Illinois Wesleyan University - Wesleyana Yearbook (Bloomington, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 196 of the 1936 volume:

WESLEYANA 1936 WESLEYANA 1936 8 PUBLISHED BY THE JUNIOR CLASS ILLINCIS WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS ,, ,, ,, COPYRIGHT NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-SIX VIRGINIA MAMMEN-EDITOR-IN-CHIEF THOMAS TANTON-BUSINESS MANAGER CONTENTS INTRODUCTORY - ADMINISTRATION STUDENTS ORGANIZATIONS GREEKS ATHLETICS FEATURES ADVERTISEMENTS - INDEX STAFF o o o Editor-in-Chief Virginia Manrnren Associate Editor Ralph McCoy Business Manager Thomas Tanton Business Assistant J. H. Davison Art - Eleanor Aldrich Assembling Ann Herrick Athletics and Photography Sam Scott Cl asses - - - Robert A. Nelson Copy Ruth Drexler Fraternities and Features Doris Shepherd Organizations Myra Anne Peairs Women's Athletic s--- Mildred Murphy Linoleum Block illustrations designed by Eleanor Aldrich and cut by Ralph McCoy and Staff Photographs by Eldo M. Moore, United Photo Shop Engraving by Kane Engraving Co. Printing by Pantagraph Printing and Stationery Company tt FOREWORD ln malcing this boolc we have tried to record completely and fairly the events of the past year at Wesleyan. We wish it were possible to crystallize the fluctuating sentiments, the rising and falling of ambi- tions, and the general trend of ideas. We wish that this bool: might be more beautiful, more nearly the realization of the plans which were dreamed of for it. But since only this outline can be achieved, we hope that it will serve to remind its readers of a beautiful year at lllinois Wesleyan University. THE EDITOR 8 CLIFF GUILD, B.S., M.S. Manager of the Wesleyan Bookstore To you who have given your best to VW-sleyan . . . who have performed each sueeeeding task fully and gladly . . . who have added keenness to work, sympathy to assoeintiuns and elleerfulness t0 routine . . . to you who are our friends, we dedicate thi tion for the past, our present goodwill, und our hopes for il satisfying future. s hook of friends as an mark of our apprecia- THE XYESLEYANA S'l',-XFIQ' 9 X The west gate, hoary with the heavy snow of the most severe winter ever known to the present stu- dents of XVesleyan . . . 10 f . I 1 W 1 S QE lu. 131 HARRY WRIGHT MCPHERSON, B.S., S.T.B., D.D. President of Illinois XVesleynn l'nivel'sity, Illinois XVeslc-yan University, Boston I'nive1'sity During four years as president of Illinois XVesl1-yaui, Dr. Mvl'l1e1-son has worked untiringly to extend and improve the enrollment and curriculum of the University. His many abilities and his sinverity have won the admiration and loyalty of everyone. 11 SCHOOL OF THE LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES lVilln-rt Ferguson, A.B., A.M., Il.H.D. . . . xvifb'-'l,l'l'SidPllt of tho l'niv0l'sity xxvilliillll XVallis, ILS., BLS .... Dean of thc Sclmul of Lilu-ral Arts i A Lois H. Flint, AJS., AAI. . . . D1-an of xv0ll1l'll I Hubert XY. Hmlgvns, AJR., B.D.,'l'h.M., Tl'h.D. . . . Dvan of M4-n I EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES Lester Blau-tin, Clmirinan Cliff Guild Frank M. Rice Hcrsclu-l Snuvc-ly, Vice-Cllnirnlan Oscar G. House xvilliiilll IC. Shaw Ns-fl Dolan Harry XV. Mm-Pllerson T. XV. Thmnpson IC. M. Evans Rnyv Ragnn I2 DEPARTMENTS OF LANGUAGE, LITERATURE, AND SPEECH XYillizun Ehen Schultz, A.B., A.M., l'h.ll .... Pl'0f0SS0l' of English . . . UIIIVPI'-St0I'ktOll Uollf-24-, Yah- University Alicv GL-llevievv XYhit0, lS.l'11l., A.M .,.. lllSfl'llI'f0l' in English . . . Eastern Illinois Tvzu'lwl's' Collvgv, University of Ohio R1-gimxlml BI. Clmsv, AJS., A.M., l'h.ll. . . . 1Tl'0fl'SS0l' of Classival llallgllzlgvs . . . l'nivv1'sity of 'l'o- ronto, l'nivel'sity of Cllifiljlil. l'onstanc0 l 9l'QQllS0ll, AJS., A.Nl. . . . Professor of Modern Lan- 21121208 . . . lllinois XYes1Pyan l'ni- vvrsity, Nliddlvhury College -35 ws Ethel Young, B.A., A.M. . . . As- sistant l,l'0fPSS0l' of Modern Lan- guage-s . . . I'nivc-1-sity of Cllicugo Norman XY. Hickman, A.B, . . . Instructor in Spf-vvll . . . Illinois Axv9Sl0yElll l'nivz-rsity. 13 Hubert VY. 1-Ioilgcns, A.B., B.D., Th.M., Th.D. . . . Professor of Spccch . . . Dcl'aun' l'nivcrsity, Iliff School of Thi-ology Ethel Gunn . . . Instructor in Dramatic Art . . . Follllllllial School of Expression XVilb9rt Fcrguson, A.I3., AAI., Ii.H.D. . . . I'rol'cssor of Modern Iiaulguages . . . Ohio XYcslcynn University, Illinois XYcslcynn l'ni- vcrsity, Univcrsity ot' Michigan. l'nivc-rsity of In-ipsic, l'niversity of Lausanne Ilois H. Flint, A.IS., AAI .... As- sistant Professor of English . . . Syracuse l'nivci-sity DEPARTMENT OF PHILOSOPHY AND RELIGION Ralph l'1llll'l'S0ll Iirowns, AJS., A.M., B.D .... Profs-ssor of Phi- losophy . . . Di-I'nuw l'nivcrsity, Galrrctt Biblical Instituti- Isaac S. Corn, A.Il., ILD., .-LM., I'h.Il. . . . Profcssor of Religion . . . Franklin Uollcgc, Iliff School of Theology, l'nivc-rsity of Dcnvcr, Boston l'nivei-sity 14 DEPARTMENT OF THE SOCIAL SCIENCES VVillium T. B1-zullcs, A.Ii., A.M. . . . Acting Professor of Econom- ics . . . Illinois lYcslcyan l'nivvr- sity, l'nivc-rsity ol' Illinois Le-Roy Qualls, AJS. . . Instruc- tor in Economics . . lllinoix XYQ-sh-yall l'nivcrsity xviiiilllll XVallis, B.S., AAI .... i llc-an of the Colll-gc of Lihcral Arts . , . . Professor of History . . . Ohio XYeslcyan l'nive-rsity, l'niv0r- A sity of Illinois X Qi Harry E. Pratt, A.B., AAI., l'il.D. . . . Assistant Professor of His- tory . . . l'nivvrsity of Illinois Jcssc E. TIIUIIHIS, A.B., AAI., l'h.IJ. . . . Profcssorof Education . . . Dos Moines Collm-gc, flowaj, Statc l'niv1-rsity of Iowa. Szunucl C. liutcliilc, ILA., AAI., l'h.lD. . , . Profcssor of Sociology . . . l'nivcrsity of Mount Allison, University of Alberta, l'nivvrsity of Chicago 15 DEPARTME DEPARTME Louis L. XI'iIlizuns, AJR. . . . In- structor in Business Law . . . Illi- nois VI'vsI4-yall Yniversity liethania M1-rzulitlx Smith, AJS., ILS. in L.S .... Librarian . . . Illinois II'vsli-yall l'niV01'sity, l'ni- versity of Illinois NT OF MATHEMATICS Mild!-od Hunt, AJR., AAI., l'h.ll. . . . l'rof4-ssor of Matllomativs . . . Dc-nison University, l'niv4-r- sity of CYIIICZILIU F1'01I0l'i0k L. Mulll, ILS. . . . As- sistant l,l'0f0SS0l' of BIKEIICIIIQIIICS . . . l'nivi-rsity of Illinois NT OF HOME ECONOMICS Vera C. Sarr, ILS., BLS. . . . Act- ing Profvssoi' of Home Economics . . . Univvrsity of Colorado DEPARTMENT OF IIIIIUIIIZIS F. Hurggitt, AJS., AAI., I'h.D .,,. I'rufz-ssm' of Physics . . . Imlialla l'nivvl'sity, Stutt- Norlnal l'niv0l'sity, Indiana Myron T. 'I'uwnsvn1I, ILS., BLS., I'h.D. . . . I'rul'vsso1'0f Biology . . . Batvs Fcrllc-gi-, l'niv01'sity ut' Illinois John U. l'II'2lZIt'I', AJS., AJI. . . . Assistant I'ruf1-ssol' of Biology . . . Dvl'uuw l'niv1-rsity, l'nivs-r- sity of Nvlvraskal, University ul' Chicago Franklin SlN'llt'l'l' ITl0l'tIIII6'l', IIS., Ph.IJ. . . . I'l'of1-ssorof Fllenlistry . . . Penn Uollvgv, State l'uivvr- sity of Iowa. IYiIliam Milli-l', ILS. . . . IllStI'lll'- tm' in CIN-mistry . . . Illinois XY1's- lvyan University THE NATURAL SCIENCES I7 DEPARTMENT OF ART Kenneth Kcslcr, PILB., B.F.A. . . . Professor of Art . . . Bcloit College, Chicago Art Institute DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION Ruth A. Maylmuer, .-LB., AAI. , . . Assistant Profcssor of Physi- cal Education . . . Cornell Col- catc of Physical Education from Kendall Collcggc Harry M. licll, ILS., llircctor of Physical Education and Athlclics . . . Drake University, Univcrsity of Southern Ualifornia Fred H. Parkcr, lS.S ..... -X s- sistant Profcssor of Pllysicul Iflclu- cation and Coach . . . Univcrsity of Michigan 18 lc-ge, ljnivcrsity of Iowa, Certifi- SCHOOL OF MUSIC Grace Grove, B.Mus., M.Mus. . . Vocal Coach . . . Knox Conserva tory, Bush Conservatory John Alfred Xen, lS.Mus., M.Mus. . . . Instructor in Voice . . . Director of the l'repu1'utory Divis- ion . . . Illinois XVeslcyzln Univer- sity, liush Collservaltory .nw Arthur E.lVestbrook, AJS., B.Mus., Mus.D .... llean of the School of Music . . . Professor of Voice . . . . Albion College . . . Under the direction of Dean YVQ-stlirook, the XVesleyan School of Music has become one of the Iincst of such schools in the Middle WVest Spencer Green, ILM., M.Mus .... Instructor in Voice . . . Illinois XYesleyan l'niversity, Bush Con- servatory Carrie Rufner, lS.Mus.Ed. . . . ln- structor in Public School Methods . . . Illinois XIX-sleyan l'nivel'sity, American Institute of Xormal Methods 19 DEPARTMENT CF PIANO ii! 20 G4-orgv Anson, IS.Mus.. Assistant l'rof1-ssol' of Piano . Illinois XV:-slvyan l'nivvrsity lim-ssiv Iiouisv Smith, Bjlns. . . . l'i-ofa-ssor of Musical The-ory, Piano . . . Aim-rican K'ons4-rvatory of Music, l'hi1'a,ugo llwigllt lhw-xlvr, li.Mus.E1l. . . . lnstruvtor in Piano . . . Illinois NVQ-sli-yall Univvrsity Irina 'Punks XYills, lS.NI .... In- strnvtor in Piano , . . Iliroclor ol' tho l'l-4-paratory Division . . , Illi- nois XVvsl1-yan l'niv1-rsity, AIIIUP- ivan l'ons4-1-valol'y of Music J. IS. Nlidflls-ton, Bjlus. lid. . . . Instructor in Piano . . . Illinois XY1-slvyan l'nivs-rsity Hihlnr livland, li.I+'.A., AAI. . . . Instructor in Piano . . . Smith Collm-gl-, Juilliard School, New York Pity DEPARTMENT OF ORGAN . . . Ifrofessor 0ff,I',9j2lIl . . . Illi- nois XVc'slf-yan l'nivvrsity, Bush l'onsc-rvatory Alma Abbott! liumlgrm-n, I!.Mus. . . . Instructor in Organ . . . . . Illinois XYesl0yan l'nin-I-sity T DEPARTMENT OF STRINGED INSTRUMENTS IYiIlimn E. Kritch, M.Mus .... Professor of Violin . . . Illinois Uollvgvg Stern Conservatory, livr- lin Alln-rt Martini, B.Mus .... ln- struvtor in Violin . . . Illinois XV1-slc-yan University, Consvrvatory Rossini, Italy Virginia Husted, AJS., IS.Mus . . . I'rol'0sso1' of Violoncvllo . . . Illi- nois XYOsIvyan l'nivvrsity T 2 I DEPARTMENT OF BAND 1 I, . bf itll-sw OFFICES INSTRUMENTS Glvuu Mahon, B.llIus. Ed. . . . Iu- structor in Band Instruments . . . Illinois Xvesleyau University, Con- way Band School Russel Harvey, B.Mus.Ed .... Professor of Band Instrumvnts . . . Illinois lYesle-yan Uliivvrsity Frmik S. Espey, B.S., M.S .... Business Manager . . . Univa-rsity of Illinois OFFICE STAFF- M Alicv XVarrl, Ofiicc- Serrc-tary, School of Musirg Martlial ll'alr1l, Assistant Rvgistrarg Mrs. Edith XY. Fisher, Secretary to tho l'rm-si- ilu-ut Du? ..- i in l l 5-1-N SENICDRS Charles Acree, B.S. McAlester, Okla. Economics, Manager of the lVesleyan Hour, VVJBC Howard Akers, B. Mus. Taylorville, lll. Trombone, Phi Mu Alpha, Band 23 Orchestra 2, Tennis 13 Pep Band 1, 25 Composer of song XVesleyan Alma Materg Curtis Institute of Music, and Murray State College, Kentucky. Benjamin Arnold, A.B. Bloomington, Ill. Eeonomicsg Phi Gamma Delta, Pi Gamma. Mug Gamma Upsilong Argus 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 3, -1, Foot- ball Manager 3. lVilliam Austin, B. Mus. Rushville, lll. Piano, Phi Mu Alpha, Apollo Club Quartet Accompanist 3. 24 Mary Allison Badger, B. Mus. Owensboro, Ky. Violin, Sigma Alpha Iota: University String Ensemble 2, 45 University Or- chestra 2,-1. John XY. Baer, B. S. Sterling, lll. Economies, Phi Gamma Delta: Golf 2, -1. Eugene Balsley, A.B. Gary, lnd. Speech, Lambda Chi Alpha, Pi Kappa Delta, President 45 Masquers 3, 45 Debate 3, 43 Chorus 33 The Late Christopher Bean, First place in Men's Extemporaneous Speaking, Pi Kappa Delta provincial contest, 1935. XVabash College. Lewis Bartley, A. B. Peoria, Ill. Economics: Phi Mu Alpha, Apollo Club Ig Band 1. Elizabeth Batman, B. Mus. Newton, Ill. Piano: Sigma Alpha Iota, President 3: Student Union, Treasurer 3: Y.XV.C.A. 4: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. lVilfl'e1l Bccklncyer, B. Mus. Livingston, Ill. Organ: Phi Mu Alpha: A Capella 3, 4: Apollo Club 2, 3: Hand 2, 1, 4, Pcp llanfl 3, 4. XYillzn'4l Benson, A.B. LaSalle, English: Sigma Chi: Football 4, Captain 4: Iiaskctball 1, Captain 3: HIV Club. lVilbur lloies, ILS. Gridley, Ill Economics: Phi Gannna Delta: ma, Nu: Track 2, 3. .. Q Ill. 1, 2, 3. 2, zz, 4, Pi Gain- :xl'tIllll' Brackebusch, ILS. lzllljlhillll, III. HPOIIOIIIICSZ Tau Kappa I-Epsilon, Prcsi- dent 4: Kappa Sigma Phi: Masquers I 3 Chorus 2, 4: lntramni-als 2, 3. 01-ville Brault, B.S. Davis, lll. Biology: Beta Kappa: Football 3, 4: UW Club: Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4. James Chronic, B.Mus. Freeport, Ill. Music: Phi Mu Alpha: Apollo Club 2: 01-cliestra 2: Band 2: Shoes of Happi- ness 2. Ascnath Churchill, AJS. Long View, Ill. Latin: Kappa, Delta: International Re- lations Club 4: French Club 4: Eastern Illinois Teachers College. 25 Dorothy Colligan, A.B. Henry, Ill. English, Alpha Gannna Delta, Presi- dent 43 Y.lV.C.A. 2, 3, 4, Masquers 1, 2, 3, Chorus 1, 2g Intramurals 1, 2, 33 YV..-LA. 1, 2: Library Staff. XVilliam Coulson, B. S. Johnson City, lll. Economies, Tau Kappa Epsilon. Betty Davis, A.l3. Carlinville, Ill. French, Sigma Kappa, University of Illinois, Texas Christian College, Uni- versity of California at Los Angeles. LeRoy Dalhaus, B. Mus. Nokonlis, lll. Band Instruments, Phi Mu Alpha, Stu- dent Union 1g Band 4g Orchestra 4. 26 Jesse Dees, AJR. Victoria, lll. Sociology, lnrlepenxlentsg French Club 3, Apollo Club Sig Basketball 13 Base- ball 1, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, XV Club, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Martha Dexheimer, li. S. Chicago, lll. liiologyg Alpha Gamma Delta: Y. XY. C. A. 3, 43 Chorus 3, 4: XV..-LA. 3, 4, President 4, Senior Class Executive Connell, XVoman's Day Committees 3, Thornton Junior College. Uwenetta Edwarlls, ILS. Normal, lll. Home Eeonomiesg Upakarakag Y. XV. C. A. 3, 45 Home Economies Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Freneh Club 49 Chorus 2, St. Ceeelia Club lg XV..-LA. 2, 3, 4. Edith Ernst, ILS. llloomington, lll. Home Eeonomiesg Kappa Kappa Gam- ma, President 45 Gamma Upsilong lVes- leyana Staff 1, 33 Y.XV.C.A. 2, 3, 4: Home Economies Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Senior Class Exeeutive Couneilg Homeeoming Committees 8, 43 Yl'oman's Day Com- mittees I, 2, Intramurals 1, Dale Eymann, li. Mus. Pontiac, lll. Music, Phi Mu Alpha, Band 2, 3, -lg Pep Band 3, -lg Tennis 3: President of the Junior Class. Gene Fay, ll. S. Fulton, lll. Biology, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Chorus 2, 3, 43 liaeonian Club 13 Band 15 Orchestra I: A Capella 3, 4, Apollo Club 1, 2, 43 President of the Senior Class. Charles Finch, li. S. Mt. Morris, Ill. Biologgyg Sigma Chi, DePauw Univer- sity I, 2. David Baron Foltz, lS.Mus. Contralia, lll. Voice, Phi Mu Alpha, Apollo Club 33 A Capella. 2, 3, 4. Frances Foster, li. S. The Dalles, Ore. Home l4ll'0ll0llllI'S: Home l+Ieonomic'S Club 2, 3, 43 Chorus 2, 33 M1-Murry College. Howard Frank, ll. S. Bloomington, lll. Chemistry: Tau Kappa Epsilon. Lavinia l1'rymoyer, li. S. Mt. Carmel, Pa. Home Economics, Sigma Kappa, Presi- dent 43 Panhellenic Council 3, -lg President 43 Home Economies Club 1, 2, 3, President 33 Masqucrs 3: Intra- murals 1, 2. Elizabeth Gage, A. ll. Chicago, lll. Sociology, Alpha. Gamma Delta, Pan- hellenic Council 2, 3, 4: Y.YV.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Masquers Ig Band lg XY..-LA. 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Junior- Senior Prom Chairlnan 3, Homecoming Committee 2, -lg l'll'l'Slllll2lll Play Day Committee I. 27 r 1 lm Delmar Gilmore, B.S. Arrowsmith, Ill. lSiology3 Beta Kappa3 Intramurals 3, 43 Apollo Club 1, 23 Chorus 1, 2. Jesse Goodheart, A. B. Bloomington, Ill. Philosophy3 School Postersg XVesley- ana 2. Leland Goodpasture, B. S. Forrest, lll. l4lC0ll0llllCSQ Sigma Kappa3 Football 3, 43 Northwestern University, University of Illinois. June Grabb, A. B. Bethany, Ill. English3 Delta Omicrong Y.VV.C.A. 3, 4, President 43 French Club 3, 43 Chorus 1, 2, 43 Orchestra 33 St. Cecelia Club 1, 2, 3, 43 lV.A.A. 2, 33 Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4. 28 Edward Grampp, A. B. Princeton, Ill. HiSl,lll'3'Q Sigma Chi3 XYesleyana Staff 33 Baseball 23 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. Donald Guedet, B. S. Bloomington, lll. Cll9llllSfF!'Q University of Illinois. Charles Harp, B. S. Clinton, lll. Biology and Cllf'llllStl'yQ Sigma Chig Track 1, 2. Susan Havens, A. B. Bloomington, lll. 1'lI'f llCll1 Kappa Kappa Gammag Pan- hellenic Council 43 French Club 2, 8, 4. Ernest Henry, A. B. Champaign, Ill. Biology, Sigma Chi, Intramurals, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4, Bas- ketball l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4. Harold Hillman, B. S. Bloomington, lll. Chemistry, Pi Gamma Mu, Phi Kappa Phi, Baconian Club 3, 4, Mathematics Round Table 1, 2. Maurice Hoover, B. Mus. Chicago, lll. Band Instruments, Phi Mu Alpha, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra I, 2, 3, Apollo Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, Intramurals 1, 2, Skull and Crescent, lnfliana l'niversity 1, 2. .lack Horenberger, B. S. Grayslake, lll. Economics, Phi Gamma Delta, Basket- ball 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Baseball 3, 4, 'WV' Club, Marquette l'niversity. Kelton Horton, B. S. Kansas City, Kan. Biology, French Club 3, Baconian Club 4, Track 3, 4, Intramurals 1, A . 2, 3, 4. Dorothy Mae Hughes, A. li. Lake Villa, lll. Business Administration, Alpha Gamma Delta, Phi Kappa Phi, l'i Gamma Mu, Argus Staii' 1, 2, Y.VV.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, English Coffee Club I. Ruth llii, B. S. Minonk, lll. Mathematics, Upakaraka, S t u tl c n t Union 4, Mathematics Bound Table 1, Senior Class Executive Council 4. Lorene Jeffers, B. Mus. Martinsville, Ill. Cello, Delta Omicron, String Ensem- ble 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, St. Cecelia 3, 4, Chorus 2. 29 Clifford Jones, B. Mus. Mason City, lll. Instruments, Phi Mu Alpha, Apollo Club 2, 3, 4, Band 3, 4, Pep Band 3, 4. Marion Kaiser, B. S. Quincy, lll. Mathematics, Beta Kappa, Student l'nion 4, Tennis 3, 4, XYcstern Teach- er's College, Macomb. .llvin Jerome Keller, A.B. Blooming- ton, lll. Economics, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Argus Staff 1, 3, Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4, Cap- tain 4, Little 19 Breathstroke Cham- pion and Record Holder 1, 2, 3, Member Illinois Intercollegiate Medley Relay Championship Team 1, 2, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Manager 3, 4. 'l'ai Sun Kim, B. A. XYansan, Korea. History, International Relations Club 3, 4, President 4, Editor of the Rocky Magazine of the Korean Students Fed- eration of North America, Northwestern University. 30 Allan Lacey, li. S. llowners Grove, Ill. Economics, Sigma Chi, Student Union 3, 4, Argus Stall' 2, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Boxing I. John llaMonica, A. li. Chicago, lll. Sociology, Beta Kappa, President 4, Pi Gamma Mu. Helen Lawrence, li. S. Bloomington, lll. Home Economics, lieta Sigma 0micr0n, Phi Kappa Phi, Y.XV.C..-L 2, 3, Home Economics Club I, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 3, 4, Senior Class Executive Council 4. lkertel Leaf, B. S. Chicago, lll. Sociolo Delta Al fha lfl rsilon, Stu- : 9 dent Union 2, Swimming 2, 3, Chair- man Greek Iletter Sing Committee 3. Donald Lehman, B. S. Cullom, lll. Biology, Phi Kappa Phi, Pi Gamma Mu, Baconian Club 3, 4, Apollo Club 1, 2, 3, Pep Band 1. Harold Livingston, A. B. Peoria, lll. Speech, History, Beta Kappa, Pi Kappa Delta, Pi Gamma Mu, Theta Alpha Phi, Student Union 3, 4, Presi- dent 4, French Club 4, Masquers 1, 2, 3, 4, Oratory 1, 2, 3, 4, Debate 1, 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Play 2, First prize, Vlfesleyan Playwriting Contest 3, President Little 19 Student Association 4, State Oratorical Champion 2, Sec- ond place in State Peace Contest, 1934 and Midwest Pi Kappa Delta Contest, 1935. Colins MacLean, A. B. Kewanee, lll. Speech, Beta Kappa, Theta Alpha Phi, The Convict's Sweetheart, Outward Bound, University of Illinois 1, 2. Maryfern Martin, A. B. Normal, Ill. English, History, Sigma Kappa, Pi Gamma Mu, Pi Kappa Delta, Theta Alpha Phi, Masquers 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, Outward Bound, Oratory, VVho's VVho in American Colleges, F'irst place, Illinois Oratory Contest, 1935, First place, Pi Kappa Delta Regional Oratorical Contest, 1935, Library Stalf, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Audrey McDonald, B. S. Roodhouse, lll. Chemistry, Biology, Kappa Delta, Gam- ma Upsilon, Phi Kappa Phi, Argus StaH 4, XYesleyana Staff 3, Y.XV.C.A. 4, Baconian Club 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, Stlillllllillg Instructor 3, 4, XY.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, President 2, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer of Senior Class, Senior Class Executive Council 4. Mary McDor1nan, B. S. Bloomington, Ill. Home Economies, Chemistry, Sigma Kappa, Pi Gamma Mu, Gamma Upsilon, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Student Union 3, Argus 3, VVesleyana, Editor-in-Chief 3, Y.VV.C.A. 4, Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, YV..-LA. 2, 3, 4, Senior Class Executive Council 4. Charles Mc-Keever, B. S. Gibson City, Ill. Chemistry, Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi, Baconian Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Band 1, 2, Golf 1, 2, 4, Laboratory Assistant 3. Everett Melby, A. B. Bloomington, Ill. French, History, Sigma Chi, Phi Sigma Iota, Vice-President 3, Pi Gamma Mu, Gamma Upsilon, lnterfraternity Coun- cil 3, 4, President 4, Argus 1, 2, 3, 4, Editor 4. 31 James Melluish, A. B. Bloomington, Ill. ICIIQHSIIQ Phi Gamma Delta3 Theta Alpha Pllig A Capella 2, 3, 43 Tennis 2, 3, 43 Robin Hood3 The Convic-t's Swectheartg Bohemian Girl3 Moon- shine and Honeysuckle. Geraldine Merchant, A. B. Bloomington, Ill. Englishg Kappa Kappa fffllllllltlj Theta Alpha l'hi3 Home Economics Club 1, 23 Masquers 1, 2, 3, 4. XVayne Metcalf, B. S. Racine, YVis. Sociologyg Track Manager 2, 33 NYY Club 43 Homecoming Committee 3, 43 Argus, 3, 43 Shoes of Happiness. Analee Metz, A. ll. Clinton, 111. Fl'6'llChQ Kappa Kappa Gannnag Pi Kappa Delta3 Phi Sigma lotag Inter- national Relations Club 43 Y.XV.C.A. 1, 23 French Club 3, 43 Chorus 1, 23 Masquers 2, 33 St. Cecelia Club 13 Intra- murals. 32 Louise Mitchell, B. S. Riverton, Ill. Home l'IC0ll0llllCSQ Kappa Kappa Gam- lllilg Home Economies Club 3, 4. John Morris, B. S. Bloomington, lll. AI2ltll0ll12itiCSQ Phi Gamma De1ta3 Gam- lllbl Upsilong Theta Alpha Phig Kappa Sigma Phig Masquers 1, 2, 3, 43 Vl'es- leyana Business Manager 33 Children of the Moon3 Outward Bound. Barney Munday, A. B. Benton, lll. Historyg Sigma Cl1i3 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Captain 23 Track 3. Adriana Nelson, B. Mus. Topeka, Kan. Organg Sigma Alpha Iota. XYilliam Neuman, ll. S. Mendota, lll. Biology, Sigma Chig Football 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain 3. lflorenee Newkirk, Ii. Mus. Lakewood. Ill. Yoiceg Delta Umierong St. Cecelia lg A Capella Choir 2, 3, 4. Charles Xorthrup, A. IS. Springfield, lll. Economies, Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Sigma lotag Pi Gamma Mug Student l'nion 23 Kappa Sigma Phi 3, 4g Argus 3, 45 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Football Manager 2. Mary Theresa, 0'Brien, ll. Mus. Bloom- ington, lll. Yoiceg Sigma. Alpha Iotag Chorus l, 2, 3, 43 A Capella 43 St. Cecelia 1, 2- llohemian Girl. Robert Oehs, A. B. Bloomington, lll. History, Phi Sigma Iota: Pi fziilllllllil Slug Gamma l'psilong International lie- lations Club 3, 4: Argus Stalf 1, 2, 3, 4, Freneh Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Presitlent 3, 4. 0. IS. Pace, ll. S. Farmer City, Ill. Economics, Phi Gamma Delta, Theta Alpha Phi, The Return of Peter Grimm, Children of the Dloon. llc-tty Patton, B. Mus. llivernon, lll. Organ, Sigma Alpha Iota, Y.lY.C.A. 1, 2, French Club 25 Chorus I, 2, 3, 4: St. Cecelia Club 33 Ilella Phi Delta, Ilinxlenwootl College: Christian College. Hildreil Peters, B. S. Greenup, lll. Biology: Illinois State Normal l'lllYCl'- sity. 33 f I . X X TN . ,ff AX. 'XJ O VV VU! X 0 rfb .?9j Howard Peterson, B. S. Cerro Gordo, lll. Biology, Illinois State Normal Univer- sity, James Millikin l'niversity. Louis Pitcher, A. B. Dixon, Ill. History. Irving Pober, A. B. Chicago, Ill. History, Pi fiilllllllii Mu, Tennis 3, -1, Crane Junior College. Richard Postlethwait, A. B. Blooming- ton, Ill. Economies, 'l'au Kappa Epsilon, Stu- dent l'nion 2, 3, President 3, Argus 2, 3, Uratory 1, 2, Chorus 1, 2, Death Takes a Holiday, Servant in the House, Chairman of Fl'f'Shlllall Committee 2, Co-Chairman of Hlllllfflllllillg Com- mittee 4, Chapel Connnittee 3. 34 Lloyd Prettylnan, B.Mus. Havana, lll. Violin, Phi Mu Alpha, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Orrhestra 1, 2, 3, 4, XV1-stern Illi- nois State Teachers College. Paul Haber, B. S. Normal, lll. Biology, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Student Union 3, Chorus 1, 3, 4, Apollo Club I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, filltliflllilll Homecoming Dance 1935. Theodore Read, B. S. Danforth, lll. Mathematics, Sigma Chi, Baseball 2, 3, -L Maxine Rehker, B. S. Bloomington, Ill. Mathematics, Kappa Delta, Gannna l'psilon, Student Union 3, VVesl4-yana Stall' 3, Chorus 1, Mathematics Round 'l'abl4- 1. Esther Riley, ll. Mus. Roanoke, Ill. Piano, Delta f,llllCl'0llQ Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 St. Cecelia Club I, 2, 3. Ronald Roberts, B. Mus. Etlinburv' lll. as Piano, Phi Mu Alpha, Chorus 1, 2, 3, -lg Studio Accolnpanist 2, 3, -1. xv2ll'l'l ll Rouwe, B. S. Bloomington, lll. Biology, Phi Kappa Phi, l'i Gannna Mu. J. Monroe Rusk, ll. S. Tremont, Ill. liiologgyg Beta Theta Pi. Louis Sanborn, B. S. Pekin, lll. Chemistryg Sigma Chig Baconian Club 3, -15 A Capella I, 2, 3, -lg Apollo Club l, 25 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramurals I, 2, Manager 2, Robin Hood. Albert Sayers, A.B. lflllilllllllgtllll, lll. Sociology, Track 1, 2, 3, 4. W Louise SCllll1ltll, li. Mus. Clinton, lll. Voice, Masque-rs 2, St. Cecelia 2, Just Around the Corner, l,lll2lf0l'l'1 XVillia1n Penn College. l'll'C'lll'l'lCk Schnell, A. li. Chicago, lll. l lC0ll0llllCS: Phi Gannna Ilelta. 35 Mildred Scholer, A. ll. Bloomington, lll. Sociology, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Phi Kappa Phi, Pi Gamma Blu, YV.A.A. 2, 3, President 3, Treasurer 2, Intramurals 1, 2, XYoman's Tennis Champion of 1Yesleyan 2. James Scouller, B. S. Pontiac, lll. Biology, Chemistry, Sigma Chi, Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4. Annabelle Scrogin, A. li. Lexington, lll. Sociology, Kappa Delta, Phi Kappa Phi, Pi Gamma Mu, President 4, 'Phi Sigma Iota, Gamma Ypsilon, Pan- hellenic Council 2, 3, 4, President 4, Vl'esleyana Staff 3, Y.lV.C.A. 1, 2, 4, French Club 3, 4. Frank Shafran, li. S. Chicago, Ill. Biology. 36 Ruby Shippee, B. Mus. Ashton, lll. Violin, Delta Umieron, Phi Kappa Phi, Panhellenic Council 3, 4: Argus 2, 3, Y.XY.C.A. 4, String Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Coneertmaster 3, St. Cecelia Club 3, 4, Senior Class lflx- ecutive Council 4. Esther Smith, li. Mus. Flanagan, lll. Voice, Sigma Alpha Iota, Chorus 1, 4, St. Cecelia Club 1, 4, Pinafore. Stanley Springer, B. S. Stanford, lll. Economies, Phi Gamma Delta. Elisabeth Stubblefield, B. S. Stanford. lll. Economics, History, Kappa Delta, ln- ternational R e l a t i o n s C 1 u b 3, 4, Y.XV.C.A. 2, 3, 4, VV.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4, Laboratory Assistant in Accounting 4. llyslv Tankcrslvy, ILS. 'l'ayl0l'ville, Ill. t'ln-lnistryg 'Pau Kappa Epsilon, 'I'1'a1'k 2, 3. Waltvr 'feesclals-, A. li. linda, lll. Sociology, Pi Gamma Mug llifv Sc-rvicv lmgion 1. John Tc-llaisha, li. Mus. Lake Yilla, lll. Yiuling Phi Mu Alpha, Uhorus 4: String l':l1S9lllbl0 1, 2, 3, -lg Orcllestra 1, 2, 3, pililil21l'lll0lliC f,l'l'ill Sfl'Zl 1, 2, .s, 4. livrnicv Tobias, A. ll. lgilltllllillgtllll, lll. I 1C'0ll0lllil'SQ Siglllll Kappa: Pi Gannna Blu, lY.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Ilylv Yan Horn, lS.S. Ft-rro Gortlo, lll. lliolngyg Beta Kappa, Studi-nt Union 3: llacunian Club 2, 3, 4, xvil'l'-Pl'1'Slfl9llE 43 Masque-rs -lp lllfl'2lllllll'2liS 2, 3, 4. Ilawrvncc Veitch, A. ll. lllmnnington, Ill. mK'Ull0llllCSQ Tau Kappa Epsilon, lland lg Footlrall lg Basketball Manager 23 Intramurals 3, 4. Uwvn lVagl1c1', B. S. l'untizu', Ill. Nlilfil9llliltll'SQ Illtlt'lN'llll0llfS: xvl'PSt- ling 4. Mar,L:arvt Xl'alk0l', A. li. Ii0l'ilt'Stt'l', lll. English, Alpha Gamma llvltag YAY. l'.A. 43 Masquvrs 3, 4: Limlcllwoofl Vollvggl-. 37 Hvuris-tta lYalkliu,L5, IS. Mus. Uttawa, lll. Yoici-3 Sigma Alpha Iota, Phi Kappa Phi, 'l'hm-ta Alpha Phig A Vapm-lla Uhoir 2, 3, 43 Nlooushino and H1illi'Q'Slli'Kll'. Yolanda Xl'0hlu-r. IL S. Kinvaiil, lll. Homo l4:l'0ll0lllll'S2 Homo Plconomivs Club 3, 43 Chorus I. llorvuo KVA-lum-ic-r, IS. Mus. Minis-r, lll. Piauog lk-lta Umicrong Studi-nt l'uion 1, 2: Homo El'0llUlllil'S Club 3, 4: Fhorus 3, 43 Urcllvstra I, 2. Martlen XYhit4-, ll. Mus. Springfiolfl, lll. Trumpet, Phi Mu Alpha: A l'ap1-lla I: Apollo l'luh lg Iiaml I, 2, 43 Urclws- tra I, 4. 38 John xvlllflglllilll, ILS. Bloomington, Ill. Biology: Tau Kappa Epsilon: Gamma Epsilon, Studs-nt l'nion 4, 'l'r4-asin-org XYOsl0yaua Staff 3: Nlasqlu-rs :Sq .lust A round the l'orni-r. Edwin XVilsou, li. S. Pipor Pity, lll. Economics, Tau Kappa Epsilon: Kappa Sigma Phi 3, 4, S0011-tary 4: liasc-hall 1, 2, lntramui-als 1, 2, 3, 4. JUNIORS Lillian Adams Bloomington, Ill. Eleanor Aldrich Danville, Ill. Carl Anderson Downs, lll. George Bailey Virden, lll. James Baker Dwight, Ill. Harold Banta Petersburg, lll. Jean Bedell Fairbury, lll. Frances Beyer Bloomington, Ill. Irene BlCil0I'lll3ll Bloomington, Ill. Grace Boies Gridley, Ill. Virginia Brian Bloomington, Ill. Hazel Brucker Bloomington, Ill. Martha Janet Burdsal Hillsboro, lll. Helen Burgoyne Staunton, Ill. Raymond Caldwell Bloomington, lll. Anita Cliarlvt Kcwancc, Ill. hola Cllvrry Cowdvn, Ill. XVillium Ulvmlonin lilfllllllillgtllll, Ill. lflrlward Clotllic-1' liloolnillgton, Ill. Adrian Crakvr Boisv, ldalm Logan Puppy Humlmlqlt, Ill. Mary lglilillll-'lll Day liioomington, Ili. Harold D1-mlm Cllicago, lll. Agnes D1-nholm Hamilton, Ill. Perry D0l'll2luS fiklillllllllil City, Uklzx. Ruth Drexlvr Bloomington, Ill. Everett Edwards Bloomington, lll. Mabel Ewalt Ohio, Ill. Edwin Farlow ISl00lllill2t0ll, Ill. Dorothy Fustc-1' The Dalles, Orc-. Katharine Geyer Mt. Pulaski, lll. Kenneth Graue lil001llillgt0Il, Ill. Eugene Grove Mt. Carroll, Ill. lYalter 1-laberaeeker Benson, lll. Helen Louesa Hall Lerna, Ill. Lowell Hall Angola, Ind. Margaret Hallene Coal Valley, Ill. Ann Herrick Bloomington, Ill. Floyd Heydenberg Big Rapids, lll. Esther llnnl Toluea, lll. Frank Jacoby Springiield, Ill . Jeannette Johnson Prophetstown, Ill. Robert Clive Jones Staunton, lll. Robert Kaiser Braidwood, lll. Laurence Kaney Freeport, lll. Eilvvn Ks-rnwcn Galvin, lll. Dana Kinsman Knoxville, Ill. Cynthia Knisley Big.: Rapids, Mich. Julius Kuczlna Ns-w York City, N. Y. Layton Lamb Staunton, Ill. Yon Kyung L00 Korea Philip lit-gge Hannnontl, lll. Katherine Lewis Ashland, Ill. John Linehan Chicago, Ill. Alfrc-cl Lloyd Grcvnview, lll. Beulah Lund Fargo, N. Dak. Virginia Malnnwn lil00lllill,9,t0ll, Ill. Alice Marquis Colfax, lll. Elizabeth Martin Odell, lll. Alnlira McCan0e Bloomington, lll. Mary Elllillllgtll McClure Atlanta, Ill. Ralph McCoy Springiiold, Ill. Bc-tty Mcllanels xv2ltSl'k2l, Ill. Mzlrgalrct 5lK'll0l'lll2lll lglllflllllllglfllll, lll. Sylvia Mclievlmn Colfax, lll. John Mcliinney K1-mpton, Ill. llulv McMackin Bloomington, lll. Mary M1-lby Bloomington, lll. Doris Moon Pratt, Kan. M1-lhu Moorman Quincy, Ill. lfllizalretll Morgan Sparta, lll. lflsthe-r Morse Shelbyville, Ill. M ildre-rl Murphy Molinv, lll. Fielder Myers Bloomington, lll. Roberta Nelson Topeka, Kan. Mary Ogden Gem-soo, lll . Myra Anne Peairs Normal, lll. Janice l'if-1-1-0 l+'ai1'mount, Ill. He-ls-n Stuart Purvines Pleasant! Plains, lll. l'ln'istinv QuPl'f0l4l Clinton, lll. Edna Rockvfc-llc-r XYoo1l River, Nob lone Sagu- Collinsvillv, lll. Lawson Schubert Tlmwvillv, lll. Sam Scott Rock Falls, Ill. Ernvst SUOIIIZIII Frvepm-t, Ill . Frank Sessions Gibson City, lll. Ralph Shannon E. BlK'Ii9PSll0l't, l' Virginia Shannon Bloomington, Ill. Doris Sheplicrcl Bloomington, Ill. Marion Shields Lake Forvst, Ill. Elizabeth Slmrney Littlvton, Ill. Frank Smerz Chicago, lll. Barbara Smith Bloomington, Ill. Hnravf- Snmrk Stonington, Ill . Evelyn Stalter Leland, Ill. Earlvo Stoadnlan livarrlstown, Ill. Karl Steinkraus .lm-rsoyville, Ill. Da ve Swanson D1-Kalb, Ill. Frank Swartz Bloomington, lll. TIIUIIIEIS Tanton, Jr. Gridley, Ill. G1-rald Tre-ash Bloomington, Ill. Robert L'nderw00d Gardner, Ill. Noble Yanc'0 lil-'llll llt, Ill. Page Xhulflell Mt. Pulaski, lll. J un? NValkcr Springgfielrl, Ill. Rex VVa1lick Randall, Ill. Alma XYarron Georgetown, Ill. Edwarll XvZlt0l'S Owaneco, Ill. Blary Louisv XYvl'tscl1 Delavan, Ill. Genevieve XVhitnu-r Arcola, lll. JRIIIPS XYilliams Nornull, Ill. Melba Jean XY001ll'uff Rome, Ill. Late afternoon sunshine lays soft gray shadows on the walls of the Science Building, within which perhaps some potential Pasteur, Marconi or Curie is finishing an arduous experiment . . . 48 SCPHCJMORES 'S Nlirkvy Alikonis Johnson City, Ill. Lorraim- Anderson Hops-dale, Ill. Rolu-rt Baker l'ontizu', lll. Ruth llarnvs Springfivld, Ill. Mary Bill'l' Paris, Ill. .losm-ph lieadlvs In-wistown, Ill. Ruth lim-zu' ICPIIIIHUII, Ill. Owen Bvckllwyel' Irvington, Ill. llonald livllah Ridgwuy, lll. Alivv livyor Normal, Ill. Kc-ith Booth Springfield, lll . Harold lloysalw Joliet, Ill. Malrtlla Jani' Brown Divvrnon, Ill. Nlaflalv Huck Clinton, Ill. Margawet Buchlcr Hanna, XVyo. Irm-no liulkcle-y Al7illQ'll0ll, Ill. Carl Burggm-m-1' Olney, Ill. Kenneth Clnittum Kankakc-4-, Ill. Paul Chronic l n-4-port, Ill. Ralph Clapp ElPas0, lll. Carolinv Cm-n Olnvy, lll. Nlildrod C01-n Ulm-y, Ill. 014-ta Colo Marion, Ind. Glenn Collins Linvoln, Ill. Ca-cil Cmnptcm Nornml, lll. Robert Conilwzu' Morton, lll. Geox-go Costa Staunton, I ll. Mary Ann Cosivllo Iilomnington, Ill. Frances Cowlvs lSl00llllllgf0ll, Ill. lYilliam fTl'0SSIllilll Edwardsvillf- Ill. 1 1 J. H. Davison Nllllllllk, lll. Slim-ru'oo1l Dvvs Yivtoria, Ill. Mary D4-plf-1' livwistown, lll. Ivun IM-rr Us-rro Gordo, lll. lvilylll' Dc-t1'i1'k liluv lslzlml, Ill. Marion l1lk'lll0l' Pontiac, lll. .laumfs Ih'ap4-1' Evanston, lll. llohvrt llllllCZlll l'otomau', lll. Louisa- Elliott Cropsvy. lll. Russ:-ll Elliott Fllivagro, lll. .lzunvs Ellis Bloomington, lll. Im-z l'Illsb0l'ry Paris, Ill. .lohn Emmons l'l1rismzm, lll. Martin l zl,9ggvtti llulpitt, Ill. Ralph lf'aii'cllil1 Normal, lll. Nlzulison Fislwr Gillm-spin-, Ill, i'hau'loltv FitzHvnry Normal, Ill. lk-vvrly l+'1'e1h'ickson Normal, Ill. lim-lxarzx -ll-an Gerling lulllblllillgtlill, Ill. H1-lm-n Goodall .Ulm-rton, Ill. Lylv Goodlmsturc Forrvst, lll. lilizalwllu Anna- Goudy l+':xirlmry, Ill. hylm- Grzxluun liloomington, Ill. XYillium Guthrie- Bloomington, Ill. liulzuul liwin Volfax, Ill. Brooks Hull :xhillQ.f1l0ll, Ill. Dorothy Hampton XYa1ts1-ka, Ill. lim-no Harms Vullom, Ill. lfllnu-r Hastings Imxingtou, lll. Dorothy Hatlivld llloomington, lll. llelmar Haugllvy Bllllllllillgtlill, Ill. Arthur Hawkins Newman, Ill. XYayue Hawkins fwllillllllillgll, lll. Helen Heek liloomington, lll. lYilliaun Hemlersnu Rushville, Ill. Uletus Hensley lVheuton, Ill. Max Hersey lllomnington, lll. John Hinners Pekin, lll. Millie Holt HIl'aso, lll. James Hoppers KW-st Frank fort, lll. Ruth Hughes Danville, Ill. Charles Huliek Shelbyville, Ill. Katherine lkemire Robinson, Ill. Robert lSlll2ly Buenos Aires, :xl',Ll'Pl Ruth Juuzow Stillwater, Minn. ltillkl Marie Jensen Saybrook, lll. Marjorie Johnson Joliet, lll. Merwyn Johnson lH00lllillgt0ll, lll. Norman Johnson Nokolnis, lll. Elizabeth J ones Bloomington, lll. Ile Roy Kaska J ohnston, lll. tiene Keys Nornml, lll. Marguerite Kimball Rosamond, lll. Duane Kincaid Xeunlan, lll. lYayne Kinsinger XVashington, lll. Guy Kintncr Oakley, lll. Blury Dlaxine Klennex Bloomington, lll. Leonalrcl Krahl l'lllllIllll'St, lll. Salvatore liablonicu Chicago, lll. Charlotte Langsflalo Lexington, lll. L+, James Langstaff Fairhury, lll. Evelyn Liston Bloomington, lll. Jolm Lusiana Livingston, lll. Joseplline- Mallory lillSllYill9, lll. Virgil Manskey, Jr. lsl00llllll,2f0ll, lll. Ivan Martin Mason City, lll. Roger Martin Normal, Ill. Fred Maxlivld l,RXYllP0, lll. Paul McCance Bloomington, lll. lie-ryl McDonald Orc-gon, lll. Raburn McNeal Des Plainvs, lll. Dwight, McQueen Potomac, lll. Farol Means Gibson City, lll. Vincent Merritt Saybrook, lll. YVQ-'slvy Moyers Arcola, lll. H014-n Luuisv Miller Mulino, Ill, Duncan Miller Sullivan, lull. Nm-Ida M001-man Quincy, lll. l'zu'l Nllll'QQl'lltll2llCl' Pinckm-yvillv, Ill. Edwin Munson Atchison, Kan. 5Ia1'g.:al'0t Nelson N ormnl , lll. Roy Nvlsou Dowm-rs Grovv, lll. Murtlm Niorstllcimcl liloulningtlm, lll. H4-lon North Hliblllllillgtilll, Ill. l'Zvura Uhrivn lgliilllllillgflill, Ill. Edwau-ml 0111-kirk lilumnington, lll. Iiolwrt NI. Oliver .lohnston City, ll lfrzxnk Ulm-y l'oIm'aulo Springs, Colo. XYilson l,l'tgiPSl ll Franklin Grove, Ill. Rubs-rt Oswald lkmidwood, Ill. lioey Ann Patterson lYzlshburn, Ill. XYini fred Peirce Bloomington, lll. Gwen Perry XVinslow, Ariz. Paul Pettit Moline, lll. Cecil Petty L1-Roy, lll. Gretchen Phelps l1'airbury, lll. Earl Piper liafton, lll. Martlm Lou 1'lll'Vl2lllC8 Pleasant Plains, lll. Eric' Rasmussen Cllll'Zl,20, lll. Nlill'g1ll'0t lieeser Clinton, lll. Evelyn Roberts Olney, lll. lioisana Roberts Cissna- Park, Ill. 'lleloris Robinson Pleasant Plains, lll. Gilbert Rogers llorrison, lll. I iilyan Roychek Chicago, Ill. Arnold Rupproclnt, lialtimorv, Mil. Rowena Srllzlll-1' Ashton, lll. Paul Scott llvlavun, Ill. Ruby Shorwoml Lakewood, Ill. Mrs. Bl1ll'gEll'l't Shnltz Bloomington, lll. Robert, Skinner Strawn, Ill. Thomas Slum-L' Downors Grovv, Ill. Henry Smith XXvillIl0l'lllll,Lf, Pa. Marian Snare-ly Sullivan, Ind. lim-rtlm Maw Spvrry Bloomington, Ill. Marjorie- Stuubus Door Cl'00k, lll. Martha Stokvs Cilllllllvf City, Ill. Clayton SIlll'gl'Ull Irving, lll. Robert Swain Kcwnlll-0, lll. Martin 'l'ayn1an Dixon, Ill. S f'll2ll'l1'S Thixtun fiilllfllll, Ill. Malttiv lim-llv 'l'homus liloomingxton, lll. Nlill'gZll'l't Tobiv l'z-kin, Ill. Loran Ton use-ml 'I'lmu'vill0, Ill. Annu Kathryn Trinklv XPXYIIIIIII, lll. Dorothy Tlll'lll'l' El Paso, Ill. Armin Twiss Vlnivzlggo, Ill. Donald l'1nphrc-ss Hl'j'XX'1Dl'Ill, Ill. Gladys xv2lllHlll'll Cvrro Gordo, Ill. Naomi Yun Mzxtrv I l'1-4-pol't, Ill. Jam- XYzlclls Gibson Pity, Ill. XYvl1lon Nhlillvigll lirzullvy, Ill. Janus-s Xhllkc-1' South XYilmin.ugton, Ill. .lohu XYallac0 Iionton, Ill. L1-laml XYultc-rs G1-In-ss-o, Ill. In-eds XYutson lflclwarilsvillv, lll. Milton lYicllmlm l'lifl0n, Ill. llon XYillau'4l Russvillv, Ill. Blzwslmll lYilliams Usnmn, lll. Paul XYilson Puntiau-, Ill. Billy xvilltl'l' Cllvluozx, Ill. lfilizahotll XYnltzvn lYasl1luu'n, Ill. vil',2Qilllil ll'ynkuup Morris, lll. llc-:ul Z4-hr NUPIIIZII, lll. li Sixty-six years of winters . . . Tho stvps arv worn with the pressure of young fvvt whosv futlu-rs and grandfatllers may haw the first footprints there. A tradition, or jus bl-',LYillllill,2Q of one? . . 62 fvvi , - laid t thc f 'sw -1 ,V If 35 an K' ' FRESHMEN X J -.J 3 YM . X X ,I x-LS A -Xp ' ,S , i . yn Marian Alllricll, Normal, lll. Joy Blaknvy, Armstrong, lll. lioatrirv Alvxandvr, Rivvrsifle, Ill. lim-itll Anderson, l1'airhury, Ill. Cllarlvs Antlvrson, Kc-okuk, Iowa Don .hula-rson, Bloomington, lll. Jann-s Anderson, XY1-st Frankfort, Paul Amlvrson, Xornml, Ill. Rohm-riz Atkinson, Bloomington, lll. Ruth U. liarncs, Minivr, lll. Lzlwrvmw- Burton, Pleasant Hill, lll. Arvillam Hauer, fllllilllil, N4-lu. Nlar,ugllvrite Bcadlvs, L1-wiston, lll. Dorothy Ik-all, Milford, lll. John llc-zllwlell, Pekin, lll. lflrno liighaln, l'im'kn1-yvillv, lll. G4 Eugenv llolvn, Hvrrin, lll. Edwin Bookont, I4lIlg'l0N'UUll, T1-nn. Nlill'g2fZll'9t l1l'!'lYl'l', Casey, lll. Alvin Bronnl-ll, Maple Park, lll. Eleanor Lou Brooks, l'rin1'1-ton, Ill Donna Brown, l'1-kin, Ill. Gwendolyn Ilrown, Chatsworth, lll. Robert Eldon Brusnmn, l4llkllZlI't, lnll Harold Josm-ph Burke, Galvshul-g', Ill. George flZll'l'y, lflllflllllllgfllll, Ill. Alberta l':u'ninv, lgllllillllllgfilll, lll. Miriam Uavins, Bloomington, lll. Lola Clmplnan, Bloomington, Ill. Rob:-rt Vhizulo, Spring.: Yalllvy, Ill. Dennis Cochran, E. St. Louis, lll. Ill. Albert Colpitts, South Bend, Ind. Lorraine Cooper, Rochelle, Ill. Evelyn Cornelius, Clayton, Ill. James Costello, Bloomington, Ill Ruth Craig, Bloomington, Ill. lvilbur Crosby, Pana, lll. Cleora Day, XVinslow, Arizona Joseph Deane, Bloomington, Ill. Robert Denson, Minonk, lll. John DeSollar, lieardstown, lll. Richard Dowse, Kempton, lll. Helen Draper, Sycamore, Ill. Fred Eherley, Peoria, lll. 1?g?5?5g55f3,fgg 53 554,23 5 Verne Edwards, Mansfield, lll. Mary Elizabeth Collins, Lawrenceville, Virginia Lee Erfft, Vermilion, lll. Ellis Frank Espey, Bloomington, Ill. Morgan Evans, Normal, lll. lletty Ann Ewins, Bloomington, lll. Richard Farrell, Marseilles, lll. Virginia Ficklin, Madera, Calif. Donald Finley, Hudson, lll. Jayne Flint, Lombard, lll. Theodore Folk, Polo, lll. Ethel Lillian Ford, Dixon, lll. Gene Foster, Pekin, Ill. Mary Marjorie Foster, Bloomington, Ill. Kathryn Franger, Fairhury, lll. Ralph Freese, Bloomington, Ill. 6 5 XYinton Frey, Polo, Ill. Dorris Fuller, Colfax, Ill. Myron Glenn Fulton, Kewanee, Ill. Pete Gardner, Bloomington, lll. Freal Gibson, Mt. Carmel, lll. Irene Goretzke, Latham, lll. Xl'arren Green, Springfield, Ill. Evelyn Greening, Mackinaw, Ill. Imogene Greer, Dixon, lll. Mary Elizabeth Gullett, Roberts, lil. Robert Halstead, Peeatoniea, Ill. Helen Hamlow, Bloomington, Ill. Horace Hanselman, Latham, Ill. Carlton Hargitt, Chicago, lll. John Harris, Anchor, lll. 66 Edson Hart, Bloomington, lll. Ellen Harwood, Clinton, Ill. VYalter Hastings, Aurora, lll. Esther Hawks, Bloomington, lll. Helen Heinzmann, Carlyle, Ill. liueile Heiple, Gridley, Ill. Rosemary Hieser, Bloomington, Ill. Betty Hildebrandt, Normal, lll. Isabel Hilling, Manito, lll. Ellenor Hoge, Yl'enona, lll. Melissa, Holdridge, lglllflllllllgttlll, Ill Vl'eldon Hoose, Normal, lll. Dorothy Hoppe, Bloomington, lll. James Howell, Mason City, Ill. Anna Louise Hoyd, Morris, lll. Joan Hughes, Pontiae, lll. Clarence Hydron, lflilwardsville, lll. Russel lnlig, Minier, lll. Glenn Jahlonski, Big Rapids, Mieh. Riley Jackson, Clinton, lll. Alden Laing, Delavan, lll. Mary Ernestine Laing, Delavan, Alfred Lamson, Upelousas, La. Linnea Beatrice Lamson, l'hiea,Qgo, Stanley Iiantz, Shelbyville, lll. lll. John Janna, Cllieago, lll. Leonard Howard Lee, Plano, Maryann Janssen, liewanee, lll. Virgil S. Leonard, Ifl00lllillQft0ll, lll. Howard Johnson, Virginia, lll. George Little, Eclwarilsville, Ill. Lora Kee, Sheldon, Ill. il'alter Lohman, Ashlanrl, lll. Rohert Keene, Blooininggton, lll. Mauriee F. Losey, Streator, Ill. Rohert lieil, Dundee, lll. Eilwaril Lukes, Downers Grove, J. lYill Kelley, Normal, lll. John Maloney, lglillllllillgfllll, Joseph Kelley, flllillllllillgll, lll. Helen Marshall, Ottawa, lll. Don XYallaee lil'l'll1lUlll, Springfield, Ill. Lou I-Illa Mastin, XYapella, lll. Harvey Kreps, Peoria, lll. Maxine Mefarty, Robinson, lll. 67 1 Mary Jane MeGl:nthery, Big Rapids, Mieh. James Myers, Bloomington, lll. Yvillene Mefiowzln, Cartersville, Gal, John Meliim, Morrison, lll. Barbara Mc-Murry, Normal, Ill. Lois Meeker, llloomington, lll. Danny Menendez, E. St. Louis, Ill. Deane Miller, liloomington, lll. Elaine Modahl, Bloomington, lll. Harold Morey, Minonk, lll. Rhea Morgan, Springfield, lll. Blilton Morggenthaler, Pinckneyville, Ill. Yvilliam Morrow, Middlegrove, Ill. Richard Muhleman, Taylor Ridge, Ill. Macy Mullins, Hoopeston, Ill. Gerald Murphy, Momenee, lll. 68 Mary Nafziger, Davenport, Fla. Virginia Nesler, Herrin, lll. Albert Neubauer, Bloomington, Ill. Ann Nichols, Princeton, lll. Mary Alive Nix, Olney, Ill. Vernon Norton, Orion, Ill. Albert Olson, Bloomington, Ill. Raymond Olson, Bloomington, Ill Todd Osborne, Benton Harbor, Mich. Sara, Pease, Latham, Ill. XVilhemine Peine, Minier, Ill. 'lris Penticoff, Ancona., Ill. Clyde Peterson, Rockford, lll. Charles Piteher, Peoria, Ill. v , , ,A 5 Virginia Plimton, Mmlmft-110, Ill.f ' Douglas Polite, Galesburg, Ill. Louie Poston, Normal, Ill. Raymond Powers, Bloomington, lll Maurice Press, Bloomington, lll. .lohn Pricer, Normal, lll. Alive Proseh, Berwyn, lll. ,Donald Purcell, Camanche, Ia. Emily Purdum, Fairbury, lll. Gladys Rardin, Rankin, lll. Roland Raydon, Bloomington, lll. Fred Reed, Braidwood, Ill. Genevieve Reeves, Latham, lll. Maida Rettberg, Divernon, lll. Roy Robbins, Petersburg, lll. Paul Robinson, Cullom, lll. Hans Rodemann, Clinton, Ill. Kenneth Bopp, Bloomington, lll. Harry Ross, XVinslosv, lll. George Ruff, Bloomington, lll. Maryellen Ryan, Chicago, lll. Milton Sager, Mt. Yernon, lll. Gladys Sayers, Bloomington, Ill. Jay Schaff, Bushnell, lll. Margery Sehoek, E. Chicago, Ind. Donald Schooley, Peoria, lll. Beverly Schuler, Bloomington, lll. Elizabeth Setehell, Mendota, lll. Lloyd Shaddle, Forrest, lll. XVilliam Shannon, Johnston City, lll 69 Kiwi N 1, r AX W M XP! Gladys Singleton, Hoopeston, lll. I-Zugene Smith, Hoopeston, lll. Leah SlHlllf.L'll'l', Varna, Ill. Howurtl Spelman, Olney, Ill. Ruth Squires, Piper City, Ill. Gwendolyn Stahl, llliopolis, lll. Ulytle Stein, llloollliligtoll, lll. Helen Storm, Clinton, lll. llonaltl Sf0llf2llllyf'l', Springlieltl, lll. Charles Stowe, lgl00llliIl2,tllll, lll Virginia Strayer, LeRoy, Ill. Arthur Stubbs, llelavan, lll. Etlwzuwl Sturgeon, Hillsboro, lll 70 f Kathryn Switzer, Piper l'ity, T45 llelmar Talley, Bloomington, HL! ' Harriet Taylor, I-Evanston, lll. fy John Taylor, xKv0Stlll0llt, lll. XYaltc-r Tlleobald, Bloomington, Ill. linoble Thomas, Collinsville, lll. Grahzun Thomsen, Fulton, lll. Yietor Tllrall, Big Rapids, Mich. XYootlfor1l Tibbetts, liloomington, lll. Vl'illium Tomlin, Potomac, lll. Jaek Travis, Bloomington, Ill. Mildred Trigger, Ellsworth, Ill. Robert Tull, Monticello, Ill. xvlllllllll Tyree, Rushville, lll. Els-zuior Ympleby, Palma, lll. Eglllmlt vl'00lllilll, Chenoa, lll. Dale Yolle, Latham, lll. Everette XVulker, Galeshurg, lll. George XValker, S. Xvllllllllgfllll, lll. Harold lYzu'1l, Byron, lll. George XVarner, Downers Grove, lll. Mary Lee XYatsou, Eilwarflsville, Ill. Vere XV0lf, Prairie Pity, Ill. Louise lVl'ig'l1t, ll'en0lm, Ill. June Zinnnerly, Paris, Ill. Bi W- liarlxura Vl'eave1', Fowl River, Alu. Alice Webber, liineaid, lll. Vera! lVz-her, Alwowsniitll, lll. l.01'4-tta Xl'eillmei1', Hoperlale, Ill. Albert xvlP1l0lll2lll, Peoria, lll. Fearn XYils0n, Pekin, lll. lVilfl-ed lYiltfong, E. Chicago, Ind. Sherburn Xl'iriCk, Rochelle, Ill. Robert XYithey, Springfield, ll l. A medley of sounds iioats from the open windows of I,l'QSSt'l' Hall over these green lawns. A dis- cordant symphony of aspirations, more beautiful in the seeking than in the blinding nlonlvnt of realization . . . 72 STUDENT UNION I Standing: Iliff, Mcllanels, Tanton, Hawkins, Kaiser, Rupprecht, Goudy, Odekirk, Edwards, Vfagner, Burgoyne Seated: 1VitzHenry, Goodall, Cherry, Livingston, Means, Mcllonald, Van Horn 'l'he Student Union is the official voice of the student body. lt is composed of repre- sentatives from all organized groups and from the unorganized students of the university. All matters which can be settled by a governing body composed of stu- dents are submitted to it. This year's officers were selected on a specific platform designed to improve the spirit of cooperation among the campus groups. During the past year the U11ion has sponsored eleven all-school parties, an all-school foot- ball banquet, a testimonial dinner for the basketball champions, and has made the arrangements for a number of special celebrations. Several of the regular chapel services have been planned by members of the Student Union, and these have always been well-received by the student body. ln February, under the leadership of Harold Livingston, the Union invited delegates from the Student Councils of fifteen Illinois Colleges to attend a conference for the purpose of creating a community of interest and a feeling of fellowship among these small schools. As a result of this meeting, the Little Nineteen Student Association was formed on a permanent basis. This organization is to meet annually in a central location, and is to discuss the problems of interest to every group. It is hoped that in this way many problems which arise in most small colleges can be settled by the more fortunate experiences of some of the groups. This organization is in a posi- tion to contribute much to the welfare of the student body, and is hoping for great things next year. Election to be held in May will determine the president of the group for the follow- ing year. During the last few years the Union has been growing more and more adequate for its purpose, and the results of its efforts have been very encouraging to its sponsors. President . . . . . , . .Harold Livingston Vice-President . . ......... Lola Cherry Secretary . . . . . , .Charlotte FitzHenry Treasurer . . . ..... John Xvlllt6lll3ll 73 PANHELLENIC COUNCIL Standing: Melby, McDonald, Heck, lvertsch, Hall, Smith, Havens Seated: Brucker, Scrogin, Dean Flint, Gage, Shippee The Illinois Wesleyan Panhellenic Association is a branch of the nation-wide organi- zation which governs Greek letter societies for girls who are connected with an educational institution. Each sorority on the Vliesleyan campus is represented in this council by two of its members, the president of the sorority and one other, who hold their positions for one year. Uflicers of this organization are chosen each year from a different sorority, in the order of their founding 011 the XVesleyan campus. The purpose of the organization is to prolnote a feeling of harmony among the so- rorities, to regulate rushing rules, and to settle any problems which may arise with regard to rushing or any other matter which concerns the entire group. This year, besides its regular duties, the organization entertained the freshman girls at a wiener roast at the Anglers' Club in October. lt sponsored an annual Pan- hellenic Dance held at the University Gymnasium. In the spring it plans to direct and carry out the annual party given for high school senior girls throughout the state. The dates will be May 7 and 8, and the entertainment will include a campus tour, a serenade, supper parties, group discussions, a luncheon at the Y.WV.C. A., a tea at Kemp Hall, and other things. At the XV0man's Day last year, approximately eighty girls were present. President . . . . .Annabelle Scrogin Secretary , , ....... Betty Gage Treasurer . . . ........ . . .Helen Heck Scholarship Chairman . . . . . .Ruby Shippee Faculty Advisor ....... . .Dean Lois Flint 74 KAPPA SIGMA PHI Standing: Henderson, lirackebusch, Underwood, Kinsman, Shannon, Xorthrup Seated: Melby, Eymann, Morris, XVils0n This group was organized in December, 1934, to promote harmony and to settle dif- ferences among' the Greek organizations on the campus, to improve relations between fraternities and the administration, and to serve as spokesman for the fraternities. Besides the real henclit obtained from the regular meeting and the discussing of matters of mutual interest, the Council has done considerable work in the preparation of rushing rules and a prograni to --'overn frat ' ' ' l ,, Plllltb rus iing in the future. The membership consists of representatives from Phi Gamma Delta, Sigma Chi, Tau kappa Epsilon, l'hi Mu Alpha, and Beta Kappa. This is the first interfraternity council on this campus which has met with any degree of success. President . . . . . . .John Morris Vice-l'resident . . . . .Dale Eymann Secretary '... . . .Edwin XVilson Treasurer .... . ...... Everett Melby Social Chairman . . , .Arthur Brackebusch 75 ARGUS Standing: Crossman, Spellman Seated: Arnold, Fitzlienry, Ochs, McDonald, Brown, Hall, Eve1'ett Melby, Stubbs, Mary Melby, Johnson, Xvachs The Argus is a weekly publication of the student body edited and managed by stu- dents, and serving to acquaint the campus with matters of significance to it. Those who are interested in journalism find in this newspaper a chance to develop their talents and widen their experiences. As a member of the National College Press Association and the Illinois College ,Press Association, the paper has won several awards for its style and the quality of news. Editor-in-Chief . . Assistant Editor . Literary Editor . . Society Editor . . Sports Editor . . . Intramural Editor. . . . . . xv0lllCIl'S Sports . . . .Everett Melby . , . .Lowell Hall . . . . .Robert Ochs . . . . . . .Mary Melby Charles Northrup .XVilliam CI'OSSlll8H Audrey McDonald Music . . . ...... ...... D onna Brown Exchange Editor. . . ....... Arthur Stubbs Copy . . . ..... ............. L 'harlotte FitzHenry Jane XVachs, Virginia Brian 1f9D0I't0I'S . - . . - Cletus Hensley, Howard Spehnan Marjorie Johnson, Kay Franger Business Manager . . . .................... Ben Arnold Advertising Manager . . . . .Verne Edwards Circulation Manager .......... . . . XVayne Metcalf Assistant Circulation Manager. . . . . . Virgil Manskey 76 ' Z' ? 4. .c ,,1 I We ei WESLEYANA Standing: Herrick, McCoy Seated: Aldrich, Murphy, Shepherd, Mammen, Tanton, Peairs, Drexler, Scott The XVesleyana . . . lVhat is it? A record of achievement? . . . A place for your friends to scribble in?- Something to bring back fond memories in thc far-away future?-Just another activity?-The symbol of a year well spent?-Or just a lot of work? - - - XYell, yes, it is all these . . . but more. It is the epitome of all that school and friendships have meant to us, and a real, though small, monument to XVesleyan. Editor-in-Chief . . . . Virginia Mammen Associate Editor. . . .... Ralph McCoy Business Manager. . . . . . Thomas Tanton Business Assistant .... . . . J. H. Davison Art . . . ......... . . . Eleanor Aldrich Assembling . . . ........... .... , -hm Herrick Athletics and Photography. . . ..... Sam Scott Classes . . . .............. . . . Roberta Nelson Copy . . . .............. .... I Ruth Dx-exler Fraternities and Features .... . . . Doris Shepherd Organizations . . . ....... . . Myra Anne Peairs Women's Athletics . . . . . . Mildred Murphy 77 PHI KAPPA PHI Standing: Hillman, McKeever, Scholer, McDonald, Rouse, Lawrence, Chronic, Lehman Seated: Metz, Hughes, VValkling, Scrogin, Shippee Phi Kappa Phi is a national honorary fraternity open to seniors with the highest average in scholastic achievement. It was founded at the University of Maine, in 1897, and now consists of forty-live chapters. The chapter at Illinois XVesleyan University was established in 1922. A recognition service for tl1e members of the senior class who were elected this year was held at a chapel program in April, and the initiation banquet in May. The members of Phi Kappa Phi are chosen from those seniors who are in the upper iifth of the graduating class, who are considered representative students in their iields of study. The high standards of Phi Kappa Phi, the dignity of its precepts, and the honor of attending membership in the group all make it a coveted privilege to those who are interested in scholarship for its own sake. FACULTY BIEM BERS H. XV. McPherson VVilbert Ferguson VVillian1 Yvallis F. Spencer Blortimer Arthur E. XVestbrook Ralph Emerson Browns President . . . . . . Vice-President . . Secretary . . . . . . Treasurer . . . ..... . . . . Corresponding Secretary . 78 Reginald M. Chase Thomas F. Hargitt Mildred Hunt Constance Ferguson Frank B. Jordan Jesse E. Thomas Myron T. Townsend Virginia A. Husted Lois H. Flint R. Dwight Drexler Leroy L. Qualls J. B. Middleton Edmund Munger . . . Professor Browns . , , Professor Munger . . . Miss C. Ferguson . . . . Dr. Townsend . . . Dr. Thomas PI GAMMA MU , Standing: Uchs, Livingston, Hall, Hillman, Scholer, Kuczma, Arnold, Lehman, Peairs, Kermeen, Tecsdalc, liurggoyne, XVarren Seated: Tobias, Dr. Corn, Dr. Ratcliffc, Scrogin, Dr. Thomas, Mr. Frazier, Iota chapter of 1'i Gamma, Mu, national honorary social science fraternity, was es- tablished at Illinois Ill-sleyan University in 1931. The organization recognizes high scholarship in its own particular Held, and stimulates a broader interest in the various branches of social science which can be investigated while thc student is still in the l'niversity. The organization has no doubt been an influence for in- tensive post-collegiate work in this field. The group meets monthly for dinner, and for the varied and interesting programs which follow. During the past year, the students held two round table discussions on the topics Solving the Depression, and Social Insurance. At other meetings, Mr. William 1-lard, a lVashington Correspondentg Delmar D. Darrah, Director of the Bloomington Passion Play: Dr. Fetter, and Dr. Sachar of the University of Illinois, gave talks. FACULTY MEMBERS XYillium llcadles Jesse Thomas Isaac Corn Mrs. Bethania Smith Samuel Ratcliffe Norman Hickman xvilliillll Yl'allis Leroy Qualls President . , . . Vice-President . . . . . Secretary-Treasurer I Faculty Advisor. . . I rogram Chairman. . . . .Annabelle Scrogin . . Harold Livingston . . . . . Dr. Thomas . Bernice Tobias . . Prof. Beadles 79 PHI SIGMA IOTA Standing: Metz, Drexler, Everett Melby, Ochs, Burgoyne Seated: Mary Melby, Miss Ferguson, Dr. Ferguson, Miss Young, Scrogin Phi Sigma lota, national honorary Romance la11guage fraternity, was founded at Allegheny College, in nineteen hundred and twenty-two. Eta chapter was estab- lished at Illinois Vlfesleyan in nineteen hundred and twenty-six. Members are chosen from among those who are taking advanced literature courses in a Romance language. Meetings are held each month, at which papers are pre- sented by the members. The purpose of the organization is to promote interest in Romance languages and to foster independent research. ln November of this year, the national convention of the fraternity was held at illinois Wesleyan. At this time, Phi Sigma Iota was merged with Alpha Zeta Pl1i, another society of the same nature which had expanded entirely west of the Missis- sippi. The latter organization was founded in nineteen hundred and seventeen. This merger has made the fraternity truly national in character. Miss Constance Ferguson, a much-loved member of the VVesleyan faculty, is the National Secretary of the fraternity. It is through her efforts that Wesleyan was privileged to be the host to this group. German students as well as those majoring in the Romance languages are eligible for membership. FACULTY DIEMBERS Constance Ferguson Ethel Young Wilbert Ferguson President . . . . . . . . . . Miss C. Ferguson Vice-President . . ..... Everett Melby Secretary . . . . . . . . Annabelle Scrogin Treasurer . . . . . Charles Northrup 80 GAMMA UPSILON Standing: Ochs, X'l'achs, McCoy, Metcalf, Arnold, YVhiteman, Grampp, McDonald, Rehker Seated: Ernst, l4'itzl-lenry, Morris, Dr. Schultz, Melby, Mcllorman, Scrogin Illinois Alpha of Gamma l'psilon fraternity was organized last December by Dr. XV. Eben Schultz, one of the co-founders of the society at Culver-Stockton College, Mis- souri, in 1923. lt was felt that because of the number of students interested in the two publications of the Vl'esleyan campus, an organization which would combine thc interests of both Argus and VVesleyana, and make each conscious of the prob- lems of the other would do much to stimulate interests in publishing and journalism. The charter members of the group on this campus are Harlan Stanger, Everett Melby, Mary McDorman, Ben Arnold, and John Morris. The members are chosen from those students who have done outstanding work on either the Argus or the XVesleyana. lt is hoped that the organization will grow and become an important factor on the Wesleyan campus. President . . . . . Everett Melby Vice-President . . . ..... John Morris Secretary-Treasurer . . . . . Mary McDorman Advisor .......... . . .llr. XV. E. Schultz 81 THETA ALPHA PHI Standing: Melluish, Morris, Livingston, Dr. Schultz, Macllean Seated: Shepherd, Merchant, Smith, Shannon, XValkling Theta Alpha Phi, national honorary dramatic fraternity, was founded ill 1919 and has grown to include sixty-three active chapters. Illinois Beta Chapter was or- ganized at illinois Wesleyan University in 1923. The purpose of the organization is to furnish stimulus for the development of all branches of dramatic art, and to provide suitable recognition for those, who have made outstanding records in dra- matic work on the campus. Membership depends on meeting requirements through acting, committee work, and courses in dramag and on receiving nomination for membership through the vote of the active members of the local chapter. Theta Alpha Phi represents the highest honor that can come in the field of dramatic achievement. During the past year, Theta Alpha Phi produced two plays, Moonshine and Honey- suckle, by Ilulu Vollmerg and Outward Bound, by Sutton Vane, and one of its members, John Morris, directed the annual three act Masquers play. The fraternity had charge of the year's dramatic schedule for the University. Dr. Hubert YV. Hodgens directed the two Theta Alpha Phi productions, which gave credit to his well-es- tablished reputation for brilliance, coherence and craftsmanship in play production. President . . . . .. X ice-President . Secretary . . . . Treasurer . . . Sponsor . . . Faculty Members 82 . . . Barbara Smith . . . . John Morris . . .... Maryfern Martin . . . . . . . . . . . James Melluish Professor H. VV. Hodgens 'Ethel Gunn VV. E. Schultz Louis XXYHHHIIIS J. B. Middleton PI KAPPA DELTA Standing: Livingston, Pettit, Kuczma, l'llfl0l'!V00tl, Uonibear Seated: Stahl, Barnes, Balsley, Mr. Hickman, Hall, Rettberg, Shepherd l'i liappa Delta, national honorary forensic fraternity, was founded at Ripon College in nineteen hundred and twelve, and the Illinois Alpha Chapter was established at Illinois Wesleyan University in the same year. There are now one hundred and forty-three chapters. There are orders in both oratory and debate. For membership in the order of ora- tory, the candidate shall have represented his college in a recognized intercollegiate oratorical contest. For membership in the order of debate, the candidate shall have participated in two decision debates or three non-decision debates with recog- nized institutions. There are also four degrees of membership within the organi- zation itself: that of fraternity, proficiency, honor and special distinction. l'i Kappa Delta means the art of persuasion, beautiful and just. The organiza- tion has meant much to the school in the matter of debate and oratory. ln the past few years, many champions have been furnished by this organization. The interest stimulated by the honor of being a part of such a live group has done much to promote the production of one of the best Departments of Speech in Illinois. Gradu- ation will tind many of the more prominent members of this group leaving Vl'esleyan, but there are many promising members left to carry 011 the tradition. Miss Maida licttburg, a freshman in the University, placed in the State Oratorical Contest, one ol' the first known instances in which a freslnnan girl has placed in any such con- test. Great things are expected of Miss Rettburg next year. President . . . . . Vice-l'resident . . . Secretary-Treasurer Faculty Sponsors . . . Eugene Balsley . . . Maryfern Martin . . . . . . . Lowell Hall 'Norman Hicklnan . . . 3 Dr. H. XY. Hodgens Dr. XY. E. Schultz 83 BACONIAN CLUB Fourth Bow: Mr. Miller, Dr. Mortimer, Hoppers, Mr. Frazier Third Row: Scott, McMurray, Lehman, Sanborn Second Row: lVilson, McDonald, Hensehnan, Lloyd, Martin First Row: Clendenin, Hillman, Mclieever, Smock, Van Horn The Baconian Club was founded in November, nineteen thirty-three. XVhile it is one of the youngest, it is also one of the very active clubs on the campus. lt has as its purpose the securing of a closer relationship among the natural sciences, and the creating and maintaining upon the campus, an active interest in, and a real apprecia- tion of the accomplishments of science. Membership includes all the faculty in the division of natural sciences and is open to all students electing one of the natural sciences as their field of concentration. The Baconian Club has brought the members in contact with professional and business men in the field of science. During the past year, many of the doctors, engineers and chemists of the city have spoken before the group. lt is felt that such contacts with the active side of science will stimulate the ambition and enthusiasm of the many talented young people in the Science Department. Two years ago the Mathematics Round Table, formerly a strong group, merged with the Baconian Club, so that those who are majoring in mathematics find themselves in close contact with the students in the field which makes most use of mathematics at XVesleyan. l-'resident . . . ..... . . .Charles Mclieever Vice-President ..... . . .Llye Van Horn Secretary-Treasurer . . . . .Horace Smock 84 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Standing: McGowan, Gerling, YVebber, Yan Horn, Shorney, Xvehmeier, Lawrence, Aldrich, Kee, Foster, Heiser Seated: McDonald, McDorman, Klenner, Miss Saar, Ernst, Foster, Phelps The Home Economics Club was founded on the XVesleyan campus in 1922. The purpose of this organization is to promote interest in the study of the modern home and in related subjects. This year, the club sponsored a very interesting exhibit from the Spool Cotton Company, supplemented by personal exhibits of handiwork of the club members. Among other projects, the group made toys a11d personally presented them to the children at the Normal Baby Fold. Two loolns were recently purchased by the club, and they will be accessible to members for study and for construction of useful articles. Under the leadership of Miss Vera Saar, the Home Economics department has grown to be one of the largest in the University. lt is perhaps one of the most useful to the future life of the Wlomen who colne to YVesleyan, and as such is a powerful influence over the University. The Home Economics Club serves to coordinate a11d to act upon the ideas which come from the students, and to acquaint the rest of the campus with the accomplishments of this group. The club gives an annual dinner served by its undergraduate members to those seniors who are to graduate at the end of the year. This is usually given in May. Many of the girls who are graduating this spring plan to go on with their studies in Home Economics. Others are to teach in the many schools now offering such courses. President . . . . . . . .Mary Maxine Klenner Vice-President . . ....... Mary Mcllorman Secretary . . . . . ..... Edith Ernst Treasurer . . . ..... ..,...... 1 Frances Foster Program Chairman. . . . . . Helen Louise Lawrence 85 MASQUERS Standing: Stahl, Hall, Van Horn, Janca, Dr. Hodgens, Mammen Seated: Shepherd, Lamson, Shannon, McDonald, Heiple, XVynkoop Wesleyan's oldest dramatic organization, The Masqucrs, was founded in nineteen twenty and has enjoyed years of interesting and successful activity. Membership may be attained only through worthy participation in some field of dramatic art. Masquers works in cooperation with Theta Alpha Phi in producing the major plays of the year. Thanks a Million, Swamp Spirit, and Crinoline and Candlelight, directed by the members were successfully presented at the monthly meetings. The members are chosen for the quantity and quality of their work in the Masquers group, in radio wo1'k at NVJBC, and in committee work for Theta Alpha Phi, during the time in which they are pledges. Initiation is held in the spring. This year approximately fourteen new members were initiated. Masquers supervises one or two chapel services each year. This year a small one- act play was presented in February, which met with great approval from the student body. Because of its wide range and its opportunities for anyone interested in dramatics, the club meets an important need for would-be Thespians. The annual Masquers play, Just Around the Corner, was directed by John Morris, and produced by a number of committees composed of melnbers of the group. The play itself was written by Kenneth XV. Hanley, of Chicago, who graciously permitted Masquers to give it its premier performance. President . . . . . . . Virginia Shannon Vice-President . . .... Beryl McDonald Secretary . . . . . .Virginia YYynkoop 86 DEBATE Standing: Livingston, Pettit, L'lldPl'N'00tl, liuczma, Balsley, Hall, Conibear Seated: Shepherd, Barnes, Rettberg, Stahl, VVachs, Mr. Hickman Much enthusiasm has been shown this year for both men's and women's debating. ln addition to the many accomplished veterans of the teams, there were a large number of newcomers who displayed both talent and diligence, and who met with considerable success. A tournament was held with Normal l'niversity in January, in which the debaters came out with some success. The National l'i Kappa Delta convention at Houston, Texas, presented the ultimate i11 attainment for the groups. Representatives sent to Houston this spring were Harold Livingston, Lowell Hall, and Eugene Balsley, who were accompanied by their coach, Norman Hickman. These young men were entered in oratory, extempore speaking and debate. They captured no great laurels, but were successful in some degree. The girls' debating team this year consisted of Gwendolyn Stahl and Maida Rettburg, affirmative, and Doris Shepherd and Ruth Barnes of the negative. Debating offers a splendid opportunity for training in public speaking, and for con- tacts with the students of other universities. The training received in debate helps those who have it in practically any field which they may enter. Heretofore the in- terest shown by the student body has been small, but with the increasing success of the teams, and the more widely applicable topics for discussion, it is hoped that greater interest will be aroused. The squad is looking forward to an even more successful and enthusiastic season next year, and to more active participation by the student body. During this first year at lVesleyan, Norman Hickman has dis- played skill in the selection and training of these teams, and it is expected that he will produce many champions in the next year or so. 87 LE CERCLE FRANQAIS Standing: Wynkoop, Scrogin, Edwards, Metz, Melby, Drexler, Brucker, 0'Brien, Havens, Stubbs, Jas. Costello, Laing, Marshall, Goodall, Churchill Seated: Mary Ann Costello, VVoltzen, Beyer, Ochs, Miss Ferguson, Miss Young, Burgoyne, Burdsal, Grabb, Stalter, Hoyd Membership to Le Cercle Francais is open to all who are interested in the country of France and its language and customs. Meetings are held i11 the Hut, and every- one is required to speak in French while present. The purpose of the organization is to provide entertainment and informal instruction outside the limits of the class- room. This club is very popular among the students of French, and the membership is quite large. Programs are quite varied. At times French plays are presented by members of the group. Songs are sung in French, a11d many games of French origin are played. Many times guest speakers come before the group, and are received into the ready fellowship. The club answers a deiinite 11eed felt among students of foreign languages to speak the language in general conversation, unconfined by the limited vocabulary needs of the classroom. Such practice as is received in the meetings of the group makes for proiiciency i11 choosing the right word, 6V9ll though the pronunciation may be deiinitely American. President . . .. . . . . Robert D. Ochs Vice-President . . . . . Helen Burgoyne Secretary . . . . . . ......... Alice Beyer Constance Ferguson Faculty Members . . . . FU I Y A ie oung 88 -INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB Standing: Gullett, Taylor, McMurray, Laing, Rodemann, Scott, Melby, Stubbs, Green- ing, Brooks, 0'Brien, Oehs, Kee, Robinson Seated: Ficklin, Fredrickson, Means, Marshall, Burgener, Kim, Johnson, Stubbletield, Singleton, Churchill The International Relations Club was organized in April, 1931. The purpose of the club is to instruct and enlighten public opinion. It is not to support exclusively any one view as to how best to treat the conditions which now prevail throughout the world, but to lix the attention of students on those underlying principles of inter- national organization which must be agreed upon and put into action if a peaceful civilization is to continue. The club is a branch of the New York Carnegie Founda- tion which sends books on international, political and social problems, as well as magazines and monthly reports. Some of the outstanding speakers scheduled dur- ing the year were Dr. Nell VValdron, a teacher in the Philippines, Dr. C. A. DeYoung, head of the Department of Education at l.S.N.U. and one time professor in India, .Professor Youngshill Kang, novelist, critic and poet, Mrs. Induk Pak, secretary of the Consumers' Cooperative Movement in Korea, and Herbert Eichelberger, Field Secretary of the League of Nations. lt is in such a group as this that ideas which start important movements may arise. The group creates a lively interest in national and international affairs which no amount of solitary contemplation can. As an outlet for thought, and a pool for the blend- ing of opinions, the club is indispensable. President . . . . . . . .Tai Sun Kim Vice-President . . .... Carl Burgener Secretary . . . . . , Marjorie Johnson Treasurer ...... . . . . . Edward Odekirk Program Chairman. . . . . . R. C. Underwood Advisor . . . ....... . . . llr. H. E. Pratt 89 Y. W. C. A. Third Row: Marshall, Roberts, Trenkle, Nichols, Brooks, McCance, Stubbleiield, Robinson, Goodall, McDonald, Taylor, Janssen Second Row: Edwards, Shippee, VVertsch, Colligan, Dr. Hunt, Mallory, Crabb, Stead- man, Drexler, Murphy, Scrogin, Deplcr, Ernst First Row: Batman, Morgan, Hall, Heck, Heiple, Flint, Gage, McKeehan, Beall, Rettberg, Elliott The members of the Young VVomen's Christian Association of Illinois NVesleyan unite in the desire to realize full and creative life through a growing knowledge of God, to satisfy the needs and interests of every girl on the campus so as to help her to develop a richer personality, and to meet the need for a campus-wide association of girls. One of the organization's most outstanding accomplishments of the year is the comfortable and cheerful YNY. room in Old North Hall. Other activities included a party for underprivileged children, a reception for Mrs. Pak, of Korea, and partici- pation in two Y.lV.C.A. conferences. President . . . . Vice-President . . Secretary . . . . Treasurer... Program Chairman . Social Chairman. . Dr. Mildred Hunt Dean Lois Flint . .... June Grabb Josephine Mallory . .Mildred Murphy .Dorothy Colligan . Martha Dexheimer . . . . .Mary Depler ADVISORY C Social Service Chairman ......,...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Annabelle Scrogin Music Chairman ........ Ruby Shippee Reading and Dramatics.Doris Shepherd Publicity Chairman ....... Edith Ernst Financial Chairman . . . Earlee Steadman lVoi-ship Chairman ....... Ruth Drexler OUNCIL Mrs. Myra Peairs Mrs. Mary Green Miss Constance Ferguson Mrs. Elizabeth Mortimer 90 W. A. A. Third Row: Stalter, Burdsal, Liston, Aldrich, Mcllorman, Cherry, Stubblefield, Grabb, liermeen, Kee, Johnson, Burgoyne, Edwards, XVarren, Anderson Second liow: Marshall, Prosch, Heiple, Iliff, Miss Maybauer, Dexheimer, McDonald, Shepherd, McMurray, Beall, Goodall First Row: Hall, FitzHenry, Hawks, Herrick, Peairs, Gage The Women's Athletic Association is a well established and active group with a membership of seventy-tive. A girl becomes eligible for membership by being se- lected for a team in one of the major sports. The purpose of the organization is to promote and regulate athletic activities among the women of the University, and to develop the highest ideals of health, sportsman- ship and good fellowship. The local organization has gained membership in the National A.C.A.U.W., and the N.A.A.F. This spring, the group sponsored a carnival instead of the annual Diasia. Under the supervision of Miss Maybauer, the group awards letters to those girls who have gained the required number of points in sports. At the end of the season of a particular sport, selections are made from the various teams for the varsity team, which gives the players an incentive to better work. These varsity players are chosen both from the sorority and class teams. The sports are conducted in tournament fashion, with a championship awarded to the winners. Those who are not able to obtain a place on the class teams are awarded an associate membership in W..-LA. President . . . . . . . .Martha Dexheimer Vice-President . . . . .... Virginia Shannon Secretary-Treasurer . . ............. Ruth llilf Advisor . . . ....... .... D Iiss Ruth Maybauer 91 LIBRARY STAFF Standing: Modahl, Trinkle, Livingston, Stoutameyer, Hastings, Lehman, McCoy, Johnson Seated: Edwards, Colligan, Shepherd, Mrs. Smith, Mallory, Shannon, Martin The Library Staff is organized under the direction of Mrs. Bethania Meredith Smith, lllinois Wesleyan Librarian, for the purpose of serving library patrons, and of enlarg- ing and improving tl1e quality and organization of the YVesleyan Library. At the regular bi-weekly staff meetings, suggestions are exchanged and the problems of administration are discussed. The organization holds an annual picnic at Miller Park each summer, and this year was the guest of Mrs. Smith at a Christmas Breakfast served in Tilden Hall. lt is necessary for a student to have served a lengthy apprenticeship in order to become a full-hedged member of the Staff. The work has many phases, each of which requires considerable knowledge and experience. In addition to the regular work of caring for the books and supplying them to patrons, the Library has in its pos- session several very valuable incanabula bequeathed to it by citizens of Bloomington, which must be cared for and exhibited to those interested. 92 A CAPELLA CHOIR Fourth Bow: Heydenberg, Shannon, Chronic, Fay, Blelluish, Haberaeeker, Booth, Emmons, Austin, XYhite, Marshall, Thrall 'l'hird Bow: Hoover, Steelman, Sanborn, Jones, Kinsman, Green, Compton, XYilson, Hinners, Foltz Second How: Knisley, Miller, Schafer, XVertsch, McClure, O'Brien, Schock, XYalkling, Hampton, Yenerich First Row: MeDanels, Foster, Newkirk, Beyer, 'xYachs, Charlet, Ogden, Barr, Depler The A Capella Choir is one ol' the outstanding groups of the campus. Its annual thristmas Carol program is eagerly looked forward to by the whole community. Dean Westbrook is the director, and the members are chosen by him. Any stu- dent. is eligible. the requisite being a voice that blends with the tone quality of the choir. 'l'he purpose of the choir is to study and present the best ot' choral music, for the benelit of the singers and the enjoyment of their listeners. Besides the Christmas program, this group makes an annual spring tour and presents mnnerous con- certs in neighboring towns. FIRST St DPRANO Anita Charlet Dorothy Foster Betty MeDane1s Florence Newkirk .lane lYachs Fl BST A LTO Elizabeth McClure Cynthia .linisely Helen ll. Miller Mary ll. Xl'ertsch SECOND SOPRANO Frances Beyer Dorothy Hampton Rowena Schafer Mary T. O'Brien Henrietta XYalkling Ruth Yenerich Margery Schock SECOND ALTO Mary Barr Ma1'y Depler Mary Ogden FIRST TENOR XYarren Green Maurice Hoover Bobert Jones Dana Kinsman Louis Sanborn Stuart Steelman Fl BST BASS Cecil Compton David Foltz John Hinners Fearne XVilson SECOND TENOB James Chronic Gene Fay Floyd Heydenhurg .lames Melluish Ralph Shannon SECOND BASS lYilliam Austin Keith Booth John Emmons lYalter Haberaecker Norman Marshall Victor 'l'hrall Marden lYhite 93 SAINT CECILIA CLUB Third liow: Shippee, Lewis, Anderson, Smith, Jensen, Xv31k9I', Nix, Hall, Mildred Coen, Reeves Second Row: Mr. Neu, Liston, Grabb, Heck, Steadman, Roberts, Nelson, Buehler, Lund, Craig, Wright, Jeffers First Row: Laing, Hallene, Trigger, Hughes, Querfeld, Yan Matre, Settles, Morgan, Purdhum, Aldrich The St. Cecilia Club, under the direction of Mr. Neu of the voice department, is made up of voices chosen from the entire student body. Their repertoire consists ot' both classic and semi-classic compositions for won1en's voices. The group gives several concerts in Bloomington and in neighboring towns every year. Naomi Van Matre Doris Shepherd Genevieve Reeves Frances Settles Elizabeth Morgan Beulah Lund Mildred Trigger Emily Purdum Evelyn Roberts Ruth Craig Mary Alice Nix Esther Smith Joan Hughes Katherine Lewis Mildred Coen Margaret Nelson John Alfred Neu-Director 94 Eleanor Aldrich Earlee Steadman Gladys Hardin Marie Jensen Helen Heck Lorraine Anderson June Grabb Helen Louisa Hall Margaret Buehler Lorene Jeffers Ruby Shippee Mary Laing Louise Vllright June XValker Evelyn Liston Christine Querfeld-Accompanist APOLLO CLUB ' . . 5 15 - '-1 5 65, ,.,, .sf .ef Standing: l-leydenberg, Austin, VVaddell, Green, Fay, Mr. Green, Beckmeyer, Jones, Farrell, Booth Seated: Steelman, Groves, Shannon, Melluish, Thrall, XVilson, Compton, XVhite The Apollo Club consists of sixteen members chosen from the whole university and is under the direction of Mr. Spencer Green of the School of Music faculty. This year the group has used the modern eight-voice choir style of singing. Stuart Steelman, a member of the club, has made the very line arrangements which were used. Appearances were made at the Association of Commerce banquet in January, at Chapel, and at two assemblies at Illinois State Normal University. FIRST TENORS Stuart Steelman Gene Grove James Melluish Ralph Shannon SECOND TENORS Page VVaddell Floyd Heydenburgg Gene Fay Terry Green BARITONE Marden Vlfhite Cecil Compton Fearne Vllilson VVilliam Tyree BASS Clifford Jones Xvilfred Beekmeyer Keith Booth Dick Farrell 95 FACULTY TRIO Miss Husted, Mr. Kritch, Mr. Drexler The Faculty Trio is o11e of the line musical groups at YVesleyan. Professor Kritch, who is head of the School of Music violin department., is an accomplished violinist. He formerly studied two years with Sevcik, the great violin teacher at Berlin, in addition to extended study in composition. Later he taught for two years at the Stearn Conservatory near Berlin. Miss Husted is the head of the cello department of the school. She has studied with Steindel, who has long' been the iirst celloist with the St. Louis Symphony, and is a graduate of lVesleyan School of Music. Mr. K. Dwight Drexler, who is taking Professor Munger's place during the latter's leave of absence, also graduated from the School of Music. He is at present an instructor on the music school faculty. Each year the trio gives one of the fall series of vesper musicals at Presser Hall, and makes several other local appearances. Their repertoire includes several arrange- lllelltS by members of the trio. 96 STRING ENSEMBLE Standing: Cohn, McNeal, Mr. Martini Seated: Miller, Coen, Tellaisha, Shippee, Marquis, Jelfers, XYalker, North, Badger, Seeman The Stn-ins.: Enselnble is in its second year under the direction of Albert Martini, member of the School of Music faculty in the violin department. The group is made up of seleeted string players. This year, their formal recital was presented at Presser Hall on a Sunday afternoon in March. In April, a tour through northern Illinois, iueluded engagelnents in lJesl'laines and in several ehurehes in Chicago. FIRST VIOLIN John Tellaisha Ruby Shippee Duncan Miller Mildred Coen SECOND VIOLIN Helen North Rhea Morgan STRING BASS Raburn M1-Neal YIULA Ernest Seenlan Mary Allison Badger HARP Jane Cohn CEI, L0 llorene Jeffers Alice Marquis FL UTE SOLOIST Carolyn Coen FIRST YIOIIIXS VIOIIA CELIIO LNIVERSITY ORCHESTRA The l'niversity Orchestra, under the direction of Professor Kritch, is open to all students who are interested in gaining experience in orchestra work. Concerts are given before the University, and before the public, at least twice during the year. TI1e Orchestra works together with the University Chorus to present an annual opera in concert form. SECOND VIOIIINS Duncan Miller Helen North Mildred Coen Mary A. 'Badger Floyd Heydenburg Fielder Meyers STRING BASS Raburn McNeal FL l'TIfl Carolyn Coen Alice Prosch 98 Margaret Buehler Yirginia Erfft Lloyd l'1'ettyn1au Dorothy Hop-pe Rhea Morgan Charlotte Langsdale Freal Gibson CLARINET Eugene Bolin Glenn Collins Ruby Shippee Frank Olney Henry Smith BRASS XValter Haberaeeker John Hinners Page XVaddelI Gene Grove Arthur DIeNiehols Leroy Dalhaus Alice Marquis Oleta Cole Ruth Barnes O BOE Charles Morgan T Y M PA N I Margaret Rees PIANO Mary Depler Mabel Ewalt CI' UNIVERSITY BAND The University Concert Rand, under the direction of Professor Russell Harvey, is an outstanding musical group. This year it gave its annual vesper recital in April and, in addition, lnade a three-day tour of central and southern Illinois. FLUTE Carolyn Coen Alice Prosch CLARINET Eugene Bolen Dale Eymann Russell Elliott Noble Vance Raymond Olson Emily Purdum Martha Stokes Glenn Collins Gerald Murphy M'illiam Austin Elizabeth Martin Wilfred Beckmeyer Cynthia Knisely ALTO CLARINET Russell Suppiger BASS CLARINET Glenn Mahon OBOE Charles Morgan Virginia Nesler BASSOON George XVarner Mildred Coen SAXOPHON E Margaret Brewer Helen Hamlow Robert Jones Owen Reekmeyer FRENCH HORN Ernest Sei-man Arthur Mc-Nichols Maurice Hoover Glenn Jablonski Freal Gibson TROMRONE Lawrence Kaney Ralph Shannon Gene Grove Delmar Talley Page ll'addell RARITONE Howard Akers John Mc Kinney Lloyd Prettyman TR UM PET Marden Vllhite Richard Farrell Albert Olson XYalter Haberaecker Leroy Dalhaus Victor Thrall Marion Diemer DR UMS Clifford Jones Margaret Reeser Howard Spelman Edward lVilliams STR! XG BASS Raburn McNeal Henry Smith 99 APOLLO CLUB QUARTET Heydenberg Green Booth XVilson ACCOMPANIST Baker By their spirited singing of their own clever arrangements of all kinds of music, this group has done much to make Illinois VVS-sleyan University well-known in Illinois. Annually, they make a tour throughout the state, and at times they appear before the Wesleyan assembly, which never grows tired of hearing them sing. PEP BAND Composed of members of the eoncert band, this group of musicians have added im- measurably to the excitement and spirit at football and basketball games this year. Their novel arrangements of favorite songs invariably arouse interest. Many of these tunes are arranged by the members of the band. The work of this group is very important in the building of good old fashioned school spirit. 100 W SCDRCRITIES 102 KAPPA KA PPA GAMMA FACULTY M EM HER Constance LXGIQQQIISOII SENIORS Edith Ernst Susan Havens J UN IORS Virginia Brian Alice Marquis SOPHUMORES Mary Barr Alice Beyer Mary Ann Costello FRESHMEX Marian Aldrich Miriam Cavins Betty Ann Ewins Esther Hawks PIJEDGES Emmy Lou Hoblit Founded 1870 at Monmouth College, Epsilon Chapter es- tablished at Illinois lYes- leyan, 1873 Jerry Merchant Analee Metz Mary Blelhy Myra Ann Peairs Uharlotte FitzHenry Barbara Jean Gerlin Elizabcth Jones Virginia Straycr Maryanna Janssen Ann Nichols Lois Meeker lVillene McGowan Louise Mitchell Helen Stuart Purvin Mildred Scholer Marian Shields Elizabeth XVoltzen 0,1 Martha Nierstheimer lloey Ann Patterson lVinnifred Peirce ,, 104 525 SENIOBS Betty Davis Lavinia Fryinoyer JUNIORS Grace Boies Ann Herrick Jeannette Johnson SUPHOMORES Elizabeth Anne Goudy Billie Holt Nelda Moorman FRESHMEN Lola Chapman Virginia Ficklin Evelyn Greening PLEDGES Gwendolyn Brown Jayne Flint Mary Foster Founded 1874 at Colby Col- legeg 45 chaptersg Eta Chapter established at Illi- nois Xvesleyan, 1906 SIGMA KAPPA Maryfern Martin Mary McDorman Virginia Mannnen Margaret DICD0l'1ll3ll Melba Moorman Gretchen Phelps Margaret Reeser Lucile Heiple Rosemary Hieser Betty Hildebrandt Mary Elizabeth Gullett Marguerite Kimball Bernice Tobias Virginia Shannon Beth Shorney Barbara Smith Margaret Shultz Dorothy Turner Ruth Squires Helen Storm Mattie Belle Thomas Barbara VVeaver Iggy? if df .G 105 Qffwpff I. A ,t , 1W 7 mf WK? Wfff 5 fxzzifi 106 9 Nam W! V K ri Wfffwxff W WWKQM WKAPPA DELTA J , FACULTY MEMBER Virginia Husted SENIORS A Asenath Churchill Maxine Rehker Elizabeth Stu '9'iP'd . Audrey McDonald Annabelle Scrogiu imgfi, L-f Pl? J UNIORS Hazel Brucker Joy Sager D01'iS Shepherd Mildred Murphy SOPHOMORES .Louise Elliott Marjorie Johnson Evora Obrien j Beverly Fredrickson Carol Means LA 5 JAAJJZX A 74, JM!-fix QJUV W M7 ' in,u1A' Kf'Vf , JJ' jf-QAPLJ 4 . FRESHMEX jim M . O A -A' N7 . L-as Dorothy Beall Lorraine Cooper Mary Nafziger ' Nfivzf f fx' 'V WT' ' V Ruth Craig Barbara BIcMurry foybh AKA 2. A ps' -51:51 qAf0'MkjQ.,A,V1ff. -jmkfgjl fp 'ALF-r' 0 MJ Founded at Virginia State Normalg 72 chaptersg Onlicron Chapter established at Illinois VVesleyan, 1908 UM 5Jx.,Q Q1-1 'UA.9.A,L. 2- ol 461'-A--I-vsb-A., uuu-LJU-' QQr.fLn-albj, 107 108 -1 x v xl ALPHA GAMMA DELTA SIGNIURS Dorothy Colligau Martha lll'Xhl'illli'l' J FNIURS Maxine lil0llIll'l' SUPHOMUHES Alhc-rtu l'ill'llilll' Jost-phinv Mallory l4'Rl+ISHMl'1N Idle-anim' Lou Brooks ldllm-11 Hau'w0ml Ha-lon Bl2ll'Shilll l'l1l1IIl1ll1IS lrm-nv ff1ll'l'tSki Anna lmuiso Hoyil l '0lll1ll01l 1904 at Sj'l'2ll'll!41' Univvrsityg 45cl1alrt1-rsg Xi Clmptvl' vstalrlislu-ml :lt nuis XYOsl1-yan, 1914 Bvtty Gage llorothy Hll,9Qlll'S Rolwrta Nl-Isun llc-ryl M cllonald Loiszulna Roberts Luc-lla Mastin Maxim- M0i'zu'ty Ruth HlI.2L'll0S Gwvn I'c-rry Margaret Xv2llk0l' Anna Iiiltllillilll' Trinklo xvil',2Qilli2l 1VynCo0p Maidu Re-ttbergg H2ll'l'i1't Taylor Mary Lee 1Vatson A 'QB' 1 h Illi- 109 Ill! FAC 'll lll'Y M EMISERS Lucy lil'umli1'0l1 llrssiv lluuisv Smith SIGNIURS livtty liutlnzul Maury Allison lizulgvr .lrlrizulu Nz-lson .Il'Nl0RS l'lll'Zlll0l' Aldrich Lola Chvrry Kathryn Gt-yer SUPHOMORHS Mau-gm-ot lluehler Ruth Barnes Varolyn F0011 lf'liESHMEN Iivzltriro Al0XillltlP1' Nlill',LfZll'0t llrvwcr Mary Follins H1-lon Hoinzman l'lll+lllGES Ha-I4-n Hamlow Doris Moon l+'oun1l01l 1903 at University ul' Michigang 65 cllaptvrsg Signm Alpha Cllaptm' cstalr- lishvd at Illinois XVPsl0yaln, 3 I 92-l SIGMA Farriv liufm-r Mary Tlll'l'l'Sil 0' llru-n Bs-tty Patton Helvn LUIIUSEI Hull Elizalu-tl: Martin Elizalwtll Mcfluro Miltlrwl Cm-n Maury lla-plvr Holvn H1-rk Joan Hughca Elainv Mmlnhl Alirv Prusc-In Virginia Xvslvr Mary Alico Nix ALPHA IOTA Virginia Hustvil I-Cstller Smith Henrietta YYalkling lfllizalreth Morgan Mary Ogtlvn l l'2lllC'9S Srttlvs Naomi Yan Matri- Evolyn Roberts Marjory Schork Katherine Switm-1 l lll'2lll0l' Ylnploby Loretta XV:-'ilmwir XYilh0lminz- Paint- Emily Purclum '. - 2.53 if!!! QP xi egirs 111 112 SENIORS June Grabb Lorene Jeffers Florence Newkirk J UN IORS Inez Ellsberry Margaret Hallene SOPHOMUR HS Lorraine Anderson Dorothy Hampton Charlotte Langsdale Helen Lon Miller lf' RESH MEN Marie Jensen PLEDGES Cleora Day Dorothy Hoppe Esther In11n Founded 1909 at Conserva- tory of Cincinnatig 26 chap- tersg Sigma Chapter estab- lished at Illinois XVQ-sleyan, 1 926 DELTA OMICRON Christine Querfeld Esther Riley Katherine Lewis Betty Mcllanels Helen North Rowena Schafer Ruby Sherwood Marion Snavely Gladys Rardin Ruby Shippee Dorene xXY6hlllE'i6I' Mary Louise Xvertsch Genevieve xvllitlllCl' Bertha Mae Sperry Martha Stokes Jane lvachs Mary .lane Mcfilathery Maryellen Ryan Rhea Morgan Iris Penticoff Mary Laing K lull GW Nm on ine ..m.-,, . 2 .... .f.,,..fa ' 113 N ll-1 SENIORS Owenetta Edwards JUNIORS Lillian Adams Martha Burdsal Helen Burgoyne SOPHOMORES Ruth Bear Oleta Cole Helen Goodall FRESHMEN Marguerite Beadles Evelyn Cornelius Frances Cowles Organized at Illinois XVes- leyan University, 1931 Ruth Iliff Mary Elizabeth Day Agnes Denllolnl Eileen Kermeen Margaret Nelson Deloris Robinson Ethel Ford Linnea Lamson Bonita Plimpton i UPAKARAKA v Esther Morse Alma Yvarren Marjorie Staubus Gladys Van Horn Genevieve Reeves Gladys Sayers Leah Spangler 115 The Lilre-l'e-fugxe from the coldg place of anxious effort, protracted studyingsg long, brown tables and exasperating lightsg rumble of potent convvrsa- tionsg Cupid Qxtranrdillary . . . 116 , JWWL 5 l.ag,? fvQ15iA,g we R, ' 7 VL!-is 'Q A .. 'f' ' ?1'2f1 Q' xv-pi 'f' 'Ms f 'X x FRATERNITIES 118 FACULTY MEMBER lYilbert Ferguson SENIORS Ben Arnold John Baer XYilhur Boies J UNIORS James Baker Madale Buck James Ellis SOPHOMORES .l. H. Davison Verne Edwards Lyle Graham lvllllfllll Guthrie FR ESHMEN James Costello Ralph Fairchild Donald Finley Ralph Freese PL E DGE Gilbert Pils Founded 1848 at Xl'ElSlllllgt0ll and Jefferson College: 4- rhaptersg Alpha llenteron Chapter established at Illi- nois XVesleyan, 1866 PHI GAMMA DELTA J ack Horenberger James Melluish John Morris Edwin Farlow Robert Oswald Frank Swartz Max Hersey James Langstaff Virgil Manskey, Jr. XVL-ldon XVadlei,ugh Edson Hart J. XVill Kelley John Pricer 1-up Charles Xorthrup 0. R. Pace Stanley Springer Martin Tayman Thomas Tanton Don 1Yillard Billy 1Vinter Dean Zehr Benjamin Swartz Robert Tull Eggniont Vrooman 'A' Iii 119 120 SEN IORS lYillard Benson Edward Clothier Ralpl1 Goldsmith Leland Goodpasture J LTNIORS Jean Bedell lYayne Hawkins Frank Jacoby John McKinney SUPHOMORES Kenneth Chittum Robert Conibear Robert Duncan FRESHMEN Keith Anderson Paul Anderson Robert Atkinson Erne Bigham PLEDGES Robert Chiado Richard Dowse Founded 1855 at Miami Uni- versity: 93 chaptersg Alpha Iota Chapter established at Illinois VVesleyan, 1883 Edward Grampp Charles Finch Charles Harp Delmar Haughey Paul Scott Horace Smock Dave Swanson Lyle Goodpasture Gene Keys XVayne Kinsinger Dennis Cochran Pete Gardner Harold Morey Arthur Stubbs Alvin Hartman Danny Menendez SIGMA CHI Allan Lacey Everett Melby Theodore Read James Scouller WU Robert Underwood .3 lflmes Xl alker Jolm XVallace Carl Morganthaler Arnold Rupprecht Robert Summers NVilliam Tomlin Knoble Thomas George lValker Milton Morganthaler Donald Purcell 121 122 FACULTY BIEM BERS Fred M uhl SENIORS Arthur Rrackehusch XVinston Churchill Xvilliillll Uoulson Gene Fay JUNIORS Xvilllillll Clendenin Charles Huliek Brooks Hall Leonard Krahl SOPHOMURES Ralph Clapp XYillizun Urossnlan N0l'lll2lll Johnson lf'RESHMl11N Uharles Anderson Morgan Evans Riley -laekson l'LEDGI'IS Gene Foster LeRoy Kaska. George Little Founded 1899 at Illinois NVQ-sleyan Yniversityg ehaptersg Alpha Chapter es- tablished at Illinois VVes- leyan, 1 899 TAU KAPPA EPSILON H. YV. Mel'Iu-rson Howard Franks Alvin Keller Richard Postlethw Paul Raher Fred Maxfield lVesley Meyers Frank Sessions 'Vincent Merritt Roger Martini Gilbert Roggs-rs XYalter Lohman Roy Robbins XVillialn Shiner Jack Mcliim Ralph Miller Robert Oliver uit Louis L. Xxvilll2llllS Lysle Tankersley Lawrence Veitch John xvllit0lllill1 Edwin XYilSon :xl'lllill Twiss XVoodford Tibbetts Leland XValters Milton Xxvidhilllll Sherburn Y. Vl'iriek Ellsworth Shirk Grzlhanl Thomsen Robert XVithey Todd Osborne Kenneth Ropp Leeds XVatson 3 FACULTY M EMISERS George Anson Dwight Drexler Speneer Green Russell Harvey SENIORS Howard Akers lYillian1 Austin Wilfred Beeklneyer lu-Roy Dalhaus J l'Nl0RS Dale Eynlann Freal Gibson Eugene Grove Robert Jones SUPHUMORES Robert Baker Glenn Collins Ueeil Ulllllptllll FRESHMEX Eugene Rolen Riehard Farrell PIAEDGES Keith Booth Russell Elliott Glenn Jablonski Founded 1898 at New Eng- land Conservatory of Musieg 56 chapters: Alpha Lambda Chapter established at Illi- nois XYes1eyan, 1924 Frank Jordan XYillialn Kriteh Glenn Mahon David Foltz Maurice Hoover l'lill'ord Jones Lloyd Prettynlan Laurence Kaney Fielder Myers Frank Olney George Costa John Emmons Floyd Heydenberg Gerald Murphy Charles Morgan Henry Smith Yietor Thrall .tx PHI MU ALPHA J. R. Middleton John Alfred Xen Arthur Av0Stlll'00k Ronald Roberts John Tellaisha Marden VVhite Ernest Seeman Ralph Shannon Page XVaddell John Hinners Rayburn McNeal Duncan Miller Noble Yanee George WVarner ' 'i son Fearn M l 21? 1.1 ,lv N-W3 . 4' -Q J 1. w'w' 4 ' 125 126 FACULTY MEMBERS lVilliam T. Beadles SENIORS Orville Brault Delmar Gilmore Lyle Van Horn J UNIORS George Bailey Logan Guppy Dana Kinsman SOPHOMORES Ivan Derr FRESHMEN John Janca Duane Kincaid Don Krebaum Salvatore Lalllonica Founded 1901 at Hamline Universityg 39 chapter-sg Rho Chapter established at Illinois Xvesleyan, 1926 Jolm Alfred Neu Marion Kaiser John liaMonica Philip Legge Alfred Lloyd Colins MacLean Xl'illiani Henderson BETA KAPPA Norman Hickman Harold Livingston Charles McKeever Roy Nelson Tom Slanec Karl Steinkraus Edward Lukes Paul Pettit Leonard Lee Howard Spellman Gerald Munnna Paul VVils0n I, 1' ? 'N i ' A F i 128 1 ILLINOIS WESLEYAN INDEPENDENTS SENIORS Jess Dees J UN IORS Everett Edwards Layton Lamb SOPHOMORES Mickey Alikonis Sherwood Dees Elmer Hastings Arthur Hawkins James Hoopers FRESHMEN James Anderson Russell lmig Alden Laing Organized at Illinois XVes- leyan University, 1931 Howard Peterson Gerald Treash Guy Kintner John Linehan Dwight McQueen Edward Odekirk Alfred Lamson Fred Reed Paul Robinson Owen XYagner Edward YI'aters Earl Piper Harry Ross lVilliam Shannon XVilfred lViltfong Donald Stoutameyer John Taylor , Tig? I if 129 Filled with Greek, Latin and English, all the charm of unhamperod imaginings . . . And on the third door, the intricate and fascinating paraphernalia of Bl00lllillgtiTll'S lirst radio station . . . A 130 Nlllll uc: N513 A HARRY M. RELL, lS.S. Director of Physical Education and Athletics During the past year at lllinois XYesleyan, Coach Bell has produced an excellent football team, a championship basket- ball team, and a promising track team. He has become a vital member of the faculty, and is liked and admired by the entire student body. Throughout Central Illinois his work at XVesleyan is known and admired by countless people, and much credit is due to him for the growth and strength- ening of the host of 'Wesleyan followers during the past year. FRED PARKER, B.S. Assistant Professor of Physical l-lducation and Coach ln the two years during which Coach Parker has been at VYesleyan, he has developed an excellent Physical Education department for men, and has fostered and directed the growth of the intramural system of the campus. He has coached two outstanding baseball teams, and two of the men on his 1935 baseball team were privileged to travel in the Orient with the All-American Baseball Team. His comradeship and good spirit have made him a great friend of the XVesleyan student body. ATH LET lC COBIIWIITTE H: Jesse XV. Thomas VVilliam T. 'Readies Fred XY. Muhl Each year a committee of faculty members is chosen by the President of the lfnlversity to supervise the athletic affairs of the school. Professors Muhl, Readies and Thomas are well chosen for this position because of their interest i11 and knowl- edge of athletics. Much of the credit for the athletic successes of the school during the past year has been due to these men for their intelligent decisions, and their lively and constructive interest in the development of the athletic department. C H EER LEADERS Z AOPIIIEIII Johnson Hartford Larison Pep was stimulated in a competent and businesslike way this year by these two boys. Larison was not in school after the first semester, but while here he con- tinued his work of past years with some very effective cheer leading. Johnson, who has been on hand many times in past years, stepped into Larison's shoes and kept the crowds at fever height during all of the games this year. His work during the basketball games which won VYesleyan the championship was invaluable. No one knows exactly the tremendous value of a crowd which is sold on the ability of its team, and is pulling for them with everything it has, in a consistent and well- organized way. 131 132 .. . an . I e 'H ,, 'f M1-Mackin, Hawkins, Goodpasture, Brault Kreps, Pitcher, VVallick, Rasmussen Peterson, Fulton, Chittum, Skinner Letter winners Uliver, Osborne, Cochran and Eberley are not in the picture m I l l r l I FOOTBALL FALL 1935 - The lllinois XVesleyan gridders after a rough start, gained momentum and finished the season in a blaze of glory. After losing three of the first four games, the Green wave won the last six on the schedule, the climax coming with a smashing 13-6 victory over our rivals from Normal. Because of school starting late, the squad had only five days of preparatory practice before meeting Duquesne in the first game. The men were further handicapped by many injuries which popped up all during the season. The squad was comparatively g1'een to start the season, but after get- ting properly organized, performed smoothly with some brilliant playing. The last six games were victories with only one touchdown scored against the Titans. Harry Bell did a brilliant piece of work in turning out such a team dur- ing his first year at XVesleyan. During the course of the year the boys played in four states other than Illinois: namely, Ohio, South Dakota, Pennsylvania and XVisconsin. The losses were suffered at the hands of Duquesne, South Dakota University and Milli- kin, while the victories were at the expense of Carroll, Cen- tral State Teachers College of lVisconsin, Northern Teach- ers, Southern Teachers, Hanover, State Normal, and Brad- ley. Suffering only one loss in the Conference, the Titans finished well up in the Little Nineteen standings. Nineteen letters were awarded this year. Although several of the backbone players of the team will be lost by graduation, many more promising sophomores and juniors remain. The outlook for the coming year is more than rosy. Those receiving letters are as follows: .4 Captain YVillal'd Benson . . . Benny was captain of this year's squad and played the quarter-back position. He has played that position regularly for four years, and in that time has piloted the Titans to two conference crowns. His quick thinking and his unfailing ability to call the right play made him outstanding among the players of the Con- ference. He was selected for membership on the All-Con- ference team in both his Junior and Senior years. It is with great regret that we iind him at the end of his XVesleyan football career. Orville Brault . . . Brutus was the pivot man in what proved to be a stout line. His improvement in play was rapid, even though he did not report for football until his Benson Junior year. He could always be depended upon to give his Kaska best, and when the going was toughest, he proved himself Yurieci to be a real competitor. hee Goodpasture . . . Tarz was a valuable man in the Titans forward wall. He could till in equally well at guard or tackle, and was a lighter of no mean ability. He is one of the few Seniors on this year's squad and his presence will be greatly missed in the campaign next fall. Wayne Hawkins .... A ce was the most consistent and able performer at end that we had on the squad. He proved to be one of the toughest in the conference. He was a 1'eliable defensive man and a remarkable pass receiver. Proof of this was witnessed by many in that all important Normal game. Ace will be back next year. Co-Captain Elect Lelioy Kaska . . . Roy is a brother of Tony Kaska, Titan lumi- nary of a few years back. Fullbacking seems to run in the Kaska family and LeRoy 133 proved to be aln1ost Tony's equal. which is saying plenty. Great things are expected from him next year. Dale Mchlackin . . . Mack holds the honor of being the hard luck champion of the squad. .linxed by injuries for two years, a knee injury put him out in mid-season. He was a consistent performer at end, and kept the boys pepped up when things looked blackest. Hex Wallick . . . A transfer from Marquette, liex played his first year of football at Wesleyan last year. He played half hack and was one of the best blockers on the squad. He should be mighty valuable next fall. Co-Captain Elect Joe Yurieci . . . Hunky was a giant on defense in the line. and was a consistent performer in all other phases of tackle play. He got down under punts almost as fast as the ends. and when yards were gained through him they were really earned. kenneth Chittum . . . Kenny went places when ing, and was a hard driving back despite his small give him ample time to shine as brilliantly as he should. provided with proficient Robert Uliver . . . Bob is another athlete from and a tough lllilll to dodge. He should be one of the next fall. Johnston City. He is a lflrie Hasmussen . . . The Great Dane played a guard position. He pull out of the line and provide some good interfer block- stature. Two more years will tackle best linemen in the conference could ence with the greatest of ease. Two years to go. .Robert Skinner . . . Bob played a tackle position. leaving no doubt in any ons-'s llllllll as to his ability. lVitl1 the experience behind him. he should rate high alnong next year's Conference tackles. Dennis Cochran . . . Denny was one of our few triple threat men. He could be counted on to give all he had in a game. He is only a freshman, and one of the brigllest prospects to enroll at this institution for many years. ,Fred Eberley . . . Fritz was the jack-of-all-trades in the football picture, being called on to play every position, and doing it well. Only a freshman. he has some good years ahead. Myron Fulton . . . Iggy played end and will long be remembered for his two catches for touchdowns in the Normal game. He was a stonewall on defense and the best pass receiver in the Conference. He should develop into a great player. Harvey lireps . . . Harve played fullback in this year's cast. He is a hard plunger. good blocker, aml an adequate defense man. A freshman, he has a great chance ahead. Todd Osborne . . . A big. powerful freshman. Todd came through in tine style. After acquiring a. little experience. he proved to be one of the best. 1 Charles Pitcher . . . Chuck played guard, and could be depended upon to give a sterling performance. He was not flashy, but was always in the right place when needed. Clyde Peterson . . . Pete was one of the most powerful backs seen at XVesleyan in some years. This was his first year, and many predict a brilliant future for him. SCORES: XVesleyan, 6. . . .Duquesne, 20 lVesleyan, 6 . .South Dakota, 7 lVesleyan, 12. . . . Carroll College. 6 XVesleyan. 7 . Jlillikin, I3 XVesleyan, 7 Stevens Point, 0 XVesleyan. 6 . . Bradley, 0 XVesleyan, 7 . . DeKalb, 0 XYesleyan, 13 . . Normal, 6 lYesleyan, 20 . . Southern Teachers, 0 XVesleyan, 19 . . Hanover, 0 I 34 BASKETBALL 1935-1936 WINNERS-LITTLE NINETEEN CONFERENCE This basketball season closed with the winning of the tenth Little Nineteen Con- ference t7hampionship, to the great delight of the whole of lVesleyan and Bloomington. Coach llell proved himself a lnaster of basketball as well as of football, a strategist, and a good psychologist. liuilt up of excellent material, the team had a flashy offensive, and a powerful and wily defensive. The players showed gl'eat sportsman- ship, always working together in the most eflicient way. At tilnes the machine seelned to be slipping, but a rally always revived the old smoothness, and carried oll' the honors. Twenty games we1'e played, thirteen of which were Conference games. The en- tire season was completed with an unblemished slate, an unusual record even for Conference Uhampions. Coach Bell succeeded in putting more men into active play than has been done for years on the XVesleyan campus. There were an unusually large number of competent players and many who showed great brilliance. Only two Seniors will be lost to next year's team, and with the large number of ex- cellent men returning, the 1936-37 season has dazzling promise. As the season progressed, the student body of XVesleyan displayed increasing interest in the games. Crowds were large and excitement ran high. lYhen the clinch- ing game of the Conference schedule was won, the President declared a holiday, and the students celebrated with a movie, a testimonial dinner for the players, and an informal dance at Memorial Gym. During the season, Norman Johnson did much to organize and excite the enthusiasm of the crowds with his excellent cheer lead- ing. The l'ep Iland gave many stirring numbers of its own arrangement. lVesleyan will be backing the 1936-37 basketball squad one hundred and ten percent. Twelve of the many line players on the 1935-36 basketball squad were awarded letters this spring. Of the lettermen, only two will be graduating, leaving a nucleus of ten outstanding players for next year's squad. Those wgho received letters are as follows 1 Captain Jack Horenberger . . . A transfer student from Marquette, Jack brought with him a knack for beautiful dribbling, and an elfective one-hand shot. His style, deceptive play, alld quick steady thinking lnarked him as a great athlete. 135 Willard Benson . . . Captain in his Junior year, Benny will be long remembered for his steadiness and his remarkable ability to come through in a pinch. He is a determined lighter, and will be greatly missed next year. Jean Bcdell . . . Though seriously handicapped by two injured knees, Jean was an excellent jumping center, and was extremely diflicult to guard. He reached a peak at mid-season, and played a deciding part in downing the Redbirds. Harold Dembo . . . Dembo was the delight of the fans for his colorful play- ing. Handicapped only by his stature, he was extremely clever at intercepting passes, and could be called a one-man stalling machine. Carl Morganthaler . . . Carl reached a peak late in the season when he turned in several brilliant performances. He had a great eye for the basket, and made himself extremely hard to guard. Paul Scott . . . Coach Bell's All-American boy. 1Vith lightning speed he could drive past a man into the basket. The most brilliant man on the squad, he could always be depended upon at critical times. Thomas Slancc . . . ln spite of the handicap of a shoulder injury, Tom was one of the three centers used throughout the season. One of the cleverest men on the squad, he did a capable piece of work. James Walker . . . The Mayor was a great guard, and developed a fine eye for the basket late in the season. Also diflicult to cover, he will be a great asset to the team next year. Jolm Wallace . . . Johnny was a brilliant player, a great passer, a good iloor- man, and a consistent shot. His superhuman endurance and his uncanny eye led him to he one of the highest scorers in the Conference. Dennis Cochran . . . a brilliant freshman, who was outstanding in offensive and defensive rebound play. He was an exceptional passer, and a resolute worker, and has excellent prospects for the next three years. Milton Morganthaler . . . The fastest man on the squad, Milt could be depended upon to come through in a pinch. His last minute efforts won the game for Vlfes- leyan at Carbondale. George Kuff . . . George was without a doubt the hardest working man on the squad. He developed a line eye and was an excellent jumping center. He always came through when the opposition expected it least. Riley Jackson, Manager . . . Though only a freshman, Riley proved to be the most ellicient of the team managers this year. He was dependable, and capable, and had a gxeat deal to do with the smooth running of the business affairs of the team. SCORES: SCORES: VVesleyan VVesleyan Sparks Business DeKalb . . 15 42 College . . . . . . 13 58 Eureka .... . . . . . 22 31 Oskosh Normal . . 19 42 Bradley , ...... . 15 34 University of Illinois College 25 50 Louisville . . . . . 20 29 Eureka .... . . . . . 21 42 Centenary . . . . . . 18 40 l.S.X.L'. . . 27 31 Southern Teachers . . . 25 27 Millikin . . 32 33 Mcliendrie . . . . . 25 36 DeKalb . . 34 42 Millikin . . . .... 24 42 Bradley . . 28 40 Illinois College . . . . 35 47 St. Viator . . 24 35 I.S.N.U .... .... 2 9 31 St. Viator . . . . . . . . 23 30 136 Jack H orenberger 1Villard Benson J eau Bedell Knot pictured! Paul Scott Harold Dembo Carl Morganthaler Toni Slanec James XValker John Yvallaee Milton Morgunthaler George Ruff Dennis Cochran 137 KF k Ms . . Henry, Clothier, Read, Chiado, Goldsmith Hawkins, Horenberger, Jacoby, Pilkis, Swanson Letter winners Frey, Gordon, Menendez, Peterson, and Slanec are not in the picture O I C 138 BASEBALL SPRING 1935 Fred Parker was baseball coach for the 1935 season. lt was his first year at Wesleyan, and besides being unacquainted here, he had several diflicult team positions to lill which had been left empty by graduating Seniors. In spite of these handicaps Fred put out a lirst-rate team, which, although it didn't win the Conference cham- pionship, was the only team in the Little Nineteen to defeat Delialh, who did win the championship. Ernie Henry and Eddie Flothier were l'o-Faptains of the 1935 squad. Both were powerful at hat. and experienced outiielders. They were lost by graduation. Ralph Goldsmith was a dangerous man at the plate, as was also Dave Swanson, who played left held, and covered plenty of ground there. Ace Hawkins, a portside pitcher proved very effective in spite of the fact that he seemed to east with great ease. lloh Chiado led the Conference with a batting average of .-167. Frank Jacoby filled in nicely bc- hind the bat. Fry and Hill Shannon turned in some well pitched games during the season. Danny Menendez and Clyde Peterson show great promise for the next three years. .lack Horenherger finished his 'lunior year with a lot of pepper, Only a few of the squad were lost by graduation and Parker should have a line bunch next year. Of the total of twenty-three games played, fourteen were won. Seven out of twelve Conference games were won. A signal honor was awarded XVesleyan athletics when Ralph Goldsmith and Bob lllliado were selected for the United States All-Star Amateur Team to tour Hawaii and Japan. lt was a grand experience for the boys, and afforded excellent training for the 1936 season. The team was highly successful in that it won the majority of the games played. ps-if 139 TRACK SPRING 1935 Jones Ohittum Sayers Dees Slanec Letter winners Charley, Peterson and Scott are not pictured. Struggling against a certain amount of indiiference, the 1935 track team came through the season with surprising success. Frankie Leach, a senior in the old Alma, Mater, had charge of a fine set of athletes. Although it was his lirst experience at coaching a varsity track team, Frankie did a fine job. At the meet with DeKalb and YVhitewater, Vl'isconsin, XVesleyan placed second with 50 points, DeKalb and XVhitewater having 7935 and 33 55 respectively. At this meet 'Paul Scott took firsts in the high and broad jumps, and Tom Slanec placed iirst in the shot put and discus. A meet was also held with Brad- ley, in which Bradley won, 79 to 52. Nine letters were awarded to Leach, Clayton Peterson, Paul Scott, Tom Slanec, Jesse Dees, Albert Sayers, Kenneth Chittlllll, Ted Charley, and Ivan Jones. Of these nine men, five returned in the fall of 1935, and with the excellent material to be found in the freshman class, the future of the '36 track team looks promising. Those who returned are Scott, Slanec, Dees, Sayers, and Uhittum. Leach 140 WRESTLING 1935 - 1936 Under the direction of Coach Frank Smerz, the wrestling team met with unusual success this year. The lnen of XVG-sleyan were considerably interested in the sport and a lot of good material presented itself. The team consisted of Frank Smerz, Owen XVagner, Sherwood Dees, Cletus Hensley, Donald Schooley, John De- Sollar, Fred Eberley and Joe Deane. The Iirst two named won letters for their participation. yyagnel., Smcrz Four entrants were sent to the State Tournament this year, and these came out with line records. Frank Smerz placed first in the 155 pound class: Owen VVagner, second in the 165 pound class, and Sherwood Dees, third in the 145 pound class. As a team, Wesleyan placed fourth in the meet. Beside the State Tournament, two meets were held with Normal University, and o11e with Delialb. These were fairly successful. TENNIS SPRING 1935 The 1935 tennis squad was 1 tutored by Dr. Harry Pratt who replaced Charles Driver as coach of the Titan net troupe. More interest than usual was registered in the sport during this season, and a team com- posed of Vernon Cornish, Bill Grossman, Elmer Beadles, Jim Melluish, Marion Kaiser, Irving Pober, Dale Eyeman, and Harry Miller made up the squad. Of these, Grossman and Cornish were letter winners. Tennis competition ill the CPOSSHIHII C0rniSh Little Nineteen has been quite stiff for a long time, and in view of that fact, the lVesleyan netters have held up their end by making a iine showing in all of their meets, and with av little more interest shown in the sport, VVesleyan should have a championship team within a year or two. 141 SWIMMING 1935-1936 Ellis Keller Olney During the 1936 season, the swinnning team improved a great deal, and at the end of the year the team placed third in the Illinois Intercollegiate meet, Illinois College and Bradley placing first and SOC0llll. The competition this season was the stilfest in the history of the sport, in the Little Nineteen Conference. At the close of the season, the following deserving men received their HIV awards. Captain Alvin Keller . . AI for four years has controlled the breast-stroke division of the State Conference, swimming his pet event in the fast time of 1:1-I. He dropped to second place in the Illinois Intercollegiate Association Conference, which was IYUII by Koravec of Illi11ois College in slower time. Al also swam on thc Medley Relay team which placed third. He will be lost by graduation. .lim Ellis . . Jim's presence was certainly felt by opposing teams. He placed a close second in the l.l.A.C., and also swam on both third place relay teams. Jim has two more years of competition. Frank Ulney . . Frank was the regular backstroker of the team, and although he turned in several tirsts during the season, his chief claim to glory was as a member of the trio, Olney, Keller and Ellis, which comprised the Medley Relay. Mickey Alikonis . . Mickey, the diminutive football player from Johnson City, won his letter by placing third in diving in the State meet. Mickey's thrill of the season was a lirst place against the Missouri Valley Champs from Yl'ashington University. Lloyd Shaddle, Stanley Freese and Bob VI'ithey were the three freshmen free style stars who won their letters. Much will be heard of them in the next three years. Ernie Sec-man and Bob Tull, while 11ot letter winners, deserve praise for their work during the short time they were on the squad, Captain Keller is the only senior on the squad, so that all indications point to a strong team for several years to come. Frank Ulney acted as coach during the season, and had excellent results with his men. In the next year, the new material which appears so promising now will be experienced enough to go on toward more championships. 142 i CLUB Although founded many years ago as a link between letter men of various sports, the NW club has been inactive for several years. This year interest in the organi- zation was revived and reorganized. The eluh is supervised by a Board of Governors, composed of one letter man from each of the fraternities on the campus, one from the lndependcnt group, and a ll19lll- ber of the faculty, preferably from the Athletic Committee. The club proposes to promote a closer harmony between the student athletes aml the alumni. It is hoped that by the fellowship of letterlnen and the sharing of athletic ideals, the interest in athletics nill be strengthened, and the lield ol' sports widened. ln the short time since its reorganization, the club has sponsored two important athletic events, the track meet with Delialb, and the Mcllean County meet. By the end of the year, it is expected that the group will have sponsored several other atfairs of this sort and also a gathering of the XYQ-sleyan alumni and student letter men. The organization promises to be one of the important forces on the campus during the coming year. BOARD UF GOYERXORS Faculty ......... . .Dlx I . S. Mortimer, Uhairman l'hi Gamma Ilelta. . . . . . .......... James Ellis Sigma Chi ........ . . .Ted Read Tau Kappa I-Ipsilon . . .Alvin Keller Beta Kappa ...... . .Orville Brault l'hi Mu Alpha . . .Frank Olney Independents . . . .Bill Neuman 1-13 MEN'S INTRAMURALS 1935 -1936 Last year the intramural system was revived on the XY1-sleyan campus through the efforts of Coach Parker and the Athletic Committee, and interest became immedi- ately widespread. Tournaments for various sports were established among.: the fra- ternities and independent groups, and bronze medals were awarded the winners of eaeh sport. Teke Toucllfootball: lirakebuseh, Vl'ilson, Hall Jackson, XVirick, Lohman, Merritt, Evans Grossman, Franks, Raber, Rogers, Veitch, Johnson Fall inlramurals were introduced by the softball tournament, which attracted seven teams to enter. Competition was keen, and interest ran high: approximately seven games were played by each entering team. The Sigma Chis came out undefeated in this tournament, clinching the championship. Second place honors were divided by the Tekes and the Phi Gains. Those on the Sigma Chi champion softball team were Keys, Scouller, Kinsinger, Finch, Grampp, Jimmy XYalker, Thomas, Gardner, Paul Anderson, Bedell, and Scott. Frank Jacoby acted as manager. A new fall intramural sport was introduced when a touch football tournament was arranged. Though the sport aroused some interest only a few games were played. The Tekes were ahead of the Held throughout the season, coming out undefeated. lietta Kappas served a close second. Seven teams fought out the volleyball championship, many of them quite powerful and several grim battles were staged in Memorial Gym. The lndees and the Tekes vied for the championship until the last game, which gave the honors to the Indees and put the Tekes a close second. 144 Basketball created considerable excitement. Many hard games were fought, but the Indees came out ahead finally as a result of superior speed in offensive, and some evcellent guarding. Carl Thielhert nosed out Bill Crossman for the ping-pong championship after a lot of keen competition. Not so many entered the sport. this year as last, hut the quality of games was liner. No consolation match was held so that Demho and liinsinger were tied for third place. The contest. was sponsored by the Intramural department and hy College Humor, which seems to have drawn the bead on ping-pong. llukes, liaiser and Brault led the B. K's to victory in the foul-throwing contest. Lukes and Kaiser captured iirst and second respectively in individual honors, while Brault finished seventh. The Independents came in second with some excellent pitchers. Before the end of spring, 1935, the Intramural committee arranged a track meet at Wilder Field, and many entrants came from all fraternities. The Independents led in the scoring with a total of 52 points, but they challenged the Sigs by only a half point, as the Sig score was 5135. The Tekes followed a lagging third with 13. The Tekes successfully defended their title as champion natators when they de- feated the Sigs by three points, 29-26. Clendenin, Tankersley and Hall were the individual stars for the Tekes, while the Sigs had practically a one-man team in Purcell, who won two firsts and Swain on the winning relay team. Such a successful year cannot be ignored and the chances are that intramural sports will hold a continually more and more prominent place on the campus, as a means for stimulated exercise and development for the sub-varsity athlete. Independent Basketball Team: Norton, XYallick, Edwards Thielhert, XValker, Dees, Derhy 145 WOMEN'S ATHLETICS Assistant Professor of Physical Education Miss Maybauer has been the teacher and confidante of a great number of girls who have gone out from VYesleyan to teach physical education in the high schools of many parts of the state. As such there is no doubt that she is a power be- hind the physical training of the girls of the state. Her sincerity, right-mindedness, and friendliness have endeared her to all the young women of XYesleyan. The womeu's intramurals system which Miss Maybauer has established is well organized and very general in its effects. All of the girls of the campus are involved in it either through sororities or through class teams. There are sports for each season: hockey for fall, basketball, swimming and volleyball for winter, and baseball when the weather permits outdoor practise in the spring. Each sorority enters a team of girls from its membership to play in the tournament which is held for each of the above named sports. Recognition is given the winners of these tournaments, and from all the entering players a varsity team, consisting of the best players in the tournament, is selected. Class teams are chosen which are composed of the best in each class, and a tourna- ment is held between these four groups also. There is not room to picture the members of the winning class teams here, but their memberships are as follows: Junior-Senior Hockey team: Betty Gage, June Grabb, Martha Burdsal, Evelyn Stalter, Martha Dexheimer, Alma Xvarren, Audrey McDonald, Doris Shepherd, Vir- ginia Brian, Helen Burgoyne and Janice Thompson. Substitutes, Anne Herrick and Eileen liermeen. Freshman Basketball team: Lucile Heiple, Mary Lee lvatson, Mary Gullett, Esther Hawks, Lorraine Cooper, Barbara XYeaver. Substitutes, Dorothy Beall and Maxine Mcl'arty. Volleyball was won by the 1nembe1's of the Sophomore-Senior team. The spirit of true sportsmanship is shown in these contests. They are carried on for sheer love of the games, and a desire to develop and enjoy physical health and strength. The companionship and friendliness which is created between girls of different groups is invaluable and means much to the harmony of the campus. 146 HDCKEY VARSITY HOUKEY Standing: Slrvplu-ml, Dexhvimvr, Be-all, Ganga-, Mc-Donald, Morse, Cooper, AvZll'l'l'll Svatvd: Hviplv, Burtlsal, Shields, Hawks FE . .. ' 5 945, fx-'I M, H . in Q wk ' . gi? g wig? V . .X X , U if A , y g N , rf k KA l'I'A DELTA HI IUKEY Standing: SIN-pllvlwl, lieall, Jolmson, QYOUIIPI' Svaltvd: Craig, Mcllonald, McMu1'ry, CllllI'l'hill 147 BASKETBALL I F i 148 11? , YA RSITY BASKETBA hh Stzuulillg: Slu-plum-1-11, Dexhoinler, Mcllmmld, Hawks, Coop:-r Svatvd: 'l'0hi0, Gage, Burclsal, Hffiple if, . H KAPPA DELTA BASKETBALL Standing: Shepherd, Craig, McDonald, Uoupvl Se-ntvd: Churchill, livzlll, Johnson, McMul'l'y VOLLEYBALL VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Standing: Ilvxlleinler, lglll'dS2ll, Prosch, Gage, Mc-Donald, XYutson, Van Matre, Gerling Svated: Bl00l'llIilll, l l'ymoy0l', Slleplle-rd, lglllllllylli' SIGMA KAPPA YOLLEY IBA LL Stzuldillgz Heiplv, Storm, l l'ylll0yPl', Herrick, Johnson Svzltvdz XYv:lv01', NIOUPIIIEIII, Flint, Gullvlt 149 SWIMMING l 50 KAPPA DELTA SXYIM MING Mchlurry, McDonald, Cooper, Bvull, Craig, Johnson i X SO ME NOTES ON THE PAST YEAR September 20, 1935-The freshmen got away to a quick start at the traditional Grind. -21-The Interfraternity Council dance. -28-The Faculty Reception. Octobe September was a great month for open houses, dances and serenades. The Alpha Gams. 'D.O.s, S..-l.l.s, and li.ll.s all trotted around in the lovely fall weather, singing to the trats. The lnterfraternity Council proved that it could take it by having a dance the night after the Grind. r 2-An organ recital by Mr. Kraft, the iirst of the Lecture Course series. - ti-The Y.XV.C.A. held recognition services for a large number of new freshmen. The interest was high in YAY. this year. -11--XV.A.A. held a house party. -13-Mr. Martini and Mrs. llundgren were presented in the first of the Yesper Recitals given every Sunday afternoon in the fall and winter. -16-Panhellenic gave a picnic for all the new freshman girls at the Anglei-'s Ulub. Huge quantities of wiencrs, apples and marshmallows, a lake, a moon, and a swing. -17-ln all the bright glory of bejeweled Russian costumes, Madame Slaviansky and her Russian chorus gave a fascinating program of songs and dances. Part of the lecture course. -20-Mr. Mahon and Mr. Drcxler in the second recital of the Sunday Vespers. -21-The Sigma Chis and the Phi Gams both serenaded on the same evening! ... -Student Union Hallowe'en Party. Lots of masks, ghosts and prizes. -27-Mrs. VVills and Mr. Green were presented in a joint piano recital on Sunday --1 rg afternoon. -29-Dr. Thomas C. Poulter, who was second in command on the Byrd Antarctic Octobe Expedition, gave an illustrated lecture on his experiences with the party. r 31-November 2-Homecoming! The Homecoming play, Moonshine and Honeysuckle, was a success. The cast included Betty Pierce and Sonny Mclluish in the leading roles, and a support- ing group which was remarkably suited to the parts and smoothly trained. The Homecoming dance was held at the Gym Saturday night, and drew a large crowd. XVe won the game! K.K.G. and Phi Mu Alpha won the prizes for house decorations, the former with a penguin scene, and the latter with a scene from the life of John Yl'esley. The sing was won by the Sigma Kappas and the Tekes. The Tekes and the Alpha Gains captured the honors for the iloats. - .3-Mr. Anson and Mr. Neu gave a lovely program for the Sunday Vespers. . - 6-The Religious Emphasis XYeek began on this date. - 9-Student Union gave a dance in honor of all the new pledges at the Gym. -10-Faculty Trio in recital. -1 n-A big week-end. H.M.S. Pinafore competed with the Freshman Frolic and the Phi Sigma Iota Convention. which because of the interest which Miss Fergu- son has in the fraternity, held its National Convention in Bloomington this year. Pinafore, directed by Mr. Neu, was very well presented. Norman Marshall, XValter Haberaecker, Maurice Hoover, Helen Louise Miller, Robert Jones, Howard Akers, and Mary Jane McGlathery, Doris Shepherd, and Fearn XVilson sang the leading roles. They were supported by large choruses and orchestra, composed of University students. -16-Phi Sigma Iota held its National Convention Banquet. --17-Mr. Jordan and Mr. Harvey were presented at the Sunday Yesper Musicale. The Y.XV.C.A. held a silver tea. 151 6 152 -1 9- Mr. lYm. Hard, a Xl'ashington newspaper correspondent, spoke to the student body in the lecture course series. -22-Mrs. Xl'oods spoke in chapel. She is becoming quite familiar to XVesleyan -23- audiences. Another Student l'nion Dance. 26-The Philharmonic Orchestra concert. A Cesar I+'ranck symphony! Decelnber 6-Frank Speaight, an English actor, alld a member of the lecture course, held us spellbound in chapel with an apt and whimsical reading of Dickens' Christmas Carol. 8-The A Capella Choir, under the direction ot' Dean XYestbrook, gave its animal Christmas program of carols. lVas ever anything more exquisitely beautiful? -I3-14-The Masquers' Play, Just Around the Corner, by Kenneth Haney. A prelniere performance, directed by a premier director, John Morris, who had his first experience at directing a three-act play. The play was clever and the acting unusually well done. -I.,-The Messiah, always powerful, and magnificent, given in the Coliseum. -I6-The Y.lV.C.A. gave a Christmas party for a number of small, underprivileged children. -I8-The football letter men were honored by a huge football banquet. December 20--January 6-Vacation, with Christmas thrown in for good measure. January 14-The lecture course presented a piano recital. -I5-Basketball game with Millikin-the team is well on its way on the long trek to the championship there in the oifing. -21-Founders' Day-trustees present in chapel services. - 1-Finals already! .N l+'ebruary 6-Dr. Kang was presented by the lecture course. -ll-XVilliam Rose Benet gave a tine program of his own poetry and thoughts as part of the lecture series. -I2-Sigma Alpha Iota and Kappa Delta gave receptions for their national otlicers, respectively Mrs. Larsh and Miss Niestadt. --13-Dr. Schultz opened the Faculty Lecture Series. -I9-The Annual Phi Kappa Phi Address was given in chapel by Dr. lVilliam K. Sweet, who spoke ot' his travels in Vl'0rdsworth's country. -20-Dr. Thomas was presented by the Lcctul'e Series. -21 -The Normal-XYesleyan basketball game played here. The crowd roared. I -22+Sigma Kappa took time out to initiate twelve of her pledges. -25-Pi Gamma Mu served dinner to its membership in honor of the new initiates. -26-Joseph lsraels, a correspondent from Ethiopia, told us what to expect from the Italian invasion there, and some of his first-hand experiences. XVe will be waiting to see how true his prophecies may have been. -27-Masquers gave the play Crinoline and Candlelight for the Friday chapel service. -28-The Leap Year Dance, much planned for and anticipated, proved an excellent opportunity for the girls to pull out their dusty S.l'.s and air them at the party. -29-The Kappas and the Delta Omicrons held initiation services on this week-end. Ma rch I-Phi Mu Alpha came in full force to the stage of Presser Hall and enter- tained the school with a varied program of fine music. - .p-6- Outward Bound, by Sutton Vane, a. remarkable play of the metaphysical type. lYell cast, with Colins MacLean, Maryfern Martin, Jane KYachs, Bill Guthrie, John Morris, Alberta Carnine, Albert Neubauer and John Janca in the cast, it was a thing of almost perfect production. The notable thing about the setting was the thin gauze curtain across the front of the stage, used to give an unreal impression. Either you were overwhelmed, or you didn't like it at all, which proves its merit in a way. 7--Kappa Delta held services for her pledges, making them full-hedged members. - 8-Sigma Alpha Iota entertained with a recital of her membership at Presser Hall. 1 53 154 all-I .fig-5-W 13? -Q a JB 155 156 na, 5, si? V A .,, .. , k f W ' ' . ' , 1' V- ' Y -. f -L -. E -H., , 5, gi! W. ' X-?g3',.i W i- Q V . N 'lf' A in A- A - 1 ' 'j Fl 1 gi .,., . - 'ziiwf' if V i 8- g' i w. :QM wnltxm i ,f kg. y k ak JM. ' f N 1' K 5 7 2-if A M' ig 5 Z ' : 'df 'Q 5 5 ii 4 QI' ,Q ... T ,x ivifwgv-Vx? if ' ffm -' '+- 5 , 9? 4 in .55 , , V X B R -f -'xhL M Wg 3' ' F435 W' QQQZQ Ns, 7Ss 1' nh i Q Q .K , f-.5 I ...., . .- x--4i' .wfSiw ' A 1,Eg. :'. 'f ' , -.f+ A 1 3 ' 4 U 'f..'-.. . W xx ' . - - y i Q2 '- J - -A 'N in-f wa. i 0 f K N xg , vf'. sl Ni' 4,1 A .yr K 3 3,2 March ll-Student Union Dance. -I4-Alpha Gamma Delta entertained at her annual scholarship luncheon-a fine tradition. -20-Some new members were taken into the Sigma Chi fraternity. -21-Four parties this week-end keep the boys and girls fro111 cracking their books --the A.G.ll. sport dance, the lllinois NVQ-sleyan Independent party, the S.A.l. banquet and the Phi Mu Alpha formal dinner dance. -23-The Y.XV.C.A. entertains for Mrs. Pak, the lovely lady from Korea who talked in chapel about buying a Korean cow, with a tea. Many townspeople were present. -26-Everyone went dow11 to the Bloomington High School to see the Community Players' latest presentation, Ceiling Zero. -27-Colins Macliean conducted an amateur hour, with acts coming from each so- rority and fraternity on the campus. Prize-a very loving cup. Presented in the inimitable Macliean lllIlllIl9l'. -28-Panhellenic dance, another opportunity for the girls who like to take the initiative. A very lovely dance. -31- Faust was presented by the University Chorus and Orchestra, collaborating April with the Philharmonic Chorus and Orchestra at Capen auditorium in Normal. 3-Girls going gypsy at the XV.A.A. carnival. Booths and toys to play with. You should have gone to it. 7-The spring concert of the Philharmonic Orchestra. 8-Spring vacation, ll0t half long enough, and completely iilled with things to sy- work on. -...x-The entire campus was filled to overflowing with High School seniors, who were anxious to win ZIV scholarship in something or other, as aren't we all. Some very attractive youngsters there. XVe hope we'lI see a lot of them next fall. -27-Phi Kappa Phi initiates quite a few of the School's brightest. The rest of us are envious. --28-Masqucrs should have a wonderful year next year if one can judge by the quality and quantity of the new members. May 8-XVoman's Day, the round of supper, dance, serenades, slumber parties, tours May I5-VVesleyan Stunt Show, with Sigma Kappa and and luncheons, and teas. And that awful feeling in classes the next day as though there had been just too much. Beta Kappa placing lirst, and Alpha Gamm and Teke second. That's over! May I6-Hobo Day-weren't we a mess. -29-Finals. June 5-Junior-Senior Prom. 7-Baccalaureate. 8-Commencement? or iinis? I I I 157 V-w '1 1 .,.....i1 N- 4 'fb Y AQ' ,psf -sw Q 158 ke? .151-hz ' Q -ff ADVERTISING Bobby Ochs watches Ed Gunn, an etcher, working on the engravings for the Wfesleyana. The process of making fine engravings is very interesting and visitors are welcomed most cordially. KA E E GRAVI G CQ. cfilrtists and Engravers BLOOMINGTON - DECATUR, ILL. F I r , ' . . Yes, this is where the Wesleyana is printed. Likewise, advertising literature ot every de- scription-from inexpensive circulars to rich brochures in many colors-is designed and produced here. No piece of printing is too small to merit and receive our best atten- tion, and very, very few are too large for our machines to produce economically. PANTAGRAPI-I PRINTING AND STATIONERY COMPANY SINCE 1846-PRINTERS IN BLOOMINGTON FOR ALL OF ILLINOIS 161 Melby, of the Argus, explains his intentions. The Vifitcher can supply the name of the other figure. He can also tell you who prints the Argus to best advantage. P R I N T I N G IN ALL 1Ts BRANCHES Gummerman Printing Office 217 EAST FRONT STREET - TELEPHONE 729 - BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS 'P - You cami he-ar ang noise EAECYQQUJX L -A ' A i. r t -I --,. g. 1. , f ' tt Prof. and Mrs. Green find out for themselves. li-nl.. Eli. Mfr. Green: Isn't this gas range just him, marvelous, Spencer? Spenfeu' It Cer- tainly hits all the high notes. UNION GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY 163 E 1 ' Gene Fay gets all the angles 5 on this sport coat. ,,,,, A 1 Popular Prired Clothes mylar!- mg Style and Qzmlify from every angle. ULBRICI-I 84 KRAFT-111 N. MAIN This Meadow Gold Homogenized surely is Greatg! It is the Only milk to drink! Lois Meeker and Bud Costello enjoying their Meadow Gold Hour. 'The Pick-up That Never Lets You Downf SNOW AND PALMER COMPANY -A 1,2rC'164 YEQ i can take e P or OU tow ! -r BET , i f s R R Q. 'i ' . +int' ii fb 53 ff sf i .. Ji- it me J fe , R -Maier i ntein i N' H 'X R X3 2 tfiitff -WPI' ' .' 1' tw--1-i we J xx- A..IIs..m.iwn,-fin-. i am, mloll-Nik U5 -9' He wears 3 l'T1'i1'.T. for Paotiacnom. O oi He's PROTECTED with man size pads. O Knee pads PROTECT iHe's protected his joints. by the State .SA A I gr vi 1, S FIRE .. x E S MQFEYZWEY is X' 1 i BUT THE HAZARDS ARE STILL THERE 00- M-on I Q V , K1 fi, Y 1 M W Wnumig There is untold satisfaction v munwt' ' A I W in the knowledge that one nf f ia X ,iiiiii i W.. d I I do W ii Q , N 7 fm Au? W, EH, is a equate y pro ecte in H ill' ' i A V M ' 1 gk x B lyfwxx case of distress caused by -ftf'-f----fifj-ld . . .-a.....f , X ome unforeseen or unfor- QQXE g e if K X tunate experience. L '- V 5 ' X X Z STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES His life GS well BS his xx He's Qifmihattd Auto urs rms automobile are PROTECTED the re ults of fire hazqrd i by State Farm insurance. with a State Farm Fire Poiicyb their corsages hreiker's! Here is Mr. Hemhreiker 'saying it with flowers, to Frank Swartz and Betty Davis. If If Traditional for Wesleyan students to get from Hem- THE STUDENTS FLORIST-FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS OTTO J. HEMBREIKER 503 North Main Street . 103 West Front Street Phone 235 Phone 3009 165 When you sr-fr thu new Nlob0rly and Klvnnvr Clothvsu you'll rr-ulizn that tailuring is an art- IIlUCli'llIlg anothur art- ancl that doing thvsss things rvconolnically, is still a third! Visit our Slrzdenlls Shop 011, our firm AqPl'0I1,d Flour. M O B E H L Y Bob Tull and Beryl lNlc'Donald getting the low-I A we AN D 1 down on tht- latest in campus Wear. N N I3 R 115 North illlilllll Slreel CDF Course-Wesleyan Girls Get their shoes at because they can always Find something new and clitierent without paying a young fortune. l'lere's Martin laymen showing l-lelen Purvines and Anna l.ee Metz the new summer styles. Chien Fashions . . .lhe ulopsn in Quality . . . Modestly priced Visit Qur Modern Store . . . T03 WestJelterson Street 166 Elisabeth Goudy: Happy Hour Coffee! Thats the kind we always use at home. Denny Cochrane: Okay, baby. lim con- vinced it must be the best coffee on the market. Nothing is too good for you. HAPPY HOUR COFFEE is blended and roasted with meticulous care in our modern coffee roasting department. The green coffees are the finest that can be imported from the largest coffee markets in the world-coming thousands of miles to make a better cup of coHee for you. CAMPBELL HOLTON 81 CO. BLOOMINGTON, ILL. Wfholesale Grocers 0 Importers 0 Coffee Roasters Dj.ff7'iblll0I'.I' of Happy Hom, Camel and Rez! Mill Food Prodnctf ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES TENNIS - GOLF - BASEBALL BATHING SUITS-BADMINTON KC D! Stationery and All School Equipment Largest Stock in Central IIIinois W H O L E S A L E WEST SIDE SQUARE 0 Q R E T A I L W' B' a 211 W. Washington se. 167 for the whole family The home that has Automatic Water Service pro- vides health and happiness for the whole family. Hot water for the bath, for shaving, for dish- washing all at the turn of a faucet ......... Your home should have Hot Water Service! HQHL an Automatic lVater Heater for only 51.65 per month. Any employee will tell you about this new Rental Plan or for complete 4 details ..... D ILLINOIS POWER and LIGIIT o CORPORHTIUN o Serving Bloomington, anel Wesleyan since 1866 V 1 0 BL oonflvarofvi LU owe DRYGOODS nfmufks - soum 5105 50114125 BLOOMINGTON'S DOMINANT STORE SOUTH SIDE SQUARE 168 BOOSTERS DIRECTOR Y CHAS. D. GUY GLASGOW TAILORED CLOTHES See GMV1'-B6f01'6 you bzzyu 402 N. MaiII St. T H E H U D D L E LET,S GET IN A HUDDLE Dutch,' Summerfelt, '34, Prop. QUALITY CAFE fm! One Trio! and Yozfll Be Comzinved 414 N. Main St. C H A D B A N D ' S DIAMONDSAWATCHESM-JEWELRY Cmla or Crediz PHARMACISTS TO THE MEDICAL PROFESSION 309N.MainSt. - - - Phone3537 BIASVS DRUG STORES B E N T L E Y' S Moy the Chime! of Wfexleymz 109 N. Main St. Yozz1'C1'edit I5 Good Ring Forever M. V. STEVENSON I E F F E R S O N CAFETERIA AND BAKESHOP East Side of Square put Good Food CUSHING BARBER SHOP Basement Corner Market and Main Sts. We Hfllffffj, to W6J!6j'zl7Zjf6.1' M. S. HAYES - DRUGS PRESCRIPTION SPECIALIST FOUNTAIN SERVICE Corner Main and Locust Sts. - Phone 242 SCOTT'S FAMOUS DRESS SHOPPE ACCENT ON YOUTH 108 N. Main - - - Phone 7 90 WILSON,S HOME-MADE ICE CREAM Variety of F1LIlf01'5 M ILLER'S DRUG STORE I 115 W. Front St. - - Phone 1189 1506M N. Mzun - - - Phone 159 GLENCLIFF APOLLO BARBER SHOP fgfufefer 100 N. MAIN ST. 417 N. Main St. - - Bloomington P11006 647-X R O G E R S C A F E Best wishes from the CMU of '51 Ole Maeffro Student lunches 25C H H 609 N. Main Sf. . - - Phone 1837 S. M. ARNOLD MODEL-PARIS LAUNDERERS - DRY CLEANERS Phones: 562 - 1626 f 6000 MAID-RITE SANDWICH SHOP 1513 NORTH MAIN STREET 169 Acree, Charles, 24 Adams, Lillian, 40, 115 Akers, Howard, 24, 99, 125 Aldrich, Eleanor, 40, 77, 85, 91, 94, 111 Aldrich, Marian, 64, 103 Alexander, Beatrice, 64, 111 Alikonis, Mickey, 50, 129 Anderson, Keith, 64, 121 Anderson, Carl, 40 Anderson Charles, 64, 123 Anderson, Don, 64 Anderson, James, 64, 129 Anderson, Lorraine, 50, 91, 94, 113 Anderson, Paul, 64, 121 Arnold, Benjamin, 24, 76, 79, 81, 119 Bear, Ruth, 50, 115 Atkinson, Robert, 64, 121 Austin, William, 24, 93, 99, 125 Badger, Mary A., 24, 98, 111 Baer, John, 24, 119 Bailey, George, 40, 127 Baker, James, 40, 119 Baker, Robert, 50, 109, 125 Balsley, Eugene, 24, 87 Banta, Harold, 40 Barnes, Ruth A., 50, 98, 111 Barnes, Ruth C., 64, 87 Barr, Mary, 50, 93, 103 Bartley, Lewis, 24 Barton, Lawrence, 64 Batman, Elizabeth, 25, 90, 111 Bauer, Ai-villa, 64 Beadles, Joseph, 50 Beadles, Marguerite, 64, 115 Beall, Dorothy, 64, 90, 91, 107, 147, 148, Bearden, John, 64 Beckmeyer, Owen, 50, 99 Beckmeyer, Wilfred, 25, 95, 99, 125 Bedell, Jean, 40, 121, 136 Bellah, Donald, 50 Benson, Willard, 25, 121, 133, 136 Beyer, Alice, 50, 88, 103 Beyer, Frances, 40, 93 Biederman, Irene, 40 Bigham, Erne, 64, 121 Blakney, Joy, 64 Boies, Grace, 40, 105 Boies, Wilber, 25, 119 Bolen, Eugene, 64, 98, 99, 125 Booth, Keith, 50, 93, 95, 100, 125 Bookout, Edwin, 64 Boysaw, Harold, 50 Brackebusch, Arthur, 25, 75, 123, 144 Brault, Orville, 25, 127, 132 Brewer, Margaret, 64, 99, 111 Brian, Virginia, 40, 103 Bronwell, Alvin, 64 Brooks, Eleanor, 64, 89, 90, 109 Brown, Donna, 64, 76 Brown, Martha J., 50 Brown, Gwendolyn, 64, 105 Brucker, Hazel, 40, 74, 88, 107 150 EX Brusman, Robert, 64 Buck, Madale, 50, 119 Buehler, Margaret, 50, 94, 98, 111 Bulkeley, Irene, 51 Burdsal, Martha, 40, 88, 91, 115, 147, 148, 149 Burgener, Carl, 51, 89 Burgoyne, Helen, 40, 73, 79, 80, 88, 91, 115, 149 Burke, Harold, 64 Caldwell, Raymond, 40 Carey, George, 64 Carnine, Alberta M., 64, 109 Cavins, Miriam, 64, 103 Chapman, Lola, 64, 105 Charlet, Anita, 41, 93 Cherry, Lola, 41, 91, 73, 111 Chiado, Robert, 64, 121, 138 Chittum, Kenneth, 51, 121, 132, 140 Chronic, James, 25, 78, 93 Chronic, Paul, 51 cnurcmu, Asenamh, 25, ss, 89, 107, 147 123 1, 41, 94, 123 Clapp, Ralph, 51, Clendenin, Willian Clothier, Edward, 41, 121, iss Cochran, Dennis, 65, 121, 132, 136 Coen, Carolyn, 51, Coen, Mildred, 51, 97, 99, 99, 111 94, 97, 98, 99, 111 Cole, Oleta, 51, 98, 115 Colligan, Dorothy, Collins, Glenn, 51, Collins, Mary, 65, Colpits, A. H., 65 29, 90, 92, 109 98, 99, 125 111 Compton, Cecil, 51, 93, 95, 125 Conibear, Robert, Cooper, Lorraine, Cornelius, Evelyn, Costa, George, 51, Costello, James, 64, Costello, Mary Ann, Coulson, William, 2 51, 87, 121 65, 107, 147, 148, 65, 115 125 88, 119 51, 88, 103 6, 123 Cowles, Frances, 51, 115 Crosby, Wilbur O., Cracker, Adrian, 41 65 150 Craig, Ruth, 65, 94, 107, 147, 148, 150 Grossman, William, 51, 123, 76, 141, 144 Guppy, Logan, 41, 127 Dalhaus, LeRoy, 26, 98, 99, 125 Davis, Betty, 26, 105 Davison, J. H., 52, 119 Day, Cleora, 95, 115 Day, Mary E., 41, 79, 113 Deane, Joseph, 65 Dees, Jesse, 26, 129, 145 Dees, Sherwood, 52, 129, 140 Dembo, Harold, 41, Denholm, Agnes, 41 Denson, Robert, 65 Depler, Mary, 52, 9 Derby, Robert, 145 Derr, Ivan, 52, 127 DeSolIar, John, 65 Detrick, Wayne, 52 136 , 115 0, 93, 93, 111 Dexheimer, Martha, 26, 91, 109, 147, 148, 149 171 Diemer, Marion, 52, 99 Donaldson, Harlan Dornaus, Perry, 41 Dowse, Richard, 65, 121 Draper, Helen, 65 Draper, James, 52 Drexler, Ruth, 41, 77, 80, 88, 90 Duncan, Robert, 52, 121 Eberley, Fred, 65, 132 Edwards, Everett, 41, 73, 129, 145 Edwards, Owenetta, 26, 88, 90, 91, 92, 115 Edwards, Verne, 65, 119 Elliott, Louise, 52, 90, 107 Elliott, Russel, 52, 97, 125 Ellis, James, 52, 119, 142 Ellsberry, Inex, 52, 113 Emmons, John, 52, 93, 125 Erfft, Virginia, 65, 98 Ernst, Edith, 26, 81, 85, 90, 103 Espey, Ellis, 65 Evans, Morgan, 65, 123, 144 Ewalt, Mabel, 41, 98 Ewins, Betty, 65, 103 Eymann, Dale, 27, 99, 125, 75 Fagetti, Martin, 52 Fairchild, Ralph, 52, 119 Farlow, Edwin, 41, 119 Farrell, Richard, 65, 95, 99, 125 Fay, Gene, 27, 93, 95, 123 Ficklin, Virginia, 65, 89, 105 Finch, Charles, 27, 121 Finley, 65, 11 9 Fisher , Madison, 63 FitzHenry, Charlotte, 53, 81, 76, 91, 103 Flint, Jayne, 65, 90, 105, 149 Folk, Theodore, 65 Foltz, Foltz, Ford, David, 27, 125, 93 Glenn Ethel, 65, 115 Foster, Dorothy, 41, 85, 93 Foster, Eugene, 65, 123 Foster , Frances, 27 Foster, Mary, 65, 85 Franger, Kathryn, 65 Frank, Howard, 27, 123 Fredri ckson, Beverly, 53, 89, 107 Freese, Ralph, 65, 119 Frey, Winton, 66, 138 Frymoyer, Lavinia, 27, 105, 149 Fuller, Doris, 66 Fulton, Myron, 66, 132 Gage, Betty, 27, 74, 90, 91, 109, 147, 14 Gardner, Peter, 66, 121 Gerling, Barbara, 53, 85, 103, 149 Geyer, Katharine, 42, 111 Gibson, Freal, 66, 98, 99, 125 Gilmore, Delmar, 28, 127 Goldsmith, Ralph, 121, 138 Goodall, Helen, 53, 88, 90, 91, 115 Goodheart, Jesse, 28 Goodpasture, Leland, 28, 121, 132 Goodpasture, Lyle, 53, 121 Goretzke, Irene, 66, 109 Goudy, Elizabeth, 53, 105 Grabb, June, 28, 88, 90, 91, 94, 113 Graham, Lyle, 53, 119 Grampp, Edward, 28, 81, 121 Graue, Kenneth, 42 172 8 Green, Warren, 66, 93, 95, 100 Greening, Evelyn, 66, 89, 105 Greer, Imogene, 66 Grove, Gene, 42, 95, 98, 99, 125 Guedet, Donald, 28 G-ullett, Mary, 66, 89, 105, 149 Guthrie, William, 53, 119 Gwln, Ruland, 53 Haberaecker, Walter, 52, 93, 99, 98 Hall, Brooks, 53, 123, 144 Hall, Helen L., 42, 74, 90, 91, 94, 111 Hall, Lowell, 42, 79, 86, 87, 76 Hallene, Margaret, 42, 113 Halstead, Robert, 66 Hamlow, Helen, 66, 99, 111 Hampton, Dorothy, 53, 113 Hanselman, Horace, 66, 84 Hargitt, Carleton, 66 Harmes, Reno, 53 Harp, Charles, 28, 121 Harris, John C., 66 Hart, Edson, 66, 119 Hartman, Alvin, 121 Harwood, Florence, 66, 109 Hastings, Elmer, 53, 92, 129 Hastings, Walter, 66 Hatfield, Dorothy, 53 Haughey, Delmar, 54, 121 Havens, Susan, 28, 74, 88, 103 Hawkins, Arthur, 64, 129, 132, 138 Hawkins, Wayne, 54, 121 Hawks, Esther, 66, 90, 103, 147, 148 Heck, Helen, 74, 54, 91, 94, 111 Heinzmann, Helen, 66, 111 Heiple, Lucile, 66, 86, 90, 91, 105, 147 Henderson, William, 54, 127, 75 Henry, Ernest, 29, 138 Hensley, Cletus, 54 Herrick, Ann, 52, 77, 91, 105, 149 Horsey, Max, 54, 119 Heydenburg, Floyd, 42, 93, 95, 98, 100 Heiser, Rosemary, 66, 85, 105 Hildebrandt, Betty, 66, 105 Hilling, Mary, 66 Hillman, Harold, 29, 78, 79, 84 Hinners, John, 54, 93, 98, 125 Hoblit, Emmylou, 103 Hoge, Ellenor, 66 Holdridge, Melissa, 66 Holt, Millie, 54, 105 Hoose, Weldon, 66 Hoover, Maurice, 29, 93, 99, 125 Hoppe, Dorothy, 66, 113, 98 Hoppers, James, 54, 84, 129 Horenberger, Jack, 29, 119, 136, 138 Horton, Kelton, 29 Howell, James, 66 Hoyd, Anna, 66, 88, 109 Hughes, Dorothy, 29, 109 Hughes, Ruth, 54, 78, 109 Hughes, Joan, 67, 94, 111 Hulick, Charles, 54, 123 Hydron, Clarence, 67 Ikemire, Kathryn, 54 Iliff, Ruth, 29, 91, 115 Imig, Russel, 67, 129 Imm, Esther, 42, 113 Ismay, Robert, 54 148 Jablonski, Glenn, 67, 99, 125 Jackson, Riley, 67, 123, 144 Jacoby, Frank, 42, 121, 138 Jauca, John, 67, 86, 127 Janssen, Maryana, 67, 90, 103 Janzow, Ruth, 54 Jeffers, Lorene, 29, 97, 94, 113 Jenson, Marie, 55, 94, 113 Johnson, Jeannette, 42, 92, 105 Johnson, Marjorie, 55, 89, 91, 107, 147, 148, 149, 150 Johnson, Merwyn, 55, 76 Johnson, Norman, 55, 123, 144 Johnston, Howard, 67 Jones, Cliiford, 30, 93, 95, 99, 125 Jones, Elizabeth, 55, 103 Jones, Robert, 42, 99, 125, 140 Kaiser, Marion, 30, 127 Kaiser, Robert, 42 Kaney, Laurence, 42, 125 Kaska, LeRoy, 55, 123, 133 Kee, Lora, 67, 85, 89, 91 Keene, Robert, 67 Keil, Robert, 67 Keller, Alvin, 30, 123, 142 Kelley, J. Will, 67, 119 Kelley, Joseph, 67 Kermeen, Eileen, 43, 79, 91, 115 Keys, Gene, 55, 121 Kim, Tai Sun, 30, 89 Kimball, Marguerite, 55, 105 Kincaid, Duane, 55, 127 Kinsinger, Wayne, 55, 121 Kinsman, Dana, 43, 93, 127, 75 Kintner, Guy, 55, 129 Klenner, Maxine, 55, 85, 109 Knisley, Cynthia, 43, 93, 99 Krahl, Leonard, 55, 123 Krebaum, Don, 67, 127 Kreps, Harvey, 67, 132 Kuczma, Julius, 43, 79, 87 Lacey, Allan, 30, 121 Laing, Alden, 67, 88, 89, 129 Laing, Mary, 67, 94, 113 Lamb, Layton, 43, 129 LaMonica, John, 30, 127 LaMonica, Salvatore, 55, 127 Lamson, Alfred, 67, 129 Lamson, Linnea, 67, 86, 115 Langsdale, Charlotte, 55, 98, 113 Langstafl, James, 56, 119 Lantz, Stanley, 67 Lawrence, Helen, 30, 78, 85 Leaf, Bertel, 30 Lee, Leonard, 67, 127 Lee, You Kyung, 43 Legge, Phillip, 127 Lehman, Donald, 31, 78, 79, 84, 92 Leonard, Virgil, 67 Lewis, Katharine, 43, 94, 113 Linehan, John, 43, 129 Liston, Evelyn, 56, 91, 94 Little, George, 67, 123 Livingston, 31, 79, 82, 87, 92, 127 Lloyd, Alfred, 43, 84, 127 Lohman, Walter, 67, 123, 144 Losey, Maurice, 67 Lukes, Edward, 67, 127 Lund, Buelah, 43, 94 Lusiana, John, 56 MacLean, Colins, 31, 82, 127 Mallory, Josephine, 56, 90, 92, 109 Maloney, John, 67 Mammen, Virginia, 43, 77, 86, 105 Manskey, Virgil, 56, 119 Marqui s, Alice, 43, 98, 97, 103 Marshall, Helen, 67, 88, 89, 90, 91, 109 Marshall, Norman, 93 Martin. Elizabeth, 43, 99, 111 Martin, Ivan, 56, 84 Martin, Maryfern, 31, 92, 105 Martin, Roger, 56, 123 Mastin, Lou Ella, 67. 109 Maxliel d, Fred, 56, 123 McCance, Almira, 43, 90 Mccance, Paul, 56 McCart MoClur y, Maxine, 67, 109 e, Mary Elizabeth, 44, 111 McCoy, Ralph, 44, '77, 81, 92 McDanels, Betty, 44, 93, 113 McDonald, Audrey, 31, 78, 81, 84, 91, 107, 76 149, 150 McDonald, Beryl, 56, 74, 85, 86, 90, 109 McDorman, Margaret, 44, 105 McDorman, Mary, 31, 79, 81, 85, 91, 105 McG-lathery, Mary, 68, 113 McGowan, Willene, 68, 85, 103 McKeehan, Sylvia, 44, 90 McKeever, Charles, 31, 78, 84, 127 McKim, John, 68, 128 McKinney, John, 44, 99, 121 McMackin, Dale, 44, 132 McMurry, Barbara, 68, 84, 89, 91, 107, 147, McNeal, Raburn, 56, 97, 99, 98, 125 McNichols, Arthur, 89, 99 McQueen, Dwight, 56, 129 Means, Carol, 56, 89, 107 Meeker, Lois, 68, 103 Melby, Everett, 31, 80, 81, 121, 75, 76 Melby, Mary, 44, 74, 79, 80, 88, 103, 76 Melluish, James, 82, 93, 94, 119 Menendez, Danny, 68, 121, 138 Merchant, Jerry, 32, 82, 103 Merritt, Vincent, 56, 123, 144 Metcalf, Wayne, 36, 81 Metz, Analee, 32, 78, 80, 88, 103 Meyers, Wesley, 56, 128 Miller, Deane, 68 Miller, Helen, 57, 93, 113 Miller, Ralph, 123 Miller, Duncan, 57, 97, 98, 125 Mitchell, Louise, 32, 103 Modahl, Elaine, 68, 92, 111 Moon, Doris, 44, 111 Moorman, Melba, 44, 105, 149 Moorman, Nelda, 57, 105 Morey, Harold, 68, 121 Morgan, Charles, 99, 98, 125 Morgan, Elizabeth, 44, 90, 93, 97, Morgan, Rhea, 68, 113 Morgenthaler, Carl, 57, 121, 136 os, 111 Morgenthaler, Milton, 68, 121, 136 Morris, John, 32, 81, 82, 119, 75 Morse, Esther, 44, 115, 147 Muhleman, Richard, 68 Millins, Macy, 68 Mumma, Gerald, 127 Munday, Barney, 32 Munson, Edwin, 57 , 147, 148 148, 150 173 Murphy, Gerald, 68, 99, 125 Murphy, Mildred, 44, 77, 90, 99, 107 Myers, Fielder, 44, 99, 125 Myers, James, 68 Nafziger, Mary, 68, 107 Nelson, Adriana, 32, 111 Nelson, Margaret, 57, 94, 115 Nelson, Roberta, 44, 109 Nelson, Roy, 57, 127 Nesler, Virginia, 68, 99, 111 Neubauer, Albert, 68 Neuman, William, 33 Newkirk, Florence, 33, 93, 113 Nichols, Ann, 68, 90 Nierstheimer, Martha, 57, 103 Nix, Mary Alice, 68, 94, 111 North, Helen, 57, 97, 113 Northrup, Charles, 33, 119, 75 Norton, Vernon, 68, 145 O'Brien, Evora, 57, 88, 89, 107 0'Brien, Mary T., 33, 93, 111 Ochs, Robert, 33, 79, 80, 81, 88, 89, 76 Odekirk, Edward, 57, 129 Ogden, Mary, 45, 93, 111 Oliver, Robert, 57, 123, 132 Olney, Frank, 57, 98, 142, 125 Olson, Albert, 68, 99 Olson, Raymond, 68, 99 Ortgiesen, Wilson, 57 Osborne, Howard, 68, 123, 132 Oswald, Robert, 57, 119 Pace, 0. B., 33, 119 Patterson, Loey Ann, 58, 103 Patton, Betty, 33, 111 Peairs, Pease, Peine, Peirce, Myra, 45, 77, 79, 91, 103 Sara Jane, 68 Wilhelmine, 68, 111 Winifred, 58, 103 Penticoif, Iris, 68, 113 Perry, Peters, Gwendolyn, 58, 109 Hildred, 33 Peterson, Clyde, 68, 132, 138 Peterson, Howard, 34 Pettit, Paul, 58, 87, 127 Petty, Cecil, 58 Phelps, Gretchen, 85, 105 Pierce, Oretha, 45 Pilkis, John, 138 Pils, Gilbert, 119 Piper, Earl, 58, 129 Pitcher, Chas., 68 Pitcher, Louis, 38, 132 Plimpton, Bonita, 69, 115 Pober, Irving, 34 Polite, Douglas, 69 Postlethwait, Richard, 34, 123 Poston, Louis, 69 Powers, Raymond, 69 Press, Maurice, 69 Prettyman, Lloyd, 34, 98, 99. 125 Pricer, John, 69, 119 Prosch, Alice, 69, 91, 98, 99, 111, 149 Purcell, Donald, 69, 121 Purdum, Emily, 69, 94, 111, 99 Purviance, Martha, 58 Purvines, Helen, 45, 103 Querfeld, Christine, 45, 94, 113 174 Raber, Paul, 34, 123, 144 Rardin, Gladys, 94, 113 Rasmussen, Eric, 58, 132 Raydon, Roland, 69 Read, Theodore, 34, 121, 138 Reed, Fred, 69, 129 Reeser, Margaret, 58, 99, 105 Reeves, Genevieve, 69, 94, 115 Rehker, Maxine, 34, 81, 107 Rettberg, Maida, 69, 87, 90, 109 Riley, Esther, 35, 113 Robbins, Roy, 69, 123 Roberts, Evelyn, 58, 94, 111 Roberts, Loisana, 58, 90, 109 Roberts, Ronald, 35, 125 Robinson, Deloris, 58, 89, 90, 115 Robinson, Paul, 69, 129 Rockefeller, Edna, 45 Rodemann, Hans, 69, 89 Rogers, Gilbert, 58, 123, 144 Ropp, Kenneth, 69, 123 Ross, Harry, 69, 129 Rouse, Warren, 35, 75 Roychek, Lilyan, 58 Ruff, George, 136 Rupprecht, Arnold, 59, 121 Rusk, Monroe, 35 Ryan, Maryellen, 69, 113 Sager, Milton, 69 Sager, Ione, 45, 107 Sanborn, Louis, 35, 84, 93 Sayers, Albert, 35, 140 Sayers, Gladys, 69, 115 Schafer, Rowena, 59, 93, 113 Schaff, Jay, 69 Schmith, Louise, 35 Schnell, Frederick, 35 Schock, Margery, 69, 93, 111 Scholer, Mildred, 36, 78, 79, 103 Schooley, Donald, 69 Schubert, Lawson, 45 Schuler, Beverly, 69 Scott, Paul, 59, 121, 136, 140 Scott, Sam, 45, 77, 84, 89 Scouller, James, 36, 121 Scrogin, Annabelle, 36, 74, 78, 79 80, 81, 88 90 107 Seeman, Ernest, 45, 99, 97, 125 Sessions, Prank 45, 123 Setchell, Elizabeth, 69 Settles, Frances, 94, 111 Shaddle, Lloyd, 69 Shafran, Frank, 36 Shannon, Ralph, 45, 93, 75, 95, 99, 125 Shannon, Virginia, 45, 82, 92, 86 105 Shannon, William, 69, 129, 138 Shepherd, Doris, 45, 77, 82, 86, 87 91 92 94 107, 147 148, 149 Sherwood, Ruby, 59, 113 Shields, Marion, 45, 103, 147 Shiner, William, 70, 123 Shippee, Ruby, 36, 74, 78, 90, 94, 97 113 Shirk, Ellsworth, 70, 123 Shorney, Elizabeth, 46, 85, 105 Shultz, Margaret, 59, 105 Singleton, Gladys, 70 Skinner, Robert, 59, 132 Slanec, Tom, 59, 127, 136, 140 Smerz, Frank, 46, 141 Smith, Barbara, 46, 74, 82 Smith, Esther, 36, 94, 111 Smith, Eugene, 70 Smith, Henry, 59, 99, 125 Smith, Melvin Smock, Horace, 46, 84, 121 Snavely, Marian, 59, 115 Spangler, Leah, 115, 70 Spelman, Howard, 70, 99, 127, 76 Sperry, Bertha Mae, 59, 113 Springer, Stanley, 36, 119 Squires, Ruth, 70, 105 Stahl, Gwendolyn, 70, 86, 87 Stalter, Evelyn, 46, 88, 91 Staubus, Marjorie, 59, 115 Steadnian, Earlee, 46, 90, 94 Steelman, Stuart, 93, 95 Stein, Clyde, 70 Steinkraus, Karl, 46, 127 Stokes, Martha, 59, 99, 113 Storm, Helen, 70, 105, 149 Stoutamyer, Donald, 70, 92, 129 Stowe, Charles, 70 Strayer, Virginia, 70, 103 Stubbleiield, Elisabeth, 36, 89, 90, 91 scubbs, Arthur, '70, ss, ss, 121, 76 Sturgeon, Clayton, 59 Sturge-on, Edward, 70 Summers, Robert, 121 Sutton, Dale, 70 Swain, Robert, 59 Swanson, Dave, 46, 121, 138 Swartz, Benjamin, 70, 119 Swartz, Frank, 46, 119 Switzer, Kathryn, 111, 70 Talley, Delmar, 70, 99 Tankersley, Lysle, 37, 123 Tanton, Thomas, 46, 77, 119 Taylor, Harriet, 70, 89, 90, 109 Taylor, John, 70, 129 Tayman, Martin, 59, 119 Teesdale, Walter, 37, 79, 97 Tellaisha, John, 37, 125 Theobald, Walter, 70 Thielbert, Carl, 145 Thixtun, Charles, 60 Thomas, Mattie Belle, 60, 105 Thomas, William, 70, 121 Thomsen, Graham, 70, 123 Thrall, Victor, 70, 93, 99, 125 Tibbetts, Woodford, 70, 123 Tobias, Bernice, 37, 79, 105 Tobie, Margaret, 60, 148 Tomlin, William, 70, 121 Townsend, Loran, 60 Travis, John, 70 Treash, Gerald, 47, 129 Trigger, Mildred, 70, 94 Trmkie, Anna Kathryn, eo, 90, 92, 109 Tull, Robert, 70, 119 Turner, Dorothy, 60, 105 Twiss, Armin, 60, 123 Tyree, William, 71, 95 Umphress, LaVoice, 60 Umpleby, Eleanor, 71, 111 Underwood, Robert, 46, 87, 121, 75 Vance, Noble, 46, 99, 125 Van Horn, Gladys, 60, 115 Van Horn, Lyle, 37, 84, 85, 86 Van Matte, Naomi, 60, 94, 111, 149 Veitch, Lawrence, 37, 123, 144 Volle, Dale, 71 Vrooman, Egmont, 71, 119 Wachs, Jane, 60, 81, 87, 93, 113, 76 Waddell, Page, 46, 95, 99, 98, 125 Wadleigh, Weldon, 60, 119 Wagner, Owen, 37, 73, 141 Walker, Everette, 71, 145 Walker, George, 71, 121 Walker, James, 40, 121, 136 Walker, June, 46, 94 Walker, Margaret, 37, 109 Walkling, Henrietta, 38, 78, 82, 93, 111 Wallace, John, 60, 121, 136 Wallick, Rex, 47, 132, 145 Walters, Leland, 60, 123 Ward, Harold, 71 Warner, George, 71, 99, 125 Warren, Alma, 47, 79, 91, 115, 147 Waters, Edward, 47, 129 Watson, Leeds, 61, 123 Watson, Mary Lee, 71, 109, 149 Weaver, Barbara, 71, 105, 149 Webber, Alice, 71 Webber, Yolanda, 38, 84 Weber, Vera, 71 Wehmeier, Dorene, 38, 113 Weihmeir, Loretta, 71, 85, 111 Wertsch, Mary Louise, 47, 74, 90, 93, 1 White, Marden, 38, 93, 95, 99, 125 Whiteman, John, 38, 81, 123 Whitmer, Genevieve, 47, 113 Widholm, Milton, 61, 123 Wiedeman, Albert, 71 Willard, Don, 61, 119 Williams, Edward, 99 Williams, James, 47 Williams, Marshall, 61 Wilson, Edwin, 38, 123, 75, 144 Wilson, Fearn, 71, 93, 95, 100, 125 Wilson, Paul, 61, 84, 127 Wiltfong, Wilfred, 71, 129 Winter, Billy, 61, 119 Wirick, Sherburn, 71, 123, 144 Withey, Robert, 71, 123 Wolf, Vere, 71 Woltzen, Elizabeth, 61, 88, 103 Woodruff, Melba, 47 Wright, Anna Louise, 71, 94 Wynkoop, Virginia, 61, 86, 88, 109 Yenerich, Ruth, 93 Yurieci, Joe, 133 Zehr, Dean, 61, 119 Zimmerly, June, 71 13 175 ae 5 'f L 4