some of the objects those trustees held for the school, but not by far the hopes they had for a future, greater Wesleyan. - Wesleyan today may not be all the things they hoped, it has yet long way to go on its way to perfection, but it is on its way and it is progressing all the time. The present day campus, catering to 650, indeed is a different picture from that of one simple building housing less than twenty students. It was in 1870 that Wesleyan began her rapid growth. A new four-story building having a large auditorium and many lecture halls was completed in that year. With the opening of this structure came an important innovation. Young ladies were for the first time admitted to the hitherto strictly male institution. With them came social life, a thing somewhat neglected as was most frivolity in the early days. With emphasis being placed on greater and greater specialization, buildings had to be erected to care for such departments. The science building was the first structure of this sort and has served as the starting point for many well known chemists and physicists of today. Athletics were becoming more and more prominent as a part of the college life. Finally, a new gymnasium was proposed and erected. Buck .Memorial Library, one of Wesleyan's newest and most beautiful buildings, filled the most important need in a student's life, giving easy access to books and magazines. ln 1929, through the efforts of Dean Arthur E. Westbrook, Wesleyan built Presser Hall to house one of the most outstanding music schools in the country. Witliin the last two or three years Illinois Wesleyan has gone through a period of indus- trious housecleaning and refurnishing. Not so long ago some remember of certain plastering hanging precariously above their heads, of dark, dreary walls and unpainted floors. Such days are gone forever if the ambitious program now in motion is continued. In I-Iedding Hall, Old Main to some of us, a new and smaller chapel and two more class rooms have taken the place of the old unused Amie Chapel. Where the balcony of this old room once was, a new floor has been placed which will house the museum. Two new ollices, another class room, a tile floor for the front hall, and complete redecorationfhave transformed Hedding Hall. Old North is regaining her youth with paint and paper and new electric lights. As for the campus, with houses moved or torn down, Wesleyan's campus will extend from Main to Park street with real continuity. Shrubs, sunken gardens, and new tennis courts have been the work of this past year. Wesleyan is realizing her founders' ambitions. Through the efforts of Wesleyan students and Xlffesleyan Alumni, Illinois Wesleyan is the coming school. 3 2 Semin! Row-Mrs. Perry, Mrsi Seniff, Mrs. Wllite, Mrs. Cruilcshank, Mrs. Hammond, Miss Dunn, Mrs. Horrie, Mrs. Dougherty Fira! Rau'-Mrs. Evans, Mrs. Bunton, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Williains, Miss Scrogin, Mrs. Wl1ite, Mrs. Riddle HOUSEMOTHERS This is a club composed of the housemothers of the various organizations It holds monthly social meetings at the different fraternity and sorority houses. This year the fraternities have instituted a new plan, and four of them now have hostesses. The housemothers are as follows: Mrs. Seniff at the Delta Omicron houseg Mrs. Wliite at the Phi Mu Alpha houseg Mrs. Hammond at the Beta Sigma Omicron houseg Miss Dunn at the Sigma Alpha Iota houseg Mrs. Dougherty at the Alpha Gamma Delta houseg Mrs. Evans at the Delta Alpha Epsilon houseg Mrs. Bunton at the Sigma Chi houseg Mrs. Miller at the Phi Gamma Delta houseg Mrs. Williams at Kemp Hallg Miss Scrogin at the Kappa Delta house g Mrs. Wliite at the Sigma Kappa house, and Mrs. Riddle at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house. In order to reduce the cost of living, so more people could come to school, the University has established four co-operative houses-two for the girls and two for the boys. Mrs. Perry and Mrs. Rundles are housemothers for the boys' houses, and Mrs. Cruikshank and Mrs. Horrie are at the girls' houses. Two of the houses are accommodating about 35 freshmen girls this year. By working one hour a day, these girls subtract 352 from their room and board bill. The plan is proving very satisfactory. I I I I I I I ILLINOIS WESLEYAN BOOSTERS PANTACRAPH PRINTING 8. STA EIONERY CO UNITED PHOTO SHOP GUMMERMAN PRINT SHOP ART KANE A LIVINGSTON 8. SONS LOUIS G NIERSTHEIMER NIERSTHEIMER BROS UNION GAS SI ELECTRIC CO ILLINOIS POWER 8. LIGHT CORPORATION THE HOUSE OI' LIERMAN S BIASI S DRUG STORES CAMPBELL HOLTON 8: CO CLA'1 DOOLEY GREEN MILL CAEE ILLINOIS HOTEL ILLINOIS WESLEYAN BOOSTERS ST ATE KIRKPATRICK HOUSE EURNISHING CO MOBERLY Sc KLENNER MODEL LAUNDRY CO W B READ A CO SNOW 8. PALMER CO STATE IARM LIFE INSURANCE CO FARM MUTUAL AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE CO ULBRICH 8 KRATT A WASHBURN SL SONS DR C A WOLLRAB GERHART SI-IOE CO PARIS CLEANERS 8. LAUNDLRERS BRO LEEN CLEANING CO CI-IAS D GUY TAILORS NEWMARKET HOTEL TILDEN-HALL Abbott Alm'1 20 Anson Geolge 20 Bill? Otto 20 121 155 Beullex W1ll11r11 20 121 Bennett Robe: 20 B1 mdncon Lucy 20 Browne Rllph 20 '33 Chm RLtL,l11llL1 20 Crug, Wrllxlnm 157 l1!elgeo11.,c Isthel 25 Elliott Normtn 20 156 157 lerg.,uson Conitftnce 21 120 I'e1g,uson Wtlbelt 6 19 120 nu ln 21 Green Spencer 21 97 Gxovr. Grwcc, 21 Gutltl Fluff 21 G nn Ttlrcl 21 119 1'11l,1.,1fl' Thomfm 21 Huvcy Russell 21 103 Hull Alllllll 21 168 169 1'1l115l11W Bernlrcl 22 Hou, Ieonucl 22 Hoclgens Hubert 22 118 Hunt Mildred 22 86 87 1-lustcd V111.,111l1 22 95 1181111 Belmont 2 121 Ionlln Trunk 22 Abbott Alm'1 0 Anltms Ixlllm 61 mi Paul 0 121 Anlxlt Muy 30 Akels Howzud 64 102 103 11C Albcttsen 1011 10 90 121 126 Aldmh Elmnol 64 1-12 Ale M'1ry 44 109 128 Al11x1l111H lustm 41 Allan Ions Lee 30 124 Allen Mwm 61 127 Andenson Everett 96 97 98 Anduson Mcrrltt 52 118 Anderson Roy 52 148 157 A11LlLINl1I1 S at 14 87 121 8 Anger Iucy 1 llen 52 130 Appleton I-1'xrry 44 142 157 162 Annolnl l1en1tn11n 52 82 121 140 I X 169 171 FACULTY hutch W1lll1m 22 95 Lxmont Haxry 22 101 Mahon Glenn 29 101 Mzntm Vlrgll 25 110 118 1 Maybquer Ruth 23 MCPl1C15OI1 Hfury 17 Mortlmez Spencer 2-1 155 Muhl I'tcdeucl1 21 155 172 171 Munger Edmund 23 95 Neu Jol1nA 25 119 R1tcl1H'e Samuel 23 Roettger Walter 21 161 165 Ruffner Came 2 Sur Ver'1 24 S5 Snuth Bessxe 24 Snuth Betlvmm 24 Smsher Verm 19 90 Tl10I'l1'1S jesse 24 121 Townsend Myxon 24 81 Wallxs W1llxal11 18 121 Wald Alrce 25 Wwxd Mwrtlm 25 Westbxcuok A11l1l1f 18 93 Wxlls I1m'1 24 Wl11te Genevieve 24 Wrlglmt 'Ianet 21 Xonng Ethel 24 120 STUDENTS Arnold Irene -10 119 121 AS11XK01fl1 Rxclmrd 44 83 109 119 140 169 181 Auitm W1ll1an1 52 116 Bldgel M1ryAllrson 6-1 101 102 132 Brer john 52 140 Bfuley George 64 B,1ke1 Geraldme 64 B'1ker james 64 Btldxun Allen 61 Baldwin C'1lrGta 52 126 B111 Vugrma 41 B'rnt'1 H'1rold 64 B'1nt1 How'1rd 30 113 142 171 171 182 Blrtley Lewxs 64 98 103 146 rtrum Royftl I 0 98 113 117 118 79 Bntee Rrcharcl 64 118 157 179 Bwtrmn 151171136111 52 132 1 ,. .. . , 1, 1 ' 1 -1 . ,.,, . . - 1 1- 1 1 1--s 1 A5 I I I 1 I I I 1 ., 1 , , .. ,155 1 1 1 1 1, 19 1 . . 1,- 1 1 1 1 1 . 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I I I 1 KI 5 I- I 1I I .I I - ' I I I ' I K I 'I I I 'I 1 4 B - 3 , , ctt, , , ,11 21 , 1 ., 9 , , ,, ,11S,1-1, V. 2' A 11 .1 . 1 . -.1 . ' ' I 5 I I I I -I I 'I I I I I ' 4 '1 l 1-1 . 1 , ,1 , .., . . , . .. , , .- B'1tty Weldon 44 89 99 121 Bqugh R1ym0nd 31 Q1 S9 96 98 Bxylus Tuclle 59 Bewdles Elmer 44 S1 158 178 Beckmeyex Wzlfred 44 98 10:5 Bcdell Jem 52 142 157 160 Begel Zom 64 128 Bemh r.ll7ilbEd1 64 174 Bell Wnllllm 78 113 Benson Bernadme 64 190 Benson Wnllaxd 52 112 157 161 165 Bergd'1hI joe 143 169 170 Be1qu11t Kathryn 52 126 Beyem Fmnces 57 97 100 121? BlCdC1I'Tl'1ll hcne 52 134 Bxlby M'ug'uet 14 S5 Bllby lkiuxy 64 96 Blshop Rem! -11 Blass P1111 64 140 Blume Anthony 4i 117 158 165 166 Blout Geolge 31 148 Bluemke Mllton SS Boxes Gmce 64 85 196 Bo1e1 Wllbul 57 121 140 179 175 Bolcs Iv'm 157 Bnum1 R11ph 57 147 157 Boyce Esther Lea 31 Bmckebuwch Althur 52 141 Blflnditfxdt Clfur 64 176 Blqllllf OFVIIIC 57 148 179 185 Blcwcr Dorothy D2 132 Bufm Vugmm 61 S7 1 4 Bzmn Wwlter 64 89 Brmn Zell'1 64 SQ Buggf. Guxdfx 44 891 109 128 Blight M1l10flE 64 100 7 Block Carol 31 90 1912 Bnonson George 52 Broone1 Clfure 44 144 Bmtmfm W1llet 78 Blown Fred 57 119 148 Brown George -11 83 84 S7 117 Bmwn Lowell 64 Bruckel Hazel 65 129 Bryf1ntDoroth3 57 134 Brydm Helen 44 Buck Madflle 65 Bunch Ruth 78 Bunton Marlowe 41 142 Burdsnl Mflrtha 52 128 Bulgoyne Helen 65 Bulnlnm Floyd 31 121 148 113 Burton Walter 65 Calvert Ruth 65 100 Campbell Charles 65 89 157 Campbell Glenn 44 142 157 16 179 Cflmpbell W1lte1 44 81 83 121 140 C1rm'm Kenneth M 81 96 146 Cmtcr Ruth 59 Cmwood Eugene 44 96 10:1 146 178 Cecco Angela 65 150 Center Harrxett 65 S8 Chapmfm Harold 31 89 121 Clrulet Al'llt l 65 100 134 Cheuy Loll 65 133 Clulds Lynn 44 140 Chxlatman Mquune 65 111 150 Chw:topl1e1 George 47 96 98 148 1 Chrome jqmes 53 98 102 103 113 Chnl. Betty Sue Sp 82 174 Clcmlemn Wzllxwrmm 6,1 IH Clorlnex Fdwud 66 142 169 Compton Cecil 66 Conner MTIITH 51 136 Conroy WIIIIWITI 67 143 169 Couell Romld 45 IM Coulson Wnllxlm 53 144 Coultcx FIIDCIW 45 117 H6 Coultcl john 32 144 Cox Ghtlm 45 81 134 Cmkex Adnan 66 Cxebcr W1lter 53 140 C1ClTllI1 Dorr 66 140 C11l1HclLl Bernard 66 11' Cundrff Evelyn 5 Cuppy Logan 53 14? Cumse Muxde 37 130 Cutlnp Dean 12 117 157 158 Cutnght jofm 66 115 1-10 Dxllmus IeRoy 51 103 146 D'lV1i Mlldred 15 D1v1s Robert 45 147 D1V1t0 Luclllc 66 110 Duvson Maljoue 53 136 Dfly M'11yEl1z'1beth 66 88 Dees jesse 53 171 Demho H'1ro1d 66 HR 165 173 Denholm Agncs 66 QS Denning M'11g'uet 45 'SQ Dmkmson john 32 96 171 144 Dlenb Tlolence 42 Domhue Nelson 39 'M 87 117 Dooley Slmuel 37 112 Dorrmdy M'1ry Ann 571 '36 130 Dornam Perxy 66 108 113 Dormue Wilson 45 98 Douglas Pzuk 110 Dlodcx Dw1ght 52 96 97 117 145 DIEXIEI Ruth 66 Duncfm Cwrter 45 142 Dunmue Rxchald 78 149 157 Dunning Betty Lou 66 126 D361 LUCIIIC 54 96 107 103 157 Edwlrds Tve1ert 66 Edw'xrds Owenettq 54 85 88 Enkenmeyer john 54 114 Ellxi jfums 66 140 176 Ellsbcuy Inez 66 100 1916 Ely Hemel 96 98 English Margaret 45 130 Fxnst Echth 54 174 Dust Rllph 45 83 S4 Fwalt Mwbel 66 Fymfmn Dfmle 66 1011 146 F.1gg,ctt1 Albert 46 Fuggettx Martm 66 Fflrlow Idwm 66 140 179 F.1rm1 Charles 46 140 Fay Gene 54 98 144 Held Wllllqm 66 88 Fmch Charles 46 142 Fxsher Mfmdmon 66 148 Flqgg Mlldled 37 S1 S2 109 119 124 Flgtchel Czmnt 54 96 98 102 110 111 146 Iflmg Richard 46 107 103 146 Floxfmcc Amy Lou 66 126 - , , , , -1 , 1 , , 1 1 , J146 1 .. , 1 - 1 1 1, 1M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 2 1 , - 1' 1 1 , ', f- 4 ' - 1 1- 1 1 1 1 . , , . . , , ,. ,170 . , 1 . . . . ,,14C 1 , ,. , .' -1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1-1 1 .1 . 11 1 1 1 1 -1 ... -,171 1 , .. 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' ,. -1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 y 1 1 1 1 -1 1 1 1 1 -1 .1 - ' 1 1 1 . 41 1 ' 1 J 1 . 1 , 1 4 1 4 1 41 1 1 1 1, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 V1 1 -1 4 1 1 1 , ,.. , 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 . . 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 - - 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 - 1- 1 1 1 1 1 4 1 1 1 . , 1 1 1 1 1 4 1 1 1 . . 1 1 1 11 1 - 1 1 1 . .1 - 11 y. 1 1 1 L 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 4 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 H. 1 1 .,. 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 1 . f 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 h . 1. . . 1 1 1 1 4 1 1 4 L 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1' 1 - 1 . 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 .. , , '1 1 41 1 - ' 1 1 -1- 1 1- 1 1 ' . 1, . '. 11 -1 1 1 1 L 1 1 1 1 1 1 . . . .. . I - , 1 f 1 1 1 1 1 1--1 -1 1 1 ., 1 -11 1 1 1 1 1 1 Foli, Caesar. 33, 144, 161 Folkers, Richard, 33 Foltz, David, 46, 96, 98, 146 Foster, Dorothy, 66 Foster, Frances, 54 Foster, Russell, 67, 148 Fox, Richard, 67, 157 Franks. Howard, 54, 144 Frederickson, Robert, 67, 142, 157 Frederickson, Vlillard, 67, 150 Frymoyer, Lavinia, 54, 126 Gage, Elizabeth, 54, 86, 90, 130 Gage, Frederick, 33, 84, 103, 117, 144, 17 Geyer, Katharine, 67. 100 Gleason, Marjorie, 46, 126 Goble, Jake, 67, 148 Goldman, Jerome, 67 Goldsmith, Ralph, 67, 142, 169, 171 Goodheart, Jess, 54 Goodpasture, Leland, 54, 142 Grabb, June, 54, 100, 136 Grampp, Edward, 54, 142, 169 Grandy, Dorothy, 54, 85, 86, 128 Graue, Fred, 67 Graue, Kenneth, 67 Gray, Portia, 46, 90, 134 Greenhalgh, Robert, 67, 82, 83, 140 Gronemeier, Estelle, 33, 134 Grossman, Anna, 67, 113 Grove, Eugene, 68, 98, 146 Groves, Williarmi, 33, 81, 109, 148 Grubb. Lucille, 33, 88 Guldhurg, Arnold, 62 Haberaecker, WaIte1', 68, 102. 103 Hagen, Etta, 68, 100 Haist, Vinetta, 68 Hall, Brooks, 68. 98, 144 Hall, Helen. 68, 133 Hall, Lowell, 68, 89 Hamand, Esther, 33, 100, 126 Hamman, Stanley. 54, 140 I-Iammit, Martin, 33 I-Iamon. Elizabeth, 46, 83, 128 Hampton, Williarn, 62 Hanson, Franklin, 34, 148 Hanson, Pete, 68, 150 Harp, Charles, 54, 142, 173, 174 Hartman, Lyon, 78 Hastings, Elmer, 68, 89 Hatch, Donald, 46, 96, 98, 99, 103, 146 I-Iaughey, Delmar, 68, 1.42 Havens, Susan, 54, 124 Hawkins, Imogene, 68, 100 1-Iawkins, Wziyrie, 68, 142, 157, 162 Hawley, Ralph, 46. 84, 150 Hawthorne, Merry, 78 Hearn. Carl, 54 I-leekle, Mary Louise, 34 Helfrich, James, 68, 144, 173 Henderson, Frank, 46, 140 Henderson, Jean, 68, 126 S Henry, Ernest, 54, 142, 157, 158, 165. 166, Hensel, Paul, 173, 174 Herman, NXfilliam, 54, 142 Herr, Richard, 68, 142 Herrick, Anne. 68, 127 Hester, Richard, 149 Hickman, Norman, 54, 108-. 118, 1111, 148 Hierth, Harrison. 46, 82, 148 Hilberg, Mary Alice, 54, 109, 111, 119 Hill, Elizabeth, 78 Hill, Paul, 145, 157, 162 Hillman, Harold, 54 Hiltabrand, Jane, 46, 90, 124 Hindle, Edmund, 68, 148 Hlavas, Olga. 34, 117, 132 Hoar, Marianne, 46 I-Ioclam, Helen, 54, 96, 97 Hoefer, Ruth, 34, 100, 132 I-loose, Sharon, 46, 103, 146 Hoover, Jacqueline, 55 Hoover, M. O., 68, 98, 102, 103, 146 I-Iorenberger, Jack, 55, 140, 165, 166 Horton, Kelton, 55 Householder, Norma, 68, 87, 126 Howe, Leonard, 68, 109, 112, 140 1-Ioxie, Constance, 55, 134 Hulcher, Melvin, 78 Hughes, Theodore, 55, 144 Hulick, Charles, 55, 144 HuH,LoG,34,87,117,121,126 Hull, Mallory, 68, 142 Humphreys, Martha, 68 Hussemann, Mabel, 46, 96, 100, 132 Huston, Robert, 55, 142, 173 V Hutchison, Charles, 46, 140 Hutchison, Martha, 68, 126 Iliff, Roberta, 46, 81, 86, 88 Iliff, Ruth, 55, ss Ingham, Sally, 46, 85, 125 Ismay, Robert, 55, 113, 145 Jacobsen. Ruth, 68 Jacoby. Frank, 69. 142 Jetiers, Lorcne, 55, 101, 102, 136 Jennrich, Arthur, 69, 140 Jerbi, Ebi. 69, 142 Johnson, Earl, 55 Johnson, Foy, 34, 103, 109, 119, 132 Johnson, Jeanette, 69 Johnson, Margaret, 69 Johnson. Merwyn, 69 Johnson. Robert, 55. 150 Jones, Clifford, 56, 98, 103, 146 Jones, Robert, 69, 98 Kaiser, Marion, 69, 148, 157 Kaiser, Robert, 69 Kaney, Laurence. 69, 102, 103, 146 Kaska, Joseph, 69, 81, 89 Kaska, Leroy, 173, 176 Kaska, Tony, 34, 144, 157, 159, 173. Kay, James, 56, 96, 146 Keller, Alvin, 56, 144, 173, 177 Kelly, Williai11, 69, 98, 103 Kelsy, Willzlrd, 46, 144 Kemp, Jane, 70, 130 Kerchner, Beverly, 70 Kerley, Loyad, 70 Kermeen, Eileen, 70, 87 Keys, Trunetta, 56, 124 Kinsman, Dana, 56, 96, 98, 103, 148 Kirk. Kathern, 35, 134 Kirk, Virginia, 70, 102, 132 Kirkpatrick, Dow, 70, 108, 109, 148 174 Kirkpatrick, Marjorie, 35, 90, 109, 119, Klenner, Marv Maxine, 70, 130 Kline, Raymond, 62 130 120,124 8 219 2 Knick, Dorothy. 70, 150 Knisley, Cynthia, 70, 96, 102, 105 Kosovilka, George, 56, 144, 157, 160, 175, 175 Kruse, David, 47, 142, 161 Kuczma, Julius, 56, 115, 120 Lacey, Allan, 56, 142 Lamb, Layton, 70 LaMaster, Robert, 56, 101, 102, 1-'16 LaMonica, john, 56, 148 LaMonica, Salvatore. 70, 184 Langsdale, Elizabeth. 70, 105, 157 Lantz, Margaret, 70, 112, 150 Larison, Dorothy, 47, 120, 121 Larison, Hartford, 70, 148, 184 LaSalle, Madelon, 70, 128 Latshaw, Blair, 56 Latshaw, Gerald, 56, 96 Lawrence, Helen, 56, 85, 154 Leach, Frank, 47, 142, 157, 160, 175 Leach, Merle, 55, 140 Leaf, Bertel, 56, 81, 150 Lee, Betty, 47, 126 Lee, Evan, 47, 150 Leet, Blanche, 70, 100 Leet, john, 55, 84, 98, 144 Legge, Phillip, 56, 148, 175, 175 Lehman, Donald, 56, 98 Lenz, Robert, 55, 108, 118, 121 Lewis, Katherine, 70, 100, 156 Lindquist, Hugo, 157, 165, 175 Linebarger, Eleanor, 47, 96, 102, 157 Liston, Everett, 150 Livingston, Harold, 56, 108, 118, 148 Lohmann, Nadine, 55, 126 Lohnes, Irene, 55, 101, 102. 117, 152 Lorton, Wanclzi Lee, 55, 100, 156 Lowers. Helen, 36, 81, 88 Lucas, James, 78 Luebbers, Alvin, 47, 85, 84, 142 Lyons, Bonita. 70, 100, 150 MacLean, Collins. 62 Magill, Lewis, 47, 96, 98, 144 Mallory, josaphine, 70, 150 Maly, Edward. 70, 101, 102 Mann, Richard, 56, 89 Manning, Lois. 56, 152 Manning, Phyllis, 70 Mansky, Marian, 70, 126 Mantle, Albert, 78 Manton, Marion, 47. 81, 85, 90, 150 Marquis, Alice, 70, 102, 124 Marsh, Lotus, 70 Marshall, Norman, 47, 96, 97, 115. 146, 176 Martin, Elizabeth, 71, 100, 105, 152 Martin, Marjorie, 48, 90, 100, 105, 152 Martin, Maryfern, 56, 90, 115, 126 Mason, Georgia, 56 Mathis, Georgianne, 71, 150 Maxlield, Fred, 71. 144 McCance, Almira, 71, 88 McCandless, Sheldon, 71, 150 McCarty, Alice, 56, 82, 119, 124 McClure, Mary E., 71, 105, 152 McConkey, K. V., 56 McCoy, Ralph, 71 McCray, Richard, 71, 157 McCurdy, Harland, 71, 148 McDanels, Betty, 71, 96, 156 McDonald, Audrey, 56, 128 McDorman, Margaret, 71, 126 McDorman, Mary, 56, 85, 126 McKean, Russel, 56, 148 McKeehan, Sylvia, 71 McKeever, Charles, 56, 148, 179 McKeever, Lewis, 56, 108, 121, 148 McKeever, Williaiii, 48, 148, 1.79 McKinney, john, 57, 142 McMackin, Dale, 48, 144, 157, 161 McMillan, Russell, 48, 1.19, 148, 175 McNicho1s, Arthur, 72, 102, 105 McNutt, Justin, 57, 84, 102, 144 Mead, Ralph, 48, 142, 169, 170 Meara, William, 141 Meeker, Elsie, 56, '126 Melby, Everett, 57, 82, 120, 142 Melby, john, 56, 82, 117, 120, 121, 142 Melby, Mary, 72, 124 Melluish, james, 57, 96, 97, 140, 178 Merchant, Geraldine, 57, 109, 124 Meredith, Eva, 72 Merrell, Hosmer, 72, 101, 102, 105, 147 Metcalf, Wayne, 48, 115, 175, 181 Michalove, Ruth, 72 Middleton, jean, 48, 96, 99, 105, 110, 115, Miller, Edward, 62 Miller, Harry, 48, 144, 175 Miller, Maiaret, 72, 88 Mills, Mary, 62 Mitchell, Louise, 48, 85, 124 Moore, Roberta, 56, 101, 156 Moo1'e, Ward, 48, 101, 102, 105, 146 Morgan, Elizabeth, 72, 100, 152 Morris, john, 57, 109, 112, 140 Morse, Esther, 72, 88 Morse, Marjorie, 57, 81, 100, 152 Munday, Barney, 57, 142, 165, 167, 175, 1 Munson, Louise, 72, 150 Murphy, Mildred, 72, 128 Muzzy, Boyden, 72 Myers, Fielder, 57, 102, 146 Myers, Russell, 48, 140 Naffziger, Arthur, 57 Nelson, Harold, 72. 165 Nelson, Mary E., 72 Nelson, Roy, 72, 148 Neuman, Robert, 57, 142, 157, 158, 185 Neuman, Williani, 57, 157, 160 Newkirk, Florence, 57. 96. 156 Ncwlin, josaphine, 48, 82, 121, 150 Newlin, Lawrence, 72 Nichols, jane, 48, 81, 85, 85, 121, 124 Nierstheimer, Betty, 57, 109. 124 Northrup. Charles, 57, 140, 162 Northrup, Leah, 48, 81, 121, 126 Norvell. Glenn, 58, 144 Nottingham, Ruth, 57, 85, 88 Nuzie, Saul, 72, 148 O'Brien, Mary Theresa, 58, 100, 152 Ochs, Robert, 72 Oester, Leah, 57, 42. 90, 152 Oestmann, Wfalter, 72, 148, 157, 1.62 Ogden, Mary, 72, 96, 100, 152 Oleson, Elme1', 58, 148 Olney, Frank, 72, 98, 102, 146, 177 Olson, Barbara, 58 Olson, Robert, 57, 119, 148 8 3 116 O son Slrerrrrrrr 523 110 17 OM1lley Bruce 72 157 Ornelorff Mrrtlra 72 134 Ortgrescn Wrlsrrn 72 Osxrrlcl Robert 58 140 e O B 8 1 Prlrner Flefrnor 18 100 136 Prrlter Prrtlrerrrr 37 126 Prrlxer Robert 48 140 Pryne joseph 62 Perrra Myrr Ann 72 121 Pentrcoff Prentrss 48 119 173 Perry Annrbelle 37 88 Petcraorr Clrvton 73 142 179 Phrllrps Merton 38 141 Prcrce Betty 96 Prerce Jrnrce 62 Prerson Robert 73 Prlelrrrel Beulah 48 88 Prtelrer Lours 58 Prtts lugene 58 89 Prxley Mushrll 48 9C 102 109 Porter Felvrrn 18 102 116 Post Margrret 73 100 132 Postletlrurrt Rrclrarrl 58 111 Powell Kfrtlrerrne 73 Power Mrr5,1ret 38 96 132 Prettymrn Lloyd 58 102 109 Prrce Clrfrrlotte 73 Proetor Russell 58 118 Purvrncs Helen 58 124 Puttcrrnp Max 49 89 121 uerHclel Clrrrstrne 73 100 J R '5Ll lrr 513 98111 Rryburn Mrr'yA 73 Rcr Claude 157 Rerel Theodore 58 142 Rtlrlter' Mrvrnc 58 128 Rlroeles Cl rucle 58 14 Rrcc Betty 73 Rrcc john 78 Rrclr Marerret 73 88 Rrclrrrcls Helen 49 126 Rrelrert Donrlrl 73 Rrley Argyll 58 107 136 Rlcy lstlrer 58 100 6 Robbrns Iyle 38 Roberts Ronrlel 58 116 Rocleers Braelforel 58 110 Roesclr Clam 58 Rolrrr Velrrrr 19 134 Rolrnel Robert Ross llrzrbetlr Rouglrtorr Errc Rouse Wrrrerr Rorxlrnel Mfrrgrret 38 90 09 Rusk Fred 73 Rusk Monroe 58 Rusk Rowenr 62 Russell I'me-rson 117 100 36 'J 7 Russell M'rurrce 38 96 98 99 103 116 Rust Drrwrn 59 110 Rybrrrn Prrrl 59 89 Srger lone 59 128 Srrrborn Iours 59 96 98 112 181 Sryers Albert 59 Sclrante Muyll 74 128 Sclrmrtlr Lourrse 49 100 Scholer Mrldred 59 124 Schubert Lawson 14 150 Sclry Srgmrrnel 71 Scott Paul 74 142 Scott S1111 74 Scouller james 59 2 Scrogrn Ann rbelle Seemfrn Ernest 7 10 102 103 116 7 Sessrons Frank 5 3 Settles Fr mces 100 132 Slrrfer Wrrren 140 159 Sh rnnon Rnlplr 165 179 189 5' 86 90 121 74 98 103 1 7 Shannon Vrrgrnrr 71 113 1 6 Slrrprro Mrlton 78 Slrrw Elmrra 59 Slrrw Elorse 59 126 Slrrxx Harolcl 78 113 Sheldon Lanrer 74 102 103 Slreplrcrcl Donald 71 Slreplrercl Dorrs 74 100 113 Slrrelds Mfrrron 71 121 Slrrppee Ruby 60 101 102 136 Slrorney Elrzabetlr 71 85 126 Srcbert loren 49 114 Srmmom Marjorre 49 85 86 lf Srrnrnons Paulrne 12 96 132 Srnclarr Ruth Anne 74 100 121 blunrrer Robert 74 157 Slrnec Thomas 74 148 165 167 17: Sleeter Eldrecl 176 I' nlx 74 117 157 0 Snrerz bmrtlr Smrtlr Smrtlr Smrtlr Barbara 71 112 127 Melvrn 60 14 Mrlclrecl 60 88 P u 39 81 7 Smrtlr Wayne 60 142 Snrocle Horace 71 Snfrvely Herbert 19 101 102 113 1 6 Spreer' Norman 74 Sprrgue Clarence fo 115 Sprrnger Stanley 60 140 Strlter Evelyn 71 131 StrnHe-ld Ralph 39 150 177 btrnger Harlrrr 19 S2 1 1 11S Srrrlxcy Margaret 62 Struffer Eugene 39 108 109 113 8 Steaelm rn Florerrce 71 Steele Beatrrce 75 Steelman Stuart 19 96 9 98 99 141 Sternberg john 75 Sternkrrus Karl 60 148 Stoddrrcl Mary Lrtr 60 121 Strryer Alrce 39 109 110 112 117 119 1 1 Stul3bleHelcl Eclwarcl 75 110 Stubblehelcl Elreabeth 60 128 Stubblefielcl Nrnr 60 124 Stuckq john 19 114 165 167 Sturgeon Clayton 75 Sunrmcrfelt Wrllwrrr 39 81 150 157 Summers Rry 39 142 Sutlrerlrnd Evelyn 39 88 Sxxarn Robert 75 Sxrrnson Davrd 75 1-13 157 Swartz Frank 75 140 173 Svserey Edward 39 160 Sweray Homer ro 157 161 D 'lf , 1 , '. - . 5 ' . l , ' 2 '. ' r -, 1 W , ' , , - ' I '. 2. -. . ' Q. - .', V .' 1' r v 4 'r 3-1 - 1 . '. ., ,f r., -r , '. ' Prrc-, . ., 5 ,110,1l2, rrp, 1-lU , . , 1 ', 1 1 'r' s 1 - , '. ,1'1.. r ' , 2 2. . .. ', 1 , J. . y - ,128 2 , , , . , ' ., 4, 1, .., ', f ,17,1S' 1 L . - . '-g' ., . ', 9.115 'l 1 'R I -r -' , 'z ,74. , ,.. ' . ' -'-1 - 1 r 'z ', r , . . 2 ' arf. 'r , , , , ,. 4 y ., ,,r, ' 1 ' . ' . ' 1 '.', 2 ,' ' , . ' 1 i v - 1' 1 , . , - - r V 'r ', 1 , , ff l-. , . , .., 2,1416 l- ,V W .Q . H , 3,5 , , 1 ' . ., ,' , ', 1 r , . w, .., ',11f,14C ' ' H , ' V rv ,L ' X 5 ' H71 -r ' , , . , , f .', . r' ,i ,, , ,.. V 4' V 1, , ,- S - vi V ' - 1 11 ' y -, , ' V , ' . - ' r . '. ' , , . , 1.4 .7- J . ',--. ,?- A , . ' M, - .. K..' , V y -A ' I' K' ' E.. .u I Q I ... .Q i ' I .I 11 K, ' x a Y . l -1 I 3 r Q , , 1 . - f. O . . - 'ra ', , f-. , 18 Q ,. .' ' T. - - ' l U 1, -.7 .- Rnlwf. Ohn. 58, 144 Smith, George, 74. 96 al 'r rl, ', , H, 169 ' , 'V x . 2 r ', 1 ., ' ' , ' ' , '53 H - r l , 11 l,f' . 1.11 J ', ., -,r69,17o - -, 4 , . , 1 'r, z. , , -, -- Y . t r -, , 2 . V , H, ,g, 4 . ' 1 N .1 ' I ' ', , M 'Q , ,' ' 3 l . l v 1 .Yi Vw :lr 'I , . '. . : ', 1, 1 'Q -I ' .w jr n. ,.' R .' b .Q l l M ' , I. ' . . lf 'z , r,s. .., 2, 1 I : '. 1. ,13 Kg , 1 ' , ,, '..',4 ,. L1 ', 1 ,, ,' ',' , ',11',1-18 .sy 1 ' Q t ' K. 5 v 4 ' A . .y A' I J X , ,- V H . , rl, ' , ',1 , , 1, , , f 3 3, 1 1 . ' , . 2 . ',78 ' 'r 1 . . 2 ,z U , 58, , , 1' a , ' 'r, , -1 . .73 'a , ',' , , , 2, , ' , 2-' S, 1 .58 , , ' , , - rr , .',z ,f,,,1',128 ' , A , , .. -'. ' . ' , , 'r. , - -'vw I 1 1 lv .L - ' - 4 S . 1, ' ' , , 1 , ff A, ' gf, -V, , - 1. '. . 1 , C, , ., f ', r , , , .. J, r' , , ' ' 'z , ,2 , ', a , . V, ,U . 1 '- - Q sg '2 S . , . 'Y ,165 1 I tv v x r '-3 W H 1 ' 1 r - 4 .1 -, '2'.' 1 .f, I '7 Va' 4'! 3 1'-s IL 3 7 2 Sweit Elmer 10 112 157 159 Syfert Vernon 40 81 89 byvcxud Murray 75 118 Tabe1 Fmncrs 75 107 103 T1nkerSley Charley 60 141 179 Tfmton Thom'rs 75 Trymm M'rrtm 75 110 Teesdrle Wrlter 60 Telluihr john 60 101 102 Thomw Edrth 60 174 Thompson Jean 50 96 136 Thornton Bruce 78 149 157 Trbbetts Woodford 145 179 Tobms Bunrce 60 176 Toohrll Elrzabeth 40 82 100 109 109 1:12 Treash Gcmld 75 Trrckett Judrth 76 Twrss Rusaell 76 141 Tyre M'rry Alrce 40 96 113 Underwood Robclt 76 147 Van cle Mark Eclwrn 40 108 110 118 Vm Horn Lyle 76 84 89 149 Vertch Luvrcnce 60 144 165 181 Velde jfrmea 60 147 157 160 Vrstfrrt Peter 60 112 169 171 Wadell Prge 76 98 W'rgner Owen 60 89 Walker J1mes 76 142 165 166 Walker june 76 107 Wfmlklmg Henuettfr 60 96 115 132 Wallrce john 76 147 165 167 173 Wrlhce Marre 40 86 88 Waltexs Dorothy 76 130 Wrlters Huold 50 110 117 119 148 Walters Lelfrnd 76 Wfulrck Helen 60 96 97 196 Wffrrren Alml 76 88 W1aSenhove August 78 157 Wflters Edward 76 Watkrns Rfrymond 50 140 179 121 148 Webber Wryne 10 81 144 Webber Xolwnda 60 Weucr Irul 41 103 146 Webu Myron 17 Weger Prrul 60 117 157 159 165 Wchmcrcr Doren 60 107 Vfelch Ilrzrbeth 110 Wenlmn Betty 77 100 132 Wertsch Mary 77 96 100 196 Whrte Eclgrr 78 Whrte I-hrrrs 41 96 97 99 146 Whrte Lclah Jme 77 130 Whrte Mzrrdcn 50 96 98 103 116 Wlutt Mqry Helen 50 88 Whiteman john 61 144 Wlrrtmer Genevrcve 77 Whrtncy Bernrce 77 102 103 Whrtirtt John 78 Wrllrrcl Alrce 61 130 Wrllmms D1nrel 77 Wrllmms Howfrrd 78 W1ll11ms M'rr1.,arct 11 I XVIIIG Arlrnc 41 100 157 Wrlson Chfrrles 50 87 XVrIs0n Idwrn 61 114 169 Wrlson Paul 77 98 114 Wrrrck Clnrles 77 144 Wolf Cll1lC -'11 S9 98 1118 118 7 Woltzen lIlr7'rbc.th 77 174 Wooclruff Mclbrr Jean 77 132 Work Ivln 50 Wrrght Alfred 41 108 118 118 Wrrght Elrnor 50 88 Wrrght June 50 96 97 102 196 wugr-11 Mym 50 81 178 ll Wunderlrch Carl 11 98 150 151 167 19 Yates Paul 61 144 179 Yenerrch Ruth -'11 96 197 Zwhn Bohmrllzr 77 130 1 1, ' 1' 1 51 1 '1 5 1 1 1 Q ls 'I -1 1 In Ay., C 's . . 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'1 11 i I 5 I 5 3 Y I. 1 . 5 1 9 7 L H1 ' 1 9 .7 v l 1 1 . ,. . 71 'L 1 ' 1 r 1 -'s a ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 - .1 s . 1 'Q 1 1 - .' 9 .' - ', 1 1 1 1 1 1-1 1 1 1 -.lf 'H 1 3: 1 'v' 1 1 1 . . - '- 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 - I is 4 is 5 1 1 s 1 - -1 1 1 1 s 1 222 X X X X X X X X lX X , X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X I q X X i X, if X, I XX- XXX X XX X' L X XI X X X X X X X I X X X X' X X ' X X X X X X A X X X X X ' X X X X X X X X X XX X X 1. I , X V ' X ' FX ' :if ' X X

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