Illinois Wesleyan University - Wesleyana Yearbook (Bloomington, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1935 volume:

J.. 5 V5 'C ff! re: ,A 'yi' ii, S52 fff is Fi ,E Qi: 1 1, 1 4? A f tie 5 LI .Yi H5 il L: .xf f-bw wx- xv? . J f.X,ms,f11zf: v ww:eZw.!aJiw,z5:fA ws,.H.f - R -7 .1-via mm w,Lwff'.xi ,aff 1h5gA1a,:f-7' M 5, L, .J Q2 3. :E 'e 411 1 1 s- E WESLEVANA , A 4 4 1 . HUNDRED THIRTY-FIYIG i I 'Y If '11 If If ESLEYANA A RECORD OF THE EVENTS OF THE AR SEEN I E ' V' F IN PIRSPECTINE BX MBERS OF THE JUNIOR CLASE NINETEEN HUNDRED TIIIRT1 -FI s COPYRIGHTED 1935 BY MARY A. MCDORMAN AND THE WESLEYANA STAFF O THOSE who as students have displayed an un- swerving loyalty, to those who as faculty have lent their untiring efforts and made unselfish sacrifice, to those who as presidents have displayed a dauntless spirit in times of adversity as Well as prosperity, to those Who as alumni and patrons have brought Wesleyan honor and advancement through their personal achievement and friendly service, to all these whose farsighted ideals have caused them to seek to further the welfare of the university, thus to make and keep a place for her in the hearts of those near and apart from her, we gratefully dedicate this book. EDITORIAL PERSONNEL MARY MCDORMAN ANNABELLE SCROGIN JOHN MORRIS JOHN WHITEMAN EDITH ERNST JUNE WRIGHT EDWARD GRAMPP AUDREY MCDONALD MAXINE REHKER RALPH ERNST, Special Photographer UJJNOIS WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY 0 BLOOMINGTONQOHJJNOI 6 INTRODUCTION ln an effort to compose for the students of XYesleyan, and for the eyes of those who know lVesleyan only through its publica- tions, a record of our campus life, the Xl'esleyana Staff has compiled this volume in its present form, departing from the conventional year-book pattern to seek a logical presentation of the various phases of the University, its campus, and activities. Through the following pages, the reader will see, divided into a chronological sequence, the inside forces and the outside manifestations which greet the student or the casual observer as he comes to lVesleyan. The autumn section has been devoted to the freshman class and to those parts of the school which he finds existent when he enrolls in September-the administration and faculty. Following the freshmen, come the happenings which occupy prominent places in student life in the autumnal season. The winter section contains the sopho- more and junior classes, as well as fraternities and other organizations, because of their active part in the functions of the season. XVinter sports are also featured here. The goal of the student's college career is reached in the spring, as commencement, with its immediate realities and future possibilities, appears. Hence, the seniors have been placed in the spring section of this book, together with a representation of those activities which occupy the last days of the senior's college life. lt is our hope that this book may first receive an interested attention, then deserve a careful exploration, and finally occupy a place among those memories through which the reader will in future hours turn in fondest reminiscence. THE EDITOR. BOOK I TABLE OF CONTENTS Page . THE AUTUMN - Administration and Faculty. . . . Presidents . . . . . . . Deans . . . Faculty . . Freshmen .... . . Autumn Activities . . . Men's Sports . . . VVomen's Sports , . . Homecoming . . . Bohemian Girl . . . Snap Shots . . . 10 13 14 15 16 2a 39 40 48 52 54 55 BOOK II. THE WINTER Sopholnorcs . .... .... . . Juniors . . . Fraternities . . . . . . . . . . Honorary Fraternities . . Social Fraternities . . Social Sororities . . . Organizations . . XVinter Activities . . Men's Sports . . . Xv0lll0ll'S Sports . Lectures . . . Snap Shots . . BOOK III. THE SPRING Seniors . . . ........ . . . . Spring Activities . . Men's Sports . . . xv0llleIl'S Sports . . . . .... . . . . The Servant in the House . . . . Xv0ll19Il,S Day . . Play Day . . . Snap Shots . . . Connnencement . . Campus Leaders . . Calendar . . Conclusion . . . Advertisements . . Index... 56 59 73 81 82 88 100 1 17 139 1 40 1 46 1 49 150 152 155 1 69 1 70 180 1.82 183 183 184 1 85 186 188 189 1 90 201 CJDLZLULMXLVL 'f wx ,Q mt a Z, V , 3,4 'gf-. -. ' .A - A sg ff-,em ., M A ,. I -. fm , , , ' 'I fa' 33' at , . Y,.,1N '25 ' . 'ip sq kr s-, B 32. ' - AHF? f' 1 ' M L1 .M A A! wg-1 ,ff , fs ' F' A A . - VSAM M , ww M M, ' H x W 1 , If ltiiigllgxi, 5 J ' 5 aff? 7 6 J I? A ix A I A Z -. f L.-rs.f???5' . ffqm 355 .M Q L V 412-Q 3 K1 -J-mg, - 5,1-'V-0, , Q . if f W H ' Q., X 1Jw.,H J ' 'V , Y iw Qi? f' ff'- ' 'Eff Q Alina, 5?-f ggi, f.-ay, , . A mg ly. , f i'iAnQ' -- 135, A ww., 'Ni35'.!WY Y' Iv BAL' ' , my A 2521, 2 Q YQ 1 52. - ' x K xv A ,- 3g f if ' 'f M., - def, , Q iff We 753. N, Sunny verandas, spavious parlors, ivy covered walls . . Bright morning sunshine, noonday warmth, evening twilight . . . Mid- night, and darkened halls, popcorn, Bing Crosby-eleven o'c'lock . . Footsteps in the corridor. S-h-n-s-ll! Quivk, lights out! Tho Studi-nts of illinois XYPSIQ-yan are vt-ry fortunate in thx- aulministration and the favulty lll0llllIl'l'S of tht-ir uni- vvrsity. Not lm-re-ly the student hotly, nor that inde- tinuhlv yvt ll0C0!4S2ll'y PICIIIPIIY, school spirit, nor tho tra- ditions of tho XVvsl1-yan lvgvnd are completely the l'ni- vvrsity. Those who guiile the thinking of our svvvral humlrwls of students are also an intvgrral part- of the institution. XYP are truly grateful for tlu-so fifty and more nwn and wonwn who arf- so earnestly striving for Rl ln-ttvr and a nobler l'l'0slvyan. MINISTII TION AND F CULTY PRESIDENT Harry Vlfright McPherson, ILS., S.T.B., DJJ. Illinois XYesleyan University, Boston University Dr. McPherson, for three years president of Illinois XVesleyan University a11d a former graduate of WVes- leyan, has the school's best interests at heart, and has done much in creating a higher educational level alld a more extensive curriculum. VICE-PRESIDENT XVilbert Ferguson, A.B., AAI., L.H.D. Ohio XVesleyan Yniversity, Illinois YVes- leyan University. University of Michigan, University of Leipsie, Yniversity of Lau- Sillllle Dr. Ferguson is loved as a teacher and friend by all who know him, for his exemplary character are but casually acquainted. human disposition reflects peaceful countenance. and respected by those who His intensely itself in his 2 -.gf F 23 Dean lVillian1 YVallis, B.S., A.M. Dean of the College of Liberal Arts Ohio Wesleyan University University of Illinois Dean Arthur lfl. XVestIn-ook, .-LB., B.Mus., BIus.D. Dean of the School of Music .-ilhion College Dean C. Virgil Martin, AJS. llc-an of Men Illinois Wesleyan University Dean Lois H. Flint, A.B., A.M. Dean of XVon1en Syracuse University, Columbia Uni- versity, New York University, Leland Stanford University ,15 PHILOSOPHY, PSYCHOLOGY, RELIGION The departments of philosophy, psychology, and religion are designed to aid the student in the formulation of his ideas and the interpretation of his experience. Professor Browns has been with XVesleyan for many years and has taken part in both administrative and extra-curricular activities of the school. Dr. Corn, a new member of the faculty, has had much to do with the direction of religious activity on the campus. Ralph Emerson Browns, A.B., BLA., B.D. . . . Professor of Philosophy . . . DePauw Univer- sity. Garrett Biblical Institute . . . Delta Alpha Epsilon, Phi Kappa Phi Isaac S. Corn, AJS., B.D., BLA., Ph.D. . . . Professor of Reliffion . . . Franklin Coll U' a 9501 Iliif School of Theology, University of Denver, Boston University . . . Theta Chi, Alpha Pi Zeta, Pi Gamma Mu LANGUAGE, LITERATURE Among the humanities are included language and literature, upon which it might be said all learning is based. Dr. Ferguson, for forty-one years on the YYesleyan faculty, has been outstanding in this department because of his thorough mastery of his sub- ject and his sympathetic understanding of students. To other members of the depart- ment recognition is given for their devotion to the advancement of education and their interest in student life on the university campus. Reginald M. Chase, AJS., A.M., Ph.D. . . . Professor of Classical Languages . . . Univer- sity oi' Toronto, University of Canada IVilbert Ferguson, A.B., A.M., L.H.D. . . . Pro- fessor of Modern Languages . . . Ohio VVesleyan University, Illinois IVes1eyan University . . . Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Sigma Iota I Constance Ferguson, A.B., AAI .... Professor of Modern Languages . . . Illinois IVesleyan University, Middlebury College . . . Kappa Kappa Gamma, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Sigma Iota Ethel Young, B.A., AJI .... Assistant Pro- fessor of Modern Languages . . . University of Chicago . . . Phi Sigma Iota XVillian1 E. Schultz, A.B., M.A., Ph.D. . . . Professor of English . . . Culver-Stockton Col- lege, Yale University ..., A lpha Sigma Phi, Theta Alpha Phi, Pi Kappa Delta Alice Genevieve VVhite, B.Ed., A.M. . . . ln- structor in English . . . Eastern Illinois Teach- ers' College, University of Ohio . . . Kappa Delta Pi, Quill Lois H. Flint, A.B., A.M ..... A ssistant Pro- fessor of English . . . Syracuse l'niversity . . . Alpha Phi, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi, Pi Lambda Theta, Alpha Kappa Delta, Theta Chi Beta 1 Hubert XY. Hodgens, A.lS., B.D., Th.M., Th.D. . . . Professor of Speech . . . DePauw l'niver- sity, Iliff School of Theology . . . Pi Kappa Delta, Theta Alpha Phi i Ethel Gunn . . . Instructor in Dramatic Art . . . Teachers: Mary A. Blood: Ann Larkin, Columbia School of Expression . . . Theta Alpha Phi Virgil Martin, A.B .... Instructor in Speech . . . Illinois XYeslcyan Yniversity . . . Sigma Chi, - Phi Kappa Phi, Pi Kappa Delta, Theta Alpha Phi P N S C I E N G E The science departments, including biology, chemistry, home economics, mathematics, physics, and library science, prepare the student for professions or advanced study in medicine and various other iields of specialized science. Science Hall is the scene of class room lectures and discussion, laboratory experiment, and intimate association among scholarly professors and aspiring students. The distinct, advantage of a small college is seen as students gather around Dr. Mortimer in earnest discussion or momentary diversion. Myron T. Townsend, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. . . . Professor of Biology . . . Bates College, Uni- versity of Illinois . . . Phi Kappa Phi, Sigma Xi John C. Frazier, A.B., M.A. . . . Assistant Pro- fessor of Biology . . . DePauw l'niversity, Uni- versity of Nebraska . . . Phi Sigma, Pi Gamma Mu 'YL J K 'J , . 5 1 IV. Spencer Mortimer, ILS., Ph.ll. . . . Professor of Fhemistry . . . Penn College, l'niversity of Iowa . . . Phi Kappa Phi, Sigma Xi, Gamma Alpha Thomas I-'. Hargitt, A.l!., A.M., Plx.D. . . . Pro- ' fessor of Physics . . . Imliana l'niversity, State Normal l'niversity, Indiana . . . Slglllil Xi, Phi W Kappa Phi Mildred Hunt, ILA., BLA., Ph.ll. . . . Professor of Mathematics . . . Denison l'niversity, l'ni- versity of Uhicago . . Phi lleta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi, Slgflllil Xi Frederick Il. Muhl, ILS. . . . Assistant Professor of Mathematics . . . University of Illinois Vera F. Sarr, ILS., DLS. . . . Acting Professor of Home Economics . . . l'niversity of Polo- rado . . . Kappa Delta Pi Reid Keenan, IS.S. . . . Instructor in Chemistry . . . Illinois NVQ-sleyan University, l'niversity of XYisconsin . . . Tau Kappa Epsilon, Alpha Chi Sigma, Sinfonia SOCIAL SCIENCE The social sciences include courses in economics and commerce, history, government, and sociology. New courses have been added this year, making it, possible for students to acquire additional business and secretarial training. Dean XVallis is remembered by all who have studied under him for his impressive demonstrations, which make incidents in history unforgetable, and for his blue notebooks. Dr. Pratt is well liked among the students because of his interesting lectures and keen sense of humor, and Dr. Ratclitfe for his kind attention to students. XYilliam T. Ileadles, A.li.. BLA. . . . Professor of Economics . . . Illinois XYesleyan l'niversity, l'niversity of Illinois . . . Beta Kappa, Pi Gam- lna Mu, Phi Kappa Phi Louis I.. XI'illiams, A.li. . . . Instructor in Busi- ness Law . . . Illinois XVe-sleyan University . . . Phi Kappa Delta, Theta Alpha Phi i Leroy Qualls, A.B. . . . lnstructor in Eco- nomics . . . Illinois Xl'esleyan University . . . Phi Kappa Phi Carl G. Bickel, B.S., NLS. . . . Director of In- surance Courses . . . Illinois XYesleyan Uni- versity . . . Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi, Sigma 'Pau Delta Hannah Killian, lE.E .... Instructor in Short- hand and Typewritingeg . . . Illinois State Nor- mal University, Broxvn's Business College Jesse E. Thomas, A.B., M.A., Ph.D. . . . Pro- fessor of Education . . . Des Moines College, University of Iowa . . . Phi Delta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi, Pi Gamma Mu XYilliam XYallis, ILS., BLS .... Professor of History . . . Ohio lVesleyan University, Uni- versity of Illinois . . . Alpha Tau Omega, Phi Kappa Phi, Pi Gamma Mu Harry E. Pratt, ILS., BLS., Ph.D. . . . Assistant Professor of History . . . University of Illinois . . . Sigma Pi, Phi Delta Kappa, Delta Theta Upsilon, Kappa Phi Kappa Samuel C. Ratcliffe, B.A., M.A., Ph.D .... Pro- fessor of Sociology . . . University of Mount Allison, University of Alberta, University of Chi- cago . . . Pi Gamma Mu Bethania Meredith Smith, AJS., ILS. . . . Illi- nois XV'esleyan University, University of Illinois fLibrary Schoolj SCHOOL OF MUSIC The School of Music offers much to both the liheral arts and the music student in the way of instruction and cultural advancement. Courses are offered in music and music education, with classes and with lessons on various instruments, and in voice and theory. XYesIeyan owes much ol' its renown to the Iine instructors and prominent alumni ot' this school. Presser Hall is well equipped for private instruction, class room work, and individual practice, and provides facilities for the activities of the College of liiheral Arts as well. Arthur E. XVestbrook, A.B., B.Mus., Musll. . . . Dean of School of Music . . . Professor of Voice . . . Alhion College, Pupil of Charles Bennett, Boston: Sidney Arno Dietch, New York . . . Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Mu Alpha. Grace Grove, B.Mus., M.Mus. . . . Vocal Coach . . . Knox Conservatory, Bush Conservatory, Pupil of Xavier Scharwenka, Berlin: Ernst IYoll'e, Berlin . . . Delta Omicron l N- N Spencer Green, B.M., BLM. . . . Instructor in Voice . . . Illinois Vl'esleyan University, Bush Conservatory, Theodore Harrison, Jeanne Boyd . . . Phi Mu Alpha John Alfred Neu, B.lIus., Mjlus. . . . Instructor in Voice , . . Illinois XVesleyan University, Bush Conservatory, Pupil of Theodore Harrison and Jeanne Boyd . . . Theta Alpha Phi, Beta Kappa, Phi Mu Alpha Edmund Munger, Ph.B., M.Mus. . . . Professor of Piano . . . Brown University, Illinois Col- lege . . . Pupil of Jedliczka, Schnahel, and Gahrilowitsch, Berlin, Leschetizky, Vienna . . . Delta Omicron, Phi Mu Alpha George Anson, B.Mus. . . . Assistant Professor of Piano . . . Pupil of Jan Chiapusso . . . Phi Blu Alpha, Sigma, Alpha, Iota is 2 , 'K W Bessie Louise Smith . . . Professor of Musical Theory, Piano .... -I mericau Conservatory of Music, Chicago . . . Pupil of Leopold Godowsky, Edgar Nelson, Howard XVells, Glenn Dillard Gunn, Adolph Vl'eidig . . . Sigma Alpha Iota Irma Tunks XYills, BJI. . . . Instructor in Piano . . . Illinois AAYCSICQTIII University, American Conservatory of Music, Earl Blair, John Palmer . . . Delta Omicron Y 1 i Lucy Brandicon, B.Mus .... Instructor in Piano .... A merican Conservatory of Music, Chicago . . . Pupil of Glenn Dillard Gunn, M. Jeanette Loudon, Palmer Christin . . . Sigma Alpha Iota Dwight Drexler, B.Mus.Ed. . . . Instructor in Piano . . . Illinois XVesleyan University . . . Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Mu Alpha Frank Jordon, B.Mus., M.Mus .... Professor of Organ . . . Illinois lVesleyan University, Iiush Conservatory, Pupil of E. R. Kroeger, Irene Iflastlnan, Arthur Dunham, C. H. Mills . . . Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Mu Alpha, Sigma Alpha Iota Alma Abbott, B.Mus . . . Assistant Professor of Piano . . . Illinois lVesleyan University, Pu- pil of Ruliff V. Stratton, Chicago . . . Sigma Alpha Iota lViIliam E. Kritch, B.Mus .... Professor of Violin . . . Illinois College, Stein Conservatory, llerling Pupil of Charles Heydler, Cleveland, Gustav Hollaender, Berlin, Sevcik, Pragueg Max Loewengard and lVilhelm Klatte, Berlin . . . Phi Mu Alpha, Delta Omicron Albert Martini, B.Mus., M.Mus. . . . Assistant Professor of Violin . . . Illinois XXYQSIBQTIII Uni- versity, Conservatory Rossini, Italy: Pupil of Chiti . . . Delta Omicron Virginia Husted, A.B., B.Mus .... Professor of Violoncello . . . Illinois WVe-sleyan University, Pupil of Bruno Steindel and Hans Hess . . . Sigma Alpha Iota, Phi Kappa Phi Carrie Rufner, B.Mus.l+Id .... Instructor in Public School Methods . , . Illinois XVesIeyan University, American Institute of Normal Meth- ods . . .Sigma Alpha Iota Russel Harvey, I5.Mus.Ed .... Professor of Band Instruments . . . Illinois NVesIeyan Uni- versity, Pupil of Carroll Martin . . . Sigma Alpha Iota, Phi Mu Alpha Glenn Mahon, M.Mus.I-Ed .... Instructor i11 Band Instruments . . . Illinois lVesIeyan Uni- versity, Pupil of Vistor XVorms, Chicago . . . Phi Mu Alpha ART The department of art, under the direction of Professor Hinshaw, offers opportunity to music and liberal arts students for training to develop creative ability, and to instil a. comprehensive appreciation of the arts. The most recent addition to the department is a liberal arts class in discovery art, which has proved very popular among the students. Professor Hinsl1aw's students find his courses very interesting and profitable. Bernard Hinshaw, .-LB. . . . Professor of Art . . . Illinois XYesleyan University, Pupil of Boris Anisfeld, painting and drawing . . . Phi Kappa Phi PHYSICAL EDUCATION Physical education takes a. prominent place in the education of college men and women. lt aids in the development of physical strength and moral stamina, as well as provides an enjoyable form of leisure-time recreation. Intramurals do much to create a feeling of cooperation and good sportsmanship among fraternities and sororities, while inter-collegiate athletics help to maintain a spirit of loyalty and enthusiasm toward the university. Fred H. Parker, BS. . . . Director of Physical Education for Men . . . Fniversity of Michigan . . . Alpha Tau Omega, Phi Epsilon Kappa Ruth A. Maybauer, A.B., BLA. . . . Director of Physical Education for lVomen . . . Cornell College, University of Iowa . . . Certificate of Physical Education from Kendall College . . . Delta Psi Kappa Norman J. Elliott, B.S., BLD. . . Football 1 Coach XValter lioettger, A.B .... Basketball Coach . . . University of Illinois 1 1 7 W O I+ F I L E S The XVesleyan oflices, under the direction of those named below, do more than to keep the records, and to attend to university business. Many students are aided in gaining a college education through these ollices, by doing clerical, secretarial, or switchhoard work. An excellent project is that which Vl'esleyan has promoted-that of student self-help. Frank S. Espey, lB.S., NLS .... Business Man- ager . . . University of Illinois . . . Phi Delta Kappa Martha, lVard flssistant Registrar Mrs. Edith VV. Fisher Esther L. Eitfelgeorge, A.B. Alice VI ard Secretary to the President Secretary to the Oflice Secretaly Business Manager School of Nluslc STUDENT SECRETARIES Myra BIef'ance, Martha -lane B1-own, Thelma Bax-hee, Mattie Belle Thomas, Christine Querfeld, Eugene Cawood EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Lester Martin, Chairman Vlitl' Guild Herschel Snavely, XYICK'-f'IlZlIl'lll3lll Mrs. H. Blackstock Ned Dolan ,L li. Grummor E. M. Evans Harry XV. McPherson Raye Hagan Oscar J. Hoos Frank M. Rice xvilliillll E. Shaw T. W. Thompson H. H. XVa,ltmire e IN MEMORIAM Llbrarmn Janet Xxllgllt Instructol lu Plum Holvn M. Dean, AJR., AAI. Almost the first contacts which an incoming freshman makes upon arriving at Illinois WVesleyan University are those with members of his own class and age groups. Running up to third at Kemp Hall for marshmallow roasts, dropping in for friendly chats at Swisher Hall and Kemp Lodge, and comparing swats and pledge pins at fraternity houses are frequent events. Thus it is most fitting that the freshmen should be accorded a sec- tion in our fall division. FRES EN Viola .hlanis Bllllllllillgflbll, Ill. Micke-y Alikonis Jililllhtiill City, Ill. Imrralim- gxlllil'l'S0ll Hnpmlulv, III. Rohm-rt Baku' Pontiac, Ill. 'l'il0illl2l- linu liarlu-0 Springiic-lil, lll. Mary liznrr Paris, Ill. F9l'llk' H1-u1'd Hudson, Ill. Allvn lil-Il l'rupIwtstcm'n, Ill. Alics- llvyvr Nornml, Ill. Nulvn Bic-lull-1' Stl'ush11l'g:, lll. Hlizzlln-til lgillvlllki' liiiltllllillgflill, lll. K1-il I1 Booth Springlivlzl, Ill. Harold Roysaw Jolivt, ll I. Nlurtlm Jam- iil'lNYll l,iYl'l'l!0Il, Ill. BI2ll'g.H1ll'l't lhwlllel' Hanna, XYy0. Vivian liruns Halilllliillli, Ill. Clmrlvs Mmlalv Huck Ulinton, Ill. Philip Bulkvlvy Abingdon, Ill. w 21 Carl Burgnener Olney, lll. Alberta Carnine Bloomington, Ill. Kenneth Carr Abingdon, lll. lvllllillll Challis Lewistown, lll. Teal Charley Staunton, lll. Paul Chronic Freeport, lll. Kenneth clllittlllll Kankakee, lll. Ralph Clapp El Paso, Ill. Raymond Clark Heyworth, Ill. Ca rol yn Coen Olney, l ll. Mildred Coen Olney, lll. Oleta Cole Marion, Ind. Glenn Collins Lineoln, Ill. Cecil Compton Normal, 'lll. Robert Conihem' Morton, 'lll. Vernon Cornish lllue Island, Ill. George Costa Staunton, Ill. Mary Ann Costello Bloomington, lll. John Vrawford Warsaw, lll. XYill1ur Uroshy l'ana, lll. XVilliam Crossnlan lfldwarilsville, lll. J. H. llavison Xlinonk, lll. Sherwood Dees Yietoria, lll. Ray Deliarme Chicago, lll. Betty Denning liitehlieltl, lll. Mary Depler Lewistown, lll. XVayne Detriek Blue Island, Ill. Marion llll'lll0!' Pontiav, lll. Richard DuBois Bloomington, Ill. Robert Duncan Potomac, lll. Arthur Yi-rue Edwards Mansfield, lll. Fred Eggers Lzdloille, lll. Louise Elliott Cropsey, Ill. Russell Elliott Chicago, Ill. John Emmons Uhrisman, Ill. Charlotte FitzHenry Normal, Ill. VVilliam Foli Bloomington, Ill. Mary Marjorie Foster Bloomington, Ill. Beverly lJl'Pdl'iCkS0ll Normal, lll. Doris Fuller Colfax, Ill. Barbara Jean Gerling Bloomington, lll. Helen Goodall Allerton, lll. George Lyle Goodpasture Bloomington, lll. Elizabeth Goudy Flushing, N. Y. Loren Grabh Bethany, Ill. Lyle Graham Bloomington, lll. ,Harry Greeley Arenzville, lll. Bruce Green Bloomington, Ill. Beth Gronemeier Bloomington, Ill. xxvilliillll Guthrie Bloomington, lll. Ruland Gwin Colfax, Ill. Bette Haege Bloomington, Ill. Brooks Hall Bloomington, lll. Emerson Hall Bloomington, lll. Dorothy Mae Hampton xvilfxvkil, Ill. XVendell Hanson Igllliilllillgillll, Ill. Russell Harggis Taylorville, Ill. Nlury I-llizabeth Harpvr Rig Rapids, Dlieh. Edson H. Hurt liloomington, Ill. Dorothy Hatfield Bloomington, lll Arthur Hawkins XOXYIIIHII, Ill. XYayne Hawkins Fllallllpaigul, Ill. Helen Heck Bloominggton, Ill XYillizun S. Henderson llushville, lll. Cletus Hensley XYheaton, lll. Max Horsey Bloomington, lll lfloycl Heyflenburg Rig' Rapids, Mich. Marguerite Hiles l4Zdwardsville, lll. John Hinners Pekin, lll. Rommld Hoblit Lincoln, Ill. Vernon Hoffman Saybrook, Ill. Millie Holt, Panola, lll. James Hoppers XYest Frankfort, lll. Alvin Howalrcl St. Louis, Mo. lieonzu-el Howe K':u'rin,ugton, N. D. liaymoml E. Hunt Henry, lll. Kathryn lkenlire Robinson, lll. Ruth Janzow Stillwater, Minn. Marjorie Jolmson Joliet, Ill. NI1ll'Sll2lll Johnson Grzlml Rapids, Mieh. Norman R. Johnson Nokomis, Ill. l-Ilizzlheth Jones Bloomington, lll. Ralnlonu Kane lilooniinugton, lll. lic-Roy Kaska Johnston City, Ill. Ralph Kent Streator, Ill. Gene Keys Normal, lll. Marguerite Kimball Roszunond, lll. Duane Kim-aid Newnlan, Ill. Xhxyne Kinsingger xv2lSlllll,2jt0Il, lll. Guy liintner Oakley, Ill. Jack Krauslmar lVarsaw, lll. Charlotte liangsalalo Lexington, lll. Loren liarrick Stonington, lll. Lloyd Lionberger Hamilton, Ill. Evelyn Liston Bloomington, lll. Edward llukos Downers Grove, lll Carl Magnuson Peoria, lll. Boy Blilllflllllilll Odell, Ill. Josephine Mallory Bloomington, Ill. Virgil Manskey, Jr. Bloomington, lll. James Martin Normal, Ill. Roger Martin Normal , Ill . Harold Mayo Max-oa, lll. Paul McCance Bloomington, lll. Beryl Mcllonald Oregon, Ill. Raburn McNeal N Des Plaines, lll. Dwight McQueen Potomac, lll. Carol Means Gibson City, lll. lYillia,m Meara Bloomington, lll. Danny Menendez East St. Louis, lll. Vincent, Merritt Saybrook, lll. Dale Messamore Colfax, lll. Duncan Miller Sullivan, Ind. Helen Louise Miller Moline, lll. Carl Morgenthaler Pinckneyville, lll . Macy Mullins Hoopeston, lll. Edwin Munson Atchison, Kan. Gail Munson Mendota, lll. Alice Margaret Nelson Normal, lll. Albert U. Neuhauel Bloomington, lll. Martha, Nierstlleimer Bloomington, Ill. Helen North Bloomington, lll. Evora 0'lSrien Bloomington, lll. Edward Odekirk Bloomington, Ill. XValter Oestmann Downers Grove, lll. Robert, Ol iv:-r Dun ville, lll. Y 1 Loey Ann Patterson XVashburn, lll. 1 Naomi 1 erry New Berlin, lll . Xvllllllflifd Peirce Bloomington, lll. Clayton Peterson Pontiac, Ill. Ulyile Peterson Roekforcl, lll. Cecil Petty Lelioy, Ill. Gretchen Phelps Fairbury, Ill. Earl Pi per Lacon, lll. Margaret Piper Fhirago, Ill. Martha Lou Purvia nee Pleawnnt Plains, Ill. Gladys Hardin Rankin, Ill. Betty Rash Lakewood, 0. Eric Rasmussen 1 Chicago, Ill. Margaret Reescr Clinton, Ill. W Evelyn Ringler Uullom, lll. Evelyn Roberts Olney, Ill. i lloisana Roberts W Cissna Park, Ill. N 1 Helen Deloris R0bil' Plea:-:ant Plains, Ill i i i 1 0 Gilbert Rogers Morrison, Ill. Harry C. Ross lVinslow, lll. Ruth Ross llliopolis, Ill. Nora Houghton DQS Plaines, lll. C. Arnold Rupprecht Baltimore, Md. Estalena Russell Decatur, Ala. Louis Saleh Bloomington, Ill. J. Harland Sampson Normal, Ill. Rowena Schafer Ashton, Ill. Ruby Sherwood Lakewood, Ill. Albert Schweitzer Lexington, lll. Henry Smith VVil1nerding, Pa. Roy J. Smith Hudson, Ill. Marian Snavely Sullivan, Ind. Robert Snyder Kankakee, lll. Bertha Mae Sperry Bloomington, Ill. Marjorie Staubus Deer Creek, lll. Martha. Stokes Calumet City, Ill Virginia Strayer LeRoy, Ill. Ernest Streetmeyer Hartsburg, lll. Robert Sunnncrs Duquoin, Ill. Martin Taymann Dixon, lll. Charles Thixton Canton, lll. Mattie Belle Thomas Bloomington, Ill. XVayne Thompson Bloomington, Ill. Martha Jane Thrie-ge Normal, Ill. XVoodford Tihbetts Bloomington, Ill. Margaret Tobie Springfield, lll. Loran Townsend Tllawvillc, Ill. Anna Kathryn Trinklc Newman, lll. Dorothy Turner Ottawa, Ill. Donald LaVoice Umphress Hayworth, Ill. Gladys VanHor11 Lintner, Ill. Naomi Vanlllatre Freeport, Ill. John D. Vince-r Rockford, Ill. Jane VVachs Gibson City, Ill. 3 N lVf-ldon Lee VVadloigl1 Bradley, Ill. John XVall:1c0 Benton, Ill. Leland lValtm's Geneseo, lll. Kenneth Edward lVaters Owaneco, Ill. Milton lVidhohn Clifton, Ill. Howard XYilcox Hcrscher, Ill. Don lVilIa1'd Rossville, Ill. lVilfred lViltfong East Chicago, Ind. Billy lvilltPl' Chenoa, lll. Charles lVirick Rochelle, Ill. Sherburn XVil'ick Rochelle, Ill. Mary Anne XVood Bloomington, Ill. Gale XVright Mahonlet, Ill. Virginia XVyncoop Morris, Ill. llqllllil Yates Normal, lll. Dean Zehr Mackinaw, Ill. Allen Zweng Bloomington, Ill. Rachel Zweng Bloomington, Ill. Games played and won, fought and lost . . . Teams, heads high, home from victory- feet lagging, bowed with defeat . . . Play for scores, for Doc, for school . . . play just for the fun . . . Men laden with football gear . . . Girls swinging hockey sticks . . . Black eyes, bruised Shins, strained ligaments, floor burns . . . All in the game. The freshman Kas indeed the upperclassinanj soon finds himself involved in a maze of activities. In addition to the usual question of registration and classes, there is that all-absorbing whirlwind of activities which is ein- bodied in rushing and pledging, the annual grind, the reorganization of campus clubs, the presentation of plays, l10ll1CC'0lllillg', faculty and student recitals, the inaugura- tion of the lecture series, fraternity and sorority parties, fall intramnrals, and last-but surely not least import- ant-football. Truly the race is on! N 4 ACTIVITIES ME ' ATHLETIC Mortimer Muhl Be-adles Pratt ATHLETIC COMMITTEE Each year the President of the University selects av committee of faculty members to he entrusted with responsibility in athletic affairs. The honor this year was placed upon Professors Muhl, Beadles, Mortimer, and Pratt. The choice was based upon their interest in athletic aHairs, and their knowledge of the field. These men are held responsible for XVesleyan's athletics. A large part of our athletic success has come through the faithful work and advice of this group. Our high standing in the North Central Association can be traced to the careful planning of the committee. VVesleyan feels that this responsible position has been placed in the hands of competent men. Much credit is due them for their faithful and intelligent decisions. Larison CHEER LEADERS Every form of activity requires a leader. So it is with cheering at athletic contests. The chief cheer leader this year was Hartford Larison. Throughout the year, Larison was given the needed assistance of John LaMonica and VVinston Churchill. XVith this trio, the spirit of XVesleyan was kept at a high pitch. These cheer leaders were on the job whenever VVesleyan needed en- couragement or praise. Together with the newly organized pep band, they did much to arouse un-dying spirit at athletic contests, the effect of which may be more lasting than is outwardly ap- parent. Much credit should be given these boys for their unfailing service. Third row- Second row- First row-Keys FALL INTRAMURALS The system of intramurals among fraternities Alikonis Clendenin was revived this year. This program was given greater impetus by the introduction of medal rewards. Every sport had a number of medals to be presented to the contestants. Each mem- ber of a winning team was presented with a medal, upon which appeared the figure of a contestant in that particular sport. Thus more color was added to the intra- mural games, for each participant was eager to be the winner of one of these rewards. Fall intramurals were introduced by a promising baseball schedule. Six strong teams were represented. Two rounds of games were played, thus giving every team a chance to play each of the other teams twice. The race was close throughout the season, with the Sigs and the Independents staging a close battle. After a season of excellent team play, the Sigma Chi fraternity representatives were proclaimed the winners. The duties of the pitcher for the Sigs were excellently carried on by Appleton. Ollly two defeats were marked against his record during the entire season. The receiving end of the battery was well conducted by XVright and Jacoby. The Sigs were represented by a clever infield composed of Scouller on iirst, WValker on second base, Goldsmith as shortstop, and Grampp on third. The fly-chasers were composed of Bunton, Scott, Swanson, Haughey, and Peterson. Much of the success of the Sig team was due to powerful hitting. Attention was next drawn toward the swimming meet. Many new individual stars were discovered. No team rewards were given in this activity. The two highest individual winners were selected, and to them were awarded the medals. These two stars were Alikonis and Clendenin. To indicate the excellent play carried on in the intramural department, it is well to point out that Alikonis later developed into a member of the Titan varsity squad. Mickey represented the Green and XVhite in intercollegiate competition in the diving event. SIGMA CHI BASEBALL TEAM Wl'ight VVa1kex' Swanson Thornton Chittum Grampp Scott Goldsmith Scouller Appleton FOOTBALL XYhen a XVesleyan football player is on the field, he is striving not only for vic- tory but also for physical and moral ac- complishment. This spirit of competition is only a brief sketch of the aim of the Green and XVhite mentor- Doc Elliott. Doc's ability in training winning teams is unquestioned. His combinations are always feared because of the trust. other coaches place ill Elliott's good brand of coaching. This season marked the end of lloc's position as head football coach at XY:-sleyan. Coach Elliott has left, a warm Coach J' NOPIHHH Elliott place in the heart of every XVesleyan stu- dent and follower. A spirited and enthusiastic combination was placed 011 the field this season by Coach Elliott. This year's machine was composed of a strong forward wall and a shifty backtield. This combination of brawn and speed caused every game to be a strenuous contest. After a rather sc-e-saw beginning which resulted in three consecutive no-score contests, XVesleyan added four victories, and was unsuccessful two different times. Not a single game on the schedule was a set-up, and 'Wesleyan rooters should feel proud of their squad. Practically the entire team will return next year, so it is with great eagerness that VVesleyan fans are awaiting the coming of another successful season. Doe started the season with a dozen letter-men, some excellent reserves from the previous campaign, and a promising group of lirst-year men. XYith this situation, the XXX-sleyanites were moulded into a starting combination. Y L., , K, . . e-Mg Parker, Craig and Sweasey y were the capable aids of Doc, k,.1,,.h, e , These men were invaluable as- sets to the team because of their expert. advice and in- struction. Twenty-two men were awarded letters. Several of these men, Blazine, Henry, Benson, and lVeger, re- ceived all conference selection. Many followers of the sport have often said that these men could well be mentioned on an equal basis with any Big Ten players. Football is the main sport at XVesleyan and it can Blazing Henry well be said that it always has one of the best teams in this section of the country. Each year sees football arriving at a new prominence here, and each year our schedule includes bigger and better opposition. Nlcsleyan was very fortunate in having two such outstanding tackles as Tony Blazine and Ernest Henry as captains of this year's football team. Bubs and Ernie were the fear of opposing backs for four years and were the main cogs in the Titan forward wall. Both have been named several times on all con- ference elevens. Blazine and Henry have been mem- bers of two championship teams, and it has been their outstanding play that has aided these teams to such attainment. They have played their last games for XYesleyan, and it is with regret that the Titans lose Benson Wvegel' this greatest tackle combination in Titan history. Co-Captains Elect Benson and Wveger make an excellent backfield combination. Bennie has been the play caller for three years and has helped to win many of XVesleyan's victories. XVQ-gger has been the running threat- of the Green and lVhite for the past three years with no little success. This combination of backfield play should assure us of capable leaders for 1935. Second row-Elliott, Parker, Blazine, Henry, Sweasy, Goodpasture, Chittum, Kaska, Crihfield, XVeger, Benson, Leach, Velde, VV. Hawkins, Oestmann, Kruse, Yurieci, Slanec, Kosovilka, Swanson, Pilkis, Hanson, Hoblit, Thornton, Bates, Mgr., Arnold, Mgr. First Row-Muhl, Elliott, Menendez, Kraushaar, Lukes, Rasmussen, Alikonis, Snyder, Manskey, Brault, Hoppers, Edwards, Odekirk, Fredrickson, Nelson, King, H. Hawkins, VVadel1, Grabb, Zimmerman, Snierz. cm H FIELD KRUSE XVeslz-pau 0-St. Louis 0 lVesleyan began the new football sea- son with a tie at St. Louis, in a, night game. The Titan lille checked the onslaught ol' the St. Louis backs, hut the Green and XVhite oifense could not cross the goal line for a score. lVesleyan 6-DeKalb 6 At DeKalb. the Titans came out of the struggle with the second tie in two games. The teachers scored early in the game, and, although lVesleyan retaliated nith at touchdown, she failed to secure the extra point. Neither side scored again. XVesleyan 0-Millikin 0 Millikin's Big Blue was met in the homecoming.: game at XVilder Field. Playing in a sea of mud, neither team was able to secure much yardage. Millikin's early threat was checked, after which little was accomplished by either side. lVesleyan I3-Stevens Point Teachers 0 The Titan warriors stepped out of the Little 19 circle for a battle with the Stevens Point Teachers. For the first time this season, the Titans proved to be formidable offensive threat. On the first play from scrim- mage, XVesley:m scored with a long run. From then on, it was just a case of too much football for the school room boys. 45 MCMACKHN NVQ-sleyan 6-Bradley 0 In the most interesting gzgalne of the season, the Green and YVhite tri- umphed over the Hilltoppers. Both teams played excellent ball, but XVes- leyan was able to bring home a well earned victory. YW-sleyan 7-McKendree 0 This victory was merely a matter of stopping that dynamic Vl'ilson and of securing a touchdown. The Titans succeeded, and thus lVesleyan added another game to its victory colunin. XYesleyan 6-lllinois State Normal 7 XVith Xl'esleyan scoring early in the game, it seemed that the Red Birds would fall before the Titan machine. Such, however, was not the case. Nor- mal recovered a fumble near the goal line, and a series of plunges brought a score. The all-important extra point was made. XYesleyan's attempts to overcome this lead were unsuccessful. ll'esleyan 6-Southern Teachers 2 After a slow start, the XVesleyan of- fense scored a touchdown which de- stroyed Southern's 2-point advantage. The skillful backs of the teachers threatened consistently, but were linally subdued. lVesleyan 0-Hanover I3 The Titans journey to Hanover, but they were unfortunately greeted with a defeat. The Green and XVhite ran up and down the field, Init was un- able to make a touchdown. Hanover capitalized on its opportunities, and consequently came out with a victory. 47 ATHLETIC ,XI iss R uth Maybaxlex' The xY0lllt'll'S de-pzlrtlnent of KW-sls-yflll Atlllvtirs presents Miss Ruth Maybauor as its able and zwtivv loader of physical education for women. Miss NIFIXIHIIIPI' is striving: in A-vs-ry way to inspire XYOsl1-yan girls with Elll 02ll'lll'St athlvtic' C'tlllSl'iUllSl10SS. Tho divvrsily of Miss Maylnulu-r's intrnlmlrul program has sllrvvssflllly 'achivvud its :lim of bringing all groups of women on thx- rzunpus into sports. This Contact lwtwf-1-ll tho groups in irivmlly and fair romprtition has In-lprxl to vrvatc a fins-r spirit of sportsmanship zunl coopm-ration in athlvtir activities. Bliss Mnybzluor keeps faithfully at hor post, and is ready to gin- any illStl'llt'KiUll sought by those who freqlu-ul thv 23'lllll2'iSilllll. 'Flu-rv has hm-11 an ilvtinitc illl'l't'2lS0 in zitlih-tim' pawtiripzitioll by tha- YYUlll9ll of XYc'wlvyax11 and wc givv an good sharv of tlu- rrvdit to our dirt-rtor hl'l'2lllSt' of ll:-r umixitious ohjvrtivvs. WOIVIEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The lVomen's Athletic Association is under the su- pervision of Miss Maybauer. It not only promotes interest among the women students of Illinois Xves- leyan in all phases of athletic interests, but also strives to develop physical efficiency and good sportsmanship among the wo111e11 of the university. Letters are awarded to girls who excel in sports. The social events of the year which lV.A.A. sponsors include the hockey banquet, the Diasia, and initia- tion banquet. To become an active member of KV.A.A., one must have won a place on a class team. Others who have not been chosen for a class team, but who are interested in the organization, may become associ- -XV. A. A. Third Row - Dexhei- mer, Shannon, McDon- ald, Scholer, Cutright, Goudy, Grey, Gage, Grabb, Johnson Second Row-Phelps, Drexler, Ebel, Grone- meier, Liston, McDor- man, Reeser, Oren- dorff, Newlin, Sophie First Row - Day, Sa- ger, Edwards, Ruth Iliff, Gleason, MayQ bauer, Tobias, Roberta Iliff, Holt, Stalter ate members of VV.A.A. There is a manager for every sport which is sponsored by YV.A.A. Thus, as a sport appears in its season, a great deal of enthusiasm is aroused by the board member who is supervising that activity. As each season is completed, the manager of the sport, with the aid of Miss Maybauer, selects the varsity and class teams from among the most competent players of the various groups. ' Y 1 -VARSITY HOC KE1 Second Row-Englis Gage, McDonald, De heimer First Row-Holt, L ton, Shannon, Groi meier, Drexler. P. E. Ml NURS Second Row 7 Bur- goyne, Tobias, McDon- ald, Herrick, Manning. Kermeen, Hathaway, Ebel, Rohn First ROW 7 Edwards, Berquist, Sager, Knis- , ley, Shannon, Foster, Iliff, Newlin Sportsmanship combined with a superior knowledge of the game aided in the selection of the players of this varsity team. Hockey is a particularly strenuous sport, since the success of the game depends upon well-directed plays, and consistent team work. Those who won a place on the varsity team, but are not in the picture are-the following: Doris Sheperd, Tony Sophie, Alice Beyer, Virginia Brian, a11d Mary Mc- Dorman. Audrey McDonald was chosen captain of this team. A minor in Physical Education may be obtained by taking the required number of hours in the courses offered in the field. These courses not only train the girls for teaching grade and high school physical education, but also give a knowledge of theories and practice for conducting connnunit y playgrounds and recreation camps. The theory work is taken in classesg after having an adequate understanding of the fundamentals, the student must apply her knowledge in supervised teaching in re- quired classes at the university. 50 ll N IUR-SENIOR HOCKEY cDouald,Stubb1efie1d iabb Rohn, Mc'Dor an R I1iIT,R0b. Ilitf xheimer. Edwards, 12111 Xewlin K Mi, ma-wsgfs ii: A LPHA GAMBIA DE LTA HOCKEY Second Rowfllallton, Klenner, Gage, Zweng First Row-Trinkle, Dexhei mer, Cutright, Colligan, XVy11 coop KAPPA DELTA HOFKEY Second Row-Johnson, Mur phy, Stubblelield, Fredricksou O'Brien, Brucker First RowiScrogin, Sophie McDonald, Briggs, Sager HOMECOMING HIGHLIGHTS The play, the game, the dance, paramount events in the homecoming week-end, with the sing, the house and float contests, and various other events crowded in, made October 18 to 20 red-letter days in the school calendar. In spite of the driving rain, Vl'esleyan spirits were undampened, and Titan heroes and loyal coeds braved the storm undaunted, to show their spirit in supporting XVesleyan. Sing awards went to Tau Kappa Epsilong float awards to Tau Kappa Epsilon and Kappa Delta. Phi Mu Alpha and Sigma Kappa took home house-decorations cupsg Phi Gamma Delta gathered the most wood for the bon- fire. The keg is the joint possession of the Teke's and the Phi G3H1'S for the year. The game with Millikin was a 0-0 tie, no player being able to lift his feet out of the mud enough to cross the goal line. To the tune of Earl Hoffman's orchestra, a good crowd danced to the climax of a big week-end. 15:52i2szew1:',f1iz,f1.- g e .f N 4' E Q 2 0 QR it 1 S gm sm 5 w K 2 3 wWSPs,5,g 5 ,S I 'SN 5 9 + 4 fe ev .. .. ,A il -f22f.1fQSYff.eagSfiasm iii wifi-a sf .V fsifssffisef Wm- .. u.- ff' as :ff-121 .zmfgrfrfm - - fsu' , gfLgv'nsg. w gffzsisisg - , ,. , fi, wrlxzffis M-2-.Q-A . ,1 frsfwf :-. nf. ...V as 'sv f . .f:1 1,-- . V :: ' - A '.s:f.5?Qjiw6wf:f 'Nigga' VValter Campbell Homecoming, one of the outstanding events in the school year, looked forward to by undergraduates and alumni alike, owes 111uch of its success to Xvally Campbell and his com- mittee-men. Harold VValters and Maryfern Martin made arrangements for the first event of the week-end, the playg Jody Cutright and Harold Livingston planned the Friday chapel programg Frances Beyer and Bertel Leaf were Greek-Letter-Sing committee-meng Alvin Luebhers and Portia Gray saw to the house decoration contest: and Gene Cawood and 1 W .l so ww., XVinnie Churchill saw to the parade of floats. The bonfire and torch-light parade were under the direction of VVayne Metcalfg Angela Cecco was hockey chairman, and Marlowe Bunton, freslnnan-sophomore war head, but as we re- member, these events were rained out. Pro- fessor Guild a11d Dick Postlethwait hung Hed- ding Bell on Saturday morning. Plans for the alumni reception were in the hands of Marion Manton, and Jane Nichols and Kenney Carman arranged for the big dance. Other committees included Dick Ashworth a11d Ehner Iieadles, programsg Jean Thompson and Calista Bald- win, pnblicityg Betty Halllllll and Edith Ernst, posters. All in all, the committees did a line piece of work, with no slips, except in failing to postpone the rain. THE CONVICT'S SWEETHEART The homecoming play proved to be one of the year's most successful productions. In the ll1idSf of applause and hissing, The Convict's Sweetheart was acted by a talented cast. The plot of the four-act melodrama involved murder and subtle plotting, but the main theme of the play seemed to be that of pur- suit. The hand of the beautiful Hazel Ran- dolph tMary Bilbyj was sought by two me11: Merritt Anderson as the devoted Eugene Moore, and the crafty villain of the play, Edward Manchester, alias Albert Newbauer. Colonel Randolph, as played by VVilliam Guthrie, fell for the wiles of the charming widow, Elizabeth Jones tMartha Heaferj. Much of the humor of the play was provided by Colins MacLean, playing the part of Dr. Baxter, suitor of Dorothy Foster as young Kitty Randolph, and by Sonny Melluish as the tramp who revealed the murderer of Paul lYilson, the colonel's son. BOHEMIAN GIRL THE CAST Arline, daughter of the Count Frances Beyer Thaddeus Joseph Payne Count Arnheim, Governor of Presburg Paul Chronic Queen of the Gypsies Mary Ogden Dcvilshoof, leader of the Gypsy band Norlnan Marshall Florestine, etfeminate nephew of the Count James Melluish DIRECTORS Mr. Spencer Green Miss Ethel Gunn 1 Mr. Victor Zinnnerman On Friday evening, November 3, the light opera, Bohemian Girl, by Michael VVilliam Balfe was presented at Presser Hall by the small university orchestra, a chorus chosen from members of the St. Cecilia and Apollo Clubs, and a cast selected from the student body, at large. Stage directions were by Mr. Victor Zimmerman and Miss Ethel Gunn, while the musical direction was done by Mr. Spencer Green. The original Bohemian Girl was produced at Her Majesty's Theatre, Drury Lane, in London, and achieved instantaneous success. lts fame soon spread to other countries and was Iirst heard in New York in 1844. The scene of the opera is laid on the country estate of Count Arnheim, near Presburg, Austria, and the action centers about Arline, the daughter of the count, who is kidnapped by gypsies when a child. Thaddeus, a Polish exile, who had been befriended by the count, refused to drink a toast to the Austrian emperor, and leaves, at the same time. Arline grows up in a gypsy camp, where Thaddeus also has lived. He tells her partially about her real identity. This is fully discovered when they are both arrested for robbery and brought to justice before Count Arnheim, Arline is restored to her father's home, but remains true to her love for Thaddeus. He, also, proves his right to nobility, and the count agrees to their marriage. di, Doc! How's business? That is, the ,lay industry-dramatics! No over- 'roduction here. Nor under-consump- iion, this year . . . Observe in the 'xtreme upper right corner the Behr bbservatory. Cute, isn't it? But it louses a nice microscope! . . . Edith, nust you have your picture in the Wesleyana? After all, you know, the 'taff must be conservative. YVhat's the natter with that layout? Compare it vith the juniors as seen in this book and discover the changes made. A guessing game! . . . Another puzzler -what's wrong with this picture? lhl too many front seats filled! . . . Firgil Fox did that . . . Just a crowd ln the way to chapel one sunny morn- ng in autumn. How do we know it's lutumu? The sun's shining, and Beth and Johnny are attending chapel . . A view of Old North . . . Fa- Yniliar faces in a familiar background. wlhat should appeal to the laity! . . Why girls, and you, freshmen in col- ege! XYe take great pleasure in in- orming you that this is a snap of Wiemp Hall at meal time. XVe can tell ry the empty chair at the bottom of he picture . . . Hard earned, eh! Llomecoming? tThroug.'gh an oversight if the editorial staff, John XVhite- nan's picture appears twice on this rage. XVe beg your pardon.J V W mia: . . , , , Q 5 1, 1 1-ff . ' . ,. . K -Aw' Q, f . ' - .X N,--45 - . .,7 -1:?g'5', ' v. , . ,N . FQ I2 T, - JA N 'wi ., Q. . J. f ' I 1, Q , 4 G 5 xv, - gf-., Q,jZ!'.- A, ,. L .JUN ai: ' in . . , ,, 53.-vgH. 'LH V,- - - g.-.1 Aw. -, , ' -Q ,hq-L 14 . A vi . Q.,,.:,'-' .hu 'jy-1, ' :Q 1 b . ,,f.r.,,f,. . . :1.,Ay, yfg ' ' ' u -' .-1, ZA. - I , ,, ,.,,- , in... ,N..-Gf..,. ,,,. . , -12' -. asf,-:.A jg gf 'i ', ., 1,1 ' '., , w ' ,. M 1, , . .iv . vv A I ,.g ,I-, . v xA,,. x f I ., 1,1 - A V.. v -. 'w' -V, . -N 'M-. 1 , X .K' 's ,. v 4 1 Cinder paths . . . hurried footsteps . . . forboding entrance . . . Inside, crowded halls . . . K. D. post, Kappa corner . . . Loiterers . . . Busy callers, people to see . . . Almost nine . . . reluctant footsteps . . . The bell . . . Late again. Sophomores, risen from the depths of the lowly fresh- men, enjoy a period of new freedom and new-found possibilities. Perhaps, as a result of their fraternity pledge training, or as an result of a need for an outlet for undamped spirits, they enter into activities with full vigor. During this, his second year, the sophomore be- gins to find himself in his curriculum and among his associations. Life is beautiful and brightens with infinite possibilities for the future. UPIIUMIIRES Lillian Adams Bloomington, lll. James Baker Dwight, Ill. VVillard Benson LaSalle, Ill. Mavis Allen Bloomington, Ill. Allen Baldwin Staunton, Ill. Mary Bilby Vermilion, Ill. Eleanor Aldrich Danville, Ill. Eugene Balsley Gary, Ind. Paul Blass Dixon, Ill. John Baer Sterling, Ill. Harold Banta Petersburg, Ill. Grace Boies Gridley, Ill. George Bailey Virden, Ill. Richard Bates DePew, Ill. Orville Brault Davis, Ill. Virginia Brian Bloomington, lll. Helen Burgoyne Staunton, lll. Maurine Clll'iStlll2lIl Chicago, lll. Marjorie Bright Stanford, Ky. Ruth Culvert Palestine, Ill. YVi1lian1 Clendenin Bloomington, Ill. Hazel llruvker Bloomington, lll Angela Cecco Rochelle, lll. Edward Clothier Bloomington, Ill. Irene Bulkeley Abingdon, lll. Anita Charlet Kewanee, lll. XVillia1n Coulson Johnston City, lll. Ruth Bunch Springfield, Ill Lola. Cherry Cowden, Ill. Adrian Craker Oak Park, Ill. Brevard Crihliel d Atlanta, Ill. Mary Elizabeth Day Bloomington, Ill. Everett Edwards Bloomington, Ill. Logan Cuppy Humboldt, lll. Harold Dembo Chicago, Ill. Jean Edwards Benson, Minn. Joan Cutright Hoopeston, lll. Agnes Denholm Hanlilton, Ill. John Eikenmeyer Palestine, Ill. Robert Dahl Oak Park, Ill. Perry Dornaus Bloomington, lll. James Ellis Bloomington, I ll. Lucille Davito Brzxidwood, lll Ruth Drexler Bloomington, Ill Inez Ellsberry Paris, lll. 62 Mabel Ewalt Ohio, lll. ' Dorothy Foster Bethany, Ill. Dale Eylnann Pontiac, Ill. Robert Fredrickson Bloomington, Ill. Eugene Grove Mt. Carmel, Ill. Martin Faggetti Bulpitt, Ill. Katharine Geyer Mt. Pulaski, Ill. Edwin Farlow Bloomington, lll. Ralph Goldsmith Springiield, lll. Louesa Hall Lerna, Ill. Vl'illiam Field Blue Island, lll. Jess Goodheart Bloomington, Ill 1 Robert Greenhalgh XValter Haberaecker Lowell Hall 1 lVinnetka, Ill. Kewanee, Ill. Angola, Ind. E . t N Margaret Halle-ne Coal Valley, Ill. Susan Havens Bloomington, Ill. James Hinthorn XVashington, Ill. Pete Hanson Hillsdale, Ill. Imogene Hawkins Newman, Ill. Jack Horenberger Greyslake, Ill. Charles Harp Flinton, Ill. Vklilliam Herman Bloomington, lll. Norma Householder Fatirbury, Ill. Loretta Hathaway Hamilton, lll. Delmar Haughey ' Bloomington, Ill. y N Ann Herrick Bloomington, lll. Richard Hester 1 Colfax, 111. i Charles Hulick Shelbyville, Ill. Robert Ismay Buenos Aires, S. A. 1 Frank Jacoby Springfield, lll Robert Kaiser Braid n ood , lll .I 4-nnnette J ohnson Prophetst own, lll. Lawrence Kaney Freeport, lll. Dana Kinsman Knox ville, lll . Merwyn Johnson Bloomington, Ill. Joseph Kaska Johnston City, Ill. Tai Sun Kim Maxine ,lilenner ming.: Heung, Korea. Bloomington, Ill. Robert Jones Staunton, lll. Nace Keogh Bloomington, lll Cynthia Knisley Big Rapids, Mich. Marion Kaiser Quincy, lll. Eileen Kermeen Galva, Ill. George Kosovilka, fllIl'iNf0llll9l', lll. Layton Lamb Staunton, Ill. Hartford Larison Lincoln, Ill. Virginia Manlmen Bloomington, Ill. Salvatore Lalllonica James LangstaH Chicago, lll. Donald Lehman Cullom, Ill. Phyllis Manning Lockport, Ill. Elizabeth Langsdale Lexington, Ill. Katherine Lewis Ashland, Ill. Alice Marquis Colfax, Ill. Fairbury, Ill. Alfred Lloyd Greenview, Ill. Fred Maxfield Pawnee, lll. Margaret Lantz Congerville, Ill. Edward Maly Chicago, lll. Elizabeth Martin Odell, Ill. Almira McCance Bloomington, lll. Sylvia Mclieehan Col fax, lll. Elizabeth Morgan Sparta, lll. Mary Elisabeth McClure Atlanta, lll. John McKinney Kempton, lll. Esther Morse Shelbyville, lll. Ralph M1-Coy Springfield, lll. Arthur McNichols XVeld0n, lll. Eugene Mumma Haviland, 0. Betty Mcllanels XVatseka, lll. Mary Melby Bloomington, lll Gerald Blllllllllll Haviland, 0. Margaret McDorman Carrollton, lll. lYayne Mitchell lYareland, Ill. Louise Munson Hoopeston, lll. 61 Adriana Nelson Topeka, Kan. Mildred llurphy Bloline, Ill. Lawrence Newlin Leland, lll. XYillian1 Neuman Mendota, lll. XVilson Ortgiesen Franklin Grove, lll . Martha Lou Orndorff Pana., lll. Harold Nelson Antioch, Ill. Betty Nierstheilnel' Joliet, lll. Robert Oswald Braidwood, lll. Roberta Nelson Topeka, Kan. Blary Ogden Geneseo, lll. O. B. Pave I4'2ll'lllPl' City, Ill. Roy Nelson Downers Grove, lll. Frank Olney mlorado Springs, Col Myra Anne Peairs Normal, Ill. 68 Clayton Peterson Pontiac, lll. Eric Roughton Des Plaines, Ill. Ernest Seeman Freeport, Ill. Janice Pierce Catlin, lll. lone Sager Collinsville, Ill. Frances Settles Roodhouse, Ill. Christine Querfeld Clinton, Ill. Helen Stuart Purvines Mary Agnes Rayburn Pleasant Plains, lll. Frederick Schnell Chicago, Ill. Ralph Shannon E. Mc-Keesport, Pa. Lawson Schubert Thawville, Ill. Virginia Shannon Bloomington, lll. St. Joseph, lll. Sam Scott Rock Falls, Ill. Lanier Sheldon Bloomington, Ill. 69 Doris Shepherd Bloomington, lll Barbara Smith Bloomington, Ill Evelyn Stalter Leland, Ill. Marion Shields Lake Forest, Ill. George Smith Hanna City, lll. Earlee Steadlnan Beardstown, Ill. Beth Shorney E. Moline, Ill. Horace Snlock Stonington, lll. John Steinberg Fairbury, Ill. Tom Slanec Downers Grove, Ill. Norman Spicer Quincy, lll. Mary Lita Stoddard Minonk, Ill. Frank Smerz Chicago, Ill. Antonietta Sophie Battle Creek, Mich. Elizabeth Stubblefie' Stanford, Ill. Clayton Sturgeon Irving, lll. Gerald Treash Bloomington, Ill. Page XVad1lell Mt. Pulaski, lll. David Swanson DeKalb, Ill. Armin Twiss Chicago, Ill. James XValker So. lVilmington, Ill. Frank Swartz Bloomington, Ill. Robert l'nderwood Gardner, Ill. June XYnlker Springfield, lll. Tommy Tanton Gridley, lll. Lyle Van Horn Lintner, Ill. Alma XVarren Georgetown, Ill Janice Thompson Fairbury, lll. James Velde Tremont, Ill. Myron NVeber Cooksville, lll. Betty Vlfenban Genevieve xxYhitlll9l' Lake Forest, lll. Arcola, Ill. Paul VVeger Mary Louise XYertsch Bernice VVhitney Flat Rock, Ill. Delavau, Ill. Lostant, lll. Beverly VVillian1s0n Elizabeth VY0ltzen Xhxggoner, Ill. Wvashburn, Ill. Dan A. VVilliams Paul VVils0n Melba Jean Vlfoodru Antioch, Ill. Pontiac, Ill. Chillicothe, Ill. . 1 ' 1 The 1-lass of 1936, at the height of its college career, is found on the following pages. This is the year in which we sec- the fullest development of students. It is the year in whirh they are most university minded. As juniors, university students seem to be going at nmxiinum speed. before centering their attention about their own gradu- ation :ind future. Juniors are most active in eluhs and fraternities, for it is they who hold the greatest number of offices and devote the most of their energy to the group and the institution. JU IIIR Charles Acree McA.lester, Okla. Benjamin Arnold Bloomington, lll. VVilliam Austin Rushville, lll. Elizabeth Batman Newton, Ill. lVilfred Beckmeyer Irvington, lll. Katheryn Berquist Bloomington, lll. Frances Beyer Bloomington, Ill. Irene Biederman Bloomington, Ill. VYilber Boies Gridley, lll. Arthur Brackebusch Bingham, Ill. Sherman Buck Clinton, Ill. Ruth Carter Lexington, lll. Ja-mes Chronic Freeport, Ill. Asenath Churchill Long View, Ill. Betty Sue Clark Muskogee, Okla. Dorothy Colligan Henry, Ill. LeRoy Dalhaus Nokomis, lll. Marjorie Dawson Ellsworth, lll. Jesse Dees Victoria, Ill. Martha Dexheimer Chicago, Ill. Lucille Ebel Columbia, Ill. Owenetta. Edwards Normal, Ill. Edith Ernst Bloomington, Ill. Gene Fay Fulton, lll. Frances Foster Bethany, Ill. Howard Frank Bloomington, lll. Lavinia Fl','lll0Q'6l' Mt. Carmel, Pa. Betty Gage Riverside, Ill. Ruth Glascock Pond Creek, Okla. Leland Goodpasture Bloomington, Ill. June Grabb Bethany, Ill. Edward Grampp Princeton, Ill. Carl Hearn Mackinaw, Ill. t l VVOrthy of mention among the juniors are Chuck Acree, known in radio and as publicity manager of XVesleyanag Ben Arnold, manager of Argus and football, Frances Beyer, soloist in Robin Hood and The ,Bohemian Girl, James Chronic, talented or- ganist, Edith Ernst, art, ll'esleyana, home ee., and Kappa, Lavinia I rymoyer, president of Home Economics Club, Pan- Hellenic, and Sigma Kappa, Leland Goodpasture, football. 75 Harold Hillman lilooxnington, Ill. Merrill Hoehn l'al'linville, lll. Jacqueline Hoover Chicago, Ill. lielton Horton Bloomington, Ill. Dorothy H ug I les Lake Villa, Ill. Ruth Iliff Miuonk, lll. Lore-ne Jeffers Martinsville, Ill. l'lifl'ord Jones Mason City, I ll. Ivan Jones Galva, Ill. Ah in Keller lilooinington, lll. Julius Kuczma New York, X. Y. Allan Lacey Downers Grove, lll John Lallonica Chicago, Ill. Helen Lawrence Bloomington, Ill. Bertel Leaf Chicago, Ill. Harold Livingston Peoria, Ill. Mal-yfern Martin Normal, Ill. Audrey McDonald Roodhouse, Ill. Mary Mcllorman Carrollton, lll. Charles Mclieever Gibson City, lll. Justin McNutt Normal, Ill. Everett Melby Bloomington, Ill. James Melluish Bloomington, Ill. Geraldine Merchant Bloomington, lll. XVayne Metcalf Racine, VVis. Analee Metz Clinton, l ll. Harry Miller Pekin, Ill. Blelba Moorman Quincy, lll. John Morris Bloomington, Ill. Florence Newkirk Lakewood, Ill. Charles Northrup Springfield, Ill. Robert Ochs Bloomington, lll. Mary Theresa fy1g1'lQll Iglflfllllillglllll, lll. Harold Hillman, excellent student, Harold Livingston and Maryfern Martin, winning honors in oratory, debate, and dra- matics, Audrey Mcllonald, outstanding in scholarship and XV0lllCll'S athletics: Mary McDorman, editor-in-chief of YVes- leyana g Everett Melby. associate editor of the Argus g James llelluish, comic roles and The Bohemian Girl , John Morris, business manager of XVesleyana, active in Theta Alpha Phi. 77 Betty Patton Divernon, Ill. Louis Pitcher Dixon, Ill. Irving Pober Chicago, lll. Richard Postlethwait Bloomington, Ill. Lloyd Prettymun Huston, Ill. Paul Raber N0l'lllill, lll. Ted Read Danforth, Ill. Maxine Rehker Bloomington, lll. Esther Riley Roanoke, lll. Ronald Roberts l'Idinhurg.5, Ill. Bradford Rodgers lii00lllillgf0ll, Ill. YVarren Rouse Kewanee, Ill. Louis Sanborn Pekin, Ill. Albert Sayers Bloomington, Ill. Mildred Seholer Bloom ington, lll James Seouller I'0lltiZll', lll. Annabelle Scrogin Lexington, Ill. Frank Sh zlfran Chicago, Ill. Ruby Shippee Ashton, lll. Stanlvy Springer Stanford, Ill. Lylo Tankersly Taylorville, Ill. Xl'alts-r Tvvsdalc Loda, Ill. John Tcllaisha Lake- Villa, Ill. l30l'lliC0 Tobias Bloomington, lll. l,an'l'1-ln'v Yeitch Bloomington, Ill. Owvn xYyilgllCl' l'ontiac, Ill. Margaret XYEIIKPI' Rochester, lll. Hcnrivtta lYalkling Uttawa, Ill. Yolanda YVebber 'l'aylo1'ville, lll. Dore-ne xvC'lllllCiCl' Minier, Ill. John xviliU'lll2lll Bloonlinggton, lll. Alivv Yl'illa1'4l Rossvillv, Ill . Edwarfl XVilson Piper City, Ill. Richard Posilvthwait, in lll,lllll l'0llS avtivitivs, among lh0lll stu- dent union pl'4'SillK'lli'yQ Brad Roclgvrs, admitted to North- western Mvflical Svhoolg Mildred Scholvr, !Y0lllt'll'S tennis Uilklllllli Annabelle Sm-rogin, vxcc-llent stuzh-nt, assistant vditor of XYc-s- If-yanag Owen XYagnPl', loader in l.XY.l.g John XVhitf-man, as- sistant businvss IIIEIIHIQOI' of YVvslvya11a: Alive XYilla1'1l is known to bv a good student and active- in homo economics 2lil'Zlll'S. 79 Halls of l,l'l'SS0l' Phi Mu's . . . I' Hifldvn tzllm-nt . Band, art studio . . . l Pl'l'ill0l'N and couples . , . S. A. l.'s, D. 0.'s im- lmurs . . . lillildillif f'2ll'llN0,S, lil'0iSIC'l S . Forum-rts, rvvitnls, 1'c-llvzwsuls . . 'l'hirfl Hom' . . . . f'llill'1'02ll, l'l'1l,0ll, oil, clay , . Mmlvls . . Art I P ms, P Simultaneous with the hirlh of Anwrican iml0p0mlom'v Cilllll' the organization of thc- first fraternity in the l'nitc-tl Stntos-Phi lletn Kappa, vstzlhlisln-tl at xvillllllll and Mary l'ullv,Lu- in 1776. Sincv that tinw, surh O1',22llliZklti0llS have hm-n fllllllllfil at many of thc collvgvs in our land. 'l'0d:ly, thvrv are at Illinois Xllvslvyan l'niv4-rsity five social sorori- tivs and four social fratc-rnitivs, three music organizations of ax somi-imofessional nntnrr, and live l10nol'ary fra- ternities. FII TER ITIES WHEN GREEK MEETS GREE K VVhen Greek meets Greek, no matter where or wh They forge a chain, the fellowship of men- Too strong or true for word of tongue or peng Knowing that each has been a chosen man, Knowing that each is scion of a clan, Though each has worshipped at an alien shrine, 'Back in the dear olfl days of Auld Lang Syne. VYhen Greek meets Greek, it is no matter where The Stranger comes from, we Although our badge be cross, For hearts heat ever high and handclasps true, Though Sigma Chi he be, or Sigma Nu, Phi Delt, Phi Gam, or Tekeg And college dreams that bless and sometimes bur Like half-forgotten memories return, VVhen Greek meets Greek. en, are welcome there- or shield, or square. U, I Second Row-Hoose, Anderson. Luebbers, Stanger, Middleton, McKeever First Row-Larison, Nichols, Pilchard. Ball, Nvright, Hodam KAPPA PHI Phi Kappa Phi, national honorary frater- nity, was founded in eighteen ninety-seven at the University of Maine. The Illinois lVesleyan Chapter was established in nine- teen twenty-two. The fraternity has forty- t'our chapters in addition to the one on our campus. Each year, those seniors who have main- tained the highest averages in scholarship throughout their college work become eligible for election to Phi Kappa Phi. Those who are selected for membership are presented with their pledge ribbons during a chapel program set aside for this organization. The presentation was fol- lowed, this year, by an address given by llr. Uldfather of the Yniversity of Illinois. The initiation services. held on May fif- teenth, were followed by a short program, during which Dean xxvlll. YVallis read a l paper entitled, Some Popular Misconcep- tions Regarding the American Revolution. FACULTY MEMBERS H. XV. McPherson XVilbert Ferguson lYilliam NVallis F. Spencer Mortimer Arthur E. XVestbrook Ralph Emerson Browns Reginald M. Chase Thomas F. Hargitt Mildred Hunt Edmund Munger President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Corresponding Secretary Constance Ferguson Frank B. Jordan Jesse E. Thomas Myron T. Townsend Virginia A. Husted Bernard Hinshaw C. Virgil Martin Lois I-I. Flint R. Dwight Drexler Leroy L. Qualls Prof. Browns Prof. Munger Miss C. Ferguson Dr. Townsend Dr. Thomas Second Row+Ha11, Munson, Kuczma, Balsley, Penticoff First Row-McKeever, Hodgens, Livingston, Martin, Schultz, Henderson PI KAPPA DELTA Pi Kappa Delta, national honorary forensic fraternity, was founded at Ripon College in nineteen hundred and twelve. The llli- nois Alpha Chapter was founded at Illinois 'lVesleyan in the same year. The fraternity roll now includes one hundred and forty- three chapters. Membership in the group is based upon superior work done in the Iields of ora- tory and debate. There are four degrees of membership in the organization: fraternity, proficiency, honor, and special distinction. Harold Livingston has achieved special dis- tinction, and Mary fern Martin and Louis Mclieever have received the honorary degree. At the Pi Kappa Delta province con- vention, Maryfern Martin won first place in the YYOIIIPIIHS oratorical contest, and Harold Livingston won second place in oratory for ll10ll. Eugene Balsley won first place in ex- temporaneous speaking. Maryfern Martin also won first place in the Illinois inter- collegiate oratorieal contest for women. During the 1934-35 school year, meni- hers ot' the organization took part in forty debates. Members not in picture are Yirgil Martin and Frank Jacoby. President Harold Livingston Vice- President Fred Bron ll Secretary-Treasurer L. G. MeKeei er E Second Row-Pace, Ashworth, Cuppy. Howe, McMillan, MacLean, Morris, Livingston ' First Rows-Lantz, Gunn, Schultz, Carman, Hodgens, Middleton, Heater, Smith TA ALPHA PHI The national honorary dramatic fraternity, Theta Alpha Phi, was founded in 1919 by the National Association of Teachers of Speech. At the present time, this organi- zation has sixty-two chapters. The Illinois lleta chapter was established at Illinois AVOSIPYIIII in nineteen hundred and twenty- three. The members of Theta Alpha Phi are ehosen from those students who are out- standing in dramatic work. Eligibility for lIlt'lllh0l'SlliD is based upon the individual's work in acting, dramatic production. and on committees. During' the present school year, Theta Alpha Phi presented the ll0lll6C0lllill2,' play, The Convictls Sweetheart, and The Ser- vant in the House. This group also as- sisted in the production of the alumni play, The Late Christopher Bean. Theta Alpha Phi holds regular monthly dinner meetings. One of the most interest- ing projects carried out by the organization this year has been that ot' sponsoring a contest in the writing of one-act plays. llember not in the picture is Harold lVa1ters. President Kenneth f'Zll'Ill2lll Yic'e-President Colins MacLean Secretary Russell McMillan Treasurer Richard Ashworth Historian O. li. Pace Second Row-Christman, Norvell, Yvright, liarison First RoWfI3ilby. Young, XV. Ferguson, C. Ferguson, Metz l i PHI SIGMA IOTA Phi Sigma lota, national honorary romance language fraternity, was founded at Alle- gheny College in the year nineteen twenty- two. Eta Chapter of this society was estab- lished at Illinois VVesleyan University in nineteen twenty-six. The fraternity now has nineteen chapters. Membership in the organization is lim- ited to those students whose major interest is in the field of romance languages and who are, at the time of their pledging, tak- ing literary work in French or German. Regular monthly meetings are held at which papers are presented by members. The National Convention of Phi Sigma Iota is to be held this year in Bloomington with Eta Chapter as host. Miss Constance Ferguson is the National Secretary of the fraternity. Members not in picture are Everett Melby, Charles Northrup, and lone Sager. President Constance Ferguson Vice-President Ethel ioung Secretary Dorothy Larison Treasurer Charles Nortln up Second Row-Davis, EVright, Mclieever, Stanger, Batty, Boies, Arnold. Kuezma, Anderson, Nichols, Tobias, Bryant, Cox, Scrogin First Row--Briggs, Newlin, Ball, WVa1lis, Thomas Ratcliffe, Frazier, Headles, Larison, Mcllorman, Northrun ii GAMMA MU Illinois Iota Chapter of Pi Gamma Mu was established at lllinois XVesleyan l'niversity in nineteen hundred thirty-one, just seven years after the founding of the national organization at Southwestern College. The fraternity now has one hundred and thirty chapters. In order to become a member of the na- tional honorary social science fraternity of Pi Gamma Mu, students must do excep- tional work in the Held of social science. Monthly dinner meetings are held by the group. These are sometimes held with other Little Nineteen schools. Among the speakers whom the organization has had for its meetings are Rev. Frank L. Breen, Mrs. Florence Fifer Bohrer, and Attorney Louis xXviHi2'llllS, all of Blooming- ton, Professor Kinneman of Illinois State Normal University, and Mr. XYinfield Gar- rison, literary editor of Christian Cen- turyf' Members not in the picture are Harold Livingston, John LaMonica, Everett Melby., 'Vralter Teesdale. Presidents Scott :xll1lk'l'S0llQ Dorothy Lauson Secretary-Treasurcr J. E. Thomas Fifth Row--XVinter, Melluish, Guthrie, Rodgers. Edwards, Howe, Oswald, Parker Fourth Row-Horenberger, Blass, Arnold. Springer, Hershey XVatkins, Morris, Greenhalgh Third Row--M. Buck, Taynian, Boies. lYarton. Meara. Davison Campbell, Sehnell y Second ROW+Pace, Hutchinson, Tanton. Hart, Baker, S. Buck Grah am, XVillard 1 First Row-Kepley, YVadleigh, Manskey, Ashworth. Swartz, Baer, Henderson, Lan gstaff. Northrup At XVashingt0n and Jefferson College. Can- onshnrg, Pennsylvania, early in the year 1848. was founded the fraternity of Phi Gmnma Delta. Still standing on this campus is historic Fort .ll'lllSfl'0llg in which this momentous event took place. It was here that the black diamond badge of the fra- ternity, the shield of the fraternity, and. most important, the precepts of the fra- ternity vvere promulgated. No one nt' the immortal six founders is living today. hut this glorious example and hallowed tradition serves to hind more closely the members of the national fraternity. The distinction of being' the first Greek- lelter society on the XV1-sleyan campus fell to Phi Gamma Delta in 1866. Throughout the early years of the institution Alpha lleuteron played a leading.: role in all school aetix ities, and its prominence has increased with that of the college. From its founding, the chapter has been characterized by the loyalty ot' her lille alumni and the harmony ot' a neil-balanced active organization. ss l Founded 1848 XvilSlliIlgt0ll and Jefferson College 72 Chapters Alpha Deuteron Chapter Established at lllinois XVesl1-yan 1866 PHI GAMMA DELTA SENIORS Richard Ashworth Frank Henderson Russell Myers XYalter A. Campbell Charles Hutchison Robert Parker JUNIORS Benjamin Arnold Sherman Buck James K. Melluish XVilbur H. Boies John Baer Jolm C. Morris Bradford Rodgers Stanley SOPHOMORES James Russell Baker Edwin M. Farlow James Langstaff, Jr. Paul Blass Robert Greenhalgh Robert Oswald James Ellis Jack Horenberger Frederick Schnell Thomas Tanton FRESHMEN Charles Madale Buck Lyle Graham Max Hersey J. H. Davison XVilliam D. Guthrie Virgil Manskey, Jr. A. Verne Edwards Edson Howell Hart XVillian1 M4-ara Dean Zehr Marion lVarton Raymond H. VVatkins Charles Northrup 0. B. Pace, Jr. Springer Frank Swartz Leonard Howe Martin Tayman Vlfeldon Hladleigh Don XVillard Billy XVinter i if Fourth Row--Swanson, Johnson, Appleton, Crihtield, Rupprecht, Scott, McKinney Third RCNl'iSl11llHl91'S, l'nderwood, Read, Eggers, Fredric-kson, Melby, Luebbers, Velde, Keys Second Rowfl-langhey, Snyder, Thornton, Goldsmith, Clothier, lVrigh t, Good pasture, Grain pp First Rowe-Leach, Harp, Lacey, Kinsinger, Peterson, Benson, Chittnin , Conibear, H onsley fi- ' nfl.. id. The Sigma Chi fraternity was founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, on June 28, 1855. It was the nineteenth fraternity to be founded, and the third at Miami l'.- the other two being Beta Theta Pi and Phi Delta Theta, which with Sigma Chi form the famous Miami Triad. Sigma Chi has ninety-six active chapters located throughout the United States and Canada. Alpha, Iota chapter of Sigma Chi was established at Illinois XVesleyan Fniversity on May 19, 1883. Sigma Chi was the third fraternity to install a chapter on this campus-l'hi Gamma Delta and Phi Delta Theta being firmly entrenched at the date of Alpha Iota's founding. From this rather inconspicuous begin- ning, Alpha Iota has risen to a position of prominence on XVesleyan's campus. Xvith a substantially furnished chapter house at 1102 N. Main Street, and forty- two active members, Sigma Chi is certain to continue her progressive march through the years ahead. iv Founded 1855 Miami University 93 Chapters Alpha Iota Chapter Established at Illinois XVesleyan 1883 SIGMA CHI Marlowe Bunton Frank Leach Everett Melby Theodore Read lVillard Benson Delmar Haughey David Kruse Robert Davis Louis Sanborn James Velde Allan Lacey Paul Scott SEN IORS Anthony Blazine Alvin Luebbers Charles Finch J UNIORS Charles Harp Leland Goodpasture Ralph Goldsmith SOPH OMORES John Wallace Ernest Henry Harry Appleton John McKinney James Scouller Edward Grampp Robert Fredrickson Edward Clothier James XValker David Swanson Bruce Thornton WYayne Hawkins Brevard Crihfield Robert Underwood Frank Jacoby FRESHMEN Robert Conibear Robert Snyder Eugene Keys Clayton Peterson Kenneth Chittum Robert Summers Robert Duncan XVayne Kinsinger Arnold Rupprecht Frederick Eggers PLEDGES Cletus Hensley Gale XYright Lyle Goodpasture Second Row-Coulson, Raber, Rogers, Brackebusch, Frizzell, Frank, Johnson, Keller, Merritt, Larrick, XVidholm, C. XVi1'ick. Walters, S. Xvirick, Clendenin, Maxtield, XVillian1son, Mor- ganthaler, Crossnian, Hargis, Clapp First Row4Fay, Tibbetts, Krahl, Postlethwait, Stuckey, Correll. McNutt, Kelsey, Churchill, Tankersley, C. Wilson, E. XVilson, XVhite1nan 2' Tau Kappa Epsilon was the outgrowth ot' an idea of forming a new society at llli- nois XVesleyan University. This society planned an organization which would aid in the development of the character of its lll0lllIN-'PS- Joseph L. Settles, James C. MeNutt, Clarence A. Mayer, Owen I. Truitt, and the late C. Roy Atkinson were the founders of this organization. These tive first conferred together on January 10, 1899, in an upper room ot' a private residence at 504 141. ltoeust Street, Bloomington, Illinois, and adopted the initial constitution. As a por- tion of every meeting was set aside for the study of the Greek and Roman classics, the llalllfi Knights of Classic Lore was chosen. This tradition has been perpetuated down to the present day by devoting one dinner hour a week to a practical speaker. The national t'ra.ternity with its nucleus at Illinois XVesleyan now includes thirty- nine undergraduate chapters and twelve graduate chapters. lt is the only national fraternity founded on the campus of Illi- nois XVesleyan l'niversity. Founded 1899 Illinois NVQ-sleyan 37 Chapters Alplm, Chapter Established at Illinois Xl'esleyan 1899 l University TAU KAPPA QEPSILON XVinst0n Churchill Ronald Correll Arthur Brackebusch Bill Coulson Edx Bill Clendenin Leonard Krahl Ralph Clapp xxylll. Crossman .lohn Frizzell FACULTY MEMBER Fred Mulil SENIORS XVillard Kelsey Harry Miller John Stuckey Justin McNntt Loren Siehert Lyle Tankersley Charles lVilson JUNIORS Gene Fay Alvin Keller Paul Raber Howard Frank Richard Postlethwait Lawrence Veitch vin XVilson John XVhiteman SOPHOMORES Fred Maxfield Armin Twiss Beverly XVilliamson XVoodford Tibbetts Leland Walters Charles Wirick FRESHMEN Russell I-Iargis Irvin Martin Gilbert Rogers Norman Johnson Roger Martin S. V. Wirick Loren Larrick Vinvent Merritt Milton lVidh0lm Fourth Row-Olney, Dalhaus. Costa Third Rowflliller, Carman, Moore, Seeinan, Marshall, Booth. Shannon Second Row--Eymann, Collins, Pixley, Kaney, Spicer, Roberts. Hatch, Baker First Row-Snavely, Russell, Biehler, Emmons, Hoose, Hoover. Heydenburg . Ri? 1 farm, , at riff . nr- , Phi Blu Alpha Sinfonia, founded in brother- hood, deep-seated in its old traditions, has given the best in music since the day of its founding. Thirty-seven years ago, Ussian E. Mills, then unknown except for his mu- sicianship, decided that there should he an organization to further the cause of music in America. Today in America, leading schools of fifty-seven cities have chapters in this group. Some are professional and others are semi-professional. Beckineyer, Anderson, Alpha Lambda Chapter of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia was established at Illinois XVes- leyan University on June 7, 1924, by a charter group of sixteen nlelnhers. The fra- ternity enrollment now totals forty-two active members and nine members of the music school faculty. This year, Phi Mu Alpha made itself known by winning two of the silver cups awarded in the homecoming activities. Phi Mu Alpha won first place awards in the house decorations and the Greek Sing. l+'onnded 1898 New England Con- servatory of Music 56 Chapters Alpha Lambda Chapter Established at Illinois R'esleyan 1924 PHI MU ALPHA Arthur VVestbrook George Anson Everett Anderson XVilfred Beckxneyer Kenneth Carman Eugene Cawood Francis Coulter Vl'illia,m Austin FAl'l'L'l'Y MEMBERS Spencer Green Russell Harvey Grant Fletcher Richard Fling David Foltz Donald Hatch Sharon Hoose Leroy Dalhaus Frank Jordan XVilliam Kriteh J. Alfred Neu SENIORS Norman Marshall Jean Middleton YVard Moore Joseph Payne Maurice Russell JUNIORS Maurice Hoover Edmund Hunger Glenn Mahon Herbert Snavely XValter McIntyre Marshall Pixley Harris XVhite Harden XVhite Clifford Jones Ronald Roberts John Tellaisha SOPHOMORES Dale Eymann Robert Jones DeL0ss Mapes Ernest Seenlan Eugene Grove Laurence Kaney Frank Olney Norman Spicer Ralph Shannon Page XYaddell FRESHMEN Robert Baker Keith Booth George Costa Floyd Heydenburb Nolan Biehler Glenn Collins John Emmons John Hinners Carl Magnuson Duncan Miller Fourth Row-Brault, Gilmore, Slanec, Nelson, McMillan, Lukes Third Row-S. Anderson, Cuppy, Van Horn, Kinsman, McKean, lVeber Second Row-Bailey, Stanger, Hierth, Derr, M. Anderson, Lloyd, Henderson First RowgLaMoniea, C. Mclieever, Denibo, L. G. McKeever, Penticoff, NV. Mclieever, Livingston A f 1 4 ls 'BQ54 2, ,, R. Beta Kappa was founded on October 15, 1901, at Hamline Ulliversity, St. Paul, Minnesota, by Dr. Paul Rader, Edward T. Marlatte, Albert T. Spencer, and Charles YVallaee. The idea originated with Rader and was based upon an earlier organization of high school students to which he had belonged in Denver. The letters of the name of this high school group, B O S K were changed to their Greek equivalents, and the ritual and ideals of the fraternity were based upon their significance in the earlier society. The original charter gave the name of Beta Kappa, although the longer form, consisting of all four of the letters, Beta Omicron Sigma Kappa, was often used. In the fall of 1921, after twenty years of history as a local. Beta Kappa resolved to become a national fraternity. Beta Chapter at the University of XVashington was in- stalled on September 19, 1922. A new constitution designed to meet the present and future needs of the fraternity was adopted at the Bloomington Conclave last summer. Founded 1901 Hamline University 39 Chapters Rho Chapter Established at Illinois XVesIeyan 1926 BETA K APPA SEN IORS Scott Anderson Harlan Stanger Russel McKean Harrison Hierth Merritt Anderson Lewis McKeever Russell McMillan Prentiss Penticoff XVillian1 McKeever Delmar Gilmore JUNIORS John LaMonica Charles Mclieever Logan Cuppy Robert Dahl Lyle VanHorn Orville Branlt Harold Livingston Dana. Kinsman Marion Kaiser SOPHOMORES Thomas Slanec Harold Dembo Roy Nelson Alfred Lloyd FRESHMEN Ivan Derr Alvert Schweitzer Edward Lukes Myron XVeber George Bailey XVillian1 Henderson Third Row--Greeley, Wilson, R. Kaska, J. Kaska, Hoblit, Shan- non, Kincaid , Second Rowwliarison, Kintner, Treash, Hoppers, Hanson, Hawk- ins, Odekirk, Edwards First Row---Steinburg, Ross, E. Mulnlna. Craker, Lamb, Charley, McCance, Kaiser, Alikonis Q 4 1? The Illinois XV:-sleyan Independents is sm local brotherhood--a non-Greek letter fraternity--organized for the furtherance of the spirit of fraternity upon the campus of Illinois XVesleyan l'niversityg to better maintain XVQ-sleyan ideals and traditions: and to provide opportunities to XVesleyan men for social, athletic and scholastic achievements. XYith these objectives in mind a conven- tion ot' non-fraternity men was called to meet on April 13, 1931, in 1'oom 23 Hed- ding Hall, then Main Hall. One week later in the same place, with Dr. Otto .I. liaab as sponsor, the l. VV. I. was organized and its constitution adopted with the above ideals incorporated. There were eleven charter members and Darrell Tippett was the first president. The organization grew steadily throughout the first spring. The l. XV. 1. has contributed to the full- ness of the college life of its members. It sponsored the present Student Unioug the :athletic teams have taken part in the school inlrzunurals with marked surress. Foaeh Fred piIlkPl' is now acting as advisor. Organized at lllinois XV1-sleyan University 1931 ILLINOIS WESLEYAN INDEPENDENTS SENIORS Justin Alikonis J UN IORS Owen VVagner ' SOPHOMORES Everett Edwards John Steinberg Robert Kaiser Joe Kaska Layton Lamb Gerald Treash Adrian Craker Roy Kaska Edward VVaters Hartford Larison Nace FRESHMEN Ronald Hoblit Eugene Mumma Clayton Sturgeon James Hoppers Gerald Munnna Harry Ross Arthur Hawkins Macy Mullins Harry Greeley Ted Charley Duane Kincaid Paul McCal1ce Edward Odekirk VVeldon Ba-tty Merrill Hoehn Paul Vl'ilson Lowell Hall Ralph McCoy Keogh Earl Piper lVilliam Shannon Guy Kintner lVendell Hansen Fourth Row-Strayer, Pierce, B. Nierstheinier, Ernst, Rash, Nichols, Ingham Third Row-Jones, Havens, Peairs, Clark, Scholer, M. Nier- stheimer, Gerling Second Row---Brian, XVoltzen, Simmons, Beyer, FitzHenry, Pur- vines, Costello First Rowihlarquis. Hatfield, Barr, Bulkeley, Shields, Patterson, Metz, Melby Epsilon chapter of Kappa Kappa! Gamma Fraternity was founded at Illinois XVes- leyan on November 25, 1873, just three years after the national fraternity was founded at Monmouth College, Monmouth, Illinois. Miss Kate Ross, the iirst woman student, admitted to XVesleyan, deemed a secret society among young ladies to be beneficial, and with Phi Gamma Delta for counsel, she took the required steps to effect such an organization, founding the first women's fraternity on the campus. By 1878, the national sorority had estab- lished chapters at twelve diderent colleges in the middle west, and in that year it was decided that a national convention should be held at Bloomington, Illinois. Epsilon chapter was made the Grand Chapter of Kappa and held this honor until 1881. Today there are seventy-two active chap- ters, as well as alumnae associations in Honolulu and London. Since 1870, over twenty-five thousand names have been placed in the membership files. Founded 1870 Monmouth College 71 Chapters Epsilon Chapter Established at Illi- nois lVesleyan 1873 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA SENIORS Jane Hiltabrand Sarah Ingham Jane Nichols JUNIORS Betty Sue Clark Susan Havens Analee Metz Edith Ernst Geraldine Merchant Betty Nierstheimer SOPHOMORES Virginia Brian Alice Ruth Marquis Myra Ann Peairs Irene Bulkeley Mary Melby Marion Shields FRESHMEN Mary Barr Charlotte FitzHenry Elizabeth Jones Alice Beyer Barbara Jean Gerling Martha Nierstheimer Mary Ann Costello Dorothy Hatfield Loey Anne Patterson Marjorie Simmons Helen Stuart Purvines Janice Thompson Elizabeth lVoltzen Winifred Pierce Betty Rash Virginia Strayer Fourth' Row-Manning, Frymoyer, Goudy, Turner, Mary McDor- man, Foster Third Row-Heafer, Fuller, Mammen, Johnson, Shorney, Boies, Kimball Second Row-Gleason. Shannon, Margaret McDorman, Herrick, Tobias, Smith, Berquist First Row-Lee, Allen, Reeser, Northrup, Phelps, Bluenike, Holt, Martin i 'wr Sigma Kappa was founded in 1874 at Colby College, Wlaterville, Maine, by the first five women students of that college. These five girls, braving the opposition of men students who opposed co-education in those early days when for women to at- tend men's universities was almost unheard ot' in the east, were naturally bound to- gether in a bond of common purpose to form one of the first eastern sororities. Following a conservative policy of ex- pansion, Sigma Kappa at first limited its size, location, :md number of chapters. Eta founded at Illinois WVesleyan in 1906 was the Iirst chapter to be established in the middle west. Founded 1 874 45 Chapters Eta Chapter Established at Illinois ll'esleyan 1906 Colby College SIGMA KAPPA Katheryn Berquist Lavinia Frymoyer Mavis Allen Grace Boies Virginia Elizabeth Bluelnke Mary Marjorie Foster SENIURS Marjorie Gleason Martha Heater Leah Northrup JUNIUBS Maryfern Martin Mary McD0rman SOPHOMORES Ann Herrick Jeannette Johnson Norma Householder Virginia Mavnnnen Shannon Beth Shorney Bax-ban FRESHMEN Doris Fuller Billie Holt Elizabeth Ann Goudy Marguerite Kimball Dorothy Turner Betty Lee Bernice Tobias Phyllis Manning Margaret DICDOPIIIRH 'a Smith Gretchen Phelps Margaret Reeser Second Row-Briggs, Harnon, Brucker. McDonald. Stubbletield, Fredrickson, O'Brien, Rehker, Ale First Row-Churchill, Means. Scrogin. Murphy, Haege. Johnson, Glascock. Sager A W N Kappa Delta was founded in 1897 at Vir- ginia State Normal, Farmville, Virginia. From that time it has grown to rank fourth in size among the twenty-three National Panllellenic sororities, with seventy active chapters and one hundred alumnae asso- ciations. The sorority has for its philan- thropic projects, the maintenance of tive beds ati the C1-ippled Children's Hospital. Richmond, Virginia, and the equipment for a dental clinic in the hospital: a student loan fund to help Kappa Dcltas who could not otherwise continue their education: and a chapter house fund to assist chap- ters in owning their own homes. Umicron Chapter of Kappa Delta was established at lllinois XYesleyan University in March, 1908, from the local chapter of Alpha Phi Epsilon. There were fourteen charter members. For the last three consecutive semesters. Omicron has been awarded first place among the campus sororities in scholarship. In both 1933 and 1934, Kappa Delta re- ceived the cup for the prize-winning float in the homecoming parade. Founded 1897, Virginia State Normal 72 Chapters Omicron Chapter Established at Illi- nois lVesleyan 1908 KAPPA DELTA SENIORS Mary Ale Guida Briggs Asenath Churchill Betty Hanlon Myra VVright JUNIORS Ruth Glascock Audrey MacDonald Maxine Rehker lone Sager Annabelle Scrogin Elizabeth Stubblefield SOPHOMORES Hazel Brucker Mildred Murphy FRESHMEN Beverly Fredrickson Bette Haege Marjorie Johnson Carol Means Evora O'Brien Third Row-Colligan, McDonald, Cutright, Klenner, Davito, Mal- lory, Lantz Second Row-Zweng, Munson, Christinan, Gage, Manton, Roberts, Nelson First Row-YVyncoop, Trinkle, Davis, English, Dexheirner, XVil- lard, Newlin, Hughes -1' V,-5.54, ,Q t '03 .da M Q T. . QE: 'A ADV. Alpha Gamma Delta was founded at Syra- cuse l'niversity, Syracuse, New York, May 30, 1904, and has held membership in the National Panhellenie Congress since Sep- tember, 1909. The sorority now has forty- iive undergraduate chapters. The National Uentral Oflice is located at New York. Alpha Gamma Delta supports two sum- mer camps for under-privileged children, the first being at Jackson, Michigan, and the other at 1Velland, Ontario. XYorkers are supplied each summer from chapters all over the l'nited States and Canada. Xi Chapter was installed on this campus i11 1914. Like many other sororities of the time, Alpha Gamma Delta at first greatly resembled a literary club. Meetings were held regularly in special rooms in Hedding and Old North halls. Since 1930, when the chapter undertook to purchase a perma- nent house and property, Xi's home has been at 1409 N. Main. ln 1926 and 1927 the sorority was awarded the silver rose bowl for having the higllest average of any chapter i11 Alpha fllflllllllilf Delta. lfounded 1904 Syravnse University 45 flll1llllPl'S Xi l'llapter Eslnhlisllefl at Illinois lVesl1-yarn 191 4 ALPHA GAMMA DELTA Marion Manton Dorothy Colligan Maurine Christnlan Lucille Davito Virginia Xvyneoop SENIORS Josephine Newlin Margaret English Mildred Davis JINIORS Alice XVillard Betty Gage Dorothy Hughes Martha Dexheimer SOPHOMURES Louise Munson Josephine Mallory Mary Maxine Klenner Joan Cutright Margaret Lantz Roberta Nelson FRESHMEN Beryl McDonald Loisana Roberts Anna Kathryn Trinkle Rachel Zweng X Fourth Row-Woodruff, Buehler, E. Martin, XVenban, Harper Third Row--Ogden, Roberts, Bright, Husseman, C. Coen. Settles. Hathaway, Calvert, M. Martin, Hawkins Second RowfVanMeter, McClure, Cherry, Depler First Row-Geyer, Patton, M. Coen, Aldrich, Heck, Batman, Walkling, Hall, Morgan. Rayburn A :fri gr Q N 3 ln the spring.: of 1903, seven women in the School for Music at Ann Arbor, Michigan, met and organized a music eluh. Its aim was to draw together in a spirit of friend- ship, the most talented and earnest women musicians in the school, so that hy working together and helping each other, the high- est ideals in musical scholarship might he attained. Later it was decided that as a Greek letter organization more could he accom- plished in the way of becoming an honorary musical sorority. On Julie 12, 1903, Sigma Alpha Iota was founded. lt is the oldest and largest of all national music fraterni- ties for women. A local sorority, Gamma Chi Rho, was organizedl at Illinois XYesleyan on Octo- ber 26, 1921, to provide an organization through which higher standards of musi- cianship might he attained. ln time the society advanced so much that in ISD2-1 its petition to become a chapter of Sigma Alpha Iota was accepted. In 1925, a scholar- ship fund was established. The sorority has operated a house since 1927, and is now located at 1108 N. Main St. Founded 1 903 University of Michigan 65 Chapters y Sigma Alpha Chapter Established at Illinois XYesleyan 1924 SIGMA ALPHA IOTA SENIORS Mabel Husseman Marjory Martin JITNIORS Elizabeth Batman Frances Beyer Lucille Ebel Mary Teresa O'Brien Betty Patton Henrietta XYalkling SOPHOMORES Eleanor Aldrich Katherine Geyer Elizabeth Martin Mary Agnes Rayburn Marjorie Bright Helen Louisa Hall Elisabeth McClure Frances Settles Ruth Calvert Loretta Hathaway Elizabeth Morgan Elizabeth Wenban Lola Cherry Imogene Hawkins Mary Odgen Melba Jean Wvoodruif FRESHMEN Margaret Buehler Mildred Coen Mary Elizabeth Harper Evelyn Roberts Carolyn Coen Mary Depler Helen Heck Naomi Van Matre - Second Row-MStalter, Rohn, Gray, Lawrence, Bryant First Row--Kane, Cox, Orendorff, Charlet ,A ag.4,,,x .4 ,' W , 4. Q 'A-:E sq.-, v. , S'-he is A asf .2 Beta Sigma Omicron was founded at Uni- versity of Missouri on December 12, 1888. Alpha Chapter did not confine itself to stu- dents of the University of Missouri alone, but also enrolled members from the neigh- boring institutions of Stephens College and Christian College. Inspired by their success as a local sorority, the members ot' Alpha chapter decided to expand on a national basis. Twenty-live chapters were estab- lished in the leading southern schools for women. Since 1925 extension has bee11 limited to Class A colleges, and in 1934, Beta Sigma Omicron was admitted to full membership in National Panhellenic Congress. There are now more than four thousand women in the national organization. Alpha Delta Chapter of Beta Sigma Omicron was formerly the local sorority Alpha Iota Sigma. It was enrolled on the records of the Grand Council on May 1, 1926, with fifteen charter members. Since then, members from two other locals fPi Gamma Phi and Gamma Sigmaj have been initiated into Beta Sigma Omicron. For the past two years the chapter house has been located at 1303 N. Park. Founded 1888 Yniversity of Michigan 26 Chapters Alpha Delta Chapter Established at Illinois lVesleyan 1926 BETA SIGMA OMICRON ALPHA DELTA CHAPTER ROLL SENIORS Portia Gray Glatha Cox Velma Rohn Dorothy Bryant JUNIOR Helen Louise Lawrence SOPHOMORES Anita Charlet Martha Lou Orendortf FRESH MAN Ramona Kane Evelyn Stalter l- -,V 7- Third Rowglginebarger, Queriield, North, XV1'ight, Thompson, Jelfers, XYertsch Second Row-Shippee, Anderson, lillsberry, Riley, Sherwood, Sperry, Snavely, C. Langsdale First Row--Hampton, Schafer, Newkirk. XVachs, Miller, Hallene, Stokes, E. Langsdale lun! - 4.3- .1 4T. ' -,fZ'lfl-is Ls. if '3..-...-1'-J Delta Omicron is a national music sorority, which was founded to create and foster fellowship among musicians during their student days, with the idea of attaining the highest degree of musicianship indi- vidually. Alpha chapter of Delta Omicron was founded at the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music in September, 1909. There were two local sororitics already established in the Conservatory, but these were not musical, and there was one junior national which was later absorbed by one of the national musical sororities. Talent, ability, and versatility are con- sidered requisites. Delta Omicron is the only musical sorority that requires a stu- dent to take a full course in her chosen field. Sigma chapter was founded 011 the XVesleyan campus May 1, 1926, at the home of Mrs. Ruth Melluish. Eunice Northrup was the first president of Sigma Chapter, which included sixteen charter members. Since its beginning, the sorority has grown in scope to the present membership of thirty. Founded 1909 Conservatory of 26 Chapters Cincinnati Siglllil- Chapter Established at Illinois KVesleyan 1926 DELTA OMIGRON SENIORS Eleanor Lillebarger Eleanor Palmer Jean Thompson June XVright JINIORS Marjorie Dawson June Grabb Lorene Jeffers Florence Newkirk Esther Riley Ruby Shippee Dorene XVelnneier SOPHOMORES Inez Ellsberry Elizabeth Langsdale Betty Mcllanels Bernice XVhitney Margaret Hallene Katherine Lewis Christine Querfeld Mary Lou Vllertsch FRESHMEN Lorraine Anderson Charlotte Langsdale Helen North Ruby Sherwood Dorothy Hampton Helen Lou Miller Rowena Schafer Marion Snaveley Bertha Mae Sperry Martha Stokes Naomi Perry Second Row+Pilcl1ard, Burgoyne, Cole, Grubb, X7ElUHOl'll, Nelson, Norse, Kermeen, Denning, Ringler, Adams First Row---Day, Elliott, XV3l'l'Cll, Edwards. Adams. Liston, Den- liolm, Iliff. Iliff, Staubus, Goodall l s X 'I l 4 2:2 I if l'pa-kara-ka was organized in the fall of 1931 for the purpose of promoting fellow- ship among those young women of YYes- leyan who were not members of sororities. There were eighteen charter members, with Miss Fonstance Ferguson as their facultv advisor. The past years had demonstrated the need for such a society as a means of expression in campus activities. The out- standing' principle of the organization is that all girls not atliliated with any sorority are eligible for membership and member- ship is open to all applicants at all times. The activities of the group include so- cial, athletic, and scholastic phases of the campus life. lt has been the policy of the group to hold at least one social event each month. This year l'.K.K. won the cham- pionship in the intramural hockey, volley- ball and volleyball serving contest, as well as tied for first place in basketball. Last semester the organization ranked third in scholarship. The organization has twenty- four active members. Organized at lllinois XVesl1-yan University 1931 UPA-KABA-KA SENIORS Margaret Denning Roberta lliH Beulah Pilchard Lucille Grubb JUNIORS Owenetta Edwards Ruth Iliff SOPHOMORES Lillian Adams Helen Burgoyne Mary Elizabeth Day Eileen Kermeen Ruth Bunch Oleta Cole Agnes Denholm Esther Morse Alma VVarren FRESHMEN I Viola Adams Helen Goodall Margaret Nelson Deloris Robinson Louise Elliott Evelyn Liston Evelyn Ringler Marjorie Staubus Gladys Van Horn 4 115 Second Row-Dougherty, Miller, Battaile, Rundle, Hammond, Seniff, Riddle, Perry First Row-Horrie, Postlethwait, Cruikshank, Bunton, Scrogin, Vvilliams HOUSEMOTHERS This group is made up of the fraternity, sorority, cooperative house, and dormitory housemothers. The group holds regular monthly social gatherings in which a plan of rotation of hostesses is followed. One of the three fraternity housemothers is Mrs. Miller, at the Phi Gamma Delta house. Mrs. Bunton, whose own son is a Sig, is dear to the hearts of every Sigma Chi, whose house she supervises. Mrs. Vvhite, who also has a son in her fra- ternity, ably manages the musicians of Phi Mu Alpha. Mrs. Riddle has been the Kappa Kappa Gamma hostess for a number of years, the chaperone at the Sigma Kappa house is Mrs. Battaile, and Miss Scrogin 1Aunt Rose to mostj is the Kappa Delta hostess. At the Alpha Gamma Delta house, Mrs. Dougherty acts as housemother. Mrs. Postletvhwait, who has for several years had connections with the campus, is now truly a part of it as the Sigma Alpha Iota chaperone. Beta Sigma Omicron thinks much of Mrs. Hammond, who presides over their home. Mrs. Seniif is the house- mother at the Delta Omferon house. Kemp Hall, freshman dormitory, is under the supervision of Mrs. lVilliams, and Kemp Lodge and Swisher Hall, cooperative houses, are managed by Mrs. Horrie and Mrs. Cruiksha-nk, respectively. Mrs. Perry and Mrs. Rundle preside over the men's cooperative houses. A college is not merely a place of learning: lt is also a means for the interchanging of ideas and for their stim- ulation. lt is this function which organizations and campus clubs at Illinois XYesleyan University are at- tempting to perform. They are founded upon the belief that students should be more than sensitive plates for the recording of impressions-that for the formation of intelligent citizens of the future, an adequate means of self-expression is necessary. IIRGAN ZATIIINS Second Row-Batman, llICDO1'lll3ll, Orndorff, Morris, YVagner, Carman, Underwood, Raber, Morse, Adams First Row-Postlethwait, Ellsberry, Gage, Nichols, Shannon, Rehker, Pentieoff STUDENT UNION During the past year, the Student l'nion has attempted to promote school spirit and activities on the campus, by sponsoring all- school dances, grid-graph games and a dancing class. It was through the efforts of the Student Union that the hanging of Hedding Bell was made possible. On November the third, this group sponsored the opera, The Bo- hemian Girl. Through the work of the Student Union in conjunction with the International Relations Club, it was made possible for lVesleyan to cooperate with other American colleges in the National Peace Strike on April Twelfth. A student chapel committee was selected from this group to help in selecting chapel programs and to promote chapel attend- ance. One of the most important projects carried out by this organization is that of compiling and selling student directories. In the recent election, Harold Livingston was selected by the student body to serve as Student Union president for the ensuing year. Presidents Richard Postlethwaitg Jane Nichols Vice-President Kenneth Carman Secretary Virginia Shannon Treasurer Elizabeth Batman Second Rowwliirn, Miau, YVilson, Lockett, Pratt, Odekirk First Row-Johnson, Gerling, O'Brien, Brown, Sophie VTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB 'l'he International Relations Club which was established on our campus this year is one ot' six hundred and seventy such organizations which are fostered by the Carnegie Endowment for international peace. Four hundred and seventy of these organizations are in the United States. The purpose of the club is to study the problems of other countries and our own in relation to each other. Meetings are held by members of the group each week, and every two weeks reports which sum- marize the work are sent out. At the be- ginning of each semester, books on this subject are sent to the school. Reports on these books and reports given by lVes- leyan students whose homes arc in other countries make up a part of the meeting programs. Dr. Pratt, Ha1'old Bergner, Antoinetta Sophie, Martha Jane Brown, Louis Pitcher, and Edward Odekirk were sent as lVes- leyan's delegates to the district meeting held at Northwestern l'nivel-sity. President Harold Bergner Fourth Row--Frynioyer, Gage, Ebel, Ale, Hiltabrand, Bryant Third Row-Martin, Xvright, Xlfehnieier Second Row-Flint, Manton First Row-Scrogin, COX, Nierstheinier, Lee PANHELELENIC COUNCIL Illinois XVesleyan Panhellenic Association consists of two representatives from each sorority on the campus. Officers are elected in rotation according to the year of the sorority's founding on this campus. Pan- hellenie acts as a council for the establish- ment of inter-sorority rules and the settle- ment of sorority problems. In addition to the formation of rushing rules, this year, Panhellenic entertained the freshmen girls with a tea at the hut. assisted the city Panhellenic association in its benefit bridge for the student scholar- ship fund, sponsored an all-school dance, and entertained the VYon1an's Day guests with a tea at Kemp Hall. President Lavinia Frymoyer Secretary Annabelle Scrogin Treasurer Marion Manton Scholarship Chairman Social Chairman Dorothy Bryant Betty Nierstheimer A P Third Row-Melby, Kinsman, Seeinan, Kruse Second R0wMNVi1son, Anderson First RowvNorthrup, Correll, Eyinann, Morris PA SIGMA PHI t This group was organized in December, 1934. lt consists of representatives of Phi fhlllllllll Delta, Slglllil Chi, Tau Kappa Ep- silon, Phi Mu Alpha, and Beta Kappa. The purpose of Kappa Sigma Phi is to promote harmony and to settle differences among Greek organizations on thc campus, to improve 1-clations between fraternities and thc administration, and to serve as spokesman for the fraternities. The most abiding benefit Obtained from the council is the regular meeting f0,2jf'tll0l' and the discussing of matters of mutual inte-rest. This is the iirst interfraternity council on this campus which has mct with any degree of success. President lflvcrctt Melhw Yicc-President Dale Eymann Sccrctary John Moxus Social C0llllIlltt9Q Ronald Corn-cll, chailman, John Morris, and John liaM0nlta Second Row-Newlin, Ochs, Brian, Greenhaugh, Underwood, Hensley, McDor1nan, VVachs First Row-FitzHenry, Shippee, McDorman, VVenban, Alikonis, Melby, Stanger, Arnold ARGUS STAFF The purpose of the Argus is to serve as the voice of the student bodyg to keep the stu- dents acquainted with things happening on the campus which are significant to stu- dents, faculty members and alumnig and to supply those students who are interested in journalism with an opportunity to de- velop their talents and interests. The Argus is a member of the National College Press Association and the Illinois College Press Association. It won several awards in the newspaper contest conducted by the I.C.I.P.A. last year. The Argus is recognized as a leader among the better newspapers edited by small colleges. Editor Harlan Stangcr Associate Editor Everett Melhy Business Manager Ben Arnold Music Betty XYenhan, Ruby Shippce Science Justin Alikonis Society Editor Betty Sue Clark Copy Editor Roberta Nelson Reporters Robert Ochs, Richard Postlethwait, Mary Mcllorman, Margaret Mcnorman, Jane XVachs, Lowell Hall, Cletus L Hensley, Charlotte FitzHenry Circulation Vllayne Metcalf XVomen's Sports Josephine Ncwlin Exchange Robert Underwood Advertising Perry Dornaus Sports Charles Northrup, Harrison Hierth Intramural Editor Alvin Keller Rehker, XVhiteman, Scrogin, McDonald, MeDorman, Morris, Grampp, Ernst, lVright VESLEYANA STAFF The lYesleyana stafl' is chosen from the junior class to compile and edit the year- book. The following quotation, found in the nineteen hundred and six XVesleyana best describes the position the staif fills: hook thou not on the lYesleyana, when it is green, red, or any other color, for its pages are nuniberless, proof sheets awful, and contributions few. XVho hath woe? lVho hath friends? Xvho hath ene- inics without cause? XVho hath headaches of many kinds? XVho hath weakness of eyes? XYho hath neglected to study? He who hath labored on the XVesleyana. Yet we are all agreed that we would take nothing for the experience, for every piece of work has been accompanied by great pleasure. Editor-in-Chief Mary McDorman Assistant Editor Annabelle Scrogin Business Manager John Morris Assistant Business Manager John xxvhitC'lll2lll Art Editor Edith Ernst Music and Dramatics Editor June XVI-ight Organizations and Photography Editor Maxine Rehker Men's Athletics Editor Edward Grampp xv0ll18Il'S Athletics Editor Audrey McDonald Faculty Advisor Dr. XVilliam E. Schultz Sophomore Editorial Assistants, Eleanor Aldrich, Ruth Drexler, Lowell Hall, Virginia Mannuen, Ralph Mctloy, Roberta Nelson, Robert Underwood, Betty XVenban Sophomore Business Assistants Pete Hanson, Frank Jacoby, Esther Morse, Thomas Tanton Third Row-Scrogin, Sopl1ie, Hughes, Edwards, Lee, Davis, Simmons, Manton, Davito, Klenner, Gage, McDonald, Buehler, Stubbleiield, Ale, Reeser, Trinkle, Roberts, Anderson Second Row-Lawrence, Mallory, Ernst, Grabb, Briggs, Hunt, Colligan, Ebel, Newlin. Ball, NVyncoop First Row-Murphy, Hall, Langsdale, Iliff, Zweng, Cherry. Dexheimer, Settles, Glascock Y W. C. A. The Y. XV. C. A. is an organization which has been represented at Illinois WVesleyan University for a number of years. Y.VV.C.A. has met a need for campus-wide association of girls which sororities and other clubs have failed to fulfill. This year, Y. XV. C. A. sponsored a re- ception for Doctor Englebrecht after his lecture in December. As the annual philanthropic project, a group of children were entertained with a Christmas party. This spring, a reception for Doctor Schultz was sponsored by the organization during Religious Emphasis week. Y. XV. C. A. served the supper in the hut for the visiting girls 011 YVoman's Day. President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary Advisor Social Chairman Publicity Chairman Program Chairman Social Service Chairman Nature Study Chairman Music Chairman Financial Committee Guida, Briggs June Grabb Dorothy Colligan Lucille Ebel Dr. Hunt Virginia Ball Edith Ernst Josephine Mallory Josephine Newlin Doris Shepherd Lucille Ebel Mildred Murphy, Helen Louise Lawrence Second Row-Lee, XVebber, McDorman, Simmons, Klenner, Davito, Davis, Foster, Edwards, Sophie First Row--Lawrence, Nichols, Frymoyer. Saar, Ernst, Nichols IOME ECONOMICS CLUB The Home Economics Club was organized on November fifteenth, nineteen twenty- two, by thirteen girls under the leadership of Miss Ulla Johnson. The purpose of the organization is to promote interest in the study of the modern home and related sub- jects. During the school year of nineteen thirty-four and thirty-live, this group has held regular monthly afternoon lneetings. XVeSleyan's Home Economics Club is a member of the National Home Economics Association, and as such, it sent delegates to the state convention in Springfield. Margaret English, who was sent as a dele- gate to this convention, brought the report to the local organization. Included among this gi-oup's projects for the past year was the making of consum- ers' surveys sent out by the University of lowa. On May fourteenth, a supper was given by the foods class in honor of the senior members of the club. President Lavinia lf'rymo5 01 Vice-President Edith li 1 nst Secretary Helen Law 1 1 nce Treasurer Alice XV1lla1 d Program Chairman Frances Poster Fourth Row-Heater, Ochs, Fredrickson, W'ilson, Banta, Horton, Detrick Third Row-Reeser, Liston, McDorn1an, Nierstheimer, McCance, O'Brien, Clark, Burgoyne Second Row-eBriggs, Holt, Ale, lVright, Grabb, Brucker, Anderson, Drexler First RowAVVyncoop, Scrogin, Goodall, Bunch, Ferguson, Young,Costello, Havens, Metz FRENCH CLUB This club, sponsored by Miss Ferguson and Miss Young, meets at the Hut to provide enjoyment and pleasantly-acquired instruc- tion for anyone interested in French. Quite a large membership is included, for the meetings have proved to be very interest- ing. Conversation in the meetings is carried on strictly in French. A varied program is enjoyed always. The meeting usually opens with the singing of French songs and rounds, among which is always included the national anthem, La Marseillaise . A program which includes charades of French words, games, and vocabulary matches follows. A paper on French life is read, and often a play or pantomime is acted. One of the most en- joyable IllP9lillgS was held in the form of a card party in which all conversation was carried on in French. The French Club is instrumental in pro- moting interest in this language among students, and also provides pleasant enter- tainment for its members. Second RowfAnderson, T. Alikonis, Clendenin, Van Horn, McKean, Lloyd, Gronemeier First Row-Hargitt, Mortimer, Frazier, Townsend, Hillman, Miller ACONIAN CLUB The Baconian Club was organized in nine- teen thirty-three for those students who were interested in the field of science. Scott Anderson, who has served as presi- dent, and Justin Alikonis, who has served as secretary-treasurer for the past year, were two of thc charter members, who were influential in the development of the organization. Membership is open to those students who are majoring in science or mathe- matics. The purpose ot' the organization is to give opportunity to students carrying on extra-curricular work in science to dem- onstrate their achievements. Programs in which faculty members, students, and visiting speakers demonstrate experiments, are given at regular meetings, of the organization. Probably the most unique program of the year was Science Novelty Evening, at which time each mem- ber made a demonstration on some experi- ment which was un apparent impossibility. During the past school year, the Mathe- matics Round Table became a part of this organization. President Scott Anderson Vice-President Alvin Luebbers Secretary-Treasurer Justin Alikonis 7 Second Row-Briggs, Smith, Livingston, Mamnien, FitZHenry, Cuppy, Balsley, Carman, McDonald, Henderson, XVillian1s, Shannon, Heafer First Row-Hall, Newlin, Lee, Goodall, Hodgens, Martin, XValkling, VVyncoop, Green MASQUERS Masque-rs is a local organization founded on the campus for the purpose of arousing interest in drama and of giving those peo- ple who are interested in dranlaties the opportunity of taking part in such activi- ties. ln order to become a member of this group one must take part in at least one play and must assist in dramatic produc- tions. Among the most interesting of the out- side speakers of this year was Mr. Forrest lVatt of the Bloomington Consistory Play- ers who spoke on the subject, The Art of Make-Up. Two of the most outstanding plays pre- sented for the club were The Town Hall Tonight, directed by Guida Briggs, and Thanks Awfully, presented by one of the acting classes. As one of its main projects for the year, Masquers presented at Chapel the play, Longhorns, under the direction of Joan Futright. Virginia XVyncoop and Grant Fletcher took the leading roles in this pro- duction. President Maryfern Martin Vice-President Betty Lee Secretary Margaret Lantz Treasurer Harold Livingston 128 l Second RowVXVilliainS. Dornaus, Keys. Cnnpy, Henderson, Jacoby First Row-Munson. Halsley, Kuvznia. Livingston, Hall PEBATFI TEAM One ol' the most, important activities of the speech department is that of debating. Mk-sleyan's debate team is under the direc- tion of Dean Virgil Martin. Among the sehools with whom debates have been held are Syracuse Fniversity, Pacific l'niversity, John Marshall Law Sehool, University of Illinois, Monmouth l'olleg.:e, St. Louis Uni- versity, and XVheaton Uollege. On March twenty-second, Prentiss Penti- eofl' and Perry Dornaus went to Chicago to debate with the John Marshall 'Law School over radio station XVLS on the question, Resolved, that Illinois should adopt a new constitution. The members of the team are: Eugene lialsley Gene Keys L. G. Melieever Harold Livingston XVilliam Henderson Logan Cuppy Prentiss Penticofl' Perry Dornaus Frank Jacoby Julius Kuczma Ij3ll.Xvilli2llllS FACULTY TRIO One of the finest examples of musical en- semble work is found in the faculty string trio, composed of YVillia1n E. Kritch, violin, Virginia, Husted, violincello, and Edmund Munger, piano-each the head of his re- spective department in the school of music. Every fall they present one of the recitals on the faculty series and, during the year, they make various public appearances, often playing compositions which have been composed or arranged by members of the trio. K Professor Munger has studied under Schnabel, Gabrilowitsch, Leschetizky, in Berlin, spending a number of years abroad, and has done extensive concertizing on the continent and in America. Professor Kritch studied violin for two years under Sevcik, at Berlin, and also made extended study in composition there. He taught for several years at the Stern Conservatory, near Ber- lin. Miss I-Iusted is a graduate of Illinois XVQ-sleyan and studied under Steindel, who has long been the first 'cellist of the St. Louis Symphony. R ING ENSEMBLE One of the most recently organized musical ensembles and one of the finest in the Uni- versity is the Yniversity String Ensemble directed this year by Albert Martini. Since compositions for this type of organization are not common, arrangements are often made by the director. A group of this sort provides evcellent training for string in- strumentalists since by its small size and selectivity the finest type of musicianship is demanded and developed. The ensemble's spring vesper recital was given this year, March 31, at Presser Hall. FIRST VIOLIN John Tellaisha Ruby Shippee Edward Blaly Duncan Miller SECOND YIOLI N Helen North Mildred Coen Bernice YVhitney VIOLA Ernest Seeman Herbert Snavely YIULUNCELLO Lorene Jeffers Alice Marquis ST Rl NG BASS XVard Moore UNIVERSITY BAND One of the outstanding musical organiza- tion is the University Concert Band, under the direction of Professor Russell Harvey, and numbering about forty members. The band has been particularly active this year presenting local and out-of-town concerts. In addition to this they broadcast each week over station XVJBC, and gave one of the spring vesper recitals at Presser Hall on April 14. CLARINETS Dale Eymann Russell Elliott Vifilliam Challis Glenn Collins Martha Stokes Elizabeth Langsdale Carl Magnuson Elizabeth Martin Betty McClure Richard Fling Nolen Biehler FLUTES Carolyn Coen Lanier Sheldon Eugene Cawood OBOE Marshall Pixley BASSOON Mildred Coen SAXOPHONE lVilfred Beckmeyer FRENCH HORNS Ernest Seeman Maurice Hoover TR UMPETS Maurice Russell VValter Haberaecker Leroy Dalhaus John Hinners Marion Diemer TROMBONES Sharon Hoose Gene Grove Lawrence Kaney Ralph Shannon BARITONE John McKinney Lloyd Prettyman STRING BASS Raburn McNeal BASS Henry Smith Clilford Jones DRUMMERS DeLoss Mapes Vllard Moore Margaret Reeser NIVERSITY ORCHESTRA Membership in the orchestra is open to any student in the university and this year the membership has reached almost forty. The main purpose of this organization, which is under the direction of Professor IViIIiam Kritch, is to provide orchestral experience of fl higher type to any students interested in and capable of such work. Members for the smaller ensembles are usually chosen from this larger group. Each year the orchestra presents a formal concert at Presser Hall. The spring concert this year was given the evening of March twenty-six. FIRST VIOLIN Ruby Shippec Ed Maly Duncan Miller Helen North Floyd I-Ieydenburg Virginia McNutt June XVaIker SECOND VIOLIN Bernice IVhitney Charlotte Langsdale June Grabb Eleanor Linebarger Margaret Buehler Mildred Coen Lloyd Prettyman June IVright VIOLAS John Tellaisha Frank Olney Ernest Seeman VIOLOXCELLO Oleta Cole Lorene Jeffers Alice Marquis DOUBLE BASS Grant Fletcher Raburn McNeal Henry Smith TRUMPET John Hinners Leroy Dalhaus Xvalter Haberaecker CLARINET XVilIiam Challis Glenn Collins HORNS Arthur McNichols E. Streetmeyer TROMIIONE Lawrence Kaney Ralph Shannon FLUTE Lanier Sheldon Carolyn Coen DR UM S Margaret Reeser PIANO Betty McClure lAP'ELLA CHOIR The A Capella Fhoir is eomposed of forty voiees, especially selected and trained hy Dean Arthur l-I. XVesthrook. l'nder Mr. lVestln'ook's direetion the choir has achieved national recognition both for itself and for the university. Each year, in addition to the Christmas earol progranl whieh is its main local appearance, the ehoir makes two tours, one at Christmas and another at Easter. These tours inelude appearances in the leading eities ot' the state and broadcasts over national broad- easting systems. The repertoire of the choir is eomposed of works from the oldest writers of ehoral niusie. sueh as Palestrina, de Lassus, Pur- eell, and llaeh-and of standard modern eolnposers as well, displaying the 1-l1oir's musieal xersatility. SUPRANOS Betty Mellanels Dorothy Foster Jane XYaehs Florence Newkirk Pauline Simmons Anita Charlet Eleanor Linebarger Eleanor Palmer Henrietta XValkling June lVright Mary Harper A LTOS Cynthia Knisley Louise Garver Helen l-lodam Orc-tha, Pierce Mary Louise XVertsch Mabel Husseman Mary Depler Mary Ogden llueille Ebel TENORS Dana Kinsman Stuart Steehnan Grant Fleteher Louis Sanborn Nlanriee Russell Floyd Heydenburg Ralph Shannon Kenneth Ciltflllilll James Melluish Gene Fay Marshall Pixley ISASSES Eugene Uawood Harris lVhite David Foltz Everett Anderson Keith Booth Norman Marshall Donald Hateh George Smith John ICIIIIIIUIIS XYill'red Beekmeyer rw 5 A GECILIA CLUB The St. f'ecilia Vlub this year is composed of forty voices chosen from the entire uni- versity. The group is under the direction of Professor NPII, of the Voice department, and has made several appearances locally as well as in neighboring cities. Their rep- ertoire is composed of standard choral lit- erature for womcn's voices, both classic and semi-classic. Mildred Coen Margaret, Hallene Katherine Lewis Betty XYenhan Josephine Xewlin Dorothy Hampton Genevieve M'hitmer Evelyn lliston Inez Ellsberry Helen Louisa Hall Betty Patton Rowena Schafer Anita Fharlct Evelyn llinggler Doris Shepherd Marjorie Martin Melba M'oodrutf Margaret Nelson June Grabb Virginia Mannnen A ccompanist Earlee Steadlnan Mary Lita Stoddard Imogene Hawkins Helen Heck Eleanor Aldrich Helen Louise Miller Mary Agnes Rayburn Marguerite Hiles Elizabeth Martin Marjorie Bright Loretta Hathaway Marian Snavely Elizabeth Morgan Charlotte Langsdale Frances Settles Esther Riley Evelyn Roberts Mary Depler Carolyn Coen Betty McClure -Christine Querfeld APOLLO CLUB The twenty-four members of the Apollo Club, directed by Spencer Green of the conservatory faculty, are chosen from the men of the entire student body. Although less active than usual this year, the club has done some very creditable work under the direction of Mr. Green. Late in the yearI they united with the Philharmonic Men's Chorus and presented a public concert. Maurice Hoover Leo Ewing Gene Grove Page XVadde1l John McKinney M. L. Johnson Robert Jones Xvalter Haberaecker Vl'ayne Detrick Robert Dahl Donald Lehmann Charles Thixton Loren Larrick Accompanist Paul Raber Jesse Dees Richard DuBois Irvin Marlin Paul McCance Bill Grossman VVilbur Crosby Cecil Compton VVayne Thompson Paul Chronic Harold Nelson Clifford Jones -lVilfred Beckmeyer POLLO CLUB QUARTETTE The Apollo Club Quartette and their ac- companists have done much for Illinois VVesleyan with their excellent publicity work throughout the towns and in the high schools of Illinois. This spring they made their annual tour and several local ap- pearances, a great part of their programs being arranged by Stuart Steelman. Stuart and Harris XVhitc are older members of the quartette, while Floyd I-Ieydenburg and Keith Booth have become members more recently. This year, their fourth season, the quartette has sung nearly one hundred concerts, bringing their total number of concerts to approximately six hundred and their total mileage traveled 011 their tours to sixty thousand. The present season has been even more successful than former years, for in addition to singing in the larger high schools, such as Rockford, Des Plaines, Aurora, Elgin, Joliet, and East St. Louis, the quartette has made several radio broadcasts. The members of the quartette are: Stuart Steehnan Harris YYhite Floyd Hcydenburg Keith Booth Accompanist-VYilliam Austin PEP BAND The pep band has been a very popular and active organization on the campus during the entirc year. lt is a division of the con- cert band, consisting of sixteen members, and directed by Sharon Hoose, senior stu- dent. The interesting modern arrangements of well-known tunes presented by the band at basketball games and in chapel pro- grams have aroused the interest and en- thusiasm of the students, and have thus boosted the spirit ot the school. Many of the arrangements have been made by members of the organization, namely Sharon Hoose and Dale Eymann. A special feature is a brass quartet. The programs have had un- usual variety of numbers and instru- mentation. TROMISONE FLUTE Sharon HOQSQ Lallilil' Sll9ltl0Il Lawrence Kaney BASS Ralph Shannon SAXOPHONE XVilfred Beckmeyer CLARINETS lYillia1n Challis Dale Eymann Russell Elliott DR UMMERS Xvard Moore De Loss Mapes Clifford Jones FRENCH HORNS Arthur McNichols Maurice Hoover TRUMPETS Dana Kinsman John Hinners Maurice Russell XVith the arrival of Jaek Frost and the chill northern blast, winter may well be said to have begun. Hence- forth, activities are more often of the Hillll0Ol ' variety. Basketball replaces football, and intramurals, too, change character. This is largely the season of elubs and 01'- ganizations. Y. XY. C. A., Baconian Club, International Relations Club, French Club, etc., receive a new impetus. The lecture series, recitals, plays, and dances are also popular. WI TER CTIVITIES Bulkeley Kaiser MEN'S ATHLETICS WINTER INTRAMURALS The winter program of athletics saw several strong teams entered in the basketball contest. Each team was required to compete in six games. The most outstanding aggregations were the Sig's, Teke's and the Independents. After many iierce struggles, the Sigma Chi team emerged from the series of contests undefeated and thus won the championship. The Sig's success was due to a well-balanced outfit, with a fine group of substitute material. The personnel of the Champs included Swanson at center, Appleton, Thornton, and XVright at the guard positions, and Grampp, Chittum, and Summers as the forwards. Other members who played in the games were Snyder, Goldsmith and Goodpasture. lt is well agreed that this sport enjoyed its most successful season at lVesleyan. Volleyball was the next event to catch the eyes of the participants. Every player will agree that this activity is the most pleasurable of the sports. A one-round schedule was completed, and after many close decisions, the Sigma Chi's won the champion- ship without a defeat. Such members as VVallace, Xvalker, Henry, Blazine, Appleton, Grampp, Goldsmith, Lacey and Benson carried the colors of the Sig's throughout the entire season. lvinter activities brought a more individualistic character to the intramural program. Robert Kaiser proved to be a versatile participant when he emerged from the horse shoe and free throwing contests with two crowns. Bob was declared winner in both of these events only after combating several individual claimants. The third individual contest was the Ping Pong tourney. Several tables were used to play the games in one evening. This elimination meet finally narrowed down to Bulkeley who was not defeated throughout the entire series of contests. SIGMA CHI BASKETBALL I I I Second Row-Chittum, Wright, Grampp First Row-Swanson, Appleton, Goldsmith, Thornton Leach Benson Roettger Parker BASKETBALL Each year has been one of high attainment for the XVesleyan basket- ball teams under the tutorage of Coach Roettger. XVally has been very successful in keeping XYesleyan always near the top, and on several occasions his team has captured the conference title. Coach Roettger was called to fill another position between semestersg so this year was his last at Illinois XVesleyan. Every lVesleyan fan will miss Coach Roettger and sends his hearty good wishes to him. With VYally's leaving, the task of carrying: on the hopes of the Titans was placed on Coach Parker. Parker did a line job, and the Green and lVhite left a good impression as a result of his training. Frank Leach coached the second team through a successful season. The 1935 basketball team was captained by lYillard Benson. Bennie has been an outstanding guard on XVesleyan's five for the past three years. His leadership is unquestioned. Benson has a fine eye for the basket, and his ollensive and defensive play has always been a treat to the YVQ-sleyan followers. lVillard has one more year of competition and it is expected that he will make next year his best. Horenberger Dembo Slanec Henry BASKETBALL A veteran outfit reported to Coach Roett- ger, and these more experienced lads were primed for the 1934-35 season under the careful eye of VVally. The Titans battled four non-conference teams and thirteen conference combinations. Of these seven- teen games, the Green and VVhite were able to forge ahead ten times. Of the non-conference games Vllesleyan won one and lost one to the Illinois B team, defeated Hamline College and lost to Centenary. At the opening of the Con- ference Campaign, the Titans won a free scoring contest from Eureka by 46-30. In a nip and tuck scrimmage at North Central, the Methodists were finally whipped 27-25. Vlfhen they travelled to Decatur for a con- test with Millikin, the Titans were defeated 49-32. By taking advantage of the poor shooting average of the Xvesleyan basket tossers, the State Normal Red Birds turned on enough power to whip the Green and VVhite by a count of 38-21. WVesleyan re- taliated with a 31-25 victory over the De- Kalb Teachers. By playing a fast contest with Bradley on the home court, the Titans won a decision by piling up 39 points to the 21 of the hill-toppers. Shurtleif proved a victim of the Green and lVhite attack to the tune of 34-28. In one of the best games of the season, the Jacksonville quintet ral- lied to earn a hard hattle 44-29. Southern Teachers fell hefore a 38-24 count. Again the Eureka outlit proved no match for the Methodists, and they were crushed 42-17. Normal, proving: to he a jinx to XYesleyan for a second time. rallied, and finally won out 26-24. lYesleyan won the last two games hy defeating Bradley 34-32, and Millikin 34-30. Yl'esleyan was also represented this year hy a powerful second team. Coach Frank Leach arranged a formidable schedule and the less experienced players were given the opportunity to develop through the playingg of other college iives. Frank had good results and hy the close of the season, a marked improvement could he seen in the tealn play of these participants. lt is hoped that with this year of training several of these lll9lllh0l'S may step into the varsity lineup. There were letters awarded this season to the following eight varsity men: Bla- zine. Henry, Slanec, Horenherger, Scott, Morgenthaler, Nelson and Demho. As yet. no captain has been chosen for next sea- son. As lilazine and Henry are the only letter-men who will he lost from gradua- tion, a. great season can he expected for 1935-36. Nelson Morgenthaler Scott Blazine ,.,.vu--.,.,,. as va 'YQ'-Q Stanfield Keller Seeman Alikonis SVVIMMING The 1934 XVesleyan swimming team ended with a line season. Several meets were held, and then the team was again success- ful in winning the Little Nineteen meet. Last year the squad was coached by Norm Marshall, who was also a mem- ber of the team. Under his careful train- ing, the XYesleyan splashers won the con- ference for the sixth time ill the seven years since it was inaugurated. Norm did a fine job last year as a student coach and should be given a great deal of credit for his unfailing effort. ' With the coming of the 1935 season, several veterans and an excellent crop of Iirst-year material reported to Coach Stan- iield. Staniield was a member of last year's team and this year has taken over the task of coaching the team. After careful train- ing, Staniield had a iine outfit ready for competition. Norm Marshall was the backstroke state champion from last year, aml Alvin Keller was the breast stroke champion. Both these members returned to competition and around theln was f0l'lll9d this year's outfit. Both turned in stellar performances. Mickey Alikonis, a new- comer, was the diving artist of the outfit. He has three years of competition yet to complete and should develop into an out- standing diver. A fast 150-yard medley relay team was composed of Ernest Seeman swimming the free style, Marshall the backstroke, and Keller the breaststroke. A follower of the Titan tanksters will well agree that this combination was one of the best. The 200-yard free style relay team likewise had only one new face in Max Hersey. The other members ot' the relay team were Seeman, Marshall and Leroy Kaska. Kaska and Hersey also competed in the 50-yard free style. Seeman and Frank Ulney Swain in the 100-yard free style. Marshall also competed in the diving, and Olney saw service in the 220-yard free style and in other individual events. In the conference competition, the Titans were defeated at the hands of Illinois Col- lege. Smarting under this set-back, the Green and NVhite were not so confident at the state meet as in previous years. The lVesleyan splashers invaded the Little Nineteen Meet at Monmouth, and were de- feated by a wide margin. This eighth an- nual aifair brought stiffer competition than was anticipated. Each year sees the confer- ence schools becoming more interested in this sport. Keller was the only point winner for the Titans. Although handicapped by lack of finan- cial support and little interest, Coach Stan- tield turned out a line group of swimmers. Because of the scarcity of meets and a chance to really show their individual prowess, only one letter was awarded this year-that going to Alvin Keller. Several veterans will return next yearg so it is with interest and enthusiasm that XVesleyan looks forward to a successful season. Hersey Olney Kaska Marshall VARSITY BAS K ETISA Ii I. Second Row-Dexhei iner, McDonald, Cherry Dre-Xler First Row - Grone nieier, Holt, Liston Cutright J UB I OI1-SENIOR RASKETBAI1 Ii Second Row+Dexhei- nier, McDonald, Stub- bleiield, McDorn1an. Rohn First Row - Sager, Newlin, Grabb. Iliff. Edwards 1 WOMEN'S ATHLETICS The varsity basketball team was selected as representatixe of the most capable play- ers of all the teams, in directing the ball on its sure flight to the goal. The members of the team displayed superior skill in the sport. Due to the fact that the Junior and Senior classes were quite small, these two groups found it most expedient to combine to form a single Junior-Senior class team. 146 There were so many breath-taking plays and so many close decisions, that the out- come of almost every game in which these egirls played together was doubtful until the last minute of play. SOIIIQ excellent basketball was played by this team which always showed a spirit of good sportsman- ship. June Grabb. the captain, was perhaps responsible for the enthusiasm which helped the team win its victory. U. K. K. BASKETBALL Second Row-Stalter, Drex- ler, Grubb, Day First Row-Staubus, Iliff, Liston, Edwards lVARSITY EVOLLEY-BALL Second Row-Knisley, McDorn1an, Drexler, 'Tobie, Kermeen, Lis- Eton First Row-Burgoyne, Dexheimer, McDonald, ilidwards, Holt ' This group of outstanding players was chosen for the varsity volley-ball team, froln among all the various intramural teams. They were chosen for their unusual Q ability, for their cooperation in playing, l SIGMA KAPPA BASKETBALL Second Row-Goudy, Mc- Dorman First Row-Holt, Manning, Reeser and for their good sportsmanship. The members of this group were all excellent players, and had shown themselves worthy of the honor of being chosen members of the varsity team. SOPHUMORE l YOLLEY- BALL Second Row 3 Sophie, Brian, Hawkins, Ker- nieen, Aldrich, Bur- goyne, Bunch First Row - Shannon, Cutright, D r e X I e r, Knisley, Herrick, Stal- ter, Day The sophomore volley-ball team came to the top with a well-earned championship. lt was because of the players' knowledge of technique, and their skill in the appli- cation of this knowledge that the team, demonstrating its superior ability, proved so successful. XYinning the championship required hard, earnest work on the part of each player, putting all her effort into the game. Every member of the team may be proud of her record. It was under the leadership of Doris Shepard, captain, that the team was able to add a victory to its honors. VY. . lx. lx. YOLLI+l1'-BALL Grubb, Bunch wards, Day The Independents came through with flying colors this year, by winning all their games for another championship title. Throughout the season they dis- played an ability superior to that of the other teams. The spirit and enthusiasm of thc group added to their easily-won vic- tory. This team was made up of some very skilled players who have showed that they have real ability in athletics. Their sincere desire to give the best they have for the sake of the game, was the main force which won them success. Second Row-Goodall Iliff, Drexler, Kernieen 1 1 First Row-Stalter, Liston, Burgoyne, Ed- HERE AND THERE Called The presidential palace, the prexy's domicile. . . . A vie taken in the planetarium, and a other outside. The former shows ho' a planet looks, the latter was us! chiefly for the snow to earry out t' winter theme. It is a good picture Dave and the bus, though, don't y4 think? . . . XVe Couldn't even hai a Diasia without the Dionne qui tuplets. lVill we never cease to he 1 minded of nature's mishaps? tBe pardon, girls, we're still referring the twins and their sister triplet. . . . This view of the bell express winter also. Please note varefull The photographer waded snow ov his boots to get the shot. . . . The girls went to the Diasia, als They not only went, but they won prize for their originality, as Mr. Rl Mrs. Saturd A. Nite. . . Vl'ally Rl the dean. Always standing in we with the administration, that's XVall . The S. A. I.'s thought they have a game of bridge, and then tl photographer caught theln. Our llli take, this procedure is reversed. typographical error. AS NVE SEE THEM Loyal XYQ-sleyanites-these hoys save their shekels for XYesleyan functions and view Normal through the fence . Ready for il eoneert, in their radio hest. Tliousands upon thousands are listening . . Three well knowll faves as they might have appeared ill the l'hristmas carol Ill'02jl'illll. XVould this were :I sound picture! . Hen-'s Goody, and does that look good! A little chilly for winter, hut Phllll' spring, this is Tarz's most pop- ular sport . . Seen viewing' the masters, with our own muster the eenter of interest . . Chitter bill! HR' would suggest that this is win- ter. but following our poliey of con- servatism, we won't eonnnit our- selves . . You've missed the point, nmn. lt's the lmek page you should see . , Taken at the Phi Mu house, and here, we're glad to find that this is an silent pieture. lf you've heard the jazz band that strikes up after dinner, over there, you'll understand. Uh, we mean no offence, boys, it proh- zlhly sounds all right from Franklin Square. ., A, J' M.,,. .v ae we- M. .Jie gi' fx., .. .f nu, Scimwv Hall . . . Inn-nt stuflc-nts . . . Slwlvn-s and lmttlvs, 1-xllihitsalld vullm-1-timls . . . l zuniliar armnus . . . Friday aftvrlmml, il1iViilll'0d clu-mists, and Dm ' . . . the lli'2lllllt club . , . lmlmrsltory . . . Sunny days, vis-w towzlrd thc tc-unix vnurts . Latc- ilfI0l'll00ll . . lhmrs lockml. To be a senior usually means to he an individual who has applied himself persistently enough over a period of years to be approaching the time when a college or university will be willing to confer upon him a recognized degree. To be a senior, however, means much more than to have fulfilled an institution's requirements for gradu- ation. It signifies more than commencement activities or exercises. It is, as it were, an emergence from at least one outgrown shell, a transition into adulthood, a mark of achievement. S I , Mary Ale, A.B. Hoopeston, lll. English, French3 Kappa Delta3 Student Union 2. 33 Home Economics Club 23 Intramurals 2, 33 French Club 43 Panhellenic Council 43 English Cottee Club 13 Ifniversity Chorus 1, 23 Masquers 1.2, 3,43 NV. A. A. 3, 4. Justin John Alikonis, B. S. Johnston City, lll. Chemist1'y3 Illinois XVesleyan Independentsg Argus 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Union 23 Baconian Club 3, 4, Secretary-treasurer 3, 43 Intramurals 1, 23 Track 1, 23 XVrestling 1, 2, 3. Champion 1, 2, 33 Student Director ofthe Behr Observatory. Everett Anderson, lS.M. Elliott, Ill. Voiceg Phi Mu Alpha3 Apollo Club 1, 23 I'ni- versity Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 A Capella 1, 2, 3, 43 '3Robin Hoodi'3 Messiah soloist. Merritt L. Anderson, A.B. Lexington, lll. Sociology3 Beta K31JlJHQ Intramurals I, 23 Masquers 3. 43 lVrestling 33 Illinois State Nor- mal Ifniversity 2. Scott Anderson, ILS. Lexington, Ill. Physics, Mathematics3 Beta IQHDDHQ Phi Kappa Phil Theta Alpha Phi3 Pi Gamma Mu, Presi- dent 3, 43 Baconian Club 2, 3, 4, President 43 Masquers 43 Kappa Sigma Phi 43 Junior and Senior Committee 3, 43 XVrestling 2, 33 Cham- pion 33 Mathematics Round Table 2, 33 Illinois State Normal University 1. Harry F. Appleton, A.B. Chicago, Ill. Sociologyg Sigma Chig Basketball 23 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Golf 23 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Intra- murals 3, 43 XVentworth Military Academy 1, 2. Richard Ashworth, ILS. Bloomington, Ill. Econon1ics3 Phi Gamma Delta.: Theta Alpha Phig YVesleyana Business Manager 33 Masquers 1, 2, 3. 43 Football Manager 23 Baseball Manager 23 Business Manager for Plays 2, 3, 4. Virginia Ball, B.S. Bloomington, Ill. Mathematics3 Delta Zetag Phi Kappa Phi3 Pi Gamma Mu3 Beta Pi Thetag Y. XV. C. A. Cabinet 41 Eureka College 1, 2. Howard VVeldon Batty, A.B. XVeldon, lll. Historyg Illinois VVes1eyan Independents3 Pi Gamma Mu3 Intramurals 1, 2. 3, 43 Apollo Club 1, 33 Life Service Legion 13 t'The Unknown Soldier Speaks. Elmer L. Beadles, A.B. Ashland, lll. History3 Beta Kappa: Student Ifnion President 33 Tennis 3, 4, Captain 33 Intramural Tennis Champion 1. Anna Margaret Bilhy, B.M.E. Vermilion, lll. Voiceg Phi Sigma lota3 VVesleyana 33 French Club 43 St. Cecilia 1, 23 University Chorus 1, 2, 3. Tony Blazine, Jr., ILS. Chicago, lll. Biologyg Sigma Chi3 Masquers 1, 2, 33 Basket- ball 1, 2. 3, 4, Captain 33 Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-captain 43 Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 1. Guida Briggs, A.B. Bloomington, Ill. Englishg Kappa Delta3 Pi Gamma Mu3 XVes- leyana 33 President of Y.XV.C.A. 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 French Club 43 English Coffee Club 13 University Chorus 13 Masquers 1, 2, 3, 43 XVomen's Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. Dorthy Roberta Bryant, A.B. Earlville, lll. Sociology: Beta Sigma Omicron3 Pi Gamma Mug Panhellenic Council 3, 43 St. Cecilia 2, 33 University Chorus 2, 3, 43 The Servant in the Housel'3 Senior Council 43 Religious Activities Committee. Marlowe Bunton, B.S. Bloomington, lll. Biology3 Sigma Chig Football 1, 33 Basketball 23 Baseball 1, 2. lValter J. Campbell, A.B. Springfield, lll. Economics3 Phi Gamma Delta3 Pi Gamma hllll Associate Editor XVesleyana 33 Student Union 2, 33 XV Club3 Basketball Manager 23 Class Chairman 3, 43 Homecoming Chairman 41 Gen- eral Chairman Junior-Senior Prom, 3. Kenneth F. Carman, A.B. Buckley, Ill. Music. Speech3 Phi Mu Alpha, President 3, 43 Theta Alpha Phi, President 43 Student Union 3, 43 Vice-president 43 Apollo Club 1, 23 lfni- versity Chorus 1, 2. 3. 43 Masquers 1, 2, 3, 43 A Capella Choir 1, 2, 3, 43 Inter-fraternity Council 43 Mary. Mary, Quite Contrary 3 Gas3 t'Servant in the HOHSGQY, Finger of God3 XVho's Who Among American Vniversities and Colleges. Eugene F. Fawood, A.B. Normal, Ill. Voiceg Phi Mu AlphaQ Band 2, 3, 43 Apollo Club 2, 33 A Capella Choir 1, 2, 3, 43 Univer- sity Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Drum Major, Marching Band 43 Tennis 1, 2, 3, 43 Business Manager, Servant in the House. u'l'2llllll0H Alikonis, active in science and a promoter of the Behr ohScrvatory3 Vir- ginia Ball ranks fourth in scholarship in thc senior class: Elmer Beadles, a popu- lar president of student union and a ten- nis champg Everett Anderson, Messiah soloistg Eugene Cawood waded through gridiron lnud as drum major of the hand. 157 VYinston G. Churchill, A.B. Long View, Ill. Economicsg Tau Kappa Epsilong Cheer Leader 12 Illinois State Normal University 3. Ronald Correll, B.S. Illiopolis, lll. Biologyg Tau Kappa Epsilon, President 43 Ba- conian Club 13 Kappa Sigma Phi 1. Francis C. Coulter, B.M. New Berlin, Ill. Pianog Phi Mu Alphaj Apollo Club 43 Uni- versity Chorus 43 Masquers 43 Studio Accom- panist3 Tilly of Bloomsbury 3 '6Children of the Moon 3 Death Takes a Holidayug Lincoln College 1. Glatha Cox, A.B. l-Windlay, Ill. History, Englishg Beta Sigma Omicrong Pi Gamma Mug Student Union 2, 33 Panhellenic Council 3, 4. Mildred Davis, A. li. Pawnee, Ill. Sociologyg Alpha Gamma Delta3 Pi Gamma Mug Y.IV.C.A. 43 Blackburn College 1, 2. Robert Campbell Davis, B.S. Henry, lll. Biology! Sigma Chig Baconian Club 23 Intra- murals 1, 2, 33 Masquers 3. Margaret Matilda Denning, B.S. LeRoy, Ill. Biologyg Upa-Kara-Kap University Chorus 2. Margaret Ruth English, B.S. Bloomington, Ill. Home Economicsg Alpha Gamma Delta3 Home Economics Club 3, 43 XV.A.A. 3, 43 Illinois State Normal University 1, 2. Leo C. Ewing, AJS. Pleasant Plains, Ill. Philosophyg Illinois XVesleyan Independentsg Student Union 33 Gospel Teams 33 Apollo Club 3, 43 University Chorus 3, 43 VVestern Illinois State Teachers College 1. Charles Finch, B.S. Mt. Morris, Ill. Biologyg Sigma Chi3 De Pauw University 1, 2. Grant Fletcher, BJLE. Springfield, Ill. 1 Theory, Voiceg Phi Mu Alpha3 Orchestra 1, 2, l 33 Apollo Club 13 University Chorus 13 A Ca- pella. Choir 1, 2, 33 Phi Mu Alpha Little Sym- phony 1, 2. Delmar xviuiillll Gilmore, B.S. Biology3 Beta Kappa3 Intramurals 3, 43 Apollo Club 1, 23 University Chorus 1, 2. lantha Marjorie Gleason, A. B. Sterling, lll. English3 Sigma Kappa3 Intramurals 3, 43 French Club 2, 33 lV.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Knox Col- lege 1, 23 Archery Champion 23 Captain Golf Team 2. Portia Gray, A. li. Springfield, Ill. Beta Sigma OIlllCl'Ol'lQ Panhellenic Council 2, 3, President 23 University Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Lucille or-uhh, A.B. lsr-aafm-a, ni. Historyg lfpa-Kara-Ka: Intramurals 43 Class Basketball, Baseball, and Volleyball 4. Betty Hamon, A. ll. Staunton, Ill. Art: Kappa Delta: XVesleyana 33 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Art Club 23 St. Cecilia 13 University Chorus 1, 2. Donald Lockwood Hatch, I!.M.E. Avon, Ill. Voice, Bandg Phi Mu Alpha: Student Union 33 Band 2, 3, 43 Apollo Club 1, 2, 3, 43 University Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 A Capella Choir 1, 2, 3, 43 Inter-fraternity Council 33 Quartet 2, 3, 4. , Ralph B. Hawley, A.l!. Bloomington, Ill. Sociologyg Delta Alpha Epsilon3 Baconian Club 1, 2, 33 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Inter-fraternity X Council 2, 3. Us an .7'74sf3F1'6 .' . , i U M5443 aid qii' dC5Cafa6C ' ,1 ' ' 6 p f YQ ns 1Vl4,f'XYinny Churchill, cheerleader: Ronny if yvldl f8:Quos471 Ov 'ff' Ld iff!! ,Zu -,Ae fn fqge. you JC 3 flpe Correll, president of Tau Kappa Epsilon3 ,354 Na J, -fi ,yd C448 ic 'fc H. if' '4!f'5f5 a smart man and a good vocalist is Grant . ' p f 04 S? Ha da I Fletcher, finishing his college course in 'cp I J-50 'Da , Y 1' Jff- ,4 ' - -Hr1'fk'r V 4i XXJOJ JQ5 ,Algf GA dd In three years, Donald a Cl 15 noun o , . 1' , - . . , 'llf li k'tltl ttt'Btt, ea: if 445751565 , xvsgggy , ,wif G 6-R.'l!d or ns non ni 1 ie qua: e e, e y v Hanlon, art editor of the 1934 XVesleyana, iw. and active on poster committees. 159 Mal-tlm Heater, ,-LIL Chicago, lll. English: Sigma ICZDDHQ Theta Alpha Phig Cl1i Delta Phi3 French Club 43 Masquers 43 Con- vict's Sweetheart 3 Fniversity of Alabama3 Goodman Theatre, Fralnk Hcntlerson, IL S. Bloomington, III. Biology3 Phi Gamma Delta3 Swimming 1, 2. 33 Basketball Manager 1. Ernest A. Henry, .LIL Uhanipaign, III. Biologyg Sigma Chi3 Intramurals: Football 1, 2. 3, 4, Co-captain 4: Basketball 1. 2, 3, 43 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4. Hzlrrison Ewing Hicrth, .-LIL Pontiac, III. English3 Beta Kappa. President 33 Argus 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 1, 4. .lane Hiltabrancl, ILS. Bloomington, III. Home Economics3 Kappa Kappa GHIIIIHHQ Home Economics Club 2, 33 Intramurals 1, 23 Pan- hellenic Council 3, 43 XV.A.A. Mm-rizuiv Agnes Hoar, AJS. Potomac, Ill. Sociology, Historyg Delta Zeta3 De Pauw Uni- versityg McKendree College 23 Junior Prom Committee, 3. Helen Hotlnim, ILM. Ludlow, III. Voiceg Phi Kappa Phi3 l'niversity Chorus 3, 43 A Capella Choir 3, 43 Soloist, Robin Hoodf' HOflI'l1l9IlUQ NVh0's VVho Among American Uni- versities and Colleges, Sharon IL Hoosv, ILM. Normal, III. BQIIILIQ Phi Mu Alpha3 Phi Kappa Phig Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 13 l'niversity Chorus 43 Conductor, Phi Mu Alpha Chorus 43 Brass Quar- tetg Phi Mu Alpha Ensemble 2. 33 Chapel Com- mittee 43 XVho's XVho Among American lfni- versities and Colleges, Maurice O. Hoover, ILBLE. Chicago, III. Bandg Phi Mu Alpha3 Intramurals 1, 23 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 33 Apollo Club 1, 2, 3, 43 University Chorus 2, 33 Philharmonic Orchestra 3, 43 Indiana University 1, 23 Skull and Crescent. Mabel HuSSf'lIl2lll, ILM. Roanoke, III. Voiceg Sigma Alpha Iotag St. Cecilia 1, 2, 3, 43 University Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 A Capella Choir 1, 2, 3, 43 Robin Hood. Charles XVilliam Hutchison, Jr., B.S., Shirley, Ill. Mathematics, Phi Gamma Delta, Argus, El Toro 4, Baeonian Club 3, 43 Mathematics Round Table 1, 2. Roberta H. Iliff, B.S. Minonk, lll. Mathematics: Upa-Kara-Ka, Student Union 33 Y.W.C,A. Cabinet 1, 2, 3, President 3, Univer- sity Chorus 1g XV.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior Coun- t-il 4. George Ingham, B.S. Clinton, Ill. Economics: University of Vvisconsin 1g Univer- sity of Illinois 2. Sarah Bridgman Ingham, B.S. Clinton, Ill. Home Economics, Kappa Kappa Gammag Home Eeonomics Club 3, 43 Lindenwood College 13 DePauw Fniversity 2. Tony Kaska, B.S. Johnston City, Ill. , Biology, Tau Kappa Epsilong Basketball 33 N Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 4. XVillard Kelsey, AJS. Brighton, Ill. Economics, Tau Kappa Epsilon, University Chorus 3, 45 Blackburn College 15 Shurtleff College 2. David li. Kruse, B.S. Havana, lll. Economics, Mathematics, Sigma Chi, President 43 Mathematics Round Table 25 Kappa Sigma Phi 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Dorothy Larison, A-LB. Bloomington, lll. History, Pi Beta Phig Phi Kappa Phig Phi Sigma. Iota, Pi Gamma Mu, President 43 Swarthmore College 1. Vlfesleyan found a talented actress in Martha Heater, Frank Henderson is known for his swimming prowess, Harri- son Hierth has been active in Beta Kappa and on the Ar,2'us g Tony Kaska, popu- lar student, widely known athlete, Dorothy Larison received highest scholastic hon- ors in the senior class-Congratulations! 161 Blair S. llatshaw, Jr., .-LB. Elgin, lll. Latin3 Intramurals 3, 43 University Chorus 2, 3, 43 XVrestling 2, 3. Frank Leach, B.S. Galeslxurg, lll. Biology3 Sigma Chi3 Intramurals 1, 23 Basket- ball 1, 2, 33 Football 2, 3, 43 Track 1, 2, 33 Baseball 1, 2, 33 Assistant Basketball Coach3 Assistant Track Coach. Betty Lee, AJS. Champaign, Ill. Englislu Sigma Kappa 3 Y.XV.C,A. Cabinet 1, 2, 33 Panhellenic Council 2, 3, 43 Masquers 2, 3. 4, Vice-President 43 W'.A.A. 2, 33 Senior Council 43 Religious Activities COI1'1I11ltt6QQ Life Service Legion 1, 2, 33 Gospel Team 2, 3. Eleanor Linebarger, B.M. Chrisinan, lll. XVOICQQ Delta OH1lCTOI1Q Orchestra 43 Univer- sity Chorus 33 A Capella Choir 3, 42 YVard- Belmont 1, 2. Alvin J. Luebbcrs, B.S. Bloomington, Ill. Physics: Sigma Chig Phi Kappa Phi3 XVesley- ana 33 Baconian Club 3, 43 Intramurals 2, 33 Senior Committee 43 Junior-Senior Dance Com- mittee 3. Colins Macllean, A.B. Kewanee, lll. Speechg Theta Alpha Phi3 The Convict's Sweet- heart 3 University of Illinois 1, 2. Marion Manton, A.B. Oak Park, Ill. Sociology3 Alpha Gamma Delta3 XVesleyana 33 Student Union 2, 3, Secretary 2, 33 Intramurals 1. 2, 3. 43 Panhellenic Council 2, 3, 43 Uni- versity Chorus 13 Masquers 13 XV.A.A. 1, 2, 33 English Coffee Club 1, 23 Senior Council 4. Norman D. Marslmll, B.M. Bloomington, Ill. Voice3 Phi Mu Alphag Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 String Ensemble 1, 23 Band 1, 2, 33 Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 33 University Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 A Capella Choir 1, 2, 3, 43 Kappa Sigma Phi 43 Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4, Coach 3, 4, Captain 4, Little 19 Champion 1, 33 Robin H0OdHQ Bohemian Girlf' Marjorie Martin, BJI. Odell, Ill. PlZl1lOQ Sigma Alpha Iotag Panhellenic Coun- cil 3, 43 Senior Council 43 Band 1, 2, 33 St. Cecilia 1, 2. 3. 43 University Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Bohemian Girl. Russel R. McKean, B.S. Lt-Roy, Ill. Biology: Beta Kappa3 Baconian Club 43 Intra- murals 23 Band 1, 23 Track 1, 2, 3, 4. L. G. McKeever, A.B. Gibson City, Ill. Economics, Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi, Pi Kappa Delta, Pi Gamma Mu, Argus 2, Debate 2, 3, Manager 2, 3. XYilliam Lewis Mclieever, AJS. Gibson City, Ill. Economics, Beta Kappa, Argus 2, 3, Business Manager, Golf 1, 2, 3, 4, Little Nineteen Cham- pion 1. Russell G. McMillan, A.B. Bloomington, Ill. History, Speech, Beta Kappa, Theta Alpha Phi. Vice-President and Secretary 4, Oratory 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Manager 4, Masquers 1, 2, 3, 4, Stage Manager 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 2. Ralph Mead, ILS. Prairie City. Ill. Biology, Sigma Chi, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Shan Chang Miau, AJS. Malacca, S. S. Economics, French Club 4, International Re- lations 4. J. B. Middleton, ILM. Marshall, Minn. Piano, Phi Mu Alpha, Phi Kappa Phi, Theta Alpha Phi, Argus 2, 3, Band 1, 2, Apollo Club 1, 2, Accompanist of Apollo Quartet 1, 3, University Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Masquers 1, 2, 3, 4, A Capella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Return of Peter Grimm , He Came Seeing. Edward Miller, B.S. Normal, lll. Biology, Baconian Club 4, Laboratory Assist- ant, Bacteriology 4, Vniversity of Saskatchewan, Canada 1, 2, 3. WVard Moore, B.M. Freeport, Ill. Band Instruments, Phi Mu Alpha, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, University Orchestra 1, 2, 3, String En- semble 1, 2, 3, 4, Manager. Frankie Leach, popular football hero, Alvin Luebbers ranks third in the senior class scholastically, worked hard on the 1934 VW-sleyana, Marian Manton, active in Alpha Gain and extra curricular organi- zations, Bill McKeevcr, golf champ, Rus- sell McMill.an, intramurals and stage work. 163 Barney Munday, B.S. Benton, lll. Biology: Sigma Chi: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Cap- tain 3: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3: ln- tramurals 1. 2, 3, 4. Russell Myers Bloomington, lll. Arthur M. Naffziger, B.M. Deer Creek, lll. Organ: University Chorus 3, 4: The Bohemian Girlf' Organ Club 3, 4: Bluffton College 1, 2: A Capella Choir 2: Glee Club 1, 2. Josephine XVinifred Newlin, B.S. Clwisman, lll. Sociology: Alpha Gamma Delta: Pi Gamma Mu: Argus 3, 4: Y.XV.C.A. Cabinet 4: Intramurals 2. 3, 4: St. Cecilia 4: Masquers 3, 4: XV.A.A. 3, 4. .lane Nichols, .-LB. l'l'illC6't0ll, lll. Sociology: Kappa Kappa Gamma: Phi Kappa Phi: Pi Gamma Mu: Editor-in-Chief Vllesleyana 3: Student Union 3, 4, President 4: Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 2, 3: Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: University Orchestra 1: XV.A.A. 1, 2, 3: Library Staff 2, 3, 4: Senior Executive Council 4: XVho,s XVho Among Ameri- can Fniversities and Colleges. Leah Northrup, .-LB. Bloomington, lll. Economics: Sigma Kappa, President 4: Pi Gain- nia Mu: Student Union 3, Treasurer 3: YAY. C.A. 1, 2: University Chorus 1: Junior Execu- tive Committee 3g Senior Executive Committee 4: Junior-Senior Prom Committee 3. Glenn H. Norvell, 1-LB. Sprillgiivld, lll. English: Tau Kappa Epsilon: Phi Sigma lota: Argus 1: French Club. Eleanor Palmer, B.M. Bloomington, Ill. Voice: Delta Omicron: St. Cecilia 1, 2, 3: Uni- versity Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: A Capella Choir 4. Robert 1,2ll'k9l', B.S. Bloomington, lll. Chemistry: Phi Gamma Delta. l'i-cntiss C. Penticofl, AJS. Streator, lll. History: Beta Kappa: Pi Kappa Delta: Debate 4: Student Union 4: University Orchestra 1, 2: Track 3, 4. Merton A. Phillips, A.B. Seymour, Iowa. English, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Argus 1, 2, 3, 4. Beulah M. Pilchard, A.B. Farmer City, Ill. Religion, Upa-Kara-Ka: Phi Kappa Phi, French Club 4. Marshall Leroy Pixley, B.M. Bloomington, Ill. Organg Phi Mu Alpha, Argus 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Apollo Club 2, 3, 43 A Capella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: Swimming 2, 3, 4. J. Edwin Porter, B.M. Bloomington, Ill. Clarinetg Phi Mu Alpha. Argyll Marie Riley, B.M. Parkersburg, lll. Piano. Velma. Rohn, ILS. lieardstown, lll. Biology, Beta Sigma Omicrong Baconian Club 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 4, French Club lg Girls' Band 45 University Orchestra lg XV.A.A. 4. Maurice L. Russell, B.M. Newton, Ill. Voice: Phi Mu Alpha, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Uni- versity Orchestra 3g Apollo Club 1, 2, 33 Uni- versity Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 A Capella Choir 1, 2, 3. 43 Apollo Club Quartette 3, 43 Bloomington Philharmonic Orchestra 3, 4: Robin Hood , Bohemian Girl , University Pep Band. Loren Siebert, B.S. Bloomington, Ill. Biology, Tau Kappa Epsilon. I Joe Newlin has been an active partici- pant i11 women's intramurals and has re- ported for the Argus , Leah North:-up, Sigma Kappa president and good student, Marshall Pixley, swimmer, organist, known for musical versatility, Velma Rohn, fine student and active in women's athletics. 165 Marjorie K. Simmons, B.S. Normal, Ill. Home Economicsg Kappa Kappa Gamma, Presi- dent 43 Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 2, 33 Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 33 St. Cecilia 1, 23 University Chorus 1, 23 VVornen's Day Chair- man 4. ll. Herbert Snavely, ILM. Sullivan, Ind. Violin, Public School llluSlCQ Phi Mu Alpha3 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 lfniversity Orchestra 1, 2, 33 Vniversity Chorus 43 String Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 43 Phi Mu Alpha Ensemble 1, 2, 33 Philharmonic Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Stuart SYPUIIIIZIII, ILM. Springfield, lll. Voice3 Tau Kappa Epsilon: Apollo Club 1, 2, 3. 43 l'niversity Chorus 1, 2, 3. 43 Masquers 23 A Capella Choir 1, 2, 3, 43 Apollo Club Quar- tette 1, 2, 3, 43 Robin Hood 3 Martha Harlan N. Stanger, A.lL Cooksvills, lll English, History3 Beta IQZIDDHQ Phi Kappa Phi3 Pi Gamma Mug Argus l, 2, 3, 4, Editor-in- Chief 43 Intramurals 1, 23 Band 1. 2, 3, John Louis Stuc-key, B.S. Decatur, lll. Economicsg Tau Kappa Epsilon3 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 1, 2, 33 Tennis 3. Elinor Swf-asy, ILS. Blandinsvillt Ill ChGllllSll'yQ Football 1, 2, 3. 4. Homer A. Swoasy, ILS. lilzmdinsville, lll. Biology3 Theta Nu Alphal lntramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Baconian Club 43 Trans- fer from Lombard University. .loan Mabel Thompson, ILM. Bloomington, lll. OI'g2lIlQ Delta Omicron3 Panhellenic Council 3, 43 St. Cecilia 1, 2, 33 University Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 A Capella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. Halolcl D. XValt.c-rs, A.B. Bloomington, Ill. Sociologyg Beta KHDIJHQ Theta Alpha Phi, Presi- dent 3, 43 Forensic 13 Oratory 23 University Chorus 13 Masquers 1, 2, 3. 43 To the Ladies 3 The Return of Peter GFlllll11'!Q The Children of the RIOOIIQQ The XVet Parade , Death Takes a Holiday 3 The Servant in the House. Marion Xvfll'f0ll, ILS. Bloomington, Ill. Physics3 Phi Gamma Delta3 Transferred from the l'niversity of Illinois. Raymond H. Vl'atkins, A.B. Chicago, lll. Economicsg Phi Gamma Deltag Intramurals 2, 3, 43 Georgetown University Foreign Service. Mary Helen Mlhitie, A.B. Bloomington, Ill Englishg Upa-Kara-Ka. Charles Vl'illiam XYilson, AJS. LaGrange, Ill. Englishg Tau Kappa Epsilong Argus 2, 33 French Club 43 Apollo Club 13 University Chorus 3, 43 International Relations Club 43 Campus Art Club 2. Elinor XYright, A.B. Ocean Springs. Miss. English, History3 Pi Gamma 11112 XVhitwortli Junior College, Brookhaven, Miss. June XVright, AJR., B.M. Milford, Ill. French, Voiceg Delta Omicron3 Phi Kappa Phig Phi Sigma Iotag Wesleyana 33 French Club 43 Panhellenic Council 43 Orchestra 33 St. Ce- cilia 23 University Chorus 2, 43 A Capella Choir 2, 3, 43 Robin Hoodl'3 Rollins College. Myra Lee XVright, B.S. Atlanta, lll. Biologyg Kappa Deltag Student Vnion 3, 43 ln- tramurals 33 XV.A.A. 33 Laboratory Assistant, Zoology 3, '4. Jewett Kepley, BLM. Kankakee, Ill. Pauline Simmons, MAI. Normal, Ill. Known all over Illinois for his work with the quartette, is Straw Steelmang Har- lan Stanger mastered a tough job as Argus editorg Ed Swcasy was an assist- ant football coach last seasong Jean Thompson, promising organist and accom- panistg Harold XValters has thrilled many audiences with his fine dramatic voice. 167 Vlosvd doors . . . Flaws!-A out, svlmol vmlvd, college days ovcl' . S1-niurs no lll0l'0 . . . Doors cln-ed, ye-I ups-lu-fl wide . . Brig, futures . . firm-at1-xlwrmnlions . , Rc-ulizaxtionf ll'ith the re-awakening of life in the great out-of-doors, comes an intensiiieation of campus activities. ln addition to studies, club ineetings, picnics, and prelmratioli for the much-dreaded final examinations, we have the Di- asiaf' baseball and tennis, the stunt show, the Hobo Hop, an em-onomic's field trip to Chicago, a visit to Mark Twain's birthplace, IVUIIIHIYS Day, with its enstoinury dance, waiter pageant, eainpns tour, luncheon, and tea, as well as the mad rush of connnencement activities. VVl10 would not welcome a vacation? PIIING ACTIVITIES N'S THLETIC Kaiser, Crossman McMillan, Parker, Keller WRESTLING Three years ago, wrestling was brought into prominence at XVesleyan. This sport was never given much support because of the lack of in- terest among the athletes. Each year, more boys are finding pleasure in competing in intercol- legiate wrestling. For the past three seasons, Frank Smerz has been busily engaged i11 bear- ing the brunt of XYesleyan's wrestling program. Frank came to college with a fine reputation as a wrestler, and has lll0I'0 than lived up to that record. Each year Frank has taken those i11ter- ested in wrestling and developed a representa- tive squad. This team has engaged in several meets, and on many occasions the members have been successful in defeating their lnen. Coach Smerz's ability is unquestioned, and his instruc- tion has been ot' great aid. Smerz has won the state meet for three years, and is the only one to win at letter for his participation. SPRING INTRAMURALS Intramural athletic competi- tion, under the direction of Mt-Slillan and his three aids, has been carried on this year in a lnore 0l'g2iIl- ized and systematized man- ner than ever before. The several intramural sports brought into active partici- pation nearly all the fellows not engaged in varsity com- petition. The student man- agers selected by Coach Parker kept the program always under strict supervi- sion. Each year brings new importance to a program of athletics for all. The spring program is being car- ried out at the present time. TRACK Coach Fred Muhl has served Yl'esleyan for a long period. Mr. Muhl has managed the various athletic programs for the past few years, and has had great success. Coach Muhl is always trying to lllilkf' XYPSIOXRII athletics reach a high level of achievement. His quiet manner of work is greatly appre- ciated by those who show an interest in good athletics. For many years Fred Muhl has aided the track team, and on several occasions he has produced some outstand- ing squads. Coat-h Fred Muhl had an abundance of returning varsity men from which to build his 193-I track team. Un the track, Muhl had an experienced half-miler in Captain llanta. Howard had one of his greatest years, for he climaxed his college career with a first place in the state lneet. Blazine, the state shot champion, returned to the ranks, and turned in several line exhibi- tions in that event. Kosovilka was another veteran who did a line job in the weight events by scoring several points in the state meet, and by contributing points to every dual meet. llluhl Another weight man was Slanee who specialized in the discus and who also did great deeds with the shot. Tony Kaska pole-vaulted to new heights. and was victor in that event in most every meet. Legge was a dash man and broad jumper. He did an excellent job, and with two years of competition left, should develop into a track star. Frank Leach, that diminutive speedster, turned in a classy season of Fourth Row - Lind- quist, Slanec, Brault, Dembo, Muhl, Swartz, Kosovilka, Pentieoff, Yates Third Row-'Watkins, Campbell, YV alla C e, Bates, McMillan, Mil- ler, Olson, Tankersley, Metcalf. Mgr. Second Row-Huston, P e t e 1' s 0 n, Blazine, Boies, Legge, Helfrich, Burnham, Scott First Row -H a r p, Munday. Banta, Leach, T. Kaska, R. Kaska, Tibbetts. Keller, Dees 171 7 .V Z Y Kosovilka hurdling. This year Leach has been retained as head track coach and is expected to do a fine job. The three newcomers to the track squad were Peterson, Huston, and Scott. Peterson had a prep school record of an enviable type, and he lived up to these predictions with several fine races in the 4-10 yard run. His work was so out- standing that he was chosen to lead the team this year. Robert Huston was the Speedster of the outfit. His performances were outstanding, and only injury kept him from making track history for XVesleyan. The third newcomer, Scott, was the point- getter in the high jump and broad jump. VVith three more years of competition re- maining, he should leave some fine records for VVesleyan. The Titans engaged in several dual meets and then concluded a successful season at Banta. Scott Slanec the state meet. Banta was the only first place winner at this meet, but several of the other team-mates added points to place 1Vesleyan with the best. The 1934 track team was captained by Howard Banta. Howard has been a valu- able asset to the team through his four years of competition. He always put his whole energy into track, and he has had outstanding results. Last season marked the last one of collegiate competition for him, but it was a season of accomplish- Captain Banta Captain Elect Peterson ment. Banta ended his track work with a brilliant victory in the half-mile at the state meet. His attainment will always be remembered in the tracks records at VVes- leyan. Clayton Peterson has been chosen to captain the 1935 track squad. He is only a sophomore this year but has already won distinction in the Little 19 track circle. Pete has specialized in the 440 and also is an important cog in the relay team. NVith three years of competition left, it is expected that Peterson will make several outstanding performances. The Titans are fortunate in having such a person for cap- tain this year. Letters were awarded to Banta, Peter- son, Huston, Kosovilka, Blazine, Slanec, Leach, Tony Kaska, Scott and Legge. Of these, only three are lost for the 1935 squad. XVith this group of veterans who will return and a line group of freshmen, it is expected that this year's squad will be one of the best in VVesleyan history. The Titans have never taken a great deal of interest in track because of its conflict with baseball, but each year sees a greater interest and a track revival is expected for the future. Already Coach Leach has ar- ranged an attractive schedule, and the boys are working hard to make this year a more successful season. Legge Kaska Blazine Leach Peterson . 1, ' 'Q' Q it . ty i 1 5 . U . f i 5 J i 4 ' f,,k,. , A - ' X ,fx , i H i f ' 2 5 n! fs? t of ,fs 1 ,fa a s - f 'A f .-' 2 he if f 1' . K X A .f I ' lf ! is 4 X a L if TA , ,K .K Z 1 .K K , E , , K , Xi I W is ' 0 L Hill BASEBALL J. Arthur Hill was baseball coach for the 1934 baseball year. Art has coached at the North Side for several years, and has always turned out a team of a first-class rating. Art was director of physical edu- cation, and his congenial disposition made him a most desirable person for moulding the character of Vlfesleyan boys. I11 base- ball, Coach Hill has always done his bit to make the Titan nine a winning combina- tion. His outstanding performance can well be traced to the many major league pros- pects that he has produced. Last season, the boys did not respond as Hill had ex- pected, but nevertheless they always gave a good account of themselves. Last season marked the last one for Coach Hill at the Methodist institution. His services and close friendship will be sadly missed. XVes- leyan sends its best wishes with him. Bergdahl and Mead were the co-captains of the 1934 squad. Joe was the outstanding first baseman of the conference for the past four years, while Ralph was the fast-ball artist of the conference chuckers. Bergdahl has always been an outstanding star, because of his hitting abil- ity. Ralph could always be counted on to burn that fast one past the opposing batter. Both were lost through graduation, leaving two positions that will be difficult to fill. Much credit is due these boys for their aid in making Xvesleyan one of the most outstanding teams in the conference. Eddie Clothier and Ernest Henry were chosen to captain the 1935 baseball nine. Both these la-ds have done some exceptional work for the past three years. They are experienced outfield- ers, and are well fitted to guide the squad through a successful season. Eddie has made a fine record as a hitter and Ernie is the long dis- tance Slugger of the outfit. Each has one more year of competition, and it can well be expected that they will do their best to check up a. suc- cessful year. Mead Bergdahl Henry Clothier Third Row-lVeber, Mgr., Shannon, Hawkins, Nelson, Herr, Raber. Jacoby, Hill Second Row-Swanson, Clothier, Appleton, Creniin, Horenberger, Clark First Row-Henry, Goldsmith, Bergdahl, Mead, Vistart, Read BASEBALL Illinois VVesleyan completed the 1934 baseball season with a fine record-ab though injuries and other complications kept the Titans from attaining a confer- ence Cll2llllpl0IlSlllll. A number of veterans answered the first call for practice. Several promising new players were pressed into service, and it was not long until Coach Hill had a formidable outfit ready for ser- vice. It has always been a difficult task to form a dependable outlit so early in the season because of the usual cold weather. Therefore, each year the lVesleyan squad is presented with a training trip southward to a warmer climate. The thought of such a trip always is looked forward to by the baseball aspirants. Last year, the team held spring training at the University of Mis- souri. Several days were spent here, during which time the nine played non-conference games and held practice sessions. This trip took place during the spring vacation period. tsa . , Mead Swanson Goldsmith Hawkins Appleton Clark BASEBALL On returning to the North Side, the Titans engaged in several more games before the conference season opened. These early sea- son games gave the followers some idea of the strength of the ball club. XVith the first conference game about to be played, Coach Hill had a powerful line- up. l'o-Faptains Bergdahl and Mead held down the iirst base and pitching jobs re- spectively. Read was the other veteran chucker, along with a newcomer, Hawkins. Throughout the season these three pitchers proved very effective against their foes. Peter Yistart, a veteran of two years stand- ing, was behind the log. Second base and shortstop were held down by two first-year men, Cremin and Horenberger. This com- bination proved to be a clever double-play threat. Goldsmith, another veteran, was the most outstanding third baseman of the con- ference. This pitching staff and infield com- BASEBALL pleted the air-tight inner half of the outfit. The outer garden was well protected by Co-Captains-Elect, Henry and Clothier, to- gether with Swanson and Appleton, two newcomers. Clark was the utility infielder and outfielder. Thus the Titans opened their conference schedule. Although the Titans won a good share of the games, the few they lost were a result of poor hitting in the pinehes. Some of the supposedly easy games proved the downfall of the Wesleyan entry. North Central was the conference champion, with Illinois XVesleyan Hnishingg fifth, with nine victories against five defeats. The following twelve men were letter winners: Bergdahl, Mead, Henry, Clothier, Goldsmith, Appleton, Read, Hawkins, Cremin, Horenberger, Swanson, and Clark. NVith only three men lost from last year's squad, the Methodists can be assured of a sueeessful season for 1935. Read Clothier Bergdahl Henry Horenberger a A .. 1i A a 13' - r ss +224 f . A 9' - 7 w ,i ' :. A QU ' , f ' 1 V1 ff .- f L , V 'i 3 .Li'i4?f , -t 1- .,.. A ' . ., ' .r, 2 :'M- 4' f K' ' ' ' ' V ,Wife V, y fw iff V 'iwgff 'iikmt Y-W If 79 mv 4' ,, V, -' za re' 1 I ' I ,V l ' if ff it af t iw! - 1 S fig? 1 ,cp 3' t , , a n fd 1 , if! f 4, fi : V,-VV V' ,V V QV- ,Vg VV If VV VV .JV FVVVQVVV V VV V V, Q at t if 'H gg 1, f p Q ' ,ff rf no j VV ,V V V V VVVEC V , V, V VVVV, all VV , . , 'ju Zy l., if i 5 . 5 y ' if ep i 2 1 fi' f t 3 J R y H Q. :M 2 1 . f I 5 V f K - 4 1 S s 2 i s I 4 K Q' g 5 , , V. S 2. 5 Q Q . 1, 'E ,. s S- K , 5 l 5 Eymann Cornish TENNIS The 1934 tennis squad was tutored by Charles Driver. Several veterans answered the first call for practice, and a difficult and interesting schedule was arranged. Competition was unusually abundant last year, and as a result, the boys found the going rather stiff. The new courts at XVes- leyan proved a great asset to tennis last year, and it is expected that henceforth f is ' if . Crossman Miller tennis will find new support. Last season there were no letters awarded, but this season there is a hope of again bringing tennis back to a letter-winning basis. This season the tennis squad is to be coached by Professor Pratt. Coach Pratt has a group of veterans and some fine new material to work into a formidable outfit. lleadles, Melluish, and Miller are three of the outstanding men who have seen ex- perience in collegiate competition, and it is around them that the 1935 squad will be moulded. Already an attractive schedule has been worked out, and Pratt has high hopes ol' presenting XVesleyan with a cham- pionship outfit. GOLF The 1934 Varsity Golf Team concluded a most successful season. Golf has never re- ceived much support at XVesleyan, because other spring sports conflict with it. Never- theless, several boys each year are inter- ested enough in this sport to carry out a schedule of meets. These boys are required to do most of their play without much sup- port from the administration. For that reason the fellows who carry on this sport deserve a great deal of credit. McKeever in , . 3 ' 1 V X K fi? , . s S5 . is e Q Last season four members represented XVesleyan in the meets and were quite suc- cessful. This quartet included Bill and Charles Mclieever, Ed Farlow, and John Baer. For several years, Bill has proven to be a golf player of great accomplish- ment. Bill was winner of the state meet. The other members played consistently throughout the season. No letters were awarded last year to these members be- cause of lack of funds. However, it is hoped that with new interest among the student body, golf may become a major sport at XVesleyan. The present golf season has not yet got under way. However, when it is continued this spring, a veteran aggrega- tion will be available, for none of last year's four melnbers were lost by gradu- ation. Farlow 5 FHESHMEN BASEBALL Second Row - Brian, M a n n i n g, Cutright, Kuisley First Row-Day, Her- rick, Shannon, Foster SIGMA KAPPA IRASEB.-lllll Second R o W - Man- ning, Shannon First Row - Herrick, Shorney, Gleason O M E ' S T H L E I I C FRESHMEN BASEBALL AND SIGMA KAPPA BASEBALL The freshmen proved themselves to be more hardy than the experienced upper-class- men, as far as baseball was concerned. Perhaps it was their eager desire to win that gave them the needed stimulus to win the baseball championship quite easily. Tlie freshmen combined excellent technique with animated spirits to make a winning team. Vl'ith its strong hitters, alert outfielders, and invincible pitchers, the team had no com- petition. The crack of the bat, the swish of the ball, was incentive enough for this team to come out, and, in the end, to earn its reward-a championship! 180 v 1 Soholer S WI M M I N G WVhen other teams failed to enter the competition in inter-class water polo, the sophomores, captained by Eleanor Aldrich, sought to arrange lnatehes, and small wonder, for their Swimmers seemed to be of that superior stock which goes to make a champion team. The record ol' the sophomore class team shows three games won and one Iost. Of those won, two were played with the freshmen ami one with the junior-senior team. The only defeat was at the hands of the freshmen. TENNIS Tennis is a popular sport among Xvesleyan co-eds, for the game provides enjoyable en- tertainment as well as very beneficial exer- cise. Our courts are filled Constantly on sunny spring days with young men and women who take advantage of their leisure hours by trying to improve their games of tennis. The air is lilled with the enthusi- astie cries of the contestants as their spirits rise or fall with the swing of the racquet. The players run the gamut of emotions from exhalation, at a bit of skilful playing, to disgust, when they Iind themselves out- played. ' Mildred Scholer won the title of women's tennis champion. A tournament, open to any women in the university, was held to determine the winner. Audrey McDonald was defeated by Virginia Brian, who, in turn, was defeated by Mildred Scholer. Mildred is especially skilled in tennis, and is the women's tennis champion not only of YVQ-sleyan, but also of Bloomington. Edwards, Herrick, McDauels, Aldrich, Stalter Marquls CAST Auntie, the vicar's wife Mary, the viear's niece Mr. Robert Smith, a tlra Rogers, a page boy Manson, a butler THE SERVANT IN THE HOUSE James Ponsonby Makeshyfte, D.D., The Most Reverend, the Lord Bishop of Lancashire Kenneth Carman The Reverend VVi1liam Smythe, the vicar in- Richard Postlethwait Dorothy Bryant Alberta Carnine man, Hartford Larison Virginia Xvyneoop Harold VValters On Thursday and Friday evenings, April fourth and fifth, Theta Alpha Phi presented Charles Rann Kennedy's very popular play, UThe Servant in the House, directed by Professor H. XV. Hodgens. The play, although originally presented in five acts, was played without intermission. The cast was very well-chosen, and was well-supported by an adequate production staff headed by Betty Lee, stage manager, and Eugene Cawood, business manager. The plot of the drama, which is religious and serious in nature, centers around the lives of' three brothers who find themselves in extremely diderent walks of life, either through choice, or by force of circumstances. The play is laid in an English country vicarage, and is woven around the love of men for one another, and the havoc which is wrought when lies and false standards creep into the lives of these three brothers, affecting them and all those with whom they come in contact. The entire production showed intelligent casting, direction, and presentation. WONHQNH DAY VVomen's Day, Vl'esleyan's annual house party for high school senior girls, is an important activity for both men and women students in the spring season. The guests arrived late Friday afternoon, May third, and were entertained until about the same time on Saturday Simmons afternoon. Effort was made to crowd into that twenty-four hours as much of campus life as possible, the program including a buffet supper, water pageant, dance, serenade by fraternities, spreads at the sorority houses and residence halls, slumber party, breakfast, campus tour, voca- tional discussion groups, luncheon, and a Pan-Hellenic tea. The water pageant was in three parts: Narcissus , Red Riding Hood, a farce, and a May Festival, in which Marjorie Simmons was queen, attended by members of each sorority. At the dance, XY:-sleyan men did their best to show coeds-to-be what a college dance may be like, and made many acquaintances which may become friendships next fall. Romantic troubadours, in the form of college fraternity men thrilled the hearts of thc guests with strains of Sweetheart of 'I'.li.E., Fiji Honeymoon, and similar tunes. At the lunch- eon the guest speaker was Miss Funke, who inspired - as her hearers with visions of future careers. si Marjorie Simmons was the genel'al chairman in g charge of the arrangements for the u eek-end, this ef year. She was assisted by a corps of workers dem- onstrating fine school spirit. Xxvlllll0ll'S Day has been an annual affair for the last four years. PLAY DAY Play Day, May 8, 1934, is remembered by all as a great holiday from classes, a day of playful sport, and quantities of excellent food, ' pai-taken of at Miller Park. Dick Postlelhwait was the general chair- Postlethwait man in making the plans and preparations for this day of recreation. The program for the day began in the morning with a schedule of contests with prizes awarded, games ot' baseball, etc. lYhen appe- tites had been sutliciently whetted, a luis load or so of food was served to the hungry lnob by melnbers of the home economics department. ln the afternoon a free movie was screened at Presser Hall, and the day was con- cluded with a big all-school dance. Every member of the faculty and student body vowed he had en- joyed this last frolic before exams, and expressed a desire for more such in coming years. Thanks goes to the committees for making this affair a A SUCCESS. nf CAMPUS COMMENTS Lovely to look at, and the de: gazing complacently on-it's sprix and we all feel like that Betty . . Two professors homeward boul from a ball game, the afternoon th Prof. Browns and Fel-gie dismiss classes to go. XYally's right there good company . . . XYhat's t, trouble, lVib-didn't you get ai 1 peanuts? D0n't look so worrie This's going to be an annual affa and anyway they're sold for a niclt at any street stand. Doc had in4 gestion after this day, but he sa it was really the nuts . . . Thr freshmen dutifully went to chapel pictures make the best. of evident . . . lVe can't tell from the pictu whether these men play tennis not-they may be just posing . . lX'ho's the man with the fine head how about giving us a look at t1 fore side of it? . . . Vernon does need this snapshot as evidence of l courting ability-it's all a racket an way, he says . . . XYho am l, si l'm a Sigma Phi. Pleasant la those! . . . Martha Lou, write yt letters while you may, for weddi bells will soon make them unnec sary . . . Just a piece of Press on a bright morning . . , Antici1 tion, realization, dejection, perso lied as in the Diasia, by S. Kiss these aren't their natural aspects, hope. 184 IOMME NC EMENT ,v0llllll0llC'Plll9Ilt, the end and the be- ginning, with its black gowns and olored tassels, its inspiring speeches ind solemn programs. Solemn, yet oyful, as these who have attained a w foal, march slowly across the campus Wo the service at which they are to 'eceive the symbol of their achieve- ixent. An uplifting program. and am- iiion soaring to unexplored heights, L feeling of satisfaction at having lin- shed the thing which they had set rut to do, these are the impressions l lnd thoughts in the minds of the .eniors in whose honor this day is set iside. y XVhen the pr-ogxranl is over, faculty nembcrs stop tor renliniscencc, and .0 extend greetings to proud parents Wind friends. Happy smiles appear in all faces. Congratulations and L-:ood luck to you, graduates! But firls, please, your mortar boards nust bc straight. To the seniors we extend our espe- 'ial greetings in this part of the year Book, for if a mere section of a book 'ledicatcd to you would mean a small note ol' recognition, we are most glad 'o offer these pages. XYe hold the lonors which you have achieved, in gwe and respect. Indeed, we hope that you may now have a glimpse into nroader, vaster worlds, and that you nay enter them with the assurance uf a well-patterned background. 185 CAMPU On every campus there are studen who, because of their personality, i dustry, and ability, stand head al' shoulders above their associate These people are prominent in tl affairs of the school, and are leaflet not only i11 their own groups but 1 the activities of the campus at larg The following students, in the opil ion ol' the XVesleyana Staff, are tl campus leaders of the class of 193. MARJORIE SIMMONS has been leader among the women of the nn versity as president of Kappa Kap! Gamma and the Home lflconomif Club. She showed he1' managerif ability as foods chairman for Plz Day in 1934, and as general chai man of XYoman's Day, 1935. KENNETH CARMAN for the last tw years has been president of Phi M Alpha, has been president this ye: of Theta Alpha Phi, vice-president 1 Student Union, and an active prt moter of Kappa Slglllii- Phi. He hz also been prominent in dramat work. lVho's M'ho in American Co leges and Universities lists his nam! SCOTT ANDERSON has received sei ond highest scholastic honors in h class, been president of Beta Kappl Pi Gamma Mu, and Baconian Ulul and a wrestling champion. As stag electrician, he has produced eflectii lighting for dramatic productions is Presser Hall. TONY BLAZINE has four times bee given conference recognition as football star, been named Little Al American tackle, was one of the ct captains of the 1934 lVesleyan eleven and captain of the 1934 baseba team. He was for two years the Littl Nineteen shot champion. Tony's plea: ing personality wins friends for hii wherever he goes. . JUNE XVRIGHT has been presidei of Delta Omicron, music and dr: matics editor of the 1935 XVesleyan:i and soprano soloist in Bohemia Girl. She has been elected to l'l Kappa Phi. Gl'lD.-X BRIGGS was president ti Kappa Delta in her junior year, an as president of Y.XV.C.A. this yeal has given this organization the pron inent place on the campus which 1 merits. 186 X LEADERS ERN EST HENRY, co-captain with Blazine, also has enjoyed a great foot- ball career and has been an all con- ference tackle. Basketball and base- .mall have also fared well with Ernie's playing with these teams for four vears. He captained the 1935 baseball xnne. NORMAN MARSHALL has been active in the l'niversity Band, Pep Band, A Capella. Choir, and taken solo parts in Robin Hood and Bo- hemian Girl. He was for two years a conference swimming champion, coaching swimming at XVesleyan dur- ing the last two years, and captain- ing: the team in his senior year. IANE NICHULS, this year has been president of student union, inaugu- rating student chapel programs and promoting chapel attendance. She most etliciently edited the 1934 XVes- leyana. Jane was elected to Phi Kap- pa. Phi and XVho's XYho in American Polleges a11d Yniversities. SHARON HOUSE, also, is listed in the rolls of Phi Kappa Phi and XYho's 'Who in American Colleges and l'ni- versities. He has contributed much io lYcsleyan school spirit in conduct- ing: the Pep Band. Sharon has taken lclive part in various other music Activities. ,WALTER CAMPBELL was associate Pditor of the 1934 XVesleyana, Junior- ienior Prom chairman last spring, general chairman of homecoming last iutumn, and has acted as chairman if his class for the last two years. line of his main projects has been the ?stablishing of the university book store. QIFHARD ASHXVORTH served the H134 lVesleyana as business manager, lnd Theta Alpha Phi, in managing ts plays and acting as treasurer. In lis sophomore year he was manager rf the football and baseball teams. His likable personality makes his as- :ociations with all whom he contacts, rleasant. FA VID KRFSE has been a four veal' 'ootball man, president if Sigma lfhi, Ind an active member of Student Union and Kappa Sigma l'hi. The Wesleyan bus has also received much rt' llave's time, for Dave considers it 1 valuable asset to lVesleyan. 187 5 ' . V l gi-luv! September 5-Sorority formal rushing week September 12-Classes began September 15-Annual grind October 11-13-National College Press Convention, Chicago October 18-20-Homecoming H November 2-Ibsen's Ghosts, by Madame Burgoyne, at Presser Hall November 4-Kemp Hall open house November 6--Philharmonic Orchestra con- cert November 9-l0-Slate Home Economics Convention, Springfield November 19-Stephen S. 1Vise November 23- Bohemian Girl November 29-December 3-Thanksgiving vacation December 4-City Panhellenic Bridge Benefit December 5-Englebrecht, Munition Man- ufacturing for Profit December 9-Inter-fraternity Council Or- ganized December 16- Messiah December 21-January 7-Christmas holi- days January 8-Ruth Lyons, soprano January 9-Connick, Jeweled Vl'indows January 11-Student Union all-school dance January 28-Rice, My Country 'Tis of Thee January 28-Second Semester February 1-Virgil Fox, organist February 2-International Relations Club field trip, Chicago February 4-Edwin Markham, poet February 14-15-Inter-collegiate oratori- cal contest February 15-Student Union dance after Carbondale game February 20-Sherwood Eddy, Chaos, Communism, and Christianity February 27-Student Chapels CALENDAR March 5-Inter-fraternity get-together March 5-Diasia March 19- Martha March 22-Senior all-school dance March 25-Tarhell, magician March 27-29-Religious Emphasis VVeek, Dr. Slutz, speaker April 1-3--l'i Kappa Delta regional tourna- ment April 5- Servant in the House April 12-Peace Strike April 13-Panhellenic dance April 17-23-Easter recess April 25-XVesIeyana Stunt Show May 3-4-Vl'oman's Day May 10-Student Union election May 15-Phi Kappa Phi initiation May 16-17- The Late Christopher Bean May 22-Hobo dance May 28-Exams began June 4-Junior-Senior Prom June 5-Alumni banquet June 6-Commencement CO C USIO his book of the year is finished, and to you who have deemed it worth your while to study its pages, we give our wish that you may have found it satisfying and complete. A record of the yea:-'s happen- ings, an album of the scenes and faces familiar to all who are students-this was our goal. lf we have achieved it, we have our just reward, we have built our monu- ment. However enduring, however tempo- rary it be, depends now upon you. Our task is finished. XVe hope it is of sufficient value to you to merit a place on your hook shelf, to be revered among the dearest things col- lege gave to you. Leah Northrup: That one ties up nicely, doesn't it? Dick Postlethwait: Knot bad! LET'S SHOP AT LIVINGSTONS WHERE YOUTH LS ALWAYS SERVED Because Livingstons is always alert to the changing fashions, and because liivingstons has association with a buying organization that is National-yes international in its scope the smart young set know that here they will find what they want-and at a price that assures good value. A. LIVINGSTON 84 SONS Bob L'nderwood and Betty Lee inspecting the Power facilities of Illinois Power and Light Corporation READY TO SERVE There is av vast diiference between the business of supplying a public utility service and the ordi- nary business enterprise. Public Utility Com- panies are obligated to furnish service to every applicant twenty-four hours a day. lt must br- ready for use in any quantity every day of the year. To properly serve you we have provided an large force of employees and a tremendous in- vestment in equipment to liberally provide for the requirements of our customers. ILLINOIS POWER 8- LIGHT CORPORATION Mary Mellornxan and Edith Ernst press Ed Bryan for information. Since Away hack when . . , the lYesleyana Staffs have ehosen the Panta,Q,raph Printing and Stationery Company as printers of the animal record of the activities of the school. XVe deem it a distinct honor and privilege to have printed every XYesleyana that has been published. PANTAGRAPH PRINTING AND STATIONERY COMPANY Since 1846-Printers in Bloomington for all Illinois Mil Scholer and Sonny Mel- luish ca,n't lose when they choose from the largest se- lection of Tennis Rackets in the City National Atlvertisecl Brands Only Xl'right and Ditson, XVilson, Magnan, Lee Rackets XVrigght and llitson, Pennsyl- vania, Vines Tennis Balls Twenty-four hours service on I'f'Stl'lll,2jill2 Headquarters for Golf, Base- Rwlil-W 0lPSa'P mm, soft-Ball, Men'S West Side Square Bathing Suits W. B. BEAD AND COMPANY Marjorie Simmons and Mar- ion XVharton sampling the Pick-up that never lets you down. MEADOW-GOLD ICE CREAM MEADOW-GOLD CHOC-O-LAC OW 81 PALMER CO. NW' ' EGF.. ice Iiroam and Koffve for Kmmy Karman and llc-tty Batman, Both in a Booth I-ICDTEI. TILDEN-HALL Q! 5 7 'N D C uuvcm C 02' Q Vary L fumzczz f OTTO HEMBREIKER, The Florin' f'illll'k Northrup says it with flowf-rs In Martha Ni01'stlwinn-l'. 503 N. Malin, Pllum- 235 103 XY. Front, Phonv 3009 X Jane Nic-hols and John Morris urv satisfied to ln' Cllllgllt with tlw goods at Mobi-rly and Klcnnf-r. MOBERLY AND KLENNER COI,I.IiGE sum , sracoxn FLOOR , IIS N. MAIN sr. Gummerman Printing Office 217 EAST FRONT STREET TELEPHONE 729 DISTINCTIVE TYPOGRAPHIC PRINTERS qlzyzzf ffdilw' Sfzzlzgur Olcfzx Om' l'lf'w'k M T1 arian Manton: Mrlll certainly going to buy my coffee here from now on. nn Tantonz It4's in the Img. All our coffees are imported direct from the great coffee plantations of' Brazil, Colombia, Venezuela, Mexico and Guatemala. 'l'hese coffees are blended, roasted and packed in our N W w N moflern coffee roasting plant. CAMPBELL HOLTON AND 60MPl-lNY Coffee Roasters O llnporfers I XYhoIs-sale Grocers O Bloomington, Illinois o 4 jcui.s Jf!Mez.sfAc1'11zcz D R U G S S O D A S FOUR Boys WERE KILLED-FIVE WERE SERIOUSLY INJURED ---Wllat a bitter experience! 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' Y 00 '3S'! 9i4' .O Glgrrn' r.f.0 o xvx! 0 6 A YOURS 0,- Onmmovl- 4og,,,,,e1gu-X , The State Farm Mutual Auto Insurance Company State Farm Life Insurance fit: every plan. l , , I l I. Is low cost life insurance. is an outstanding organization founded on the 3. lt ,l,l,,,.l lcglll l-wt,-W lift l,,,l,,.l,,,Cc. . , . 5. Pays for death from any cause QlCS1fft0 5UPPlY11Uf0m0bllC0Wf1Cf5With i1C0mPlCfC l. Fits in with any other life insurance program . , 5. Guaranteed premium for life. protection at tlle lowest p0SSll3l6 C055 6. Option for full initial insurance. lSTATE FARM INSURANCE GDMPANIES 4 SQUARE INSURANCE Bloomington - Illinois C The l'erI'ume liar First Floor Fashion O - uality -Service . 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Ariisis and Engravers in Bloomington and Decatur, Illinois Engravers of Wesleyana and other fine publications IND Abbott, Alma Acree, Charles Louis, 74 Adams, Lillian, 60, 115 Adams, Viola, 26, 115 Aldrich, Eleanor, 60, 109, 135, 148 Ale, Mary, 105, 156 Alikonis, Justin, 99, 156 Alikonis, Mickey, 26, 41, 43, 144 Allen, Mavis Virginia, 60, 103 Anderson Anderson Anderson Appleton, Everett Sanford, 95, 134, 156 Anderson, , Lorraine, 26, 113 , Merritt Lionel, 53, 97, 156 , Scott, 83, 87, 97, 156, 183 Harry, 41, 91, 140,156, 175, 176 Arnold, Benjamin Robert, 43, 74, 87, 89 Ashworth, Richard, 53, 85, 89, 156, 187 Austin, VVilliam, 74, 95, 134 Baer, John, 60, 89 Bailey, George, 60, 97 EX Brian, Virginia, 61,101, 148,180 Briggs, Guida, 51, 87, 105, 157, 186 Bright, Marjorie, 61, 109, 135 Brown, Glenwood, Brown, Martha Jane, 26 Brucker, Hazel, 51, 61, 105 Bruns, Vivian, 26 Bryant, Dorothy Roberta, 87, 111, 157, 182 Buck, Charles Madale, 26, 89 Buck, Sherman, 74, 89 Buehler, Margaret June, 26, 109, 133 Bulkeley, Irene C., 61, 101 Bulkeley, Philip C., 26, 140 Bullington, Norma, Bunch, Isabel Ruth, 61, 115, 148 Bunton, Marlowe, 52, 91, 157 Burgener, Carl E., 27 Burgoyne, Helen, 50, 61, 115, 147,148 Calvert, Ruth, 61, 109 Baker, James Russell, 60, 89 Baker, Robert Stevens, 26, 95 Baldwin, Allen John, 60 Baldwin, Calista Jane, 53 Ball, Virginia, 83, 87, 156 Balsley, Eugene R., 60, 84 Banta, Harold L., 60, 172 Barbee, Thelma Lou, 26 Barr, Mary, 26, 101 Bates, Richard, 43, 60, 171 Batman, Elizabeth, 74, 109 Batty, Howard Weldon, 87, 99, 156 Beadles, Elmer Lee, 53, 156 Beard, Ferne Evangeline, 26 Beckmeyer, Wilfred, 74, 95, 132, 134, 136, 138 Bell, William Allen, 26 Benson, Willard, 43, 47, 60, 91, 141 Berquist, Katheryn, 50, 74, 103 Beyer, Alice, 26, 101 Beyer, Frances, 52, 54, 74, 109 Biederman, Irene, 74 Biehler, Nolen, 26, 95, 132 Bilby, Anna Margaret, 86, 157 Bilby, Mary Elizabeth, 53, 60 Blass, Paul, 60, 89 Blazine, Tony, Jr., 43, 44, 91, 143, 157, 171, 172, 183 Bluemke, Elizabeth, 26, 103 Boies, Grace, 60, 103 Boies, Wilber H., 74, 87, 89, 171 Booth, Keith, 26, 95, 134, 137 Boysaw, Harold, 26 Brackebusch, Arthur, 74, 93 Brault, Orville, 43, 44, 60, 94, 97, 171 Campbell, Glenn, 171 Campbell, Walter, 52, 89, 157, 187 Carman, Kenneth, 52, 85, 95, 134, 157, 182, 183 Carnine, Alberta Mae, 27, 182 Carr, Kenneth Mills, 27 Carter, J. Ruth, 74 Cawood, Eugene, 52, 95,132, 134,157 Cecco, Angela, 52, 61 Challis, XVilliam E., 27, 132, 133, 138 Charlet, Anita, 61, 111, 134, 135 Charley, Theodore, 27, 99 Cherry, Lola, 61, 109, 146 Chiado, Robert Chittum, Kenneth, 27, 41, 43, 44, 91, 140 Christman, Maurine, 61, 86, 107 Chronic, James R., 74 Chronic, Paul L., 27, 54, 136 Churchill, Asenath Irene, 74, 105 Churchill, Vvinston G., 52, 93, 158 Clapp, Ralph YValdo, 27, 93 Clark, Elizabeth Sue, 74, 101 Clark, Raymond E., 27, 175, 176 Clendenin, William H., 39, 61, 93 Clothier, Edward, 61, 91, 174, 175, 177 Coen, Carolyn, 27, 109,132, 133, 135 Coen, Mildred, 27, 109, 131, 132, 133, 135 Cole, Oleta M., 27, 115, 133 Colligan, Dorothy, 51, 74, 107 Collins, Glenn A., 27, 95, 132, 133 Compton, Cecil M., 27, 136 Conibear, Robert, 27, 91 Cornish, Vernon, 27, 178 Correll, Ronald Simpson, 93, 158 Costa, George, 27, 95 Costello, Mary Ann, 27, 101 Coulson, William, 61, 93 Coulter, Francis C., 95, 158 Cox, Glatha, 87, 111, 158 Cox, Robert, Craker, Adrian Dexter, 61, 99 Crawford, Jol1n, Jr., 28 Cribb, Vance N., Crihneld, Brevard, 43, 44, 62, 91 Crosby, XVi1bur Owen, 28, 136 Crossxnan, Xvilliam R., 28, 93, 136, 1 178 Cuppy, Logan T.. 62, 85, 94, 97 Cutright, Joan, 49, 51, 52, 62, 107, 1 148. 180 Dahl, Robert A., 62, 97, 136 Dalhaus, LeRoy A., 74, 95, 132, 133 Davis, Mildred, 87, 107, 158 Davis, Robert, 91, 158 Davison, J. H., 28, 89 Davito, Lucille, 62, 107 Dawson, Marjorie, 74, 113 Day, Mary Elizabeth, 49, 62, 115, 147, 1 180 Dees, Jesse NV., Jr., 75, 136, 171 Dees, Sherwood, 28 Deliarme, Ray, 28 Dembo, Harold, 62, 97, 142, 171 Denholm, Agnes, 62, 115 Denning, Betty Louise, 28 Denning, Margaret M., 115, 158 Denson, John O., Depler, Mary Frances, 26, 109, 134, 135 Derr, Charles Ivan, 97 Detrick, N. XVayne, 26, 136 Dexheimer, Martha, 49, 50, 51, 75, 1 146, 147 DiCenso, John, Diemer, Marion Richard, 28, 132 Dornaus, Irene Dorothy Dornaus. Perry, 62 70, 46 48 07 Drexler, Ruth, 49, 50, 62, 146, 147,148 Driver, Charles, DuBois, Richard, 28, 136 Duncan, Robert, 28, 91 Ebel, Lucille, 49, 50, 75, 109, 134 Edwards, Arthur Verne, 28. 89 Edwards, Everett, 43, 62, 99 Edwards, Jean E., 62 Edwards, Owenetta. 49, 50, 51, 75, 1 146, 147, 148, 181 Eggers, Fred Augustus, 28, Eikenmeyer, John A., 62 Ekstam, Harold Charles Elliott. Louise A. M., 28, 115 Elliott, Russell. 28, 132, 138 Ellis, James, 62, 89 Ellsberry, Inez Lavona, 62, 113, 135 Emmons, John C., 28, 95, 134 English, Margaret, 48, 107, 158 Ernst, Edith, 53, 75, 101 Espey, Ellis F.. Ewalt, Mabel, 63 Ewing. Leo C., 136, 158 Eymann. Dale, 63, 95, 132. 138, 178 91 15 Faggetti, Martin, 63 Farlow, Edwin M., 63, 89, 179 Fay. Gene, 75, 93, 134 Field, VVilliam, 63 Finch, Charles XV., 91, 158 Fisher, Russell. FitzHenry, Charlotte Louise, 28, Fletcher, H. Grant, 95, 133, 134, Fling, Richard, 95, 132 Foli. XVilliam, 29 Foltz, Foster Foster. Foster, Frank, Fredri Fredri David, 95, 134 u 101 159 , Dorothy L., 50, 53, 63, 134 Frances T., 75 Mary Marjorie, 29, 103 Howard, 75, 93 ckson, Beverly Rae, 29, 51, ckson, Robert Dale, 43, 63, Frey, XVinton E., Frizzell, John NV., 93 Frymoyer, Lavinia, 75, 103 Fuller, Doris, 29, 103 Gage, Elizabeth, 49, 50, 51, 75, 107 Garver, Louise, 134 Gerling, Barbara Jean, 29, 101 105 91 Geyer, Katharine Louise, 63, 109 Gilmore, Delmar XV., 97, 159 Glaseock, Ruth, 75, 105 Gleason, Marjorie, 49, 103, 159, 180 Goble, Jake, Goddard, Mary, Goldsmith, Ralph, 41, 63, 91, 140, 175, 176 Goodall, Helen M., 29, 115, 148 Goodheart, Jess, 63 Goodpasture, Leland T., 43, 45, 75, 91 Goodpasture, George Lyle, 29, 91 Gordon. Abe, Goudy, Elizabeth Ann, 29, 49, 103, 147 Grabb. June, 49, 51, 75, 113. 133, 135 Grabb. Loren Edward, 29, 43 Graham, Lyle, 29, 89 Grampp, Edward, 41, 75, 91, 140 G1-aue, Kenneth, Gray, Portia, 49, 52, 111,159 Greeley, Harry Y., 29, 99 Green, Bruce, 29 Greenhalgh, Robert F.. 63, 89 Gronemeier. Beth, 29, 49, 50, 146 Grossman, Anne, Grove, Eugene F., 63, 95.132, 136 Grubb. Lucille Elizabeth, 115, 147, 148, 159 Guthrie. XVilliam Dudley, 29, 53. 89 Gwin, Ruland, 29 Haberaecker, XValter, 63, 132, 133, 136 Haege. Bette, 29, 105 Hall, Brooks, 29 Hall, Emerson, 29 Hall, Helen Louesa, 63, 109, 135 Hall. R. Lowell, 63, 84, 99 Hallene. Margaret J., 64. 113. 135 Hanlon, Elizabeth, 53, 105, 159 Hampton. Dorothy Mae. 30, 113, 135 Hansen, XVendell, 30. 43, 99 Hanson, Pete M., 64 Hargis, Russell, 30 ' Harms. Reno F. J., Harp, Charles Harrison, 64, 91, 171 Harper, Mary Elizabeth, 30, 109, 134 Hart, Edson Howell, 30, 89 Hatch, Donald, 95, 134,159 Hatfield, Dorothy Rachel, 30, 101 Hathaway, Loretta, 50, 64, 109, 135 Haughey, Delmar, 64, 91 Havens, Susan, 64. 101 Hawkins, Arthur, 30, 43, 99 Hawkins, Imogene, 64, 109, 135, 148 Hawkins, XVayne, 30, 43, 46, 91, 175, Hawley, Ralph Il., 159 Heater, Martha, 53, 85, Hearn, Carl E., 75 Heck, Helen Janette, 30, Helm, Charles, Henderson, Frank, 89, 160 Henderson, XVillian1 S., 30, 84, 97 Henry, Ernest, 43, 44, 91, 142, 160, 174, 175, 177, 178 Hensley, Cletus, 30, 91 Herman, William C., 64 Herrick, Ann, 50, 64,103, 148, 180, 181 Hersey, Max, 30, 89, 145 Hester, Richard, 64 Heusel, Henrietta, Heydenburg, Floyd A., 30, 95, 133, 137 Hierth, Harrison E., 97, 160 Hiles, Marguerite, 30, 135 Hillman, Harold, 76 Hiltabrand, Jane, 101, 160 Hinners, John NV., 30, 95, 132, 133, 138 Hinshaw, Kathryn, Hinthorn, James, 64 Hoar, Marianne, 160 Hoblit, Ronald, 30, 43, 99 Hodam, Helen, 89, 134, 160 Hoehn, Merrill XV., 76, 99 Hoffman, Vernon, 30 Holt, Millie, 30, 49, 50, 103,146, 147 Hoose, Sharon B., 83, 95, 132, 138, 160, 187 Hoover, Jacqueline Mahrea, 76 Hoover, Maurice O., 95, 132, 136,138,160 Hoppers, James, 31, 43, 46, 99 Horenberger, Jack, 64, 89, 142, 175, 177 Horton, J. Kelton, 76 Householder, Norma Sue, 64, 103 Howard, Alvin Morris, 31 Howe, Leonard. 31, 85, 89 Hughes, Dorothy Mae, 76, 107 Hulick, Charles H., 64 Hume, Albert, Hunt, Raymond E., 31 Ilurst, Donald R., 1-Iussemann. Mabel, 109, 134, 160 Hutchison. Charles, 89, 161 Hutchison, Martha Jane 176 103, 160 109,135 Ikemire, Kathryn, 31 Iliff. Roberta, 49, 50, 51, 115, 146, 147, 148, 161 Iliff, Ruth June, 49. 51, 76, 115 Ingham, George K.. 161 Ingham, Sarah Bridgman, 101, 161 Ismay, R. Robert, 64 Jacoby, Frank D.. 65, 91, 175 James, Llewellyn M., Janzow, Ruth Dorothy, 31 Jeffers, I. ore11e,76,113,131,133 Johnson. Jeannette, 65, 103 Johnson, Marjorie I., 31, 49,51,105 .lohnson,' Marshall, 31 Johnson, Merwyn L., 65, 136 Johnson, Norman R., 31, 93 Jones, Clitlord, 76, 95, 132, 136,138 Jones, Elizabeth, 31, 101 Jones, Ivan, 76 Jones, Robert, 65, 95, 136 Kaiser, Marion, 65, 91 Kaiser, Robert, 65, 99, 140, 170 Kane, Ramona, 31, 111 Kaney, Laurence, 65. 95, 132, 133, 138 Kaska, Anton, Jr., 161, 171, 172 Kaska, Joe, 65, 99 Kaska, LeRoy, 31, 43, 44, 99, 145, 171 Keenan, Reid L.. Keller, Alvin, 76, 93,143, 170,171 Kelsey. Willard, 93, 161 Kent, Ralph McVety, 31 Keogh, Nace, 65, 99 Kepley, Jewett, 89, 167 Kermeen, Eileen, 50, 65, 115, 147, 148 Keys, Gene, 31, 91 Killian, Hannah, Kim, Tai Sun, 65 Kimball, Marguerite A., 31, 103 Kincaid, Duane, 31, 99 Kinsinger, Wayne J., 31, 91 Kinsman, George Dana, 65, 97, 134, 138 Kintner, Guy G., Jr., 31, 99 Kirkpatrick, Marjorie, Klenner, Mary Maxine, 49, 65, 107 Kline, Raymond Phillip, Knisely, Cynthia, 50, 65, 134, 147,148,180 Kosovilka, George, 43, 46, 65, 171,172 Krahl, Leonard, Kraushaar, Jack, 32, 43 Kruse, David L., 43, 45, Kuczma, Julius, 76, 84, 87 91,161,187 Lacey, Allan T., 76, 91 Lamb, Layton, 66, 99 LaMonica, John, 76, 87, LaMonica, Salvatore A., 66 Langsdale, Charlotte, 32, 113, 133 Langsdale, Elizabeth, 66, 113, 132, 135 Langstaii, James Hartzell, Jr., 66, 89 Lantz, Margaret, 66, 85, 107 Larison, Dorothy, 83, 86, 87, 161 Larison, Hartford, 40, 66, 99, 182 Larrick, Loren Rex, 32, 136 Latshaw, Blair S., 162 Lawrence, Helen Louise, 76, 111 Leach, Frank Charles, 43, 47, 91, 141, 162, 171, 172 Leaf, Bertel, 52, 76 Lee, Ruth Elizabeth, 103, 162 Lehman, Donald S., 66, 136 Leonard, Virgil S., Lewis, Katherine Elizabeth, 66, 113, 135 Lindsey, Donald Linebarger, Eleanor, 113, 133, 134, 162 Lionberger, Lloyd, 32 Liston, Evelyn Eula, 32, 49, 50, 115, 135, 146, 147, 148 97 187 Livingston, Harold M., 52, 76, 84, 85,87 94, 97 Lloyd, Alfred W'arren, 66, 97 Lockett, Leonard, Logan, Russell, ' Luebbers, Alvin J., 52, 83, 91,162 Lukes, Edward Frank, 32, 43, 97 Lundin, Robert, Lynch, Lucille, Lyons, Florence, MacLean, Colins, 53, 85 ,162 Magnuson, Carl, 32, 95, 132 Mahannah, Roy R., 32 Mallory, Josephine, 32, 107 Maly, Edward, 66, 131, 133 Mammen, Virginia Sue, 66, 103, 135 Manning, Phyllis Jean, 50, 66, 103, 147 180 Manskey, Virgil, Jr., 32, 43, 89 Manton, Marion, 51, 53, 107, 162 Mapes, DeLoss, 95, 132, 138 Marquis, Alice Ruth, 66, 101,131, 133, 181 Marshall, Norman, 54, 95, 134, 145, 162, Roberta, 68, 107 Nelson, Martin Elizabeth, 66, 109, 132, 135 Martin, James Irvin, 32, 93, 136 Martin, Lois, Martin, Marjorie, 109, 135, 162 Martin, Maryfern, 52, 76, 103, 184 Martin, Roger H., 32, 93 Maxfield, Fred, 66, 93 Mayo, Harold E., 32 McCance, M. Almira, 67 McCance, Paul, 32, 99, 136 McClure, Mary Elizabeth, 67, 109, 132, 135 McCoy, Ralph, 67, 99 McDanels, Betty, 67, 113, 134, 181 133 Merritt, Vincent. 33, 93 Messalnore, Dale, 33 Metcalf, VVayne, D., 52, 77. 171 Metz, Analee, 77. 86, 101 Meyers. Richard Lewis, Meyers, 1Vesley, Miau, Shau Chong, 163 Middleton, J. B., 83, 85, 95,163 Duncan, 33, 95, 131, 133 Harry M., 77, 93, 171,178 Miller, Miller, Miller, Helen Louise, 33, 113, 135 Miller, Lee Edward, 163 Mitchell, VVayne, 67 Moore, Mrs. Blanche S., Moore, XVard, 95, 131, 132,138,163 Moornian, Melba, 77 Morgan, Elizabeth, 67, 109. Morgenthaler, Carl, 33, 143 Morris, John C., 77, 85, 89. Morse, Esther May, 67, 115 Mullins, Laurence Macy, 33, 99 Mumma, Eugene R., 67, 99 Mumma, Gerald V., 67, 99 Munday, Barney, 164, 171 135 118, 121,123 Munro, Ruth, Munson, Edwin WVales, 33 Munson, Francis Gail, 33, 84 Munson, Louise, 67, 107 Murphy, Mildred D., 51, 68, 105 Myers, Russell, 89, 164 Naffziger, Arthur M., 164 Nelson, Adriana, 68 Nelson, Alice Margaret, 33, 115, 135 Nelson, Harold, 68, 136 McDonald, Audrey, 49, 50, 51, 76, 105 146, 147 McDonald, Beryl Meta, 32, 107 McDor1nan, Margaret, 67, 103 McDorman, Mary, 49, 51, 77, 87, 103 146 147 McIntosh, Grace, Mclntyre, Walter, 95 McKean, Russel, 97, 162 McKeehan, Sylvia, 67 McKeever, Charles H., 77, 97, 179 McKeever, L. G., 83, 84, 87. 97,163 McKeever, Vvilliam L., 97, 163 McKinney, John, 67, 91, 132, 136 McKown, James McMackin, Dale, 46 McMillan, Russell G., 85, 97, 133, 170, 171 McNeal, G. Raburn, 32, 132, 133 McNichols, Arthur 'xVilliam, 67, 133, 138 Nelson, Roy,43,68,97, 143,175 Neubauer, Albert C., 33, 53 Neuman, Williani, 68 Newcomb, Zelah, Newkirk, Florence, 77, 113, 134 Newlin, Josephine, 49, 50, 51, 87, 107, 135, 146, 164 Newlin, Lawrence, 168 83,87, 101,164,187 Nichols, Jane, 53, Nierstheimer, Betty, 68, 101 Nierstheimer, Martha, 33, 101 North, Helen, 33,113, 131,133 86, 87, 89 Northrup, Charles, 77, Northrup, Leah, 103, 164 . Norvell, Glenn H., 86, 164 Novak, Michael, O'Brien, Evora Jane, 33, 105 O'Brien, Mary Theresa, 77, 109 Ochs, Robert D., 77 McNutt, Justin C., 77, 93 McQueen, Dwight, 32 Mead, Ralph, 163, 174, 175, 176 Means, Carol, 32, 105 Meara, Vvilliam, 33, 89 Melby, Everett K., 77, 86, 87, 91 Melby, Mary England, 67, 101 Melluish, James K., 53, 54, 77, 89, 134 Menendez, Danny, 33, 43 Merchant, Geraldine, 77, 101 Odekirk, Edward Adelbert, 33, 43, Oestmann, Xvalter, 33, 43, 44 Ogden, Mary, 54, 68, 109, 134 Oliver, Robert E., 33 Oliver, Robert Martin, Olney, Frank L., 68, 95,133,145 Orndorff, Martha Lou, 49, 68, 111 99 Ortgiesen, VVilson B., 68 Oswald, Robert, 68, 89 Owen, Everett C., Pace, 0. B., 68, 85, 89 Palmer, Eleanor, 113, 134, 164 Parker, Robert, 89, 164 Patterson, Loey Ann, 34, 101 Patton, Betty Brown, 78, 109, 135 Payne, Joseph, 54, 95 Peairs, Myra Anne, 68, 101 Peck, Gilbert M., Peirce, XVinnifred, 34, 101 Penticoff, Prentiss, 84, 97, 164, 171 Perry, Naomi, 34, 113 Peters, Hildred Peterson, Clayton, 69, 91, 171, 172 Peterson, Clyde, 34 Peterson, Max, Peterson, Sylvia Petty, Cecil E., 34 Phelps, Gretchen, 34, 49, 103 Phillips, Merton, 165 Pierce, Janice Oretha, 69, 134 Pilchard, Beulah M., 83, 115, 165 Pilkis, John, 43, 47 Piper, Earl Ambrose, 34, 99 Piper, Margaret Louise, 34 Pitcher, Louis, Jr., 78 Pixley, Marshall, 95, 132, 134, 165 Pober, Irving, 78 Podshadley, Julius, Pohl, Howard VV., Porter, J. Edwin, 165 Postlethwait, Richard, 53, 78, 93, 18 Prettyman, Lloyd, 78, 132, 133 Pumphrey, Mable, Purviance, Martha Lou, 34 Purvines, Helen Stuart, 69, 101 Puttcamp, Max Putting, Richard, Querfcld, Christine, 69, 113, 135 Raber,Paul,78,93, 136,175 Rardin, Gladys, 34 Rash, Betty, 34, 101 Rasmussen, Eric, 34, 43 Rasmussen, Axel VVayne, Rayburn, Mary Agnes, 69, 109, 135 Raymond, Harold, Rea, Claude, Read, Theodore, 78, 91, 175, 177 Reeser, Margaret, 103, 135, 147 Rehker, Maxine, 78, 105 Riley, Argyll Marie, 165 Riley, Esther, 78, 113, 135 Evelyn, 34, 115, 135 Evelyn, 34, 109, 135 Loisana, 34, 107 Ronald, 78, 95 Ringler, Roberts, Roberts, Roberts, Robinson, Helen Deloris, 34, 115 Rodgers, Bradford, 78, 89 Rogers, Gilbert, 35, 93 Rohn, Velma, 50, 51, 111, 146, 165 Ross, Harry C., 35, 99 Ross, Ruth, 35 Roughton, Eric, 69 Roughton, No1'a, 35 Rouse, VVarren, 78 Rupprecht, C. Arnold, 35, 91 Russell, Emerson, 2, 183 Russell, Estalcna. 35 Russell, Maurice, 95, 132, 138,165 Rust, John, Sach, Edwin Ernest, Sack, F. R., Sager, lone Edith, 49, 50, 51, 69, 86, 105, 146 Saleh, Louis Edward, 35 Sampson, Jerry Harland, 35 Sanborn, Louis A., 78, 91 Sayers, Albert, 78 Schafer, Rowena, 35, 113, 135 Schlueter, Norman O. Schmith, Louise XVinfred Schnell, Frederick Woodrow, 69, 89 Scholer, Mildred, 49, 78, 181 Schubert, Lawson, 69 Schweitzer, Albert, 35, 97 Scott, Paul, 41, 91, 143, 171,172 Scott, Sam L., 69 Scouller, James, 41, 78, 91 Scrogin, Annabelle, 51, 78, 87, 105 Seeman, Ernest, 69, 95, 131,132,133, 144 Sessions, Frank, Settles, Frances, 69, 109, 135 Shafran, Frank H., 78 Shannon, Ralph M., 69, 95, 132, 133, 134, 138, 175 Shannon, Virginia, 49, 50, 69, 103, 148, 180 Shannon, VVilliam V., 99 Sheldon, Lanier G., 69, 132, 133, 138 Shepherd, Doris, 70, 135 Sherwood, Ruby, 35, 113 Shields, Marion, 70, 101 Shippee, Ruby, 79, 113, 131, 133 Shorney, Elizabeth, 70, 103, 180 Siebert, Loren, 93, 165 Simmons, Marjorie, 101, 166, 183 186 Simmons, Pauline Ellen, 134, 167 Skinner, Robert, Jr., Slanec, Smerz, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith Tom, 43, 47, 70, 97, 142, 171, 172 Frank, 43, 70,170 Barbara, 70, 85, 103 Esther, George, 70, 134 Henry P., 35,132, 133 Roy J. 35 Smock, Horace, 70 Snavely, L. Herbert, 95, 131, 166 Snavely, Marian Louise, 35, 113, 135 Snyder, Robert, 355443, 46, 91 Sophie, D. Antonietta, 49, 51, 70, 148 Sorg, Lucille, Sperry, Bertha Mae, 35, 113 Spicer, Norman, 70, 95 Springer, Stanley, 79, 89 Stalter, Evelyn, 49, 70, 111,147,148,181 Stanfield, Ralph F., 144 Stanger, Harlan Newton, 83, 87. 97,166 Staubus, Marjorie, 35, 115, 147 Starkey, Margaret Jane Steadman, Earlee, 70, 135 Steelman, Stuart, 134, 137, 166 Steinberg. John Charles, 70, 99 Stewart, NVillard Melville. Stoddard, Mary Lita, 70, 135 Stokes, Martha, 35, 113, 132 Strayer, Virginia, 36, 101 Streetmeyer, Ernest, 36, 133 Stubbleiield, Elisabeth, 51, 70, 105, 146 Stuckey, John L., 93, 166 Sturgeon, Clayton, 71, 99 Summers, Robert E., 36, 91 Swain, Robert S. Swanson, David, 41, 43, 71, 91, 140, 175, 176 Swartz, Frank, 71, 89, 171 Sweasy, Edward, 43, 166 Sweasy, Homer, 166 Sweat, Elmer, Tankersley, Charles Lysle, 79, 93, 171 Tanner, Jack, Tanton, Thomas O., 71, 89 Taymann, Martin, 36, 89 Teesdale, YValter Herbert, 79, 87 Tellaisha, John, 79, 95, 131, 135 Thixtun, Ernest Charles, 36, 136 Thomas, Edith, Thomas, Mattie Belle, 36 Thomas, Vera Ruth. Thompson, Janice, 71, 101 Thompson, Jean M., 53, 113, 166 Thompson, Vvayne, 36, 136 ' Thornton, Bruce, 41, 43, 47, 91, 140 Thriege, Martha Jane, 36 Tibbetts, Woodford, 36, 93, 171 Tipple, Robert, Tobias, Bernice, 49, 50, 79, 87, 103 Tobie, Margaret Lois, 36, 147 Townsend, Loran, 36 Treash, Gerald, 71, 99 Trinkle, Anna Kathryn, 36, 51, 107 Turner, Dorothy Ethel, 36, 103 Twiss, Armin, 71, 93 Umphress, Donald LaV0ice, 36 Underwood, Robert, 71, 91 V21l1HOl'1'l, Gladys, 36, 115 VanHorn, Lyle, 71, 97 Vanlvlatre, Naomi, 36, 109 Veitch, Lawrence, 79, 93 Velde, James Richmond, 43, 45, 71, 91 Vincer, John D., 36 VVachs, Jane, 36, 134 VVaddell, Page, Jr., 43, 71, 136 Vlfadleigh, 1Veldon Lee, 37, 89 1Vagner, Owen, 79, 99 VValker, James D., 41, 71, 91 Vvalker, June, 71, 133 VValker, Margaret, 79 1Va.lkling, Henrietta, 79, 109, 134 XVa,llace, John, 37, 91, 171 XValters, Harold D., 52, 85, 166, 182 W'alte-rs, Leland, 37, 93 Yvarren, Alma, 33, 71, 115 XVarton, Marion Vincent, 44, 89, 166 XVaterman, Fred, 37, 66, 99 1Vaters, Kenneth Edward, 87, 89, 167, 171 1Vatkins, Raymond H., 79 1Vebber, Yolanda, 71, 97, 175 NVeber, J. Myron, YVeber, Vera. Xveckel, Richard, iWeger, Paul, 43, 45, 72 NVehmeier, Dorene, 79, 113 Wenban, Betty, 72, 109, 135 XVertsch, Mary Louise, 72, 113, 134 NVhite, Genevieve, lVhite, Harris, 95, 134, 137 NVhite, Marden, 95 XVhite, Mary Helen, 167 Whiteman, John, 79. 93 1Vhitmer, Genevieve, 72, 135 XVhitney, M. Bernice, 72, 113, 131, 133 1Vidholm, Milton, 37, 93 1Vilcox, Howard Roy, 37 XVillard, Alice, 79, 107 NVillard, Don, 37, 89 VVilliams, Dan A., 72 Xvilliamson, Beverly, 72, 93 VVilson, Charles Willialli, 93, 167 W'ils0n, Edwin, 79, 93 1Vilson, Paul A.. 53, 72, 99 1Viltfong, 1Vilfred, 37 XVinter, Billy Bert, 37, 89 XVirick, Charles, 37, 93 NVirick, Sherburn, 37, 93 XVoltzen. Elizabeth, 72, 101 VVoocl, Mary Anne, 37 XVoorlrul'f, Melba Jean, 72, 109, 135 YVright, Elinor, 87, 167 1Vright, Gale J., 37. 41, 140 XVright, Marjorie June, 83, 86, 113, 133, 134, 167, 186 NVright, Myra Lee. 105, 167 Wynkoop, Virginia, 37, 51, 107, 182 Yakos, Anton, Yates, VVilma, 37 Yurieci, Joe, 43, 45 Zehr, Dean, 37, 89 Zimmerman, Otto, 43 Zorn, Arthur, Zweng, Allan C., 37 Zweng, Rachel Louise, 37, 51, 107 'H ---' '--'f Kf'-f-'ww Mn- .x --7: WMM -f --:vw-.-,-,.1v. , . .-- , .vwwf ,:,.:v - - . v.v- - - - - ,-:,-W.-.Y ,W ,aw - 3 . 1 --vi, fmykgffw ZZXW E 4 , .-. .,..4.':L4,.AQ... 1' '- ' - .w - b ,-AMQ ir? g , ., .V ,R X ,a1.i'm?1 V, M,-M. 1... .Q 5, N. 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