Beloit College - Codex Yearbook (Beloit, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 362 of the 1920 volume:

Copyrighted 1920 by J. Raymonp WatsH Editor-in-chief KennetuH B. Barnes Business Manager HHH HO HO HO HEHEHE HOHE IE HE FO FOF HEHEHE FO HEHE HOF IC HOO HO HO 4 HHH HHH HHH HH HOH HOH HE HHH FH FH HOH HEHE HH FE HEHE HHH HOH HO HOHE HOHE FOF HOH HO HEH HI HOH HK HK HHH HH HC HHH HF HE HOH HE HOHE HE HO HO FE HOHE FOF HOH HEHE HE HHH HC HC HCC HHH HHH HH HOH FIO FO HO HE HE HOHE OH HOH HOH HE HOHE HOHE HO HEC HH HH HH HH HOHE HO FO FO HE FOC HE HOHE HO IO FFE HO HIE HE FO FO FC IC HHH HO HH HEH HE HO HOHE FO HO IEF FO HOE HF HH HOHE HOHE HH HO HC HH HH KH HOH HO HOH HE HE FEO OOH HE HEHEHE HEHEHE FO HOHE HOHE HE 4H HHH HHH HOHE HEHEHE HE HE HHO ge HOF HE HIE IE HEHE FE HO FE HE HO HO HC HC HOH HEH HEHE HEHE HEHEHE HE HEHEHE ye HOHE HEHE IO HEHE HEHE HEFCE HE HO HC HC HO HH HO HEH HOH HE HEH HE HOHE HEHEHE HE HO FE HOPE HOFF HO FO HO OHO HO IHC HHH HHH HEH HOHE HEHE HE HE HEHEHE FE HOHE PO FE HEHEHE HOHE HE HOI HOH HO HH HHH HEH HEHE HOHE HEHEHE HEHEHE HE FE HOHE HOHE HEHE HOHE HHO HOH HHH HHH HOH HEHEHE HEHE HC HEHE PE HOHE HE FE HEHE HO FE HOHE HE HO HO HO HC FEET ISDEVIUSHUSSIUNURUSBOSUOURUBUSSpONauSON iy H ERIN SS SPORENDESSSEUERESESHURS mn SERCO DACHIE SMO TPES TORE a PRE PORE EET . se y |, Zoe = xt HUTTON A Sem Mi With sincerity tn our thoughts and reverence in our hearts, we, the students of Beloit College, dedicate this Edition of the Codex to those men tho so nobly represented their Alma flater tn the Great War---who, in thetr devotion to a big teal, showed unexcelled courage, humble Lovpalty, and sturdy manhood =; our fellow BHeloiters, who qave their lives that we might habe a better, a Happter, a more beautiful world to live tn. Honor Roll The following Honor Roll is as complete a roster of Beloit College Students and Alumni who were in the service as could be compiled from the information at hand. ‘The list is not complete and any information in regard to service men who are not listed will be welcome at the college office. At present there are one hundred and twelve service men in school. ‘The thirty-nine freshmen service men nor the memters of the S. A. T. C. are not listed below. Indicates overseas service. tIndicates death in service. 1870 Crossy, Wiii1aAM D., Col., Medical Corps TSSO SLAYMAKER, SAMUEL R., Major, Medical Corps, Chief of Medical Service Hosp. 3. 1803 Cartiin, SANForD R., Capt., Medical Corps, Evacuation Hosp. No. 51. TSO4 Rocers, Puizip F., Capt., Medical Corps, Base Hospital No. 22. 1805 Ciark, Henry B., Col., 74th Railroad Artillery. tLewis, Mayor Joun S., 87th Bn. Canadian Grenadier Guards, Killed in action Grandcourt on the Somme, Nov. 18th, ’16. 1800 ConzetTT, JoHn Jacos, ist Lt., M. C., M. Porter, Epwarps H., Capt., Medical Corps. 1897 Arxinson, Wii1AM A., Chaplain, 119th Field Artillery, 32nd Div. { | Fisk, Daniet A., Capt., Medical Corps, Field Hospital No. 386. Huntincton, Etutswortu, Capt., Military Intelligence Div en’! Staff. JEWELL, Frank C., Col., Artillery, General Staff, 77th Div. Wiciarp, Cuartes L., Lt. Col., Quartermaster Corps. 1808 | ALBEE, GEORGE C., Major, Medical Corps. RircHey, Romney M., Major, Medical Corps, 92nd Div. 1800 Apams, Epwin P., Capt., British Royal Engineers. Brewer, Cuester LELAND, Major, Commission on Training Camp Activities. SHANNON, Lester L., Capt., Remount Officer, 78th Div. IQ00 ALLEN, Ropert A., Major, Medical Corps. Eaton, Howarp D., tst Lt. Medical Corps. Payne, W. H., Lt. Medical Corps. IOQOL BincHam, WatTER V. D., Lt. Col., General Staff. Fosse, Benyamin, Major, Medical Corps, C. O. of Hosp. No. 103. 1002 Beaton, Linpsay A., Capt., Medical Corps, Chief Surgeon Base Hosp. No. 29. Criarx, CuestTer, Major, M. O. R. C. Derinc, Cuartes M., Capt., Field Artillery. Dorr, Roy Kimpaut, Capt., Staff, 85th Div. FaLes, Joun C., ist. Lt., 314th Engineers. GrirrFitu, Joun L., Capt., Exec. Officer Physical Training Dept., 88th Div. Pease, MarsHALL Car.etTon, JR., Major, Medical Corps, 5th Div. Wuitney, JAMes, Major, Medical Corps. 1903 Apxins, Mrrie T., M. O. R. C. Crarxk, Wiiuiam T., Major, Medical Corps, Ft. Riley, Ks. McRAw, Hanky, Gyarst Lt..e4cth Emme. McQuape, JeremiaAn, Major, 123rd Machine Gun Bn., 33rd Div. Pece Rov Grarn, Capt, g2nd Div. 1004 Dupiey, WALTER B., ist. Lt., Air Service. I905 Burcer, Harry E., 1st. Lt., Medical Corps. FEeLLows, ArtHuR M., Capt., Infantry, Co. E., 39th Reg., ath Div. Meyer, ArtHur Louis, Cap t., Medical Corps. Rosinson, Rosert P., Lt. Col., Infantry, 351st Reg., 88th Div. 1900 Betts, Harotp G., Private, Tank Corps, Co. C., 342nd Reg. Buck, CHar.es STEPHEN, Major, 127th Infantry, 32nd Div. Burke, Epwarp R., Ist Lt., 66th Balloon Co., Air Service. Diiman, Miro S., 1st Lt., Ordnance Dept. Hart, Epwin C., 1st Lt., 395th Motor Transport Co. WHITEHEAD, Puirip B., Capt., Field Artillery. 1007 | BEAUBIEN, Jonn, Private, S. A. T. C. Northwestern Univ. BeEBe, Marruew R., Capt., Q. M. C. BoarpMAN, Cuar es W., Ist Lt., 803rd Pion. Inf. | Hustep, Horace L., 1st Lt., Field Artillery. | Ringer, Joun A., 1st Lt., Signal Corps, 307th F. S. B., 82nd Div. | ScHaveEL, Witt C., (!nformation Lacking.) SLEEPER, JAMES J.., Ist Lt., Q. M. C., Transport Service. T90S Loos, AtrrepD J., (Information lacki .). RANSOM, SAMUEL, Ist L’ Pe 3.70tn Int. RiCHARDSON, ARTHUR Col., Gen. Staff, Chief Statistics Branch. Rocers, FREDERICK Sela Iai {Tawney, J.M.,Cap .ictor . .: sport Service, Died in service at Valparaiso, Ind. T900 Ayer, WESLEY F., Major, Infantry, 8th Div. Brace, AtrreD M., Convois Automubile Militaire. BreepveEn, Haro. R., znd Lt., Ordnance Dept. CartTEeR, Homer M., Capt., Medical Corps, Field Hospital No. 127, 32nd Div. CuHarters, Paur W., ist Lt., Co. A., 141st Inf. Heap.ey, CLeon, Czpt., 42nd Int., rath Div. Heim, Haro M., tst Lt., Medical Corps. Horton, Wn., Capt., Ordnance Dept. Maser, Metpourne, Capt., ro8th Sanitary Train, 33rd Div. MerRIL1, Ropert H., Set., Co. D., 124th Machine Gun Bu., 33rd Div. Meyer, Frank C., 1st Lt., Field Artillery. Putnam, Herpert J., 1st Lt., Q. M. C. tWest, Myron Cuester, Capt., 127th Inf., 32nd Div., Died from wounds, Aug. 5th 1918. IQIO AxTeLL, Wayne O., Capt., 310th Engineers, 85th Div. Bacon, Cuartes M., 1st Lt., Medical Corps. CrHerssroucu, Wm. H., Jr., Ensign, U. S. N. Couuigr, C. F., Ordnance Sgt., Ordnance Training School. ELDRED, CHARLES D., Capt., Medical Corps, 308th Sn. Tn., 83rd Div. FREDERICKS, LEonarpD H., Capt., 317th Inf., 80th Div. Graver, JAMmeEs C., 2nd Lt., Field Artillery. K.ue1nPFiu, Karu L., Chief Petty Officer, U. S. N. Maurer, Lioyp L., Capt., Medical Corps. Orcutt, Guernsey, Cadet Pilot, Air Service. Post, Manuivs J., Sergeant, 132nd Engineers. Smiru, Lestiz D., 1st Lt., Chem. War Service. TypEMAN, FREDERICK E., Sergeant, 17th F. A., 2nd Div. Wacxan, Lez D., C. Q. M. (A), Naval Air Service. Wooparp, SELWYN, 2nd Lt., Air Service. IQII ALLABEN, GERALD R., Capt., Medical Cerps, 86th Div. ALLEN, Epwin H., Capt., Inf., Adg. Gen Dept., 32nd Div. BucKERIDGE, Cuas. REx., Pvt., ConDe ist Army Mil. Police Pn COCHRAN, Fart S., Clk Meteorological Sect., Signal Corps. GRABNER, Freverick C., ree Sergt., or. Gr. 2nd Co. SebPa Oo D: Kitpourn, jalixopery lmlky Muntel Wien. 308th F. A., 77th Div. Korrop, Hitmar, Ist Lt., Medical Corps. Reeves, Joun D., 2nd It., Inf. Tupprr, H. W., Capt., Medical Corps, Evacuation Hosp. No. 8. Wane, Warren, Ist Lt., 74th Inf., rath Div. A CHTENHAGEN, Oscar F., 1st Lt., 49th Inf. Apams, Cuartss C., Capt., 9th F AINSLIE, JAMES E., 1st Lt., Air Service, gist Aero Squadron. BAINBRIDGE, ARCHIE, Ist Lt., 125th Inf., 32nd Div. Brecker, Rosert H., rst Class Yeoman, U.S. Navy. Bennett, Horace C., ist Lt., 113th Field Artillery. BranptT, Ray, Capt., Dental Corps, 132nd Inf., 33rd Div. Bronson, REuBEN H., Capt., 803rd Pion. Inf., 2nd Army. Bruce, Haro.p R., 2nd Lt., Field Artillery. Couette, Wiii1aM H., ist Lt., 14th Field Artillery. Crossy, Wm. R., Adjutant, Base Hosp. No. 11. DaRRENONGUE, EVAN, ae au lacking). Ewinc, Wo. T., Pvt., S. A. ForD, JAMES a ie Pvt. , ae Service, Co. No. 641. Gross, JOHN, JR., Petty Officer, U. S. Navy. Guest, Artruur T., Ord. Segt., ‘Ord. Dept., No.1. Hincxiey, Royat R., Pvt., Chem. Warfare Service. Hoy, Artuur D., Sergt., 1st Class, Ord. Dept. Hupparp, Joun T., 1st Lt., 312th Inf., 78th Div. Hurcuins, Eucene V., Corporal, rsgth Inf., 40th Div. LEevEDAHL, WituiaM L., Pvt., Medical Dept., 129th Inf., 33rd Div. Morcan, Recinatp A., Cpl., rorst Field Artillery, 26th Div. NETHERCUT, WILLIAM R., 1st Lt., 8oth F. A., 6th Div. Owens, Kennetu H., Capt., Medical Corps, Sect. 555, U. S. A. Ambulance Service. Parne, J. Bryson, Lt., Naval Air Service. Piums, Lawrence M., Pvt., 23rd Engineers. ReSuore, Louis T., (Information lacking). Riccs, Lawrence H., Set., Co 43, 163rd Depot Brigade. STEELE, ANDREW, (Information lacking). WEBSTER, Evperr M. , Capt., 146 Field Artillery, 1st Army. WeEBSTER, WILLIAM B. , Capt., American Red Cross. Woop, WALTER |e Pvt, 18th Ry. Engineers. Woopwortu, Leicu J., rst Lt., Dental Corps, Sanitary Trains, goth Div. Wo.re, Brew P., Lt., Inf. 1013 ANGELBECK, REUBEN C., 1st Lt., Artillery. BarLAnp, THOMAS Gorpon, 33Ist Field Artillery. Brown, Currron M. Capt: ant. Battzer Haroip Ke endlli nie Camp Gordon. BROWNE, CurisTopHer W. 5 Ist Set., 344th Inf., 86th Div. Coriuns, ARTHUR F., ist Lt., 330th. Field Artillery, 85th Div. Conarp, Haroutp M., French Auto Transport Service. Crawrorp, Joun, Ist Lt., Inf. | } Dootey, Joun W., 2nd Lt., Field Artillery, 320th Ammunition Train. Duseg, Arenp, 2nd Lt., Q. M. C EBERT, GrorGE Louis, 1st Lt., Ord. Dept. FLUEKIGER, Dora W., Army Nurse Corps. Hawtey, LAWRENCE, Ensicn, U.S. Navy. Hincuirr, EMERSON, ist Lt., 342nd Inf., 86th Div. Hurson, PERCIVAL W., Ist Lt., Inf., rs8th Depot Brigade. lnlkoyn, (Crevmanosy Wo, aie Iie, Air Service. Ives, ‘WARREN Sn Medical Corps, U.S. Navy. KERwIn, Frep N., , 2nd Lt., 328th Field Artillery. Lamp, Atvin R. , and Lite Sanitary Corps. MAcuMBER, Prius H. , Set., 107 Mobile Ord., Repair Shop. Mricuieg, Gorvon, ition Quarter Masters Corps. Monauan, Homer W., maiel Wiis lsat. Mosss, Frank, (Information lacking). PELLET, Freperick D., 2nd Lt., Field Artillery. Ramsay, Gayiorp W., ist Lt., 125th Inf., 32nd Div. SELLESETH, Iver F., Capt., Medical Corps, Base Hosp. No. 114. SHEPARD, Morton B., 1st Lt., 353rd Inf., 89th Div. SmMitH, Enwarp K., 2nd Lt., Signal Corps. Sumpter, Howarp J., Ensign, U. S. Navy. Wuirt.esey, Derwent S., 2nd Lt., Ord. Dept. 1914 Arpricu, Lynn E., 1st Lt., Field Artillery, rst Corps Artillery Park. ALPINE, JoHN G., Ord. Sgt., 3rd Co., 3rd Reg. AnDERSON, Epwarp A., Sgt., Bt. F., r2oth Field Artillery, 32nd Div. tAnperson, Morcan McDonatp, 2nd Lt., Killed in action in the Argonne Forest. BreEBe, Cuauncey D., Pvt., Medical Corps. BuiopcGett, Pury R., 1st Lt., Medical Corps. Bripceman, Roserr L., U. S. Nitrate Div., Plant No. 1, Ord. Dept. Buetow, Ear F., Pvt., Medical Dept., Base Hosp. No. 14. Caskey, Earue, Ord. Sgt., Ord. Dept. Burno, Louis K., Capt., Field Artillery, 3rd Reg., 3rd Div. tCooxg, S. Ropney, 2nd Lt., Died in Service, Camp Custer. Cowinc, Gienn L., Co. K, 26th Inf., 1st Div. DauLGREN, GeEoRGE, Coast Artillery Corps,(Information incomplete). Davipson, Preston L., Capt. of Inf. {tEames, RayMonp IRoe Runner, g6th., 6th Marines, 2nd Div., Died from wounds. Eastman, Srantey E. , 2nd Lt, ‘Air Service. FULLERTON, ‘THOMAS B., Ist ile Inf. runik, Way OF Corp. Con, 3rd sPioneer Int: Go11, Roserr J., Ord. Sgt., 3rd Corps, so1st Mobile Ord. Repair Shop. GOLDSCHMIDT, SAMUEL M., Ist Class Pvt., Hdqt’s. Co., 132nd Inf., 3rd Div. Gray, Pure M., Capt., Co. C, 305th Inf. 5 Fyfe Div. Gray, Rust F. B. 5 ets Maj. 0) M. C. Hanna, Puit. W., and Lt., Bt. C, 327th Field Artillery, 84th Div. Hartiey, EVERETT (Cor Major, Medical Dept. jHocartu, Frank, Died in Service, League Island Naval Hosp. Hystop, Crayron J., 1st Lt., Medical Corps. Hutine, Joun Jr., Lt., roth U.S. Inf. Hype, WiriiaM C., 2nd Lt., (information lacking). Jamieson, Hueu J., Lt., Navy. Jost, Perer, Pvt., 1st Class, 13th Bridge, Hdqts., 7th Div. Katt, Avsert V., Sgt., Medical Dept., 316th Engineers, g1st Div. {Krenc ie, Irvine H., 138th Inf., Died from wounds. Larson, Bertit T., Senior Lt., Medical Corps, U. S. Navy. Netuercut, Marjoriz, Student Nurse. Norturop, Marsuati M., Corp., Heavy Tank Corps, 303rd Bn. 1st Army. LEARNARD, Rarpu K., 1st Lt., roth Field Artillery, 3rd Div. O’Connor, Ricuarp G., 1st Lt., Inf. PrarsaLi, Ciirrorp J., Medical Reserve Corps. Prirziarr, Herserrt F., Cadet, Air Service. “Promina, Ios? IK Caisitn, (Coy ID), acniste Ihe, ola ID, Raisen, Ear D., 1st Lt., Coast Artillery Corps. Rarston, Davin C., 307th Bn. Signal Corps, 82nd Div. RoapuHousE, Wirsur, 2nd Lt., Signal Corps. EN eo a OEE AT aa _CODEX . Rocers, Matco.m, Hosp. Apprentice 1st Class, U. S. Navy. RosENBERG, Paut W., Sgt., Medical Dept. RoweELL, WALLACE A., Ist Le Air Service. SmitH, KENNETH, and Tite. Inf. THEOBALD, Harop My. Chemical Warfare Service. Tuompson, Cyrit C., Pvt., 1st Class, Troop A, 1st Cavalry. TYRRELL, FRANKLIN, ine Senior ewes Navy. VAN ALYEA, IMTS (Cae Provisional Reserves, GS: bs White, CLEVELAND J., Hosp. Apprentice, ist Class; U. S. Navy. Wiiarp, Haro p A. Junior Ig AUS Oy INEM ay: WituiaMson, Custer H., Seaman 2nd Class, U. S. Navy. WILLIAMSON, Wixi R., Corp. wBt. Beaosth ‘Artillery. Wizurams, Puoenix R., Paymaster, U. S. Navy. Wiuams, Pierce, Ist Lt., Air Service. Wooparp, Harry, Corp., Chemical Warfare. IOS AHLGREN, Oscar, Set., Aerial reconnaissance. Aux, Guy C., Sgt., 1st Class, Co. B, 306th Engineers. Bacuus, Artuur C., 2nd Lt., 302nd Fld. Sig. Bn., 77th Div. Barker, Leavitt R., 1st Lt., 20th F. A., 5th Div. Barron, Raymonp M., 2nd Lt., Bat., E., gth F. A. Bates, Gitpert M., Set., Ord. Dept. BorpeENn, Don A., Air Service. Brace, GEorGE Q.,, Sgt., a Inf., 9th Div. BucKMASTER, Ben 6., Tey Geek ‘bs SN: BuTTERS, Harowp A. Sst. , Ord. Dept. Cook, Benyamin T., a. A.T.C., Univ. of Wis. Cuckow, Fitmer S., 2nd Lt., Co. B, 305th Bn., Tank Corps. CUNNINGHAM, Corne.ius Gr sete Major, 4gth Coast Artillery. Das CLIFFORD Weacerarel ie. Toth F. A, , 3rd Div. DENNEY, Euiorrt, ist Class Hosp. App.. U.S. Navy. DENNEY, Hrvrisihe by test Clemect. 628, U. S. Ambulance Service. DuBEE, STUART, ond Lt. Ord. U. S. Nitrate Plant No. 1. Far.te, Norman P., Lt., (S. G.), U. S. Navy. E1pam, ARTHUR, 332nd Field Artillery (Information Incomplete). Exuiort, ARTHUR C., Pyt., Air Service. FAiRFIELD, RoNnALD i Ist ten sgotne lea. Forp, ALLEN W., Corp., Chemical Warfare Service. CTI, Grorce C., Chief Electrician, U. S. Navy. Gay, Wittarp S. : and ee Ord: Dept. GHARRITY, Tuomas J., Ist ive 328th F. A., 85th Div. GILFILLAN, WILLIAM E., 2nd Lt., Air Service. Hatverson, Donatp L., Sgt., Motor Transport Corps. Ho.uway, Houcuton, ist Lt., Dental Corps. JACOB, Homer A, , Corp. ‘5 54th Signal Corps. KELLY, GooDING N., ist Lt., 46th Coast Artillery. Lams, ‘ARTHUR ID}. 2nd Class Seaman, U. S. Navy. LauriE, ARTHUR, Bt. F. 120th Field Artillery. Leckie, ARCHIBALD V., Lt,, (Pilot), Royal Air Force. Lercu, Rocer S., Cpl., 53rd Inf., 6th Div. Lewis, SELWYM F. _Corp., Marine Corps. Co. 76, 6th Reg. LINDERMAN, Arson B. sp, 2nd Lt., Air Service. Lyon, Merte P., (Information lacking). Maruey, Erwin A., (Information lacking). Nair, Joun Henry, ist Lt., Signal Corps. Nein, Davin E, Byte, Adj. Gens Depr. PurLups, NEPTUNE Ss Pvt. Hdqats. Co. 129th Inf. Prourty, Ernest A, , Set., Medical Corps. U. S. Base Hosp. Ft. Sam Houston. RiIcH, Joun Ke Aerial Observer, Air Service. RoBBINS, Witrrep J., Cadet, Air Service, (Information Incomplete)I. Ryon, HARRISON, Ist hey Adj. Gen. Dept., Div. Staff, 86th Div. SuIPTON, Aupus, Ist Lt., 129th Inf., 33rd Div. STEINER, Roy S., Capt., 307th Fld. Signal Bn., 82nd Div. Waut, Joun J., Lt., (information incomplete). Warp, Francis H., Pvt., 2nd Artillery. WEBSTER, CHARLES E., Ist Sgt., 318th Service Bn., Q. M. Corps. Witcox, Horace W., Candidate at Off. Tr. School. 10 Ne eee Wi cox, THornTon, Sgt., Asst. Atheletic Off., 78th Div. Wictiams, Lawrence H., (Information lacking). Wriitiams, Witiarp E., 2nd Lt., 3oth Inf., 85th Div. TQI1O AupricH, WarRREN H., 1st Lt., Co. E, 341st Inf. BaiLey, Emer C., Pvt., 17th Service Co., Radio Development and Research Div. Bermer, Eucene C., Pvt., Hdqts. Co., 33rd Engineers. BiGELow, Curtis R., Capt., Air Service. BirKxetr, GLENN W., Ist Lt., Co. L, 339th Inf. BLAZER, RicHARD R., rst Lt., Co. PF; 306th Inf. Branpt, Exvuis, (Information lacking). Brown, Irvine L., Cand., Com., Field Artillery, O. T. S. Burtt, ALBERT F., Sgt., Co. F, 108th Engineers. Canpy, WALTER C., Bn. Sgt. Maj., Co. G, 342nd Inf. Carey, GEorGE, Ist Lt., Co. C, 28th Inf. Carison, ELtswortu, Ist Lt., Chemical Warfare Service. CopELAND, JAMES H., st Lt., Co. E, 54th Pioneer Inf. DieckHorF, Joun C., 1st Lt., Co. B, 328th Bn. Tank Corps. Doner, Rateu D., Radio Cadet, Air Service. DoucHeErRTY, WALLACE R., Sgt., Co. A, st Gas Regiment. Evans, Eiwyn, tst Lt., Ord. Dept. Evans, Varnum, 2nd Lt., Inf. Fisx, Jonn Lewis, Pvt., 1st Class, 132nd Military Police Bn. Fisk, Witiiam H., Capt., Regt’! Staff, 328th Field Artillery. Gavican, Patrick, Sgt., Medical Dept. HasBerstaD, CLaupeE C., Sgt., 1st Class, Medical Dept. Hatstep, Hersert F., Capt., Inf. Hansen, WaLpo G., Capt., 316th Repair and Salvage Co., Tank Corps. Harrincoton, Exuiorr D., Ensign 16th Aero Squadren, Naval Air Service. Henry, Harry, 1st Lt., Ord. Dept. “Shion, leer: IML... ast it, Co, lal, ierdn lim. Huuzurt, C., Fay Segt., 350th Field Hosp. Co. Jamrieson, Artuur A., 2nd Lt., 76th Field Artillery. Jounson, Frank E., Supply Set., Co. I, 1st Army Hdqts. Reg. Korst, Donatp B., 1st Lt., 320th Inf. LipmMan, THEODORE E., Pvt., 1st Class, Co. C, 303rd Field Signal Bn. McArruur, Gienne R., Ist Lt., 317th Field Signal Bn. McMintan, Witiiam D., Pvt., 1st Class, Base Hosp.13. McMitruin, Wittram, 2nd Lt., (Complete information lacking). Means, Cuarues E., Pvt., 132nd Field Hosp. Co. Merit, Cuype H., 1st Lt., Air Service. Moniot, Burton H., Ord. Sgt., Hdqts. Co., 3rd Corps Artillery Park. Morrissey, FRANK, Ist Lt., Medical Detachment, 78th Inf. Netuercut, Donatp W., 2nd Lt., 554th Eng. Sr. Bn. Ossorn, Perry K., Chief Machinist, U. S. Navy. PemsBer, Ausrey, Ist Lt., Medical Reserve Corps. IPiuaer,, IRON, Ste Wats, 36tla Wim Peapie, Lows A, wstt ILits, (Co, ID, 7siele, lime. PRINDLE, Marsua.u E., 1st Lt., Co. M, 816th Inf. Pioneer. Rauston, Cari T., 2nd Lt., Ord. Dept. RicHMOND, LyLe L., 2nd Lt., Bt. A. ro3rd Field Artillery. Ross, Carveton S., 2nd Petty Officer, Submarine Chaser. RosENTHAL, ABE L., Army [Field Clark, General Purchasing Agent Labor Bureau. SHEARER, Lioyp, 2nd Lt., (Complete information lacking). Suepp, Henry W., Corp., Quartermaster Corps. ScHacuT, Herman O., Sgt., Base Hosp. 69. SibEp, LeRoy W., ist Lt., Cc. lL, ro3rd Int. SPRAGUE, Puitip T., 2nd Lt., Chemical Warfare Service. SUTHERLAND, Frank, 2nd Lt., Air Service. Stokes, Cuartes R., Corp., 332nd Machine Gun Bn. Tracy, Don W., Fireman, Navy. Turner, We tus E., Chief Petty Officer, Navy. Waraicut, Rorert M., Set., Senior Grade, Quartermaster Dept. IQI7 Avpricu, Ertwoop H., 2nd Lt., Co. 7, Coast Artillery Corps. ALLEN, Wayne H., rst Lt., 47th Inf. 11 AnpERSON, Gorvon G., 2nd Lt., gth Machine Gun Bn. BarKER, WELLINGTON D., 2nd Lt., Co. 3, A. S. S. O. S: Bicxrorp, Haron J., 2nd Lt., Signal Corps. Brayney, Dana C., Mail Clerk, U. S. Navy. Biopcett, Frank P., Lt., (JG) Naval Air Service. BrownE, Frank T., Pvt., Base Hosp. 13. CHRISTOPHERSON, STANLEY M., Sgt., Co. B, Postal Express Service. Corr, Emerson, Pvt., Field Artillery. Cornett, Ira, S. A. T. C. University of Iowa. Epier, Raymonp C., 2nd Lt., Air Service. Frencu, Joun M., 1st Lt., F. R. S. 329. FriepricH, ApELBERT, Ord. Dept. FuRLow, GEorGE W., Ist Lt., Air Service, (American Ace). Gayton, Frep I., Sgt., 1st Class, 635th Aero Squadron. Gipson, Joseru P. Jr., Ensign, U. S. Navy Signal Corps. Hackxett, Gorpon V., Surgical Ass’t. Mobile Hosp. 4. Hanscom, Joun F., Sgt., Section 628, U. S. Ambulance Service. Hay, Etuswortn, Sgt., Hdqts. Co. 127th Inf. Hitityouse, HELEN, Yeoman Ist Class, U. S. Navy. Hopxins, Puitip W., Pvt., Base Hosp. 22. Jounson, Wm. H., Chemical Warfare Service. Jupp, Stan ey S., Sgt., 327th Motor Transport Corps. KEELER, RaymMonp H., Base Hosp. 12. Kocu, Ratpu F., 83rd Aero Squadron. Kunxte, Evcene R., Candidate for Commission, O. T. S. Lee, Burr E., Sgt., Base Hosp. 22. Lorscuer, GeorceE A., Sgt., 1st Class, Evacuation Hosp. 49. Loomis, Orson E., Pvt., 1st Class, U. S. Ambulance Service. Losu, Epwin, 2nd Lt., Co. A, 39th Inf. MartiInez, Donatp S., Lt., (JG) U.S. S. Piqua. MerRIMAN, Royce, 2nd Lt., Service of Supply. Miuuer, Frep H., 2nd Lt., Air Service. Mitter, Lawrence, 2nd Lt., Ord. Dept. Morais, Wyutys K. Jr., Ensign, Naval Air Service. Owen, Hanser F., 1st Lt., 338th Inf. PrisTerER, Caru T., 1st Sgt., Co. D, Reserve Labor Bn. Purtprook, Harotp C., Corp. 307th Field Signal Bn. Reckxuow, Wix.iston E., Pvt., Ord. Dept. Rosertson, WALTER, Pvt., Co. E, 131st Inf. Ryan, Josepu E., 2nd Lt., Bt. B, ro8th Field Artillery. Scuutz, Joun G. Jr., 2nd Lt., 82nd Field Artillery. SHEFFIELD, FRANK H., 2nd Lt., Air Service. S_EIcHT, ALFRED C., Pvt., 1st Class, Base Hosp. 13. STEAD, Cuar es B., 1st Lt., Air Service. Swett, WiiuiaM §., Pvt., 307th Field Signal Bn. Tuomas, Foster, 2nd Lt., z2oth Inf. Tope, Otrver E., 2nd Lt:, Co. C, 23rd Inf. Townsenp, J. G., (Information lacking). Vance, Ricwarp B., 2nd Lt., Ord. Dept. Watpo, Asner W., Ensign, Naval Reserve Force. Weps, Max E., Pvt., Base Hosp. 13. Weumuorr, Rowranp H., 2nd Lt., Field Artillery. Weictey, Horace C., 2nd Lt., Field Artillery. To1s ANDERSON, JULIAN P., 2nd Class, Pharmacist Mate, U. S. Navy. BamMFoRD, GEORGE J., Sgt., Co. C, 127th Inf. Barspour, REGNALD P., Pvt., 107th Engineers. Barrett, Artuur, (Information lacking). BasTABLE, Frank G., Corp. Base Hosp. Unit 12. Bean, Orin T., Pvt., Field Artillery. BENNETT, Gorpon, Ist Sgt., Co. E, 14th Inf. Burke, Freperic H., Candidate for Commission, O. T. S. Busu, Artuur C., Pvt., Bt. E. 147th Field Artillery. Case, WintHRopP W., Pvt., U.S. Ambulance Service, Sector 639. CasTLE, SPENCER W., Pvt., Ord. Dept. CatrEeRMOLE, Lowe tt E., 2nd Lt., 352nd Aero Squadron. CyripMan, Harotp R., Pvt., Coast Artillery. Coz, Atian K., Seaman, 2nd Class, U. S. Naval Reserve. ConNnELL, ArTHUR, Pvt., Base Hosp. 14. | COWAN, Arperr A. ras Set., Maj., Hdqts. Co. 348th Field Artillery. | Croucn, Epwin H. Inf. Cunnincuam, Rae: z P Wits use Class, Orel, IDE jens. {DEnney, Josepu C., 2nd Class Yeoman, U.S. Navy. Died in service at Great Lakes Training Sta- | exon, IDE, 22, WOMz. Eaton, Donatp, (Information lacking). | EGcer, ERwin ites 2nd Lt., French Army. ELDRED, BurDETTE P. Jr., “Aspirant”, French Army. AD Winys, Inlay IRs, sie Ibi, BO Ilia. FREDERICK, Pauu Louis, Sgt., 1st Class, Co. A, 307 Field Signal Bn. GiLBERT, Wayne C., 2nd Lt., Co. 78, U. S. Marine Corps. 7GRIDLEYa Ua Kon Sete l49) Aero oquadron. | HatHaway, WarrEN K., 2nd Lt., 213th Field Signal Bn. 13th Div. Hersey, Rarpu E., Set., rst Class, Co. A, 307 Field Signal Bn. | Hucues, Everett, Pvt., Ist Giaess 314 Quartermaster Corps. | HurrMan, Wixuiam F., 2nd Lt., Field Artillery. | {tLenr, Manperson, Ist Lt., Air Service French Esquadrille, No. 117, Killed in Aerial Combat at | Chateau Thierry, July 15,-1917. Lercu, Wiiiiam, Ist Lt., Inf. Loop, Epwin A., Ist Set., we Aero Squadron. | McIntosu, Roscor Ibs, Se Tie Ox McKee, RICHARD ce aes lacking). McMeENeEmy, Locan, Capt., Air Service. Marktey, P. S. Jr., Air Service. Menor, Lee B., Corp., 344 Inf. Mirtes, THropore, Cadet Air Service. Mour, Atsert C., Pvt. Base Hosp. 11. | MonGERSON, Oscar V., 2nd Lt., 212 Field Signa] Bn. Monrcomery, WILLIAM R., Pvt., Chemical Warfare Service. Mountain, Gorpon Keeter, Corp., Chemical Warfare Service. Newton, Rateu, 1st Class Quartermaster, U. S. Navy. Nortu, Epwarp O., Pvt., 311 Sanitary Train. Ovenvorr, Harry A., Pvt., 22nd Trench Bt. Pueps, Kennetu P., 2nd Lt., Air Service. Potter, Ropert, Pvt., rst Class, U.S. Ambulance, Service Sect. 511. Power, Eart D., Pvt., 1st Class, Base Hosp. 32. | “Rreuni, (Pan, AN, Aue lita, Sisal Coos. Roserts, Irvine S., Sgt., Hdqts. Co. 128th Inf. RoBeRTSON, WattTeER K., 2nd Lt., Co. E, 131 Inf. Rocan, Rosert F., ist Sgt., Inf. 86th Div. Rour, Car es, Sgt., Base Hosp. 13. SELLERS, Ropney J., Pvt., Base Hosp. 12. SmiTH, GersHom W., Wagoner, Bt. E. 324 Field Artillery, 32nd Div. Stuessy, F. Joun, 1st Class Pvt., Candidate Commission Field Artillery. Tay tor, W. Bayarp, Segt., Ord. eee THoMpson, JoHN W., Capt. tsth Inf. ‘THRASHER, CHARLES PaaS. Navy. ; | Voer, Wiiuam, (Information lacking). Weeks, Cua rtes H., 2nd Lt., Ord. Dept. Yonce, STANLEY L., Pvt., Coast Artillery. TOTO Au.LEN, Dewitt M., First Musician, U. S. Navy. Benson, Cart L., Pvt., 1st Class Hdqt. Troop, 19th Div. Brett, Frep Norris, Pvyt., Ord. Dept. Bretr, Henry, 2nd Class, Hosp. Apprentice, Navy. Cance, J. W., Pvt., Wee oe Le te CoNNELL, Dante Re (Information cee. Couier, D. R., Pvt., Medical Reserve. Cowan, Luoyp, Q. M. 2nd Class, U.S. Navy. CUNNINGHAM, LAWRENCE JR., Sgt., Ord. Dept. Evyen, Henry, Set., 1st Class, 427 Telegraph Bn. Fincu, Greorce B., 3rd Class, Electrician, U. S. Navy. Freer, Haro_p, Segt., 5th Anti-Aircraft Sector. : GARDNER, Robert H., Set. Bt. E, 60th Coast Artillery Corps. sf 13 Gormtey, Howarp E., (Information lacking). Go.psmiTH, ALFRED G., Corp. Co. C, 307 Field Signal Bn. Gray, STANLEY F., Pvt. 112th Engineers. Greenwoop, Earu T., Sgt. Hdqt. Co., 121st Field Artillery. HasBersTaD, Orvat U., 1st Class, Sgt., 125th Ord. Dept. HitpreTH, Epwarp, Corp. Bt. A, 331st Field Artillery. Harpinc, Raymonp O., U. of W., S. A. T. C. Jacossen, Eric C., Sgt., rst Class, Q. M. C., Railway Artillery Reserve. Jones, Reese, Pvt., Evacuation Hosp. 27. KEARNEY, EvereEtTT, Corp. 6th Marines. KILBuRNE, WiLuIAM G., Pvt., Co. A, 307 Field Signal Bn. Larnc, Guerpon D., Pvt., U. S. Marines. Lorp, Raupu S., Ist Sgt., Co. A, 56th Engineers. McCoy, Bruce, ist Lt., 1st Army Military Police. Manson, Joun N., Corp., Co. D, 332nd Machine Gun Battalion. Martin, Victor E., Corp., U. S. Ambulance Sector 632. Marson, Ray M., Set., 1st Class, 307 Field Signal Bn. Mayne, Norman D., 2nd Lt., Co. C, 117th Field Signal Bn. Mean, Cuartes H., Sgt., 127 Inf. Merritt, Louis T., Corp. of Ord., roth Mobile Ord. Repair Shop 1oth F. A., Brig. Mites, Owen P., 2nd Lt., Field Artillery. MitcHEt1, Dona.p E., Pvt., 1st Class, Hdqt. Co., 127th Reg. MuircHett, Huen, Pvt.,; U. S. Marines. Newton, Orin I., Corp., Motor Transport Co. 429. Noyes, Haroun J., 2nd Lt., Hdqt. Co., Motcr Transport Service. Owens, Lewis, Pvt., 1st Class, 362nd Ambulance Co. PrisTERER, Tuomas R., Cook, Co. B, Field Signal Bn., 82nd Div. Puivirps, Errou, (Information lacking). Purves, Luruer, Pvt., Regular Army, Detached service. tRamsay, Froyp A., Sgt., Died in Service, Army Hosp. Bordeaux. RosBerts, GLENN, Ord. Dept. {Rann, Lucren, Died in Service, Brooklyn, N. Y. Rowe, Joun R., 2nd Lt., Inf. Scotr, ANDREW, 2nd Lt., Co., C, 307 Field Signal Bn. SmitH, BERNARD R., 2nd Lt., Air Service. SmitH, Jacosp A., Yeoman U. S. Navy. Smitu, Matuew E., Corp. Bt. B, 72nd Coast Artillery. Spawn, RoBert B., Corp., Hdqt. Co., 127th Inf., 32nd Div. STEvENS, Rautpu W., Pvt., S. A. T. C., U. of W. Stott, Harotp M., Gunners Mate School, U. S. Navy. Tuompson, H. Merwin, Pvt., 1st Class, Camp Hosp. 52. Van Lone, Wm. Davin, Ist Sgt., Field Bakery Co., 320. Wac.ey, Ernest N., Corp., 331 Field Artillery. Wariace, Morris T., Pvt., Sanitary Section 66, French Army. WuHEELER, Horace P., Co., A, 307th Field Signal Bn. Wuite, Apam D., Pvt., Base Hosp. Unit 22. WuiTEHEAD, Loren L., 2nd Lt., Inf. Woxre, Artuur G., Pharm. Mate, 2nd Class, U. S. Navy. 1020 BaLaBan, EMANUEL, S. A. T. C. Barnes, Kennetu B., Seaman 2nd Class, Naval Reserve Force. Bassetrt, Eart, Capt., 2nd American Corps. Berry, Cart Eimer, ist Lt., 128th Inf., 32nd Div. Boypen, Aan A., Pvt., st Inf., Replacement. Braptey, Lee L., Pvt., Air Service. Brueccer, Harry W., Sgt., Co., 14, 1st Inf. Burr, Dayton S., Candidate, Central Officer’s Training School. Busu, Hous H., Pvt., Bt., B, 126th Field Artillery, 34th Div. CaLKIns, WILLIAM L., Pvt., 1st Class, Co., L, 127th Inf., 32nd Div. Con.ey, Harry L., 2nd Lt., Ord. Crass, Cuar.es G., Ensign, Navy. Davis, Joun B., Seaman 2nd Class, Navy. Eastman, Harry R., Candidate, Central Officer’s Training School. Eaton, Haroun, (Information lacking). EISENHART, Francis W., Corp., Radio Service, 82nd Div. EsTBerG, Joun E., Set., Co., L, 13th Regulars, 8th Div. 14 Feit, Epear A., 2nd Lt., 67th Field Artillery. Fry, Lester, 2nd Class, Seaman, U. S. Navy. GuosseErR, JoHn M., Chief Yeoman, U. S. Navy. Goprrey, Epwin S., Pvt., 299th Aero Squadron. GoERuiTz, Omar, Candidate, O. T. C. Hammerscumipt, Atvrn, Master Mechanic, Naval Air Service. Heary, Dwatne, Radio electrician, Ist Class, Navy. Jounston, Paut Ax gpa, Candidate for Commission, I. C. O. T. S. Kinc, Tuomas R., Carpenter’s Mate, 1st Class. Lansinc, Lewis G., Gunnery Sergeant, U. S. Marine Corps, Air Service Section. Lewis, Haroxp, Pvt., U. S. Ambulance Service. Licner, Frank, Pvt., 330th Field Hosp., 308 San. Train. LicuTner, Joun A., Sgt., Major, Hdqts. Co., 57, Motor Transport Corps. Meap, Franxuin H., Pvt., U. S. Marine Corps. Mervz, M. Hawtey, Ensign, U. S. Naval Flying Corps. MircwHe i, Crarre D., Cook, 307th Field Signal Battalion. Moore, Lowry Seg 4th Balloon Co., 3rd Army ee 1st Army. Omsrep, Kart R., Candidate for Commission, ©, 1. 8: Payson, EDWARD ce Radio electrician, Ist Class, U.S. Navy. Pratt, Jutius R., and Class Seaman, UR Navy. Ponp, Atonzo, Pvt., U. S. Ambulance Service. Quimsy, Joun R., Sgt., Bt. E. 331 Field Artillery, 86th Div. tRawn, Lucien, 2nd Class Seaman, Died in Service, Brooklyn Naval Hosp. RuensTROM, Eimer, 95th Aero Squadron. Ricuarpson, Gim L., 1st Class Fireman, U. S. Navy. Rospsins, C. C., 8. A. T. C., Platteville, Wis. Roserts, Davip W., Pvt., Medical Dept., Unit 14. Rocers, Sampsom, (Infcrmation lacking). Royce, Arruur B., Corp., Co. C, Quartermaster Corps, 5th Div. RUTENBECK, O. H., Pharmacist Mate, rst Class, U. S. S. Finland. Sanzorn, AtpEN R., Midshipman, U. S. Navy. SAVAGE Wintrann El Corps, Con F MiG) i 8th Div. SAYLES, THEODORE C., 2nd Lt., Co. F, 3rd Supply Train, 3rd Div. SHEPHERD, Dana H., Sgt., Camp Hosp. 27. SITTERLY, GLENN, Adjutant, Squadron 38, Lafayette Corps, French Air Service. SmirH, FRanKuIn, 2nd Lt., Air Service. SNIVELY, Cuirrorp H., Pvt., 26th Trench Battery. STEAD, WiL11AM H., 2nd Lt., Battery E, 9th Field Artillery. SHEVENS) WAT EEN Wee levites oe Al G.. Us of Wi SWARTZ, STANLEY De Seaman, 2nd Class, U. S. Navy. VALLENTYNE, Aun W., Priticg ust Class, Medical Corps, Base Hosp. No. 13. WarRREN, OLiveR, (Information lacking). WarREN, THOMAS, Capt., Air Service. Wess, Ratpu H., Corp., Co. C, 307th Field Signal Bn., 82nd Div. WeEBER, JONATHAN, Pvt., 1st Class, U. S. Ambulance Service, Section 634. WittBercer, WitiiaM A., Set., rst Class, Motor Transport Corps. Woxre, ArtHuR, Pharmacist Mate, 2nd Class, Hosp. Corps, U. S. Navy. ZOLLINGER, WiL1iAM R., (Information lacking). IQ2T “Biosoc, Ibyu Ibe, wits, st Class, (Co., Il, mitdn US. Mlerrines, Bituic, Donatp, (Information lacking). Buair, Harry, Ensign, U. S. Navy. BREYFOGLE, Russe.t, Pvt., 172nd Aero Squadron. Bucuanan, Kennera A., Corp. Co. F. 6th Supply Train. CorrMaAN, Lewis, Pvt., Air Service. FavILLE, JoHN JR., Pvt., 1st Class, Medical Dept, 127th Inf. 32nd. Div. ormisa IRimsuS, Uo Wo, Ss AG SG, Foster, Davin, Storekeeper, 3rd Class, Co. J, 11th Reg., U. S. Navy. Gocunaur, WatteErR, Pharmacist’s Mate, 2nd Class, U. S. Navy. Gopwin, Epwarp, Sgt., Co. F, 3rd Div., Motor Supply Train. HatTer, Exein, Pvt., 1st Class, Base Hosp. 45. Hoyianp, Gienn, (Information lacking). Ketuy, PEnneny Co 2nd lit, Coast Artillery. Kemp, JouHn, Pvt., Bt. B, 323rd Reg., 32nd Div., Field Artillery. KENDALL, Ciarence E., Flying Cadet, Air Service. KozpuKa, RicwArp 2nd Int), U. of Lex.,.o. Ay I. C. Irons, Wanmiar Ibn, IPviisg Us Gi Wo, So JN, 10s (C. ee pS SIDES STA ee Es FP a OS Ee 2, McE roy, Georce, Pvt., st Class, Medical Dept., Camp Shelby, Miss. Marsuatu, Georce L., 2nd Lt., Field Artillery. Manson, Cuartes lL.) U. W., 5) An C. Mayne, Norman D., tst Lt., 117th Reg., Signal Corps, Rainbow Div. Meserote, R. A., Lawrence, S. A. T. C. IMIGSSERY Rn DiworeAGulia G: Parson, Wauuis W., (Information lacking). PEARSALL, Puitip, 2nd Lt., Field Artillery. PuiLLips, GERALD, Pvt., 2nd Army, Ord. R. C. Porter, Puiny A., Jr., 2nd Lt., Ord. Engineers. Rice, Earite W., Wagoner, Q. M. C., Co. D, roth Engineers, 2nd Div. Ritey, Gorpon, 2nd Lt., Bt. E, gth Field Artillery. RirscHer, WALTER, Corp. 331st Field Artillery. Scuoorr, Car. H., Ensign, U. S. Naval Reserve. Scuuetre, Donatp, App. Seaman, U. S. Naval Reserve. SHEDD, Jarvis, 2nd Lt., Inf. SIDIE, STANLEY Ro, UetOh Weal emi te SmitH, MatuHew, Corp., Bt. E, 72nd Reg., Coast Artillery. STEINBERG, Raymonp, Pvt., Debarkation Hosp. 3. Wesster, Guy, Pvt., U. W. Training Detachment, Field Artillery. WILBURNE, Bryan, Pvt., Base Hosp. 14. Woop, Norman P., Ensign, U. S. Navy. Zook, Ricnarp M., Cadet Officer and Pilot, Naval Air Service. 1922 ENGELMAN, Victor, Pvt., Hdqts. Co., 340th Inf., 85th Div. How, Jura Ps; Bn. Sups cet, Usor Minne. Aces G: Jackman, WarR_EN, Corp., Cc. D, 311th Engineers, 86th Div. McGaucuey, Joun C., Set., rst Class, Field Hosp. 301, Medical Dept. Juuius, Frank J., Pvt., 307th Bt., Tank Corps. Kerr, Cuartes A., Gunners Mate, 2nd Class, Transport Service. Scuact, Epwarp, (Information lacking). Wricut, STittMAN, Pharmacist’s Mate, First Class, Hosp. Cerps. ZA YA Administration Classes The College Athletics The Press The Platform The Stage Fraternities Sororities Co-Eds Satire Beloit College in War-Time if iY cehin AM 5) . 7 A ( Yh on ee — ee Td 5a = oe eS —— = = 4 Ss INI od id ae GD al SS z Died for Democracy John S. Lewis William H. Rowe J. Millard Tawney Myron Chester West Morgan Anderson Rodney S. Cooke Raymond H. Eames Frank Hogarth Irving S. Krengel Joseph Denney Manderson Lehr Floyd Ramsay Lucien Rann Aldro Sehrt Earl Eugene Smith Foreword Jn this, the War publication of the Students of Beloit College, we have attempted to qive you in compact form a Description tn type, art, and pictures, of the part the College played in tuinning the greatest conflict of all times. St is a pageant history of Beloit at a time, when her sons and daughters, both ober here and over there, gave their best and offered their lives that democracy and liberty might be world-wide. We hope that we Habe given pou something to think about, as in pears to come, vour thoughts slip back to the days, when pou were an underaraduate on the campus of pour Alma Mater, twhen pou gabe pour all to the butlding of the “College of pour Dreams.” Myron Cuester WEST, ’09 Captea la. Died of wounds received in action, Chateau Thierry, Aug. 4, 1918 , 20 ie Morcan ‘‘Don” ANnpDERSON, ’14 LV. Z20te Lat ist: macgonne, Oct. 5 alors leut., aver 1 led in action 1 ) OT sescritmtnsepamsmssiamatrlar tee: CTA iia nee a tl ce CEN EN A EI LE RITE t RopnEy +S; CooKE; “14 2G y LAeiit 327 theme Died from blood poisoning, Camp Custer, July 18, 1918 ‘ 22 TN 8 Oe TR a re A Ts ng EO OED ee Se, Ea ee oe ee re ee | ee ee ee ee Re A re St eR emer re id ae ————ee—eEeE——— Raymonp H. Eames, 714 Privates larimes, Oth. Reg. Died from effects of gassing, Belleau Woods, June 29, 1918 23 ew Ack Irvine H. KRENGEL, 714 Privates 13etietnt, Died from wounds received in action, July 17, 1918 } { 4] i ; ; ee JosEpH DENNEY, 718 Seaman, Naval Reserves Died of spinal meningitis, Great Lakes, Dec. 22, 1917 Manpverson ‘“‘Bup” LEmrR, ’I American Ambulance, Lieut., French Aviation, Lafayette Escadrille Shot down in plane, July 15, 1918 26 Proyp Aw RAMSAY, “19 Sergeant, Inf. Diedsot Trench Fever, Bordeaux, Aug.21, 191 27 Lucien Rann, 719 Seaman, 2nd Class, U. S: N. Died of Tuberculosis at Brooklyn, Aug. 11, 1918 EKarRL EuGENE SMITH Sergeant, Aviation Diecotlneumonia. at.Camp Zachary Laylor, Oct. 12, 1918 Witiiam H. Rowe, ’95 Yow Guke Hut Section Died of pneumonia, Semur, France, Jan. 10, 1919 ALDRO SEHRT, Academy ’07 30 ; Joun 8S. Lewis, ’94 Major, Canadian Grenadier Guards Killed in action, Pys Road, Flanders, Nov. 18, 1916 Private, Med. Corps L27thel nts Killed in action, Oct-13, 61918 Pa ATER Dee FUEL DEIR Tee Fee Ce NE! ERR Nea ec EE BOOT. oar: $e na OCT EER EE lt ee Oe Ee ars aa FE PPE PONE Bae te Ppt OEE LO ee ER Ce J can never forget the golden glory of it— The sweet mad vouth at Old Beloit. Say if a There %, L Ee es © Fe a ell fa President Eaton and President Brannon Epwarp Dwicut Eaton M.A., D.D., L.L.D., was born in Lancaster: Wis., in 1851. He was graduated from Beloit College in the class of 1872) studied in graduate work until 1876 and then took the pastorship of the first Congregational church of Oak Park, Ill., which he held until 1886. Then he accepted the call to the presidency of Beloit College. In this position he served for thirty years—the longest term of any president of his generation. During these thirty years of official relations to Beloit College, Dr. Eaton saw the institution evolve from the simpler school that he loved as a student, and to whose best ideals he was always loyal, to the greater more complex college of to-day and of to-day’s promise. It is a large factor in the good fortune of Beloit that its first traditions, represented by Pres. Katon, Aaron L. Chapin and the famous founders and early instructors have been continued by one who was a thoughtful student under these noble men and who has been proud to pass on the inspiration of those strenuous times. Recognizing the beneficent conservative spirit of the founding, Dr. Eaton was able to keep the rapid development both sane and normal. During these three decades the college developed sturdily along material lines, the enrollment increased five hundred per cent, endowment increased one thousand per cent, while the erection of ten new buildings gave the college the necessary physical equipment with which to carry forth its program. It was during these years too, that Beloit found a firm foundation built upon christian ideals ofchristian service. Even to us of the present genera- tion who live so intensely for the present and the future, this period of Beloit’s history is one which creates in us a deep appreciation and a humble thank- fulness for our heritages. In looking back to the ‘Old Beloit” we find there an atmosphere of calm and sturdy christian faith which steadies and guides us as we ‘“‘Carry on” in our efforts to make the newer Beloit adapt itself as effectively as did the Old Beloit to the needs and demands of society. Dr. Eaton realizing that the coming years were to be crowded with new problems and new endeavors, wished for the coming generation, new leader- ship which might project its plan into the far future as he had done in the past and on Jans9, 1917, he announced to the trustees his intention to retire as soon as a successor could be found. In finding this successor President Eaton left no stone unturned and it was through his painstaking aid that the right leader was found in Dr. Melvin A. Brannon, whom he introduced to the college and faculty with such generous enthusiasm. By unanimous action of the Board of Trustees of Beloit, heartily seconded by the faculty of the college, Dr. Melvin A. Brannon was elected as the third Presidemuor, Deloits College: On his father’s side Dr. Brannon is of sturdy Scotch-Irish stock; on his moth- er’s side he is a New Englander, a relative of the Dwights of Yale, and a de- scendent of Jonathan Edwards. He graduated from Wabash College where his four years of classical course made him at home in the traditions of our best college. Under Prof. John M. Coulter, he received a bent toward the natural science, in which 49 PRESIDENT Epwarp Dwicut EATON 50 Ff APL ME IRD LAST RESTA AES ee ery 1920 —=—- EON OUT Aa AM aa rian pals enyelb al he took his M. A. at Wabash and became a Biologist. After four years of valuable experience in public school work as a teacher of natural science in the Fort Wayne High School, Indiana, with summers at the Marine Labora- tory at Woods Hale, Mass., he was called to the professorship of Biology in the University of North Dakota. Here he became, as Dean, the invaluable supporter of the President in building up the intellectual life of the young University, and in fostering and developing its religious influences, honored and trusted by his colleagues, beloved by successive generations of students. Utilizing a leave of absence in 1911-12, he received a degree of Dr. of Phil- osopy, with distinction at the University of Chicago. Dr. Brannon is also a fellow of the American Association for advancement Oimocience smempersol the) American Genetics Board, Botanical’ Society of Central States, North Dakota Academy of Science, and the National Educa- ional wascociation. sic belongs also (to Phi beta’ Kappa and Sigma Chi. Dr. Brannon was chosen President of the University of Idaho in rg14, and addressed himself with energy to this difficult task of advancing higher education in the young commonwealth where sharply diverse social forces were in play. In this position he became a recognized educational leader, inspirer of young life, a favorite of the University Club of Boise. The Uni- versity of Idaho grew fifty per cent during his brief administration. As a protest against certain sinister political influences, hostile to the educa- tional welfare of the state, Dr. Brannon resigned the presidency of the Uni- versity and adhered to his dicision in spite of widely expressed popular regret. In the University of Idaho’s loss, however, lay Beloit’s gain. He came to the ield of his endeaver and of ours, with a very definite belief in the real worth of a small college as an institution and as appreciation of the unique place which it holds in the life of a Commonwealth. It was this optimistic faith, boundless enthusiasm, and never failing energy, which made it possible for President Brannon to, guide our Alma Mater through the precarious situation which she found herself in at the beginning of the memorable year of 1917, when war was calling faculty and students to the service of country, in other fields than the campus, and when students who remained at home found it hard to work normally and resignedly We, the class of ’21, perhaps feel a closer kinship with President Brannon than any other for we were both new together, in starting out upon our careers in beloit. Convocation september 26,.1917, marked the commencement of a new epoch in Beloit’s history under new leadership, in an hour of sobering trial for all the world. Professor William Porter, who in his 97th year occupied the position of honor on the platform on that occasion, rose with the intro- duction of Pres. Brannon. In this we sensed the benediction of Beloit’s past) for. Beloit’s’ future. In Pre sident Brannon’s first speech to the college assembly, he expressed his ideals and convictions which, as we see in our growing acquaintanceship with him, we find so ingrained in his character and action. In it he sounded a true note of democracy. ‘“‘Let us watch well that we destroy in our lives anything that savors of exclusiveness. Let us broaden our vision and as individuals be Cosmopolitan. We are a community—let us work together asmolely His earnestness in seeking to unite the college and the surrounding com- munity is one of his distinctive services. Realizing Dr. Brannon’s democratic 51 A. BRANNON ELVIN M PRESIDENT n broad-minded spirit, his practical administrative ability, the members of the Beloit Chamber of Commerce elected him as President of that organiza- tion. In this position he has been able to bring the interests of college and the city community more closely together. Dr. Brannon has done a realservice in placing the business administration of the college upon a more efficient and economical basis. Realizing too, in connection with this, that the college did not possess sufficient funds to meet the demands for greater expansion, he conceived the idea of an Associated Financial Campaign for all the colleges of the state, and worked untiringly in the carrying out of this campaign. As a comrade and co-worker with the students, President Brannon is never found wanting—the welfare of his students is his paramount interest, and it is with sympathetic insight and keeness of interest that he aids the individual student, or the group, in dealing with any problem which may arise, always helpful in time of trouble, and appreciative in time of effort and success. Not only is he a helper in the lay activities of the campus, but he has showimenimscelleabundantly agleader imethe lile of the: spirit. “Chapel ‘services have been made virile, helpful and constructive under his care and untold benefits have been derived by the privilege of hearing speakers of character and distinction who have been brought to the College through President Brannon’s efforts. We find him a man of the fineness of character in which is bred real courtesy, kindliness, sympathy and self-forgetfulness. We are deeply sensitive to the power which he has already become in the life of the college, and to him we hold high the cup and wish for him, health, courage, and boundless faith, and may the years of untiring strain and effort, constructiv e thinking and doing, bring the gratification that comes to him who hopes, constructs and achieves. Mrs. James T. SLEEPER Beloit Deans of Women DEAN COOPER Mrs. SLEEPER Dean TANNAHILL At the end of five years service as Dean of Women, Anna Pearl Cooper, offered her resignation to the Board of Trustees. Miss Cooper graduated from Colorado College with the degree of A. B. From 1899-1904 she acted as instructor in English at Cutler Academy, the preparatory school of Colorado College. From 1904-06 she taught English at Leland Stanford University where she took her M. A. degree in 1905. For the next six years Miss Cooper filled the position of Professor of English and Dean of Women at Occidental Colleve ws In ror z8che completedsner residence tor Ph. Dy degree at. Columbia University and accepted the position of Dean of Women at Beloit College. The news of Miss Cooper’s resignation was heard with real regret on the part of her many warm friends and the students of the College. As Dean she upheld the dignity of her position and gave to the residence halls an air of real culture and graciousness. Her outstanding characteristic was her poise and calm which in spite of many trying circumstances and situations, was never ruffled. As a leader for the women in the life of the spirit she was not found wanting. Upon leaving Beloit Miss Cooper resumed her studies in the Chicago University and is at present residing there. A successor for Miss Cooper was not easily found and the following year 1918-1919 Mrs. James T. Sleeper kindly consented to fill the position of Dean temporarily. In Mrs. Sleeper the women of the college found an ideal companion, youthful in her sympathies and still matured in judgment. It was in the trying days of Influenza Quarantine that Mrs Sleeper showed her practical resourcefulness. In spite of the many trying conditions in those days her finely balanced sense of humour enabled her always to be cheerful and calm. In stimulating the musical life of the College Mrs. Sleeper was also a real leader and many delightful and worth-while musical programs were the re- SUIT Olmiersversatinty in this eld’ of art: The coming of Mrs. Anna Lytle Tannahill to the Deanship of women at Beloit has brought to the educational, social, and spiritual life an influence which only gracious influence and rare scholarship, and high idealism can give. Her training and experience have been ideal in fitting her for this position. Privately educated under her mother and tutors until thirteen years. Entered junior year of College preparatory school and completed college preparation at fourteen, At eighteen received the B.A. degree from the University of Nebraska. Wellesley College granting agraduate scholarship in Latin and Comparative Philology the following year was spent there in PracUatesctudyeemlie mex two years shexserved as headtortne Department of English, Agnes Scott College, Decatur. Georgia. She then resigned this position to spend a year in graduate stucy in English at the University of 55 Chicago. The following five years were spent as head of the department of English Literature in the Milwaukee State Normal School. In 1908 she accepted the position of Dean of Women and head of the English De- partment in the Lewiston State Normal School. Dean Tannahill has already in her administration accomplished much towards raising the ideals of conduct and habit of the womanhood of Beloit. The responsiveness to her endeavors which she finds in the spirit of the students is due largely to her tactful, gracious and altogether charming manner in which she meets them. She has proven that high ideals and effective practicality can be con- joined in one personality. The establishing of a well equipped office in Middle College in which she may be reached at regular office hours has made it possible for her to discharge her duties promptly and conveniently. This arrangment has also made it possible for the women who reside in the city to reach wher easily. We hope that Beloit women may be fortunate for years to come in having with them Dean annahill as their leader, counselor, and co-worker, for in these days of modern distractions and revolutionary tendencies towards conventional social custom we need one to guide and direct us who lives and believes in the best, old time-tried standards, of living. Dean Anna LytLE TANNAHILL Life Sketch and Appreciation ProFressor ALtmon W. Burr Almon W. Burr was born January 18, 1845, near Cleveland, Ohio. Though the son of a minister, his youth was spent for the most part in the country, and from this early, intimate association with country life came doubtless his extraordinary practical knowledge of birds, gardening, and trees. Precocious, self-trained and self-disciplined young Burr was a _ school teacher at fifteen, and taught with pronounced success in country schools and Richfield Academy for three years. At eighteen he entered Oberlin College from which he was graduated with high honors in 1868. During his vacations, which came in mid-winter in those days, he taught in Huniston Institute, Cleveland, a school especially for bad boys. Success in this position meant success under any conditions. Before graduation, therefore, his reputation as a teacher was fully established. The year 1868-9, Mr. Burr spent in Union Seminary, and the year follow- ing he studied theology in Oberlin. In 1870 he was appointed official tutor of Latin, and was given full supervision of all Latin classes in Oberlin Academy. Here he put into practice many of those sound pedagogical principles which he has used through the years. During the year 1874-5, Tutor Burr finished his theological training at Andover Seminary, and at once was called to the principalship of the Classical School at Hallowell, Maine. After eight years of service in this position, Principal Burr pursued his studies further at Andover, when he wrote his thesis on the ““Theophanies of Homer’, and that same year, 1884, was called to the principalship of Beloit College Academy. In 1886 he was also made professor of pedagogy in Beloit College. In 1907 he gave up his Academy work, and in 1919, at the age of seventy-four, was retired on th e Carnegie Foundation. He has been honored by the degrees of M. A., B. D., L. L. D., and is a member of Phi Beta Kappa. The past thirty-five years of Professor Burr’s life at Beloit have been replete with splendid service to the college, the church, the city, and the state. As vice-president of the Anti- Saloon League of Wisconsin, he showed a vigorous and uncompromising attitude toward the liquor question. As alderman from the second ward of the city, he was instrumental in putting through many practical measures, and in harmonizing conflicting interests of the city. To the church and religious life of the community his services have been invaluable. Whether as pulpit supply, teacher in the Sunday school, member of the men’s class, or faithful attendant at the mid-week prayer-meeting, he has ever been a tower of strength, well-nigh indispensable to church and pastor. But important as these services have been, it has been in the college that his life has counted most. Professor Burr believes in the exalted privi- lege of the “teacher... He sholdsithat the chiel duty ciethe pedacacuaee tic child-leader, is to make his students think. With ‘the skill and subtlety of a Socrates he so frames his questions that it requires real thought to answer them. His old students will recall moments of embarrassment when his searching questions demanded a readjustment of their methods of reasoning. They experienced pain at the time, but keen satisfaction afterward. 58 ) { cn na ER ene i Mere So © Se Se ee x - : . SO CZ SS Proressor Atmcn W. Burr Professor Burr is a clear thinker. He thinks deeply, and thinks things through, then expresses his thought in real Tacitean brevity. Though doubtless often mentally pained by the shallow thinking of the age, he never becomes impatient, never dogmatic, never an “‘ipse dixit”’. In his educational views he may be called a progressive conservative, He wastes no time chasing air-bubbles, or educational fads, but welcomes new truth, easily separating the wheat from the chaff. Perhaps Professor Burr’s greatest asset after so many years of service is the love of his ‘‘Old Boys” whom he labored so faithfully to train, and by whom he is affectionately called ‘“‘Papa Burr’. He was a strict disciplinarian, and his boys had to toe the mark, but his penalties were so just, so reasonable, so varied, so ingenious, that the boys seemed eager to co-operate in having the thing done right. He scorned ‘Scotland Yard’? methods in hunting down offenders. Somehow the offenders, conscience smitten, volunteered the neccessary information, and asked for his verdict. In every boy, however bad, he saw the making of a man, and his chief aim was to make men out of his boys. That he nobly succeeded in this has been evidenced in these later years by the many acts of appreciation and generosity on the part of his “Old Boys”. A trip to Colorado, another to Europe, one to the south, another to California, a grandfather clock, a summer home on Lake Superior, an annual gift of money sufficient to bring his Carnegie pension up to the dimensions of his former salary, these are some of the consolations for his long life of service and sacrifice. ‘‘Papa Burr’ will always be the idol of the “Old Boys’’. Though no longer in active teaching, Professor Burr keeps as busy as any of us. He has been contributing many articles on the teaching of Latin to various journals of Education, and is soon to publish a text-book for teachers of Latin. He will still help in the placing of teachers in public schools. He will still serv e the neighborhood and community by giving expert advice in building fire-places in planting and trimming trees and vines. He will still be a ‘‘Father in Israel’’ to all those who are concerned with the higher things of the soul and spirit. Our hope is that, like Cato of old, he may live long and happily, blessed by the friendship of a multitude of admiring friends. KE: CaLLanD 60 BHeloit’s Campus---Old and New During the past two years the old Indian Mound campus has seen a few changes which add to its dignity and appearance No longer do we hear the crunch upon the cinder paths as the students pass, for the modern commo- dious cement walks have taken the place of the cinder. And then the old alumnus whoupon his return tohis former haunts sees the old red brick sentinel of the campus, Chapin Hall, bubbling over with pretty co-eds, looks bewildered and upon asking the reason wherefore he is told that it was found to be econ- omical and convenient to remodel the old rambling building, and with forty thousand dollars worth of labor and material make of it an attractive dormi- tory for the Freshman women. Although the hall still retains its forme r exterior appearance, carpenters and decorators have made some wonderful interior transformations. ‘The large drawing room with its beautiful upholstered mahogany furnishings and the color scheme of soft blues and greys in rugs and hangings, make of tMissroommanred | distinctive 1eature. Onelriday, December 19th, 1919; the Chapin Hall household invited the student body and faculty to view their surroundings, and all the guests were satisfactorily impressed upon realizing how very attractive and comfortable the old hall had been made. At Chapin Hall also is the college commons where all the women in residence come to dine, and also the non-fraternity men. ‘The latter are now occupying Stowell Cottage, for years the home of the Sophomore Women. Junior House has been renovated and remodeled into a very handsome residence for the Dean of Women, whose well selected personal furnishings make of it a home of beauty and charm. Pvenathe once detunct ocoville Mall®is now a scene of activity. The Music Department has found its home here, and _ likewise in its formative stage, an office with appropriate equipment for the Round Table Staff’s journalistic endeavors, finds here a haven. In other respects no great changes on the Campus have as yet been made although many plans are now underway by the administration under which great things may be wrought. Perhaps as old grads, twenty years from now, we may return to our Alma Mater and find here a modern modelled ideally constructed institution, and then we’ll talk affectionately of “‘the good old days” when things were as they are now. 61 Crustees Metvin A. BRANNON, PH.D., LL.D. President Epwarp B. KiLBourn, B.A. Secretary and Treasurer ALEXANDER E. MATHESON, M. A. Auditor Term Expires June, 1920 Metvin A. BRANNON, PH. D., LL.D. Tuomas C. CHAMBERLIN, LL.D., SC.D. Epwarp D. Eaton, D.D., LL.D. THEODORE C. KELLER, Esa. Frank G. Locan, Esa. H:. Stow Lovejoy. Ace: Freperic F. Norcross, B.A. Witrrip A. RowELu Cuartes B. Scovitie, Esa. Rospert K WEtSH. PH.B., LL.B. Term Expires June, 1921 Henry W. Austin, B.A. WiuraM B. HALE, m.a. Louis E. HoLpEn, LuL.p. Netson P. Hutst, Pu.p. ALEXANDER E. MATHESON, M.A. Joun R. MontcomeEry, B.A. James H. Moores, Esa. Cuar.es H. Morse, JR., M.E. NATHANIEL C. SEARS, LL.D. Joun E. WILDER, B.s. Term Expires June, 1922 Cuar.es H. BEALE, p.p. Rosert W. CuHILDs, B.A. Lronarp Hitts, Esa. Clarence. S)-PELLET Bocas CuarLes B. Sautmon, Esa. WALTER A. STRONG, B.A. Cuar.es H. Tuorne, Eso. W.B. 'Tyritu Beloit Beloit Janesville Beloit ue Chicago c (Il: Washington, D.C. Evanston, Ill. Chieavo,. Il: Janesville Chicago, Ill. Hinsdale, Ll. Pasadena, Cal: Rockford, Ill. Oak? Parke ie Chicago, Ill. Brooklyn, N. Y. Milwaukee Janesville Chicago, Ill. Chicago, Ill. Chicago, Ill. Chicago, Ill. Evanston, Ill. Milwaukee Hinsdale, Ill. Peoria, III. Chicago, III. Beloit Chicago, IIl. Winnetka, III. Chicago, Ill. Officers of Alumnt Organtation BELOIT COLLEGE ALUMNI LEAGUE Ih, 18, IDkmae. emn ; President G. Down ’g2 Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer ALUMNI COUNCIL ALEXANDER KERR ’55 : ’51-59 W. A. Cocnran 67 . ; , 60-69 ; ; ; 70-79 Witson DENNEY ’81 ; ’ : 80-84 GaSe PELLET. 86 ; ; , 85-89 L. M. RecxHow a) 90-94 W. A. Rowe. ’99 ; ; , 95-99 EeBa Daviess or 00-’04 W. B. Tyrrett 706 , , : 05-09 M. Branpt 710 ; : a le AutcE BoRDEN 715 : ; 5 KATHERINE Root-TyRRELL -O4. Daughters of Balok AIMEE C. HOLuisTER ex-’07 ; : Daughters of Beloit CHICAGO ALUMNI ASSOCIATION J. A. SMALE ’oI , : President Fenton KELSEY ’OI , ; Vice-President Froyp Rogpp ’og ; . : Dectetary BELOW CORB EGreA LT UIVINRGEUB ORTH iePAGIPI@INORT EWES I Oseneu ln Dixy Oo : President GEORGE KUENTZEL’99_ ‘Secretary -Treasurer ROCK RIVER VALLEY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Permanent Secretary DAUG ERS OL eb MLO li Marcaret H. Goopwin ’10 , ; President Ciara Tirus-Brown ‘ol ; ' : ‘Treasurer JEANETTE WAaADE-Cox 717 ; Recording- Secretary NORTHERN ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Epwarp A. Purpy ’ol , : é President [ee hen URAGHEK 9.6 0. : : ; Vice-President JS bane 7O5 ; ; Secretary L. C. CHRISTOFFERSON ’ Os ; reasurer Erastus GILBERT SmitH, Pu. D., Pro- fessor of Chemistry, on the Char- lotte M. Fiske Foundation. A. B. Amherst College, 1877; A. M. ibid, 1880; Ph. D., University of Gothin- gen, 1883. Dean of Junior Class. Phi Beta Kappa. THEODORE Lyman Wricut, M. A., Litt. D. Thomas W. Williams Pro- fessor of Greek Literature and Art. A. B. Beloit College 1880; A. M Harvard University, 1884; A. M. Beloit College, 1886; Lecturer for Bureau of University Travel, 1904; Litt. D., Wooster University, 1910. Dean of Sophomore Class. Eiram Detos Densmore, M. A., Cor- nelia Bailey Williams Professor of Botany. A.B. Beloit College, 1886; Cornell University, 1887-8; M. A. Beloit College, 1889; University of California, 1907-8; Dean of Fresh- man Class. Sigma Zi; Beta Theta Pi. GeorceE Lucius Couuig, Ph. D., LL.D Professor of Geology on the Alumni Foundation and Curator of the Lo- gan Museum; B. S. Beloit College, 1881; Morgan Fellow, Harvard Uni- versity, 1891-2; Ph. D. Harvard University, 1893; Dean, Beloit Col- lege, 1900-18; Acting President 1905 8; Phi Beta Kappa; Beta Theta Pi. 1905-8; Dean of Senior Class; Phi Beta Kappa; Beta Theta Pi. a Forest Eperson Catianp, M.A., Pro- fessor of Latin Literature. A.B. Drury College, 1893; Yale Univer- sity 1895-7; A.M. Drury College, 1897; American School of Classical Studies, Rome, 1908; Phi Beta Kappa. Rogpert Kimpaiy Ricuarpson, Ph.D. Professor of History. A. B. Yale University, 1898; A. M.Columbia University, 1899; Student in France and England, 1900-01; Ph.D. Yale University, 1902; Phi Beta Kappa. Wirtiram Apert Hamittron, Ph.D., Professor of Mathematics and Reg- istrar. B.A. Indiana University 1896; M.A. Indiana University, 1899; Ph.D. University of Chicago, 1903; Phi Beta Kappa. Henry Wiriuiam Dupes, M.A., Har- vard Professor of German. A.B. Harvard University, 1900; A.M. Harvard University, 1902. Phi Beta Kappa. GEORGE CARPENTER Crancy, M. A., Joun Pitrr Dranz, M.A., B.D., Pro- fessor Biblical Literature and Relig- ious Education. B.A. Cornell Uni- versity, 1890; B. D., Yale Univer- sity, 1898; M. A. University of Chi- Caco. LOLS. hi Betas Kappa. Royat Brunson Way, Ph. D., Pro- fessor of Political Science, and Amer- ican History. Ph. B. Albion Col- lege, 1894; Ph. M., University of i Michigan, 1896; Ph. D. University of Wisconsin, 1906; Phi Beta Kappa. a CuHar es Aaron CuLver, Ph. D., Pro- fessor of Physics.. B. S. Carleton é College 1902; Ph. D. University of Pennsylvania, 1907; Research Fel- low, Harvard University. Delta } Sigma Rho; Sigma Zi. professor of English. A. B. Am- herst 1902; M. A. Harvard Uni- } versity, 1907; University Scholar, Columbia University, 1910-11; Sig- mas Deltal Chr Phim Kappa ts: . Joun Forsytu Crawrorp, B. D., Ph. Dee rOles.Ormote LE milocopiiy = ee b. Princeton University, 1895; A. M. iDIdae SO 7-8 bot Betas Kappa: : ARTHUR ELLIOTT SUFFERN, Ph. D., Professor of Economics. B.S. Col- umbia University, 1909; M. A. Col- umbia University, 1910; Ph. D. Col- | umbia University, 1913. Pur pruarr Haynes, Ph. D., Pro- fessor of Astronomy and Director of Smith Observatory. A.B. Uni- versity of -Missouri, 1905; M’. A.., University of Missouri, 1907; Ph. D. University of California, 1913; Phi Beta Kappa. Crayton DELisLeE Crawrorp, LL. B., Professor of Public Speaking on the Knapp Foundation, LL. B., Uni- versity of Michigan, 1905. Tuomas Watton Gatitoway, Ph. D. Professor of Zoology. } CLARENCE LEON CLARKE, Ph. B., P ro- fessor of Education. Graduate stu- dent University of Chicago, 1906; ibid 1916-19; Phi Delta Kappa. Professor of English Literature. A. B. DePauw University 1910; A. M. Harvard University, 1912; Sigma Délta -Chict Phu Beta sha pparsin Delta Gamma. Marion HawruorneE Heneces, M. A., | Lioyp VERNON BaLiarp, A. B. Beloit College, 1912; A. M. Harvard Uni- versity, 1913; University Scholar, Chicago, 1917-8; Tau Kappa Ep-: silon. Economics department, Bel- it oit College. | � Hy f fi i 68 a! aeaeeeiniie ame cnemaae A ae 2 a aR EF iF tits ¥ Henry Herpert Armstrone, A. B., University. of Michigan (Ph. D, University of Michigan. Professor of Romance Languages in Beloit. Phi Beta Kappa. Max Garver Mriranpa, A. B., North- western University College of Lib- eral Arts. Graduate Student of Northwestern University. Professor om Music ime Belo (College) -iMc- lectics Fraternity; Colleague of Illi- nois Chapter American Guild of Or- ganists. Iva Marion Buttin, B. A., M. A., Librarian and Instructor in Library Science. B.A. Beloit:College, 1902; M. A. Beloit College, 1908; Phi Beta Kappa. Haroitp Dupiey Cuiaysere, A. B., University of Chicago; M. S. Uni- versity of Chicago; Ph. D., Uni- versity of Chicago; Instructor of Zo- ology, in Beloit. : FS a a I ET ELT I FRETS ELE EE SITS A STOLE Si OCIS a: ee re 2 AST Sg ye ee er me Erste E. Spaur, Midland College, Kansas; Thomas Normal School, Detroit, Michigan. Instructor in Physical Education in Beloit. Mary Ciecce Surra, M. A., Mathe- matics Department. B. A. Brown University; M. A. Brown University. | Graduate student University of Chi- cago; Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Zi. Erma Hoac Miranpa (Mrs. Max), B. A. Northwestern University. In- structor in Voice and Ensemble at Beloit College. Sigma Alpha lota. Epwarp O. Nort, B. S., Beloit Col- lege. Instructor of Chemistry in Beloit. Tau Kappa Epsilon. 7 pee ng Anna Lytire Tannauiti, (Mrs. Geo- rge W.) A. B., University of Ne- braska, 1898; Wellesley College, 1899-1900; University of Chicago. Dean of Women and Professor of Doelishwe Grand residents or Pi Betasihi: RAYMOND PA. oMitee Eebe 6... Unit versity of Chicago. Special Cer- tificate at University of Bordeaux, France. Instructor in Romance Languages, and Director of Vesper Choir and Glee Clubs at Beloit Col- lege. Sigma Chi. Mary ELeanor Gassaway, B. L., M. A., University of California, and the University of Wisconsin, Instruct- or in Romance Languages at Beloit. Hremarm Cremn, A. Bo Department of Biology. A. B. Baylor University. 71 Commencement Week of the Class of 1919 PROGRAM OF EXERCISES BACCALAUREATE SUNDAY, JUNE .22 10:30 A.M.—Address before the Christian Association. 4:30 P.M.—Baccalaureate sermon at the College Chapel by President Melvin A. Brannon. Mownpay, JUNE 23 9:30 A.M.—Rice Extemporaneous Speaking. M23oek. Vie lum Luncheon. Pe OOm View Ciacci. Mxencices: $:00-P Vi President's’ Reception. eatin bali cae a Class Reunions as Arranged by the Class Officers. TuEspay, JUNE 24 g:00 A.M.—Graduation Exercises. 12:30 P.M.—Corporation Dinner. 4:00 P.M.—Meeting of the Board of Trustees. Seventy-Second Commencement | of Beloit | THE ORDER OF EXERCISES AT THE GRADUATION OF THE CLASS OF I9IQ OrGAN PRELUDE War March from ‘‘Athalie”’ , : ' Mendelssohn PRAYER Eee ree RESPONSE: VESPER CHOIR | The Lord Bless You and Keep You : , Lutkin . Appress By Justice Witi1aM Renwick RIDDELL ) Supreme Court of Ontario, Canada Soto: Mrs. Erma Hoac Miranda Gloria ; . ’ : , ; Buzzi-Peccia CONFERRING OF DEGREES q Music: VESPER CHOIR America Triumphant Demarest AWARDING OF CoLLEGE Honors | ANNOUNCEMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT | BENEDICTION Orcan PosTLUDE Allegro Appassionata from Sixth Sonata : Guilmant = . @fficers of 1919 Loren L. WHITEHEAD Rockford, Ilinois. ' “Whitey” “Let every man be master of his time until seven at night” and then—? Freshman debate, Treasurer Associ- ated Students (4), Class President (4), Hay Prize (4). Phi Kappa Psi. ELEANOR CHARLOTTE BRANNON Beloit, Wis. “You know I say, Just what I think and nothing more or less. I cannot say one thing and mean another” Beloit Players (3-4), Shakespeare Play (3), Round Table Staff (4); Vice- President Class (4), Vice-President As- sociated Students (4) Phi Beta Kappa, Thetash. Gamma. Joun RusseLL MEEHAN Beloit, Wis. ““Whatever anyone does and says I must be good” Class Treasurer (4), Phi Beta Kappa, Tau Kappa Epsilon. CaTHARINE M. PEASE Berwyn, Illinois Tam’? “While we live, let us live’! Delta Psi Delta. a 7 ee ae SE oS Eee ac re RS a et ANISH SE ILE ee ee iil we Candidates for Meqrees CLass OF I919 BACHELOR OFSARTS Cum Laude Erma Marton Buoss ELEANOR CHARLOTTE BRANNON Marton Ev_porA GRISWOLD MariE JEANNETTE HONEYWELL CaROLYN KILBURNE EstHerR AticeE ATKINSON Mary Eutatia Drew Auice Louies Frost Rutu ApiciaL Howe. IRENE Guapys Hutu NorMANDIE HuTcHINSON SaRA INGERSOLL WILLIAM LATHROP Hexen LoutsE McCHESNEY Dorotuy MILES Owen Puizie MILes Tso Henc Mar Joun Russet, MEEHAN Carotyn RutuH Musser WINNEFREDE HALE PICKENS FRANK TILGHMAN RHOAD CATHERINE Mary PEASE Joun EuGENE PFEFFER JosEPHINE REED OutveE May Reip Mitprep REINHARD Joun Ropinson Rowe Frances Marie SHUFELT Cuar es L. MontracGuE THORNTON HELEN TOLLEFSON Loren LEAcH WHITEHEAD Jean Laura WILKINSON BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Summa cum Laude MyrtLte ANNETTE SHAW Magna cum Laude LucitLe Litiian LieMan EmMertT LAurRsOoN WINGERT Cum Laude MarRIon GEORGEANNA ECKEL AuiceE Morpaunt HarLtow Exita Lorraine LOBDELL CHARLES BRAWNER SCHUREMAN Doris ALLEN BLACKMAN Lots May Howarp Oscar Victor MoONGERSON Mary Etsie REID The following students received diplomas upon completion of conditions incident to irregular registration and for the most part connected with the War. BACHELOR OF ARTS Magna cum Laude Myrrie Emma Buank (Class of 1919) ' NELLIE BLANCHE BRrooxMan (Class of 1919) Cum Laude IRENE Leota Butt (Class of 1919) Autce ELLEN Butcuer (Class of 1919) Burpvette P. Evprep, Jr. (Class of 1919) Epwarp CARPENTER Hitpretu (Class of 1919) Witiiam Ferpinanp HurrMan (Class of 1918) ExvizapetH Royce Merriman (Class of 1916) VerNA Dorotuy Meyer (Class of 1919) BACHELOR OF SGlLENCE Cum Laude TuHeoporeE MILEs (1918) Artuur JOHN ConNELL (1919) AimEE CaRo.Line Ho.tuisTER (1907) WiLHELM LERCH (1918) CHARLES Royce MERRIMAN (1917) Ernest Norman WAGLEY (1919) 78 « History of the Class of 1919 To tell the history of the Beloit Class of Nineteen Nineteen is to repeat another story of the change which war conditions made in the natural course of events, overturning tradition and making the class most essentially the war class of the college. The first year was a normal one with the wearing of the green caps, a cane rush in which the Freshmen were defeated and a successful Big Hill day which was the last one held for three years. The spirit and enthusiasm of the class was remark- able and its achievements were many. ‘The Freshman foot-ball team was often victorious over the Varsity and the girls were well represented on committees and in the Shakespeare Play. But as early as February of the sophomore year, men began to leave to take their shar e of the burden imposed by the Great War. The same spirit which had made them such a fine freshman class was now being tried more severely and re- sponding favorably to the test. Some men left school with the second Ambulance unit under the command of Captain Culver,as he was commissioned at that time. As soon as school was out most of the remaining men went directly into the army or entered officers’ training camps and when the Junior year began very few of the “Old Guard”’ were left. Only two men in the class were under draft age and the ranks were nearly empty of men by Christmas time. The girls still felt the same stirring loyalty to class and Alma Mater and some of them were instrumental in the foundation of the Beloit Players, which has be- come so well known in its two years of existence. The class of nineteen nineteen always had the largest percentage of parts in the Shakespeare plays and prominent places in choir and glee clubs were given its members. The prospects for the last year were that it would be the hardest of all, for the lack of older men was felt so keenly, and the responsibility for upholding Beloit’s traditions and passing them on to the newer classes fell upon the women. But the women determined to keep on putting out the college paper and keeping as many of the old customs as were practical under the circumstances. But it was during the senior year of this War Class that the joyful news came of the signing of the armistice and by Spring men began to return and rejoin the ranks of these women who had so efficiently upheld the traditions of the school without their class mates. A few were able, by taking extra work, to graduate with their class but many came back and joined other classes where they are in- stilling new life and vigor into every branch of activity. During the next two years Beloit will feel their influence and underclassmen can never realize what a debt is owed to the Class of Nineteen Nineteen who, to her last member, was loyal to her tryst. @ 80 EsTHER ALICE ATKINSON Beloit, Wis. “Unthinking, idle, wild and young, I laughed and danced and talk’d and sung” Vesper Choir (2-3-4). Erma M. Buioss Ashland, Wis. “We grant, although she had much wit She was very shy of using 1t” IRENE Buu Beloit Wis. “T have no other but a woman’s reason I think him so, because I think him Weeper: Chore (2-324)78 V4 9 We. Caras Cabinet (3). SO AuicE ELten ButcHer Leavenworth, Kansas merc loa “Your hero should be always tall you know” Vesper Choir (1-2-3-4), Glee Club (1-2-3), Shakespeare Play (1-2-3-4), eee, Ce Ag Cabinet)(237-4)5Y.1We C. Wee lresicente( 4); elinetas ieGamma,. a a ta rs eee ‘ATPL an Se MRD i TIE EE ts Euiatia DREw Janesville, Wis. “Euch”’ “Not without art, yet to nature true” Class Secretary (2), Round Table Staff (4), W. S. G. A. (4) Chi Epsilon Marion EcKEL La Grange, Ill. “To friendship, every burden 1s light’. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2-3-4), Secre- tary W. S. G. A. (3), President W. S. G. A. (4), Departmental Honors in Mathematics. AuicE Frost Milwaukee, Wis. “Frosty” “No more like my father Than I to Hercules’. Shakespeare Play (1-2), Shakes- peare Business Manager (4), Y. W. CA. (o-3-4), WHS. GeksCoancG); Round Table Staff (1), Class Secretary (3), Theta Pi Gamma. Marron E. GriswoLp Beloit Wis. “There is no love but love at first sight” Shakespeare Play (1-2-3), Vice-Presi- dent’ Class (3) Delta PsmDelra: AuiceE Morpant Hartow Leavenworth, Kansas. ee “O, she will sing the savageness out of a bear’. English Club (1), Shakespeare Play (1-2-3), Glee Club (1-2-3-4), Vesper Choir 1=2-2=4), A (Ca ppela, Choir (4), Secretary Associated Students (2), Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2), Theta Pi Gam- ma, Phi Beta Kappa. Epwarp C. HILpRETH Fairfield, lowa beri aidy “Wit and wisdom arc born with a Asst Business Manager Round Table (2-3), Bus. Mer Round Table (3), Basketball, Manager (3), Class Trea- surer (3), Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Marie L. HonEYWELL Hoopeston, Ill. “Mary” “Whats in a name?” Shakespeare Play (3), President Shakespeare Society (4), Y. W. C. A. Cabinet G=2-3-4),-Y W..C. A. Presi- dent a(4)ee Wena GA Council 3): Rowe aielea Demo tate (1), entineca sal 1 Gamma. Lots Howarp Waupun, Wis. “John” “T love tranquil solitude, and such society As is quiet, nice and good?” Vesper Choir (1-2-3-4), A Cappella Choir (4), Shakespeare Play (1-3-4), Business Manager Shakespeare Society (3), Girls Glee Club (1-2-3-4), Busi- ness Manager Girls Glee Club (4), English Club (1-2), Y. W. C. A. Cabi- net (3), Theta PiGamma. - mittens Sans + ar eet oe yA 83 S Jn =. om aes ae , ieee ee ee = ‘te ¢. q 320 eee = ¥ . oh. an yer oO we 7 Witu1aM F. HurrMan Rockford, Ill. Ly “He was aman, take him for all in all, I shall not look upon his like again’’. Mer. Football (3), Mandolin Club (1), Round Table Staff (1-2-3-4), Edi- tor Round Table (3-4), Beta Theta Pi. IRENE Huu Beloit, Wis. “So free we seem; so fettered fast we bP) are’. Y. W. C. A. (1-2-3-4). NorMANDIE HuTcHINSON Chicago, Ill. “Norm” “T can single handed move the world’’. Vesper Choir (1), Treasurer W. S. G. A. (3), President Red Cross (4), Eng- lish Club (1); Delta Psi Delta: SARA INGERSOLL Beloit, Wis. “Sally” “Do you not know I am a woman? When I think, I must speak’’. Shakespeare Play (1-2), Shakespeare Society (1-2-3-4), English Club (1 2), Vesper. Choir (1-2-3), Girls Glee Club (1-2), Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2-3- 4), Vice-President Class (3), Vice- President Associated Students (4), Business Manager Round Table (4), Theta Pi Gamma. CaroLtyn KILBURNE Cantons Lil; Kone “Woman is a fickle and changeful thing’. Shakespeare Society, Theta Pi Gam- ma. Witiram LaTHROP Roclktord ate SBN” ARE AM al “T freely told you all the wealth I had, ran in my veins I was a gentleman’’. Mandolin Club (1-2), Class marshal (A)-ebetaslineta Pie Lucritie L. Lipman Beloit ,Wis. “Her sprightly looks a lively mind AAOSE Shakespeare Society (1-2-3-4), Shakespeare Play (1-2), Vice-President Shakespeare Society (4), Bushnell Mathematics Prize (2), English Club (1-2),. Beloit Players (3-4), Round Table Staff (1-2-3-4), Departmental Honors in Mathematics and Latin, Nene GO Ae Pha beuuk-appastionorary Commencement Speaker. Etta Lorraine LOBDELL Rockton, IIl. “The best woman 1s the one least talked about’’. j Tso Hence Mar Peking, China “Labour itself 1s pleasant’. HELEN Louis McCuesney Chicago, Ill. “Laugh and the world laughs with Shakespeare Society (2-3-4), W. S. Ge Ase(4); Vespers Choira( ioe Cini Epsilon. VerRNA Dorotuy MEYER ) Chicago, Ill. ' “Vern” “On one she smiled and he was blessed’. id Pi 2 Beta. Phi, We Wa GaAs sie Chi Epsilon. Dorotuy MILEs MirsCarroll ail) “As full of spirit as the monthof May” Vesper Choir (1-2-3), Shakespeare Society, Glee Club (2-3-4), Student Council (2), ThetasPi Gamma; Sz OweEn P. Wits Carroll Lik Varsity Football. (1-2-3), Varsity Basketball Team (1-2-3-4), Captain Varsity Basketball (4), Baseball Team i ewlinacla))pebecaml neta bt, Carotyn Musser Jewell, Kansas “She came a stranger in our midst, and won our hearts’. Vesper Choir (3-4), A Cappella Chom) s GinerGlee @lob (a) smye We MARI) pOrchestran( a). J. E. Prerrer Beaver Dam, Wis. “There are few such swains as he Nowadays for harmonte’’. English Club (1), Mandolin Club (pe banjos Clubman betamlieta e Ri. WINNIFREDE H. PICKENS “Never the time and the place And the loved one all together’. English Club (1), Theta Pi Gamma. 87 Paut AsHBrRook Pratt Mt. Carroll, Ill. “Tall in stature, in wisdom long’’. ‘Class Treasurer (1), Class President (2), Varsity Track (2), Varsity Foot- ball (2-3-4), Secretary Y. M. C. A. (3), Round Table Managerial Staff (1-2), | Sigma Delta Chi, Beta Theta Pi. | JosEPHINE REED Beloit, Wis. ad fo “T want a hero’ . Shakespeare Society (1-2-3-4), Shakespeare Play (2-4), Director Beloit College Players (3-4), Theta Pi Gamma. Evsic ReErp Argyle, Ill. “Music hath charms’. OutveE May Reip Harvard, Ill: Ll 1ekIet “Tho she looks so bewitchingly simple Yet there’s mischief in every dimple’’. Shakespeare Society, Beloit College Players (3-4),. President Y. Ws C:A. (4), English Club (1), Delta Psi Delta. 88 Frank L. Ruoap Trenton, New Jresey “Fire in each eye, and papers ‘mn each hand, He raves, recites and gladdens all the land’. Garren cod tom D)eny lacquente Debate (4), Departmental Honors in Philosophy, Delta Sigma Rho, Honoray Commencement Speaker. Joun R. Rowe Citronelle, Alabama “Then he will talk, good gods, how he will talk!’ Round Table (1-2), Mandolin Club (Cyne Yew oe CoAT (2 =25 7 ee Rresigent yee CAC PaViatsitye bracku Gaye Tau Kappa Epsilon. CHARLES B. SCHUREMAN Green Valley, Ill. “Bud” “Thou hast a voice withint That ever whispers—work and win’. English Club (1), Chemistry Club (1-2), Assistant Chemistry Depart- ment (4), Phi Beta Kappa, Beta Theta Rig MyrrtrLe SHAW Union; 1: “Myrt? “So wise, and yet so young”’ English Club (1-2), Shakespeare Society (3-4), Horace White Latin Brives(2) sak ite BeLasivappar. Frances M. ScHUFELDT Rockton, Ill. “Full of sweet indifference’. Mitprep REINHARD Glenceiel, Montana “O Woman! It 1s thou that causeth the tempests that agitate mankind’. Round Table (3-4), Vice President W.S.G. A. Chi Epsilon. HeLten W. To.ierson Kasson, Minn. te Mey ae “Which of them shall I take? Both? One? or neither’? Shakespeare Society, Delta Psi Delta. Ernest W. WAGLEY Orfordville, Wis. “Wag” “When I beheld myself, I sighed, and said within myself, Surely man ts a broomstick!” Mandolin Club (3), Sigma Alpha Epsilon. EmMeErRT Lawson WINGERT Mis Carrolk alll: CO Te? “Whatever skeptic could inquire of, For every why, he had a shyfore’’. Track (1-3-4), Assistant Manager Football (2), Assistant Manager Inter- scholasticn(3). Albioms Debate (2), Round Table Staff (2-3-4), Managing Editor Round Table (3), President As- sociated Students (4), Phi Beta Kappa, Dicmoge Decltage Chie si beta betas D1, Honorary Commencement Speaker. ee oa lle Jean WILKINSON Beloit, Wis. “A perfect woman—nobly planned’. Theta Pi Gamma. l l — TM IS ee ee, a oe x a ee J uname r a mT ane 8 A ‘ TS i } r} D wcteattare ree a A aati EST M ae Seton Le, RO i s 1I920 . SEE LITRE, is ESO SOLE ORG SUMED (GAIA oye wr Commencement Week OF THE CLAss OF 1920 PROGRAM POF EXERCISES Fripay, JUNE II Last CuHapeL EXERCISES SATURDAY, JUNE 19 Shakespeare Play Presentation . SUNDAY, JUNE 20 Address before the Christian Association Baccalaureate Address : é Monpay, JUNE 21 Rice Extemporaneous Speaking . ; 2 Onto Alumni Luncheon . ; ' TOR owe Class Day Exercises : eS OCt avi President’s Reception : apes Cosine VL. TurEspay, JUNE 22 Graduation Exercises Corporation Dinner . Meeting of the Board of Trustees Lewis G. Lansinc Missoula, Mont. “Dutch” “And the cold marble athlete leapt to life’. Freshmen football 1; Varsity foot- ball2.4;-Capt. 43: Basketballn3 4; Wrack®2, 24; Capt: 35. Clase Precmient 4; Phi Kappa Pse: Auice L. Emery Brodhead, Wis. Sp Yh: “T do but sing because I must And pipe but as the Linnets sing’. Pres, (Wao: hoe WV Couricil 2,99, 45 Glee Glubeiys2a3.e4. Pres. 3; Pres. 4; Class Vice-pres. 4; Pi Beta Phi. Miuprep A. WHITTAKER Earlville, Ill. “Mid” “The proper study of mankind 1s Man’. Class Vice-Pres. 2; Class Secretary 4; W. AvASAGSY. We Cer Bera Phi. Raymonp W. ApDAms Elgin, Ill. “Ray” “Our self-made men are the glory of our institutions. 1920 Codex Staff 4; Class Treasurer 4; General Board 4. History of the Class of 1920 We of the class of 1920 feel that the story of our four years of Beloit life is the most unique of any class—certainly any since the very early days of the Gold’s activity. Within the span of our four years the great war has been fought, victoriously. All the forces incidental to it have been felt and observed most advantageously from a college background. We were in college receiving our first vital freshmen impressions when the national lethargy of pre-war days was as yet undisturbed. We observed the first awakening; the traditionally spirited response of America to a common danger. We watched and partook of the task of victory, when men asked few questions but merely worked. In our last year we have seen the appear- ance of undreamed of forces and ideas; we have sensed the fact of a world upheaval in which the war was but an incident. Now as we leave college we do so with the consciousness, the like of which no preceding class has even felt, that the world of our later days may be of a nature which cannot be foreseen now. The parallel possible between the record outside college walls and that within during our four years is striking. President Eaton’s wonderful administration ended practically at the outbreak of war. Hence we had one year, the impressionable freshmen one, under the in- fluence of Beloit’s second president in nearly seventy years. We had nearly a full academic year in which to be steeped in the older traditions of the campus before the cataclysm outside our walls and the change within took place. As in the nation outside we have seen and felt within the inevitable changes of progression. Some of the old traditions are gone. Many new ones are erected. Likewise with intra- mural instructions. The English Club, The Players, the semester versus the quarter system, the three and a half athletic rule, “Little Five” conference affiliation, the Wisconsin College Associated and resulting organizations, inauguration of student chapel, large enrollment and activity of the co-eds; regular chapel itself, liberalism as an academic prerogative, change to news form for the Round Table, honor plans, changes in Dean’s administration student library regulation, and the completion of the nationalization of Beloit’s social groups, and changes in social restriction are typical of the accomplishments of new blood and the demands of progress. In these stirring times 1¢20 has not been languid. Forced by the drain of upper classmen into the military she took up the burden of leadership in college and fra- ternity affairs largely as early as her sophomore year. Her athletic, forensic, journalistic records, speak for themselves. She met her responsibilities. 98 CuesTER R. Baxscock Milwaukee, Wis. “ Babber”’ “And both were young, and one was beautiful”. Weal Gq dlp ACIS: “ievele ai oe ois Glass football? -sRound —Pable1, 2,3 Associate Editor 3; Beta Theta Pi, Sigma Delta Chi. KennetuH B. Barnes Rockford, Ill. Ken?’ , “You young men do think us old men ) to be fools, But we old men do know you young ) men are fools’. | Ye Vie Ge vAPs Vice-Pres: 33) Beloit layerone Vigtana 8 4.3 Codexe Dusiness Manager 4; Editor ‘“‘Rations and Bil- | lets” 2, Round Table Staff 4. Acnes L. BENDER Sparta, Wis. 86 A 99 § “T am still learning’’. Dhakespeare so0cietyasna ay aW. ©. A. Lee ee oundulable 4. Neue B. BRookKMAN Sparta, Wis. CIN AR? “Charms strike the sight, and merit wins the soul’’. Ns Whe (Ga dis Tip. 2p, sis WSsporery LOI avose De Pe a CLARENCE Brown “Brownie” “And when a lady’s in the case You know all other things give place’. General Board 4; President of As- sociated Students 4; Glee Club 1, 2, a as Director 4.0 Gb appease lasts � ’ CLARENCE L. Buck Beloit, Wis. “Buck” “At whose sight, all the stars Hide their diminished head’. Round Rable 2, 3; Codex Staff 4; Pi Kappa Alpha. IRENE Buy Beloit, Wis. “Earth's noblest thing—a woman per- fected’. Delta Psi Delta. | Dona.p BusHNELL St. Joseph, Mich. “Don’ “And he always knew the reason why.” Editor Round Table 4; Sigma Delta Chi; Tau Kappa Epsilon. = ELBERT S. CoBB Lake Geneva, Wis. oye “Knowledge 1s wooed for her dowry Not for her diviner charms’’. Basketball 3, 4; Baseball 3; Foot- IDpalletraimere2a3 et beta. lheta: bu CHarLes G. CRABB Milwaukee, Wis. S Charlee “A thing of beauty 1s a joy forever’. Bacon Fellowship 2, 3;,Y. M. C. A. Nigam C@laccm Presidenia3-) Glee: Clip Zee oiema Clin Marion E. Crossy Sparta, Wis. “Care to our coffin adds a nail no doubt And every grin so merry draw s one ON Piceompanictm Glees Club i.52..4. 04. Vesper Choir 3, 4; Accompanist Or- ehes tiaras apella Choirs, 4. .Y= We (Ca Ns Thy 2s B, dig EMalighn biiley 1e Wyo VE ieee ound Lablems)lcappa bli Upsilon. Joun B. Davis Milwaukee, Wis. “Dave’’ “T came, I saw, I conquered’. MendolinsGlupnin 2,7 -—lau Kappa Epsilon. 101 Harry R. Eastman Lansing, Iowa “Hasten slowly” ‘rack 2s) Croses crounty ic aes track 2, 3; Bowling 2. Oswatp A. ECKHARDT Green Bay, Wis. | OSsiee “Money is the sinews of affairs’. Class Basketball 1, 2, 4; Class track 1,42, Ase baseball ier2. ace tain Wrestling Team 2, Pi Kappa Alpha. IRENE ELDRIDGE Tomah, Wis. “She had learning enough to have given dignity to a bishop’’. Univ. of Wis. 1, 2; Round Table 3; Shakespeare Society 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 3. 4; Pi BetaPht. Joun Favitte, Jr. Lake Mills, Wis. Sacks “T doubt if there ever was a man who was not gratified by being told that he was liked by the women’. Class Treasurer 1; Round Table 4; Sigma Chi. | } | Louise Fry Morris, Ill. Alomaau “Oh Diamond, Diamond, little do you know the mischief you have done me” pitaiespetien © Ubmine2 moneda Deloit Players ee oe AV VV eOrA el, 2a Fund : Wice- Piece agen VWaen, Adee | hetac Pi Gamma. Metvin Hammonp Beloit, Wis. “MV elv’’ “No reckoning made, but sent to my account With all my imperfections on my head” Treasurer Associated Students (4); Snigmae, (Chang Weyl, 7, 2 Zh Herspert HELBLE eee enon “Impossible? Sir, don’t talk to me of impossibilities’’. Debating i-e2s 4 Vier 3 -wBelott Players 1, 2, 3; Mgr. 2; General Board Bm cspete Cnoinming? 3-5 lam Kappa Epsilon; Sigma Delta Chi. ERNESTINE HELM Beloit, Wis. “Tine? “Ez to my principles, I glory in hevin’ nothing of o° the sort’’. Dilakespeare 2s oA sound Uable 1. eee Arebcloitublayicrer2 maa 4. VWVeeNaA. Age WietaslaaGarima. TET IU MTOR NNT NA IIE LPT TILLY TEE ETE eT ae ee ete ee DorotHEA C. Hickox Lancaster, Wis. “To see her was to love her, Love but her, and love forever’’. Class Vice-Pres. 1; Class Secretary 2; W. 8S. G. A. Vice-Pres. 4; Shake- speare oociety I, 2, 3, 4; Pres. 4; Secre- tary Associated Students 3; Pi Beta Phi. ALTA JONEs Sparta, Wis. “The Spartans do not ask how many the enemy are but where they are’. Y. W..C.A. 1,52, 33-4; Shakespeare neciety 4° Pi Beta, Phi. Cart R. KEsLeR Quincy, Ill. IY Gr “What dost thou fear? Strike! man Strike! Bacon Fellowship, Class President 3; Carroll) Debates 1s boditballs2593. eae Track 3; Editor in chief Round Table 3; Sigma Delta Chi, Phi. Kappa: Pet. Lena KREITZBURG “Infinite riches in a little room’’. 104 j ; . | | al ae —_ Af % Orea P, Loner “The French are excellent in this, they have a book on every subject’. Lyviccumprrau: sColleses, orm barzas, Calence (Bordeaux); Came to Beloit in 1918 under competitive examination Dorotuy MERRIMAN Beloit, Wis. OID) Gis “Business tomorrow’. Below Piayerset,, 2,.3, 45 olhakes= Deateml 2s ase Nera ban Gama. Crarr D. MircH ery Beloit, Wis. Maule “What I am I have made myself’. Lowry 8. Moore Beloit, Wis. “The tuneful voice—the eye that spoke the mind’’. ViecpetrC nol ues 404. Gleew Club 1, 2,3, 4. ra = Merrit R. Norton Princeton, Ill. “Nort? “The world wants one such man as he, and he’s the one’’. Classw track 1, 23) band 3s Round Table Managerial Staff 3; General Board 3; Assistant Business Manager Codex 4; Orchestra 4; Tau Kappa Epsilon. MarGARET OWEN Milton Junction, Wis. i wal aa “The king himself had followed her If she had walked before’. Beloit Players 1, 2, 3,43 Vice Pres. Associated Students;Theta PiGamma. ' FLORENCE PECK ' Elkhorn, Wis. { Cpe eae “A life on the ocean wave A home on the rolling deep’’. Student ‘Council 2593-5 Treasa a Yo ? We Cy AS 3.43 Cabinet 446 Was A; : Prés24 Lieta Pr Gamoias j Rs Joun D. PETERSON Dover, Ill. se Were “T am not great, I am simply elevated” Clason l cackel 42-03 eramilie clea. 3 Codex Business Staff 4; Round Table Business -otaiie2. 04-45 betae! hetashi: 106 FLoRENCE PHELPS Beloit, Wis. 4 C6 IP Ig? “T have not yet begun to fight’’. Wegpee Cnete iy 2, 4, “piGiles live 2, 3,4; Omega Alpha Rho. Raymonp PuHELPs | Rochelle, Ill. Rave “That man that hath a tongue, I say, | 15 NO man | . If with his tongue he cannot win a | a woman’. Phi Kappa Psi: Atonzo W. Ponp Janesville, Wis. pong “T suppose I am now becoming a god”’. Round Table Staff 4. Lucite Rau Beloit, Wis. “Nothing 1s more adroit than ir- reproachable conduct’. Vesper chom 12,4; Delta-Psi Delta. FLORENCE REESE Arlington Heights, Ill. SUM gy “As a friend, she’s true as the sun’’. Student Council 4; Delta Psi Delta. Grace M. REIMER Beloit, Wis. “A simple maiden in her flower Is worth a hundred coats-of-arms’’. Glée Clubs 4; Vesper-Choit 1, 2.3, As You Wei Godel, 2. 9udeOmegaminns Rho. Dorotuy RicHARDSON Elgin, Hl. oD Fey Ss “And as the bright sun glorifies the sky So is her face illumined with her eye’. Shakespeare Society 2, 3, 4; Y. W. CG. Aji, 2, 3,.4: Round? lablesstait-34 Delta Psi Delta. Davin W. RoBerts Missoula, Montana “ Dave’ “Youth on the prow and pleasure at the Helm’’. Cheer leader 2, 4; Beloit Players Pres. 4; Glee Club 4; Round Table 3, 4; Indoor track 2, 4; Phi Kappa_Psi. Tiere Sek Ha ARES WDE 2 ET ee ae Ren ee ae Osert H. RuTeNnBEcK Davenport, Iowa “Ruty” “Bid me discourse, I will enchant thine ear’. pase Dame iemC lascmbasketballe2. 04. Sigma Chi. Tosuio SATO “Educated in this country, I glory in the name of Japan’’. Dana H. SHEPERD O77 ieaiarker |: “Shep” “T lived’. Beta Theta Pi. WILLIAM STEAD Parke RidgewIll Ss alia “Are not great men the models of nations’? [Beloit Eh layeromie 2s. Glees Clap 2 Ae Devatinowlw 2.3 Nior, debates ged Weltas sigma Rhos Tau Kappa Epsilon. 109 ADELINE STEWART Joliet, Ill. SoA dae “Begone dull care! I prithee be gone from me’’. student Gouncil 3¢ Y:.Ws.GaAg zea. Cabinet 3; Shakespeare Society 4; Pi Betae Pin. YVONNE TISSIER “Perish our memory, so long as Prancects- [ree Vesper Choir 3, 4. WALTER TURNER Liberia, Africa “Thought 1s deeper than all speech Feeling deeper than all thought’. Auuin W. VALLENTYNE OakePank a Lie BON 22 “Give us the luxuries of life and we will dispense with the necessities’. Codex Business Staff 4; Glee Club Manager, Sigma Chi. 110 : ; —— APs it or =e ee ar ee Te ee Tre Wave WALLIs Earlville, Ill. “Tf she will, she will you may depend One And if she won't, she wowt; and there’s an end on’t.” Vesper GNolmlm nase i imbetas tains BEATRICE GARLAND WEAN Columbus ,Ohio “Nevertheless, 1t moves’?! Nea SO e elo Ol meravAl pia Rho. Ra.tpu H. Wess Ft. Atkinson, Wis. “The secret of success 15 constantly to purpose better’. Freshman Debate; 1; Glee Club 2, 4; ounces Fablenstarn2 ay coper Cnoirmian2 Pi Kappa Alpha. Maser WHITE Beloit, Wis. CV “Tf she would talk more we would know her better’. 111 LuciLLe Fuint WoopsBury Beloit, Wis. “O speak, fair maiden, speak to me—”’ YW. CO AT!,.2; 3,43 Omega Alpha Rho. Geratp DeWitt PHIL.iips Gary, Ind. “A man of mighty brawn and brain’’. Football 13239555 Basketballl 1.2. 34 Captain 4 betas) beta Ln Ler Sun Checking, China. “He is gone but he will come back to us?’ Oratory 3; Chinese Club 4. CHenc Lun CHIEU Tsingyuanhsien, China “We gather our friends from afar’. Chinese Club 4. Z Al i) o Joun THomMPson Beloit, Wis. De) acres There is no living with thee, nor without thee’’. Class President (3), Round Table Stati (1-2), Varsity Football (2-3), Varsity Basketball (2), Mandolin Glupei-2) bhigivappa Psi. Litt1an Ericsson Chicago. IIL BOE ae? “T love my duty, love my friend, Love truth and merit to defend’. Vice-President Class (3), Class Secre- tone ee bclote Players (1-2-3) . Shakespeare Society (1-2-3), Shake- ewe acuta yal 2) aa eV Oa Ne Cabinet (3), Vesper Choir (2-3), Codex Staff 1920, English Major, Delta Psi Delta. ieaivix jf, juts, Wie. Chicago Il. “He has an eye for business’. ; | Claccereasurer (l-s)heotemaenl pia Epsilon, Economics Major. BB Atma L. Buruu. : Stoughton, Wis. ‘Favors to none, to all she smiles extends”. Class oecretary y @), Associate HiGitoGs CocccmlovOmnounde lables). W.S.G.A. (2-3-), Beloit Players (2-3), Shakespeare Society (1-2-3), Shake- Speare Play (1-2), Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2-3), English Major, Delta Psi Delta. Nae GTC Se eH =r we 115 = 2 VOPR vy eMers4 a - CR A bcs A FOTO EOE PES a a History of the Class of 1921 Discussin’ about B’loit College, be ye. Woil now an I’ll be after tellin’ ye thet is some school. Me nephew goes to B’loit College, an’ he does. Sure an’ it must be some foine school. He was tellin’ me all about it, an’ about his class. Sure an’ he was in the best class in college. What class was he after bein’ in? Why the best class o’course, the class what will have its beginnin’ or I ment t’say its Com- mencemint in 1921. Oh, an’ you should hear ’im tell about it. They doa lot 0’ scrappin’ down there to be sure. The foist year, they wan’t use to the like an’ sure an’ they fot the dirty endo’ it. Jest like the Cane Rush. Sure an’ you can’t niver prove it by me what that’s all about but I guiss they jest do a lot o’ rushin’ fur some canes. An not bein’ use to it, me nephew an’ the rest o’ the byes got the dirty end o’ that to. But if there war a little backward in this Cane rushin’ business, they sure ’ave the gift o’ gab. Sure now an’ me nephew says that it was a feller from his class that won in a contest, now—sure an’ | should know th’ name—woil, anyway it’s a competition fur the one who can oratory the best. Sure, now an’ they cin argy there. Ifwan o’ thim byes was in Congress they would argy thim their Republicans into votin’ fur the League o’ Nations. But they niver call it argyhuin’ it’s debatin’ societies they ’ave. Oh yes, an’ they cin debate fur sure. But don’t you forget it. There’s wimen in thet class. Sure an’ didn’t me nephew tell me all about ’im. He says they cin act—act like what? Like the dickens I spose. But they have thim Shakespeare society. I'll be afther askin’ ’im what wimen ’ave to do with spears, but that’s what he was tellin’ me. An sure those fellers an’ wimen cin play. Some ’o thim are B’loit Players. Sure an’ they cin write, me nephew says, as how they write fur a Round Table. Sure an’ I mistook ’im fur he must o’ ment they wrote on a Round Table, you cin never write fur a table. An’ now begorry, they’re writin’ a book too. They named it Codex. Sure an’ it will be some book, too. J’ll be afther askin’ ’im what Codex is but if thet class of me nephew is writin’ it it’ll be some foine book. An sure didn’t me nephew afther tellin’ me all about his wonderful class poke me fur a foive to pay fur the book. Sure an’ I gave ’im a tin fur what that class isn’t a goin’ to do an’ what it hasn’t done sure now I’m a tellin’ yu ain’t much, begorry. See Pe D POE Sas: as Prophecy of the Class of 1921 “All aboard for the inter-celestial yacht race! Round Trip to Afton by air- ship for the insignificant sum of three eggs or five potatoes. Return immediately after the races!” Hah! An opportunity too good to be missed. Hurrying away, I mortgaged home, family, fliver and reputation but finally obtained the price of transportation. I became somewhat perturbed when I discerned that voluminous and shapeless though they were, the coat and helmet of the driver of the plane could not hide the fact that I must ride behind a woman driver. But the novelty of the occasion subdued my better judgment and I settled back to enjoy the ride. The engine worked divinely and the driver dexterously guided the machine smoothly through the air. Tiring of the gliding patchwork of the earth beneath me, I turned my attention to the driver, who seemed to have lost her composure slightly. She persistently pursued some unknown object beneath her helmet, which I guessed to be a refractory hairpin, or an annoying curl. To my dismay, she finally removed both hands from the controls and turned up the helmet to sieze upon the object of distraction. At the same time, the plane dipped steeply toward earth. My mind began to whirl and I gave up my soul for lost because beneath the helmet I had recognized the dare-devil, death defying, woman-wizard, Katherine Davery. I woke up with a sense of great passage of time and a saturated wetness. As my mind cleared I saw that I was half-submerged in a granite bowl with a marble statue of a boy holding a goose above me and the goose was obligingly adding to my wetness by the stream it was emitting from its mouth. As my gaze turned dazedly toward the edge, I was transfixed by the baleful eye of the law, almost out- shone by the dazzling brightness of the badge of authority protecting the vest of the wearer. With a start, I recognized Walter Ritsher but before I could say a word, he reached over, yanked me up and out to the street and started me on the inglorious march to the calaboose. In spite of the urgings of the minion of the law, I managed to see that I had been reposing in the fountain in the middle of the square of a small town, I knew not where. Opposite me, I saw the palatial gold front of the undertaking establishment of Rice Austin Amalgamated. Protruding from the door, I saw a modest shingle announcing Carleton Joy, Union sexton. Even the majesty of the law is human, and I was brought to a quick stop when my friend and protector heard what sounded like the tone of an exaggerated dinner bell. Taking a point of vantage on the curb and insuring my indefinite stay with- in the immediate vicinity by twisting his hand in my collar, he announced that it must be a “P’rade, or something”. Leading the procession, which consisted of great and motley array of sandwich men, was a small man with a large banner announcing “Elgin Halter’s Wild and Wooly Freak Carnival”. The sandwich men bore the advertisements of the individual attractions, some of which showed familiar names. Yes, there was a florid sheet announcing “Bailes and Baxter, Incomparable Aesthetic Hula-Hula Dancers”. Behind this one was a challenge to all comers from Manager Benedict, who was guiding the destinies of Kid Web- ster, bantam-heavy weight champion of Mud County. ‘Times had not changed 118 STON GE TEP Te oy AED En ATR NE so materially, I saw, when several succeeding posters announced in their order, “Babe Bradley, the World’s Tallest Woman’’, “Iva Chester, the most obese woman alive”, “Jack Faville, biggest and fattest attraction in the show”’, and “Dorothy Sprague, as thin as a drink of water.” I was reminded by a painful prod that it was the will of the majority that we move on. We soon reached the “Hotel de Ville” but still Walter refused to have human conversation with me. I must have been a sorry sight because, even the kind hearted police matrons, Sue Lowry and Ethel Ruch gave me up in disgust. As I was conducted down the corridor toward the barred sanctuary I noticed framed portraits along the wall. I could get no more than a glance at the picture of the mayor of the town, The Hon. Mat. Smith, and the equally honorable and distinguished alderman, of the col- ored ward, J. Raymond Walsh. My temporary abode had four nice walls, a cute little window, a cot, a chair, and a musical iron door clanged behind me. But my rest was not for long. In a short time, the turnkey opened the door to admit two visitors. Glory be!, ‘They were Florence Nuzum, the Lady Evangelist, and Kell- berg her indispensible song leader, on one of their professional visits to uplift the great unwashed behind the prison walls. It did not take me long to convince them of my proper identity and they welcomed me most heartily. Miss Nuzum was so enthused over her work that she insisted on telling me all about it before we left my little cozy corner. She told me of the progress of modern religion in the town, and surrounding country. According to her vivid story, Monk Mayne had but recently been promoted to the position of General in the local unit of the Salvation Atmyenancdel lorencem|ac@ was Mist iaitmUlelutist and leaden or the band, “Alice Rhodes had surmounted many difficulties and finally reached her position as foreign missionary to Ripon. Dorothy Willard was a recognized leader in the new-old W. Coke T. U. movement . Miss Nuzum was almost moved to tears when she told of her disappointment when Mary Martin gave up a promising religious career to open up an impressionistic studio. She referred me to the college the town boasted and especially to the great department of theology, under the able leadership of Rev. Dr. Godwin. She gave me full directions for getting there and then convinced the turnkey that I was harmless after all and I was again a free man. Thanking Miss Nuzum for her trouble I hastened to the college. It was a pretty little insti- tution with one large building and several small rambling ones of various periods of architecture and in various states of repair. In the main building, I found all roads led to the office of the department of Theology. I was ushered into his wait- ing room and told to wait a few minutes as Dr. Godwin was “‘busy”’. Here, also, I found many pictures on the walls that were only of passing interest until) | beganstomrecognize names and faces, Yes, there was Gerald Phillips, head of the department of literature and aesthetic dancing, and Pro. Pai, teacher of Modern Languages, Scandinavian and other primitive languages. At this moment Dr. Godwin entered and smothered my hand in an old-fashioned hand-shake. He noticed my interest in the pictures and reviewed them with me, passing on to others I had not noticed. He pointed out Norman Wood who was conducting a class in navigation for ships of the desert, while putting most of his time on his thesis for a doctor’s degree in phrenology. In a separate frame were the pictures of officials in a sub department of the college, a department for the decrepit and 119 illiterates, under the careful guidance of Ray Beimer. His painstaking librarian was Archie Crawford who was over the research library for the illiterates. Godwin praised the work of Thomas Pfisterer, who was chairman of the Victrola committee for the few deaf and dumb inmates in the school. Among my old friends in the institution | found that Al Thomas was restricted to a basement room because he insisted that he was a linesman for the wireless telegraph station and had to inspect the wires. Efhe Betts was confined to her room for a time with locomotive a taxi cab because of her love for speed. In another panel, among the women of the institution, I noticed Helen Fraser as the Dean, Mildred Lytle as Chaperone in one of the dormitories, and Lillian Meredith as matron in the Deaf and Dumb people’s home, where Ruth Birkenmeyer is a professor of music. Dr. Godwin suggested dinner downtown and I assented gladly . On our way to the restaurant, we paused before Wilburn’s magnificent Ladies Notion Store. Stepping in for a monemt, | found Pliny Porter counting out miles of ribbon, while Anna Sheldon bustled about as eficiency manager. In one corner Charles Macklem orated before an awed crowd about the merits of his hair dye. In the dress depart- ment, Leola Williams paraded before the fascinated eyes of a customer with a gorgeous ball dress. Leaving the store, we soon reached a French restaurant which the electric sign told us was run by Percy Koo, with the incomparable cuisine prepared by the incom- parable French Chef, Louis Mayer. Just as we reached the door, a taxi dashed up, and outstepped Miss Woo and Joe Sheridan, who tossed a bill to the driver. Godwin whispered in my ears that Miss Woo was the town’s social dowager and Sheridan was the social idol, and they always insisted on riding in Mandt Tor- rison’s taxi because he gave them so many thrills. As we entered we were greeted by strains of exquisite music from a symphony orchestra. I paused in the shadow of a rubber plant to look over the orchestra. True to form, there was Walter Gochnaur. In front of him, Blanchard piped away on a piccolo twice the length of his little finger, and McClay whistled through a flute, while Lucille Saris strug- gled with a double bass viol. With marvelous versatility, Gochnaur led the or- chestra easily into the prelude of song and dance by Viv Ericsson, who became accomplished in her art under the guidance of her sister Lillian, who conducts a flourishing school of expression. ‘Throughout the dinner, Godwin was reminded of one or another of my class mates. He told of Cathryn Fisher’s phenomenal success as a prima donna in the current Opera season. While discussing music, he ° mentioned that Dave Fifield had just sung another popular record for the Victor Record Company. While on the subject of theatrics, he laughed when he told me he had attended his annual movie show the night before and had seen a comedy with Jarvis Shedd as chief custard comedian. Chancing to glance at a newspaper, he called my attention to the announcement that Alfred Joy, the eminent chat- auqua lecturer on the ‘Eternal (Infernal) Feminine, would lecture for that night alone at the local opera house. Across the page was a column write-up on th e printer’s strike in the big city, headed by a brilliant proof reader, Jessie Allan. An advertisement recalled to him another of my classmates, Alma Burull, who was the second assistant steno- 120 ci bee — a ey — iOS Pr TS SLIT DIG H PRe oa NANG ACD Ds BEL OS IO wer if Sw PUP ia in eee grapher to the private secretary of the manager of the Branch number forty of a great international hairpin corporation. Hairpins brought to him another of the feminine sex, Georgianna Devins, who was reputed to be quite a tyrannical school teacher. Godwin whirled at the sound of a familiar laugh and pointed out a ponderous figure seated opposite a small, dejected, pessimistic individual. ‘“There is Chief Justice Buchanon and his law partner, Jack Thompson, a crabby old bachelor. Buchanon has two opposite thankless jobs at present. He is presiding over two divorce cases, in one of which Betty Thompson was browbeaten into passivity, and in the other Bill Rentfrow came to court after several years of successful hen peck- ing from a little wife. I don’t see how he had the nerve to do it”. Pleading a set of papers to correct, we rose and passed out. At the door a grimy youngster thrust a handbill into my hand. It announced that Chief Blair would open his medicine show tonight, assisted by Mlle. Mills, the clairvoyant expert. As we approached a corner, a shrill whistle reached my ears, gradually increasing in volume. Godwin explained it by saying it was only Matzek’s peanut whistle. But the whistle became louder and Godwin’s voice became more distant. Finally I heard his voice no longer, the whistle shrieked louder and louder until it exploded and | found the gang had exploded a flashlight bomb in my room where I had fallen asleep over my Physics. 121 QB peer | a — neg Jessige A. ALLAN Beloit, Wis. A PERSE: “The eye in heaven Would through the airy stream so bright That birds would sing, and think it were not night’. Round Table Staff (2-3), Y. W.C.A. (122-3), Ye Wee GA Cabiner. (3). Kappa Phi Upsilon, English Major. | Lirtian AUSTIN Janesville, Wis. BT ihe “Why did she love him? Curious fool! | be still Is human love the growth of human | wille”’ Codex Staff (3), Round Table Staff | (1-2-3), Shakespeare Society (1-2-3), We 8. G:C A Council (3), Womens | | Atheletic Assn. (3), Theta Pi Gamma, Mathematics Major. | FREDERICK WILLIAM BaAILEs Clinton, Wis. “4 genial disposition brings its own reward and many friends.” Soccer Team (1), Home Oratorical Contest (1), State Oratorical Contest (1), Carroll Co-operative Debate Team (2), Glee Club (3), Delta Sigma Rho, President Chapin Hall Assn. (2), English Major. Mary BAxTER Beloit, Wis. “Speech is silver, silence is golden.” ; ig 122 Errie Betts Dalia ake: City. Utah ibivewwere eyes as the fairy flax.” ie@ebeta nin Vesper (Caoin (2-3,), Mathematics Major. Lyte BENEDICT Darlington, Wis. “Nothing 1s impossible to industry.” Home Oratorical Contest (2-3), State Oratorical Contest-Ist place (4), Vesper Choir (2-3), Beloit Players (3). Tau Kappa Epsilon. Raymonp BEIMER Beloit, Wis. “Ray? “A day for toil, an hour for sport, But forma jriend lifex1s 100 short. Football @-3))) Basketball a(1-2-3). Phi Kappa Psi. Ruty E. BrrKENMEYER Edgerton, Wis. “Ruthie” “Blithe as she is bonny.” Orchestra (1-3), Vesper Choir (1-2), Vice-President Women’s Athletic Assn. Theta Pi Gamma. 7 , oor f bis — Sole Dh, Saee Aes ‘ d ahh, % Si RS NE SE a NR SPR Gt ee chy = pa Harry Brair Menomonee Falls, Wis. “Be silent always when you doubt your sense. Varsity Soccer—1917: KenneTH A. BUCHANAN La Farge, Wis. “One may smile and smile and be a villain still”. Tau Kappa Epsilon. WINNIFRED BRADLEY McHenry, Ill. “ Babe” “Her friends could be naught else but gay. In such a jocund company.” Veer We C. Age (1-2-3 ee Shakespeare Society (1-2-3), Shakespeare Play (2), Kappa Phi Upsilon, Latin Major. Cuar.es J. BLANCHARD Beloit, Wis. “Crathies “His pencil was striking, resistless and grand His manners were gentle, complying and bland.” Vesper Choir (1), Glee Club (3), | Codex Staff 1920, Sigma Chi. Iva CHESTER Sharon, Wis. “Study has made her very lean.” Pe Betas Bhi ARCHIE STUART CRAWFORD Beirut, Syria “Arch” “As long and as bright as a darning needle.” AD Ca ella heim) 2-3 ee Viesper Choime@=2).Glees Club “@)- ound Table Business Stati (2-3), Codex DidienlovOn me lalemicappa = Epsilon Winner Bacon Fellowship (1). KatrHerInE H. Davery Elgin, Lil. “ K ate” ; “T have set my life upon a cast, And Iwill stand the hazard of the die.” Class Vice-President (1), Y.W. C. A. Cabinein@ yal residents Wee OA. 3) Round Table (1), Associate Editor Round Table, (2), Shakespeare Society (1-2-3), Shakespeare Play (2), W: 3S. Cee) eitesicenm onapmmidall es): Kappa Phi Upsilon, Women’s Athletic Assn. Codex Staff 1920. Mary Georciana DeEvins Janesville, Wis. Gcoreia “Ts she not more than painting can express, Or youthful poeis fancy when they love?” Delta Psi Delta. a ee rere Vivian Ericsson Chicago, Ill. 49? “And whatever sky 1s above me, here’s a heart for any fate.” Women’s Athletic Assn, Y. W. C. A. (1-2-3), Delta Psi Delta. Davin G. FIFIELD Beloit, Wis. “ Dave’ “Rare compound of oddity, frolic and fun Who relished a joke, and rejoiced in a pun.” Glee Club (1-3), Cheer Leader (2), Varsity Track Team (2)) Vesper Choir (1-2-3), Beta Theta Pi. CaTHyRN FIsHER Burlington, Wis. se Katee “High flights has she and wit at will, And so her tongue 1s seldom still.” You We GA e235.) Ver Wena Cabinet (3), Shakespeare Society (1- , | 2-3), Round Table Staff (3), Women’s Athletic Assn. Kappa Phi Upsilon. HELEN FRASER Crystal Falls, Mich. . “She hath broken many a manly heart.” Pi Beta Phi. ow apy aye cael rh erie A c a.’ Water A. GocHNAUR Rochelle, Ill. “His heart is for the girls.” Tau Kappa Epsilon. Epwarp GopwIN “Count “God made all fat men, merry.” Pi Kappa Alpha. Hiei HATER Union Grove, Wis. “He preferred Beloit to Marquette.” Tau Kappa Epsilon. FLorRENCE ETHELYN JACK Edgerton, Wis. “Tn framing an artist, art hath thus decreed To make some good, and others to exceed.” Glee Club (1-2-3), Vesper Choir (1-3), Orchestra (1), Class Vice-Presi- dene 2)a liieta LinGarm tar 127 ——— AuFrepD B. Joy “Hope is the dream of a waking man’’. Pi Kappa Alpha. . ; CarLeTton D. Joy “Some men have only one book with them, others a library.” Round Table (4), Glee, Clabes); Vesper Choir (2-3), Pi Kappa Alpha. HERMAN KELLBERG Oak Park, Ill. “Would that this life were one long dream of dance and song.” Soccer Team (1), Class Treasurer (2) Varsity Track (2), Varsity Baseball (2) Codex Business Staff 1920, Sigma : Alpha Epsilon. | . het o Percy Koo Shanghai, China “To use the tongue in speech 1s great, but tis greater to refrain.” ———— iieedenitibdeaiaatedtamemediomiemenl . 128 Ricuarp L. KozELKka Chicago, IIl. IDs “Who soweth good seed shall surely reap.” Vesper Choir (1-2-3), Glee Club: (@); Orchestra. (3), Round Table Stafi (1-2- 3), Codex Staff 1920, Winner Orvis- Rowmurees erizey (ij Tan © Kappa Epsilon. Susan G. Lowrey Oaks Pardes IL Sa Sea “For she was form’d for sweet attrac- tive pelaae. Vesper Choir (1-2-3), Girls Glee Club (1-2-3), Beloit Players (1-2-3), Shakespeare Society, Shakespeare aya Z) pee me VVe ee Ce A eT =222 5 Yeu) oe Cece Cabinctm| 2) business Stati Round Table (2), Secre- tary Associated Students (3), W.S.G. A. Secretary (3), Mer. Girl’s Glee Club, Women’s Athletic Assn. Delta Psi Delta; English Major. Mitprep Iona Lyte Byron, Ill. “Mid” “A mighty jolly lassie with a mighty level head.” Shakespeare Society (2-3), Shakes- peare Play (1), Secretary Girl’s Glee Club (2), Vesper Choir (1-2-3), Or- chestra (1-3), Pi Beta Phi. Joun McCray Janesville, Wis. “Might is his middle name.” Sigma Chi. Poet? evapo Py ¥: th OSLER GSI FEES Pi ie ei Seta. Joun McGaucGHEy A litile ito Irishvuinihis eyes” Sigma Chi. CHARLES MACKLEM Bao “Mack” “Red hair does not always bespeak a fiery temper.” Sigma Chi. . | | | Mary Lenore Martin Seward, Wis. “A scholar knows no ennut.”’ Bg | Women’s Athletic Assn. Y. W. C. A. 4] (142-3), Yi We Ge Ay Ca biner a 39; | Kappa Phi Upsilon. t : . qj ¥ Lester Marzex | , Milwaukee, Wis. “He sells his books—but never reads them.” Athletic Trainer, Mgr. Book Store, Pi Kappa Alpha. Norman D. Mayne Kansas City, Mo. “Monk” “Energetic in love and deviltry’’. Roundaplables(r)-) YeulVie Grek, Cabinet 1-2))) Beloit Players (©), Sigma Chi. Louis Maver Milwaukee, Wis. pe Beta, Dhetankei Liruian MerepitTu Mellen, Wis. ee Baltes “Independence now and forever — Amen.” Beloit Player (1-2-3), Shakespeare Society (1-2-3), Shakespeare Play (1), Women’s Athletic Association, Glee Clubr@)= Vespers @hoir’ (1), Theta Pi Gamma. Marian W. Mi ts “Extremely busy but quiet about it.” Deana) cone eee) ba Kespeare Society (3). 131 i elo ae “aaa as aa eee - oa we aa CiirrorpD G. NESEMEIER Dakotas Lil “His hobby was bowling.” Varsity Bowling team (1-3). FLORENCE Nuzum Janesville, Wis. “A daughter of the Gods, divinely tall and most divinely fair.” Pie Beta Pht Tun Pat | Peking, China | “A student, quiet and diligent.” 7 Pry Ay Porrer |e: Berlin, Wis. “Nothing great was ever accomplished without enthusiasm.” Round Table (3), Mgr. Book Store (3), Pi Kappa Alpha. 132 WitiiAM RENTFROW New Richmond, Wis. 6 Te? “What cracker is this same that deafs our ears With this abundance of superfluous breath?” Reotballare2 «4 Phiskappal si. AutceE Marie RuHopeEs Beloit, Wis. “The social whirl for mine.” PitBetar Rar EARLE Rice Mis Carroll il LOMDor? “A Professor well-worked 1s a grade half-won.” Varsity Football, (2-3), Varsity Baseball, ) Varsity basketball 1G): Treasurer Class (4), Round ‘Table Staff (2), Pi Kappa Alpha. Watter H. RirsHER Beloit, Wis. OW alt? “A man of might on the Campus as well as in the classroom.” Glee Club (1-3), Vesper Choir (1-2- 3), Round Table (1-2), Beloit Players (1-2-3), Debating (2), Home Ora- torical (1-3), Associate Editor Codex (3), stgma Delta Chi, Beta Theta Pi. { 4 i — = ee ee ErHet Mar Rucu Beloit, Wis. “To those who know thee not, no words can paint! And those who know thee, know all words are faint.” Girls’ Glee Club (1-2-3-4), President Girls Glee Club (4), Beloit Player (3-4) Vesper Choir (1-2-4), Delta Psi Delta. LucttteE AticiA Saris Beloit, Wis. “In small proportions we just beauty See In short measures life may perfect be.” Girls Glee Club (2-3), Vesper Choir (2) Pi Betare hi, Jarvis AuGusTus SHEDD Evanston, Ill. : “Barney” “Banish that fear—my flame can never wasté, For love sincere refines upon the taste.” Class President (2), Asst. Business Mer, Codex 1920; Secretary wlan, A. (2), Round Table Staff (2-3), Vesper Choir (3), Glee Club (3) ,Beta Theta Pi- ANNA SHELDON Geneva, Wis. ee Ea “Ts it possible that I'm here on time and havent forgotten something?” Vesper Choir (1-2-3), Girls Glee Club (1-2-3), A Cappella Choir (2-3), Round Table Staff (2), Shakespeare Society (1-2-3), Business Staff Codex 1920) YW iC AS (122-4) vea Ventee Cabinet (3), Secretary, W. A. A. (3), Kappa Phi Upsilon. 134 FR, —— yo JosEpH SHERIDAN Ominey, Ll, “Skinny” “Long were his leges and full leane.” Beloit Players (1-2-3), Phi Kappa ee 4 ¢ | Pst. g@ if : : MatTTrHEew SMITH Rushford, Minn. “Matt” “Speak!—good mouth!” Beta Theta Pi. Deorotuy SPRAGUE ; Ft. Atkinson “The majority of mankind 1s lead.” Omega Alpha Rho. ALBERT CLARK THOMPSON Beloit, Wis. “Shorty” . | “He is not dead he merely sleepeth.” ; Beloit Players (3), Sigma Chi. 7 E S oe = 135 ELIZABETH ‘THOMSPON Beloit, Wis. “ Betty” “With ideas original and essential.” Theta Pi Gamma. Manpt Torrison Manitowac, Wis. eel OTR: “The University had charms which called him from our midst.” Round Table (1-2-3), Codex Staff (3), Tennis team (2), Basketball (1-2- 3)-. Betaral Netasl 1 RaymMonp WaAtsH Beloit, Wis. “Ray” “Mind 1s a kingdom to the man who gathereth his pleasures from ideas.” Beloit Players (1-2-3), Debating (2), Vesper Choir (1-2-3), Pres. A Capella Choir (2-3), Glee Club (1-3); Round Table (1-2), General Board (2-3), Editor-in-chief Codex (3), -Orvis- Rowntree Prize (1); Sigma Delta Chi, Tau Kappa Epsilon. Guy WEBSTER Allison, Iowa “Do not, for one repulse—forego the pur pose That you resolv’d to effect.” Vesper Choir (1-2-3), A Capella Choir (2-3), Varsity Bowling Team (3), 136 — Bryan WILBURN Missoula, Mon. “Hunka”’ Basketball (1-2-3-4), Football (2-3), Phi Kappa Psi. Tae: os a ee . : ae 3 Dorotuy WILLARD Chicago iil: f aD) ane “Always ready to smile out loud, Be and full of pep.” ; Shakespeare Society (1-2-3), Y. W. } C. A. (1-2-3), Women’s Athletic Assn. iB (yet herag eis Game. aes Leota WILLIAMS Beloit, Wis. “A diligent student, not without TES UAE See ; Women’s Athletic Assn. (3), Mathe- matics Major. = pew rice ORE a ee ENCE, Loo-Sun Woo Shanghai, China “China, my beloved China.” Chinese (Clubs (3) SOO GG TORENT NE EF PS ee es Norman E. Woop Berlin, Wis. “In infancy he fell out of a window and came down—PLUMP!” Round Table Staff (1-2), Business Mer. Round Table (2), Pi Kappa Alpha. STILLMAN WRIGHT Berlin, Wis. “Silent efforts move the world.” Pi Kappa Alpha. GEORGE W. GREENE Beloit, Wisconsin. -Specdex. “By wit he speaks, by wit the mind he rules.” Round Table Staff, 1,2; Round Table News Editor3, Editor Round Table 3; Treasurer Inter-Collegiate Press Assn. 3; Sigma Chi; Sigma Delta Chi. James McCartuy Beloit, Wisconsin. lita “O—the Blarney Stone 1s his.” Football. tin 2.04eebineicappan) ci b 138 es ct a THoomas PFISTERER Brodhead, Wisconsin. (a5 Wena?” “Heaven sends us good meat, But the devil sends cooks.’’ ae ie 139 ee ee ee ee ee S ea ey the pees 140 | | fs WNiltes iho i ‘lls WHI | MM ; Wl PN | | H TT, hy crt a in =i Ny MI | i ] rl ill mn ollie a Ey i Male | 143 Class of 1922 Apams, MiLpRED Anpre, Marron O. ‘BaRDELL, PuiuiP J. BENDER, ARLENE A, BENNETT, Ross H. BENNETT, De Witt W. BRANDSMARK, RoBerrt J. Briccs, Mas A. BuLuoOCK wsUCiNE DS: Burke, Gitapys FE... BusHNELL, Freperick R. . Butts, ARLYNE Ca kins, Perry S. CaLxins, WiLi1aM L. CaMPBELL, Gus W. CHAPEL, CiypeE J. Cur tson, Marcaret E. Ciark, GeorGeE A. Crepes tia by CLELAND, ALIce I. Gordo Lotus M. Conry, Euizaperu K. Corcoran, SARAH E.. CrockeETT, GENEVIEVE M. CuLtiman, Ceona D. . CuLLMAN, Sopuis E. . Davis, WaRREN T. De Bruin, ALICE EaRLEY, CaRro.uine L. Eppy, Joun isk ENGLEMANN, Victor E. FACKLER, Mir1am iS FACKLER, Rutu E. Friynn, Leo H. Fraser, Lerza G. FREDERICK, LAWRENCE G. . Gayton, Grace A. Gooprow, Harvey L. Gooprow, LucILLE Gowi1nc, Carmen F. . GraF, STANLEY W. Grant, Roperick M. GREENE, GEORGE W. Hatz, Witiiam H. Hampton, Lawrence:D. Harrison, Mary Herrick, WINFRED C. Hunt, Ross E. Hyer, STAnTon E. Jackman, WarREN S. Jenkins, Rap J. Jutius, FranK J. KapITaNorr, Louts N. KIESLING, ELMER Fe 144 Se ieee PE SR OREEIIOE 2 . ar = 5 2 et (yep . Rochester, Mitchell, Sealake Minn. Cassville, Wis. Freeporme Lil Sparta Endeavor Rockford, Ill. Neenah, Wis. Delavan, Wis. Tonicas Il, Shabbona, Ill. Rochelle, Ill. Delavan Freeport, Ill. Freeport, Ill. Chicago, Ill. Beloit Beloit Beloit Beloit Beloit Beloit Delavan Beloit W. Salem W. Salem Oak Park, III. Sparta Geneva, IIl. Beloit Manitowoc Ashton, IIl. Ashton, Ll Beloit Plainfield, Ill. Beloit Beloit Oaks Paria Oak Park, Ill. Beloit Beloit OaksParke gil Beloit Harvard, Ill. Paw Paw, Ill. Ringwood, Ill. Rockford, Ill. Rockford, Ill. Rockford, Ill. Elgin, Il. Beloit Oak Parkes Hil) Evanston, Ill. Beloit eee ——___—— Kwnitu, Dorotuy A. LatTs, AMARETTE J. . Lauver, JESSE L. LInsTEDT, NorMAN O. McCartay, James E. McCautey, Mary H. McCorp, STANLEY J. McCoy, Mary McGaucuey, JOHN McGorrick, MERCEDES ManueE., Mitprep E. ManukE., Puy .uiis N.. MarsHA.LL, GeorcE L. MeErTzZKE, PEarL C. . MircueE tt, Jessre M. Montacue, Latane G. Morcan, Epcar W. . NESEMEIER, CLIFFORD G. ORDONEZ, ANGEL ParKER, JAMEs S. Pau, Matcoum K. Persons, Haro.p H. PreTerson, Dorotuea R. Picken, WiuBur D. Pike, Grace E. Porter, Dorotuy E.. Ratuje, Bertram E. Recan, LELAnp S. Rep, Georce W. ReErpD, OLIVE if RENTF ROW, WILLIAM RicHARDSON, MarGaRET V. RICHARDSON, ZELMA C. RosENBLATT, EsTHER A. ROUNTREE.PAuL Fy: Rountree, Ricuarp J. ScHACHT, EpmMuND W. SCHACHT, FRANKLIN L. SCHACHT, FRED W. SCHEIBEL, CLARENCE FE. ScHMIDT, GLapys M. ScHRAM, Donatp F. . SHorT, WiLu1AM H. SMILEY, CESARINE F. SMITH, Irma K. STAUDENMAYER, Heuen A. STEINHOFF, Epwarp H. STRAND, Avice M. TROWBRIDGE, FREDERICK N. VAILE, Epwarp lL. . VAN Epps, GLENN N.. WamsLey, Grey D. WILLARD, Marion WILson, JEAN F. Witt, EMMELINE P. WRIGHT, STILLMAN Younc, Hazet L. Beloit Clinton Beloit Rockford, Ill. Beloit Plainfield, Ill. Blue Island, Ill. New Richmond Lawrenceville, Ill. Janesville Des Plaines, Ill. Des latiesns Wik. Dee Charles: [iP Beloit Sun Prairie Milwaukee Hebron, Ill. Dakota wile Manila, Philippines Beloit Janesville Janesville Dundee, III. Areyile, lit Plainfield, Ill. River Forest, Ill. Wheaton, III. Rockford, Idl. Hanvard. I Argyle, Ill. New ibl e nanan Beloit Beloit Beloit INorahee Lik Norah? Ill: Racine Racine Racine Beloit Beloit Piintes Wich. Chicago, Ill. Sheboygan Falls Beloit Portage Giicaeor Ll Elroy Viroqua Rochelle, Mi: Belvidere, Ill. Blue Island, Il. Chicago, Ill. Harvard, Ill. Chicago, Ll: Berlin Beloit 145 Baars x ay o AAG { Kei 4 Wins MSO Hints K if 2x7) | i oy (} 1s ‘i Y bt f 4 oe Ni auth a TAY Wh We Alla SG GVW WWW Arg Apams, BeutaH M. APEL, FRANK E. Anpersow. RHEINHOLD ARNOLD, JOHN L. ‘ Austin, MARGARET A. Bacon, Evia M. Bacon, GEorGE W. Baroca, Ions M. BarTHOLOMEw, RuTH Brean, VERDA M. Becx, Marcaret E. Bre.LsHow, ERNESTINE Benson, ALBERT B. BeuscHer, Lous H.. BiEDERMAN, Atma M. Birp, Georc_e M. BrrketTT, Galt R. BLAKSLEE, ALPHEUS BLAKE, VINCENT BLANCHARD, FRANcEs P.. Bowker, Rutu B. BRANIGAN, URsuta F. Brannon, Lipa C. Breep, ELEANOR D. Brouin, Epwarp M. . Brown, ALIceE D. BucHANAN, Guy O. Burns, Russe. H. CALLAGHAN, GERTRUDE Canty, LEonarp P. CHARLSON, Francis N. CHENEY, Katuryn W. Crank. Catyan 2: Crane ani re CLEVFLAND, WM. Coo.ey, Opat J. Coveyou, Amit D. Craic, ANNA L. ; CRAWFORD, WALTER C. Crewe, Dorortny S. Crewe, Joun V. Petoskey, Fruitland, lowa Class of 1923 FisHeR, Dorotuy M. Battle Creek, Mich. Racine Freeport, IIl. Rockford, Ill. Rockford, Il. Janesville Chicago, Ill. Chicago, IIL: Durand, IIl. Beloit Beloit Harvey, Ill. Lowell, Ind. Gary, Ind. Freeport, Ill. Grafton, lowa Beloit Shell Lake Williams Bay . Joseph, Mich. Beloit Morris, Ill. Beloit Beloit Chicago, Ill. Reckford, Ill. Waukesha Rockford, Ill. Blue Island, Ill. Rochester, Minn Delmar, Iowa. Kendall Chicago, Ill. Wausau Beloit Arlington Heights, II. Comstock, HERBERT G. . Belvidere, Ill. McHenry, Ill. Mich. Waukegan, IIl Rochester, Minn. Rochester, Minn. Croucu, GeorceE B. .Missoula, Montana Davenport, JOHN E. River Forest, Il. DeENsMOoRE, THEODORA Ditus, Mitprep L. Earnest, Mary E. Epwarps, Rosert T. Exuincson, Wa po O. Evans, Evizasetu H. Faitz, HELEN E. Favour, LAwRENCE C. FETHERSTON, Roy J. . Beloit Freeport 1k Delavan Wales Idgerton Beloit Chicago, Ill. Beloit Beloit FITZGERALD, MaurRIcE Fyrustap, MurteEt G.. Foss, Mary Fossr, STANLEY C. Foster, HELEN M. ox HiizZABsETe E. FRANCOEUR, BEULAH C. Frautscuy, Inez M. FRIEND, Raymonp J. FritscHE, Oscar O. Fry, Harotp G. GaGaNn, LILLIAN GarRGER, Dorotuy C. Garrican, Mary C. GATES, EDWIN B. GuHARRITY, MARTIN P. GIFFORD, DANIEL ik Gray, Ropney J. Haase, FLoRENCE L. Hat.aDAY, Hanp, EpiTH Hanscom, Howarp CG HanseEn, Fiorence I. HarsHaw, WILLIAM G. Hartman, MI.Lprep E. Hatcu, Conant H. Hayes, THomas C. . Heaton, Bernice A.. Henry, Erma N. HeEpBurRNn, FRANK C. . Herreip, Leon G. HEYERDAHL, Cart L.. Hosart, Marve. C. . Hotrtan, Haro.p S. Howe, Juuian P. Howarp, MARjoRIE E. HuTcHINSON, Hyer, Freperick G. INGERSOLL, CHARLOTTE INGERSOLL, THOMAS C. Jacosson, VicTor N.. James, Haro.p H. Jaycox, HELEN A. Jounson, CONSTANCE O.. Jounson, Marion F. KELLy, ABNER W. Kinpscuy, Roy C, KeEsLer, Guy W. Kinc, Wayne B. KirkHUus, Detia M. LASCELLES, JOHN W. . Leacu, ARLYNE E. 150 GERTRUDE J.. DEARBORN. Beloit Mt. Horeb Freeport til Cambridge Beloit Beloit Glencoe, Ill. Orangeville, Ill. Hinsdale, III. Prairie du Chien Beloit Oconomowoc Rockford, Ill. Beloit Beloit Beloit Lake Geneva De Forest ‘Recnecter Minn Salem Beloit Savedge, Va. Beloit Wimutka, Ill. . Brodhead, St. Joseph, Mich. Wis. Beloit Hoopeston, II] Beloit Chicago, IIl. Blair Beloit Delavan Stoughton Minneapolis, Minn. Waupun, Wis. Beloit Rockford, Ill. Beloit Beloit Franksville Winnebago, III. Roseoew ll: Capron, Il. Beloit Marengo, Ill. Arcadis Quincy, Ill. Watertown Earlville, Ill. Capron, Ill. Beloit Le Duc, JuNETTE G. Leccett, Catverr J. Linn, Louita E. LoppEene, ria MM: ! LOWNSBERRY, HELEN C. . McDavin, JosEepHIneE E.. DARA HE MackueEmM, MACHER LUCY E,. Morcan, Prien Mleearien: A. Porter, Ricuarp T. PRITZLAFF, Henry B. Ra pu, Henry D. Rawtus, Marion A. Rayer, KENNETH N. Mar eine E. Ream, Maste G. Rretz, RaymMonp C. . RUTLEDGE, WILLIAM W. . SALMON, NELLITA E. . READER, SARIS, JOHN SaxBy, Lewis W. SCHABAKER, Harotp W. . Massey, WattTeR I. Maxwett, Mrrram Meuzer, Eveyn V. . Mever, Heten L. Micxetson, Harvey Moore, KaTuHERINE M. . RUFUSIE © Murk.ianpb, Paut C. Murray, Witiiam W. Musser, Laurine E. Netson, Armour R. . Neuson, Paut E. Nicuo.is, ANNA L. Nometanp, ARNOLD E. NyGren, Cuirrorp A. Oviatt, Marjorie, A. Perkins, WILLIAM L. PERssON, GERTRUDE V. . Peterson, Matuew L. Puivures, IRENE C. Chenoa, Ill. Madison, Wis. Chicago, Il. (Reins, JNM Elkhart, Ind. Litchfield, III. Beloit Beloit Chicago, Ill. ‘Tomah Belvidere, Ill. East Aurora, Ill. River Forest, Ill. Parkville, Mo. Sawyer, Ken. Beloit River Forest, III. ibrar, 100, Capron, Du. Crroros UL, Rivermbiorest. 111: Canby, Minn. St. Louis, Mo. . Columbus, Wis. Pawtucket. Re I: Ova ke ates Ile Beloit ReamOakea lil: Park Ridge, Ill. Merrillan Watertown Green Bay Oak Parle lil: Kankakee, Ill. Delavan Green Bay Rack lhsilenmie!, WL Rockford, Ill. Beloit Beloit Oak Payal. 1M, Rockford, Ue 151 SHOENFELDT, FERNE E. Idgerton SHOENFELDT, Russet FI. Edgerton SCHUBERT, H!DWARD Lost Nation, lowa SEE, ALBERT A. Delavan SEE, ARTHUR B. Delavan SEGERLUND, LESTER F. Caledonia, Ill. SHaw, Giapys M. Union, Ill. SHELDON, Marion A.. Oak Parken Ul: SHERWOOD, Cyrit B. Beloit SHONKWILER, ALICE Winaniac, Ind. SILVERTHORN, ALLAN VV... Hanover SMITH, HARRY J - - Duilexereeres ey SPENCER, Evien M. W. McHenry, Il. STANTON, Estuer W. Beloit STEAD, Cnartes R. Park Ridge, Ill. Tuomas, Bertua M. Beloit Trum, Frances M. Beloit Torrison, Ricuarp N. Manitowoc Trutson, Borcuitp D. Stoughton Tucker, Eruer 1. Chicaeor Ul. UsRENHOLDT, ELIZABETH Hayward Usuer, Freperick R. Stoughton UticER, Ruru E. Beloit Von OHLEN, JANICE M. linglearavel, JMUL WAGLEY, Cart S. Orfordville WAGNER, Haroip i. Beloit Wacner, Miriam M.. Beloit Watuis, MELBa Beloit OckeParkelll: Allison, Towa W. McHenry, Hl. Belvidere, Ill. Chicago, Il. Hoboken. Ne J: . Stoughton Memphis, Tenn. Oak Park, Ill. Watertown Watts, Giapys M. WessTER, BERTHA I. Wetcu, Mitprep M. WENZEL, PEARL A. WHEELER, Mary WILDEBUSRH, FRANK Witiarp, Henry M. WILLIAMSON, CHARLES Witson, MELrRoseE EF. WINKENWERDER, WALTER . Wooton, JAMEs I. Beloit Younc, James W. Webster Criyetla. ZIEBEL, ARNOLD Tomah Wi is. Freshmen—men 97, women 92, Total 189 152 7 aan; iMthleties Coach Littick Orville B. Littick, stellar athlete and graduate of Ohio Wesleyan in 1912, was called to Beloit in the spring of 1917 to take charge of athletics here. The new athletic director came with very high recommendations from his Alma Mater and from Center College, Kentucky both as a coach and as a clean athlete and a thor- ough gentleman. While in College, Coach ters as rewards for his profi ball and baseball. In his on the all state football te Mr. Littick was retained b coach. He was then called Villemeen tuckKyerAt ed stime there was rather discoura dred men in College to pi aged to-revive the athletic produced a team which tied for the state championship. rollment he produced a te ball and basketball champ Ity alumni athletic committ tion decided that Mr. Lit athletic conditions here, wh those at Center College wh so extended him a call wh In his first year at Beloit siderably by war conditions needed men throughout the effect of this condition was ball, Dutch Lansing being t ery game. The track and verely handicapped. The ror7 Football team whch although not a_ phen than teams of recent preced though the basketball team Littick received eight let- ciency in football, basket- last year he was appointed ams. After his graduation y his College as assistant to Center College at Dan- when the athletic situation ging. With only one hun- ck from Coach Littick man- situation and the first year with the state university In 1916 with no larger en- am that won the state foot- ionship. The Beloit facu- ee after careful investiga- tick was the man to remedy ich were then much like en he was called there, and iche he accepted: ‘Bo” was hampered con- which resulted in loss of veatepy enlistment. | lhe most noticeable in basket- he only man to play in ev- baseball teams were also se- won two of its four games omenal record was better ing years had done. Al- lost a majority of its games it won second place in the Little Five race, which was fairly successful when the con- stant change in personell of the team because of war conditions, is considered. In track the Beloit team broke even in a dual meet with Carroll. Only an in- formal baseball nine represented Beloit because of inability to schedule games with other colleges. The 1918 football season was a complete success aside from the first game with the stronger University of Wisconsin eleven and was the best the Gold ever had. Similarly in basketball in 1918-1919 after getting a way to a poor start the team won eleven consecutive games and thereby annexed the Little Five championship and second place in the state race, an enviable record. Track and baseball were moderately successful the track team losing and the informal baseball team meeting city contenders but none from other colleges. Fo LTE A Ne SSD TP a OE BIE 20 In 1919 the football season wasa failure from the point of view of victories. Al- though there was considerable material trying out the quality was lower than that of the preceding year and the vacancies left by several men of the 1918 team were not filled completely. It is difficult however for any coach to turn out a successful team without good material. It is not easy to say just what was wrong last fall. It seems probable that the late starting of Beloit’s season had considerable to do with it as several of the best players were injured in the first game so that they were unable to play up to their best the rest of the year. With the exception of this football season, however, Bo, as he is affectionately called by the students, has been very successful since coming to Beloit. He has lived up to the recommendations under which he came and has won for himself the esteem and appreciation of both faculty and students. Caprain “Dutrcu”’ Lansine ! 157 WILBURN MatTzEK SCHACHT H lembers of the “B”’ Club for 1919 Lewis LANSING James Wooton WALTER CRAWFORD JouHN ‘THOMPSON WILLIAM Murray Owen MILEs Owen MILeEs Ray BEIMER FRED SCHACHT Earu Rice Metvin HammMonp LELAND BAaRLAMENT HERMAN KELLBURG FOOTBALL Lewis SAXBY Bryan WILBURN Ray BEIMER HERBERT COMSTOCK Dana SHEPARD CLARENCE SCHIEBEL BASKETBALL FLoyp CoE Lewis LANSING Gary PHILLIPS MarTIn GHARRITY BASEBALE Gary PHILLIPS OswaLp ECKHARDT TRACK CHESTER BABCOCK Lewis LaNnsInc TENNIS Manor TorRIsoNn Cart KESLER FRED SCHACHT James McCartuy GERALD PHILLIPS PamisPeary Haroup WITTE Haroutp WITTE GLEN VAN Epps Bryan WILBURN ELMER RHENSTROM Owen MILEs JoHn Rowe Owen MILEs SO ET en cite oe KESLER McCartTuy SAXBY 1919 Football Rebtew Even the most optimistic supporter of the Gold teams would be unable to call the 1919 football season a complete success. From the first to the last game of the season the eleven appeared to lack the driving power necessary to score a touch- down. At times it showed a little of the ability that made the 1918 team the cham- pion it was but such times were not of long duration. The season began at Beloit on October 18 with Knox, already veteran of several games as the opponent. ‘The game was not very old before the spectators were able to see the difference in driving power of the two teams. ‘The Knox crew were con- fident, well seasoned driving and the Beloit team though fighting with the old spirit was unable to stop them. The tackling of the locals was bad. The Knox eleven clearly demonstrated in this game their title to the Little Five Championship, which however was not allowed officially because of the ineligibility of one of their players. To add to the troubles McCarthy , Thompson, Gary Phillips, and Rentfrow were injured. Rentfrow, fighting end, was unable to play the rest of the season because of the injury to his knee. In the next game with Ripon the Beloit team showed considerable improvement though the tackling was not all that could be desired. This game was much more even than the Knox scrap but the Riponites scored twice, once on a fumble and once by a perfect pass, early in the game. The remainder of the game was a real fight with the Ripon eleven having the edge by a slight margin. 159 ‘THOMPSON BEIMER RENTFROW In the game with Lake Forest the following week after battling through the two halves the score was O—O. ‘The Foresters had been trailing in the Little Five race and it was expected that Beloit would win but fumbles and lack of offensive prevented. ‘Three drop kicks failed to go right for the Beloiters and the game ended ina tie. In this game Fritz Schacht was injured and was unable to finish for the season. 1919 Football Schedule October 18 Knox 30 =3—s Beloit o At Beloit j October ganas Ripon ta ° Belotr of satabeloit November I Lake Forest o Beloit o At Lake Forest November 8 Lawrence 6 Beloit 3 At Appleton November 15 Carroll 7 = belo rt Belo November 22 Northwestern 7 Beloit 3 At Naperville PLAYERS LansinG, Capt. QB—LH SAXBY [ee BEIMER : RE KESLER ale McCartTuy QB—LH Wooton ; LG THOMPSON FB WILBURN C—RT CoMSsTOCK RG SCHACHT LG PHILLIPS RH—QB CRAWFORD QB—LT MurrRAyY c 160 WVA[, TIVEALOOY ALISUV A QI6I cust lf, 161 STE SOR cca a a ee —o ZEIBEL VANANTWERP SCHEIBEL The 1918 Season At the close of the 1918 fooball season Beloit rooters were able to look over the j performances of their team with considerable pride. It was the most successful season the gold warriors had had in recent years, and it was developed under most unusual, if not adverse conditions. ; There were five veterans of former squads back, Rentfrow, Coe, McCarthy, ; Beimer and Kesler, while practically no other old football men were in school. Thus it was very evident the quality of the team would be largely dependent on the football material in the Freshman class, which proved to be excellent. Men on the squad were almost without exception, members of the S. A. T. C. and at the be- ginning of the season had little or no time allotted for practice by the military authorities. By government order it was necessary to postpone the October | | schedule a month and to give up practice until the “Flu” epidemic was over. i | With only a few days of practice (Mostly in the dusk) Coach Littick took his | squad to Madison where it met the University of Wisconsin team on Nov. 2, The ; Beloit team showed in this game its latent possibilities and held the University to three touchdowns. ‘This was considered by Beloiters as amounting to a victory in view of the lack of practice and of teamwork of the local squad and the month’s training the Badgers had undergone. This game was the only defeat of the season for the gold and there aremany who think that if the two teams had met later in the season Belcit would have had aneven chance of defeating the Badger eleven. 162 SA LI IOS hg ON re TELL LOTT LIE OUI ERE INE BInc CoE WITTE However, be that as it may, after two more weeks of hard practice the team buried the Camp Grant Remount eleven by a score of 47 too. ‘This result was a surprise to Beloit fans as the heavier soldier squad was expected to give a hard tussel. In the latter half every man on the Beloit squad got into the game for a time. As a result of this showing against the muleskinners the military authorities became more lenient, the team was allowed more time for practice and was given the heartiest support of the S. A. T. C. as well as of the military band. On Nov. 22nd the Ripon squad was handed the worst defeat it ever received from Beloit, to the tune of 54-6. ‘The game was played at Ripon on a perfect day and with excellent officiating. The gold team played fine football, the backfield shining especially. Ripon has been Beloit’s rival in athletics for ‘Many moons” and a clean-cut decisive victory over the up-state school has always been sweet. On Novemter 25, Thanksgiving day, Coach Littick’s team defeated the strong Y. M. C. A. College eleven of. Chicago, 20-0. The game was played in a sea of mud and amid a snow storm. Ziebell and Witte each starred with a 35-yard sprint for a touchdown. The Y. M. C. A. game was the last of the season for the local team. Attempts to secure games with Marquette, Carroll, and Lawrence to definitely decide state 163 a Re ENT SOE ee ee ee tee = “a oa gridiron honors were fruitless. On the basis of comparative scores Beloit lead by a considerable margin in the race for the 1918 Wisconsin Collegiate football title. October October October October SCHEDULE Beloit—o Wisconsin—2I Beloit—47 Camp Grant Remount—o Beloit—s54 Ripon—6 Belo —21 Chicago Y. M. C. A. College—o 1917 Football Schedule Wisconsin 34 Beloit Marquette 47 Beloit O oO Beloit 7. Lake Forest 0 oO Beloit 10.)6©Northwestern FOOTBALIAT EAM Mac ELroy WILBURN FosTER SANBORN Mour, KeEsLER STuEssy, Capt. Parsons, SMITH LANSING McCartuy, RENTFROw, KENDALL PHILLIPS Cor At Madison At Beloit At Beloit At Beloit WVA], TIVALOOJ ALISUVA 4161 AH], 165 Tn SS PRS a OO MERE NSO RE ERE Fe = SPO ET I a A Pr ae ee FE Te 1917 Inter-class Football November 6, 1917—Freshmen 0 November 9, 1917—Freshmen o Jutrus, Parsons WEHMHOFF CRAWFORD GRANGER WEsT JONES McE.roy PEARSALL McCarruy RENTFROW Jackman, McCartuy . Sophomores o Sophomores o Briair, Bascockx, BENTON | Cor, BENTON NEsEMIER, BaBpcocKk SANBORN Eastman, McLay, Boypen Kester, McLay Brap.Ley, WILBURN Wivpurn, Brarr, Lansinc SCHOEN, TAYLOR Lansinc, BLarr, KESLER, SCHOEN Cor, TayLor 167 CaPTAIN-ELECT JAMES McCartuy mab Se ts oe 6 OEE CWS Dea ieee Ga iS gin PS _ one ae 2m a ell ee we PE. v . ee , 4 Captain “Gary” PHILLIPS 168 Comstock SCHACT JONES The 1920 Basketball Season After a long hard season of sixteen games, the 1920 Gold Basketball team tied with Lawrence and Carroll for second place in the State race. Ripon by defeating every Other state college team easily took first honors. Early in January Beloit withdrew from the “Little Five” because of the strain of competing in two conferences (Wisconsin and Little Five) and also because of closer relations with Wisconsin colleges established through the Wisconsin colleges associated movement. Although games were played with some of the colleges formerly composing the Little Five they had no bearing so far as Beloit was con- cerned on the conference honors. In the opening game with Milton the local quintet showed up well and won 25—15. ‘The Milton squad had the advantage of several weeks training and the Beloit victory augured well for a fine season. The next week the squad journeyed to Madison and returned with the small end of a game with the University, score 11—31. Northwestern of Naperville. was defeated 26—11 in the second home game. The [linois team was clearly outclassed and the Gold quintet won easily. After the first of the year the team was weakened by the loss of Beimer veteran forward and guard, who left school to enter business. In the first state game of the year Beloit was forced to bow to Carroll 33-39 in a fast and thrilling contest. Comstock freshman center boosted Beloit’s score considerably with eight field goals. 16¢ PHILLIPS GATES Hyer On January twenty-third the Gold Basketeers lost to Lawrence, 12-18 aiter leading until the last ten minutes when the upstate team staged a tantalizing rally that decided the game in its favor. The next night at Milwaukee, Marquette handed our warriors a defeat, 26-16, after a spurt in the last half which the Gold could not control. After a week’s practice following the unlucky northern trip, the Beloit squad invaded Illinois with a little more success. Lake Forest was defeated 29-22, and Beloit’s hopes were aroused to a high pitch only to be suddenly dashed by North- western and Knox. Rumor has it that the small size of the Naperville gym combined with football offensives spilled the hope of Cap’t Phillips men. Returning home, the team gave the home fans one of the best games of the winter, but ending in a victory for Knox 24-17. The score was close enough and the play fast enough to keep the Gold backers in a frenzied state of mind and action throughout the contest. Although defeated the Gold put up a scrappy driving game that cheered the hearts of all good sportsmen present. In a similar struggle as far as fast work 1s concerned, Ripon, state Champion to be, took Beloit’s measure 32-26. Fast play and long lucky shots by the Ripon- ites featured the fray. On February thirteenth, Victory bestowed an appreciative glance on the team’s efforts and Carroll was conquered by 34-26 score. After a poor start a change in the lineup started things for Beloit and gave a considerable lead in the score. Excellent guarding by Lansing and Paul, and five baskets apiece by Comstock and 170 WINKENWERDER CROUCH WILBURN Winkenwerder and three by Wilburn showed that the team was well balanced in offensive and defensive ability. The next two combats were lost to Milton and Lake Forest respectively. The Gold showed a considerable slowing up due partly to Comstock’s absence. Marquette again demonstrated her superiority by trimming the team I6-I1. In what was, undoubtedly, the best and most exciting basketball contest played here in many years Beloit won by the narrow margin of one point from Lawrence. The final score was 21-20. A large and enthusiastic crowd of rooters gave the team all that was possible in the way of support and was rewarded by the excellent work of the entire team. ‘The excitement of the last few moments of play was most intense and the end of the game was greeted with great demonstration. Ripon again defeated Beloit in the last game of the season and showed superior ability. 29-11 about indicates the difference in the work of the two teams. In this game Cap’t Phillips and Lansing wore the Gold for the last time on the basket- ball floor. Cap’t Phillips, Lansing, Wilburn, Paul, Comstock, Crouch and Winkenwerder were awarded a ‘‘B” for their basketball work. 171 Rick Cops Beloit Beloit Beloit Beloit Beloit Beloit Beloit Beloit Beloit Beloit Beloit Beloit Beloit Beloit Beloit Beloit BHasketball Schedule 1919-20 Milton Wisconsin Northwestern Carroll Lawrence Marquette Lake Forest Northwestern Knox Ripon Carroll Milton Lake Forest Marquette Lawrence Ripon At Beloit At Madison At Beloit At Waukesha At Appleton At Milwaukee At Lake Forest At Naperville At Beloit At Beloit At Beloit At Milton At Beloit At Beloit At Beloit At Ripon VARSITY SQUAD Deer r3 41910 DECETOMLGUO Dec. 19,1919 iaine, Mop Kee: Jan. 23, 1920 Jane24, 1920 Tan30,4 1920 Eis Bag 1) Pepr2 e020 Kebs6, 1020 lElos TER TOTO) Feb. 19, 1920 Deby2d. Lozo Welds By Oxe) March 5, 1920 Mamein 13.) 1920 Forwards—Capt. Phillips, Winkenwerder, Bushey, E. Schacht, Wilburn, Cobb, Gharrity, Gates, Blake, Beimer, Rice. Guards—Crouch, Paul, Lansing, Picken. Center—Comstock, Hyer, McLay. TEAM THE 1918-19 VARSITY LANSING PAUL VanE prs The 1918-19 Basketball Season The 1918-19 basketball season was a worthy one to go down in the records with the successful football season just preceding it. The only fly in the ointment was the loss of the last game to Lawrence and with it the state championship. But it is perhaps best to start at the beginning of the season for a review. The first game of the season was lost to Ripon 25-17. It was a hard game to lose but it showed that the Beloiters had ‘‘the makins” of a team that could work together. A week later the squad took its first trip. Chicago Y. M. C. A. College defeated Beloit 25-22. The team played a good game but seemed to lack the power to make the winning counters. In the next game at Lake Forest the Gold players came through with a victory by a margin of one point. The game was sensational especially the last 7 minutes when the team made up a 17 point lead and then furnished one more point for a victory. Capt. Beimer made the winning basket just as the final whistle blew. With the spirit of victory instilled by this game the Gold squad made a brilliant record until the last game of the season, which was copped by Lawrence. The game with Knox was a fast and exciting one and gave the Beloit team plenty to do. The Knox crew, Little Five Champions of the previous year were expected to be the most serious contenders Beloit would meet, but the Gold managed to defeat thenae235 toslo: With considerable skill and despatch the team met and defeated Lawrence, Beloit’s old rival; Ripon the team that hung a defeat on Beloit in the opening game; Milwaukee Normal, Carroll and Monmouth twice, Knox and Lake Forest again, by decisive scores. The especially noteworthy feature of these games was that in nearly every case Beloit practically doubled the opponent’s score. In the last game with Lawrence at Appleton, the Beloit quintet showed a re- versal of form and the upstate team romped off with the state championship by a 23 to 14 score. This was unexpected as Beloit had already defeated Lawrence by practically the same score. It is believed that the team had not recovered com- pletely from the strain incident to the southern trip which preceded the trip to Appleton by only a few days. However despite this failure to fittingly climax such a splendid season, Beloit fans were proud to be able to say that their team won the Little Five Championship was runnerup for the state championship and had a record of 11 successive victories. Such a record is unparalled in Beloit basketball history and the team deserves a niche in our athletic hall of fame. 1918-19 Basketball Schedule Beloit 17 Ripon 25 At Beloit Jan. 16, 1920 Beloit 22 ¥,M.G; Ao Collegeas At Chicago Jan. 24, 1920 Beloit 24 Lake Forest 23 At Lake Forest Jan. 25, 1920 Beloit 23 Knox 16 At Beloit Feb: 1.1920 Beloit 24 Lawrence 14 At Beloit Feb. 8, 1920 Beloit 25 Ripon 19 At Ripon Feb. 14, 1920 Beloit 17 Milwaukee Normal 11 At Milwaukee Kebsrce .o2c Beloit 21 Carroll 12 At Waukesha Feb. 21, 1920 Beloit 32 Carroll 3 At Beloit Feba25 41920 Beloit 33 Monmouth 23 At Monmouth Feb. 2351920 Beloit 30 Knox 16 At Galesburg March 1, 1920 Beloit 30 Monmouth IO At Beloit March 7, 1920 Beloit 16 Lake Forest 8 At Beloit March 8, 1920 Beloit 14 Lawrence 23 At Appleton March 15, 1920 PLAYERS Capt. BEIMER Roel GHARRITY re es MILEs Gut WITTE eG. CoE [ees Ge LANSING In SCHACHT Lake Van Epps Laks Substitutes— Paul, Thompson. 176 ee WV], ALISUVA QI6I—ZI6I L ——— Were 1917-18 Basketball Schedule December Wisconsin 26 Beloit At Madison December Northwestern29 Beloit At Beloit January Knox 28 Beloit At Beloit January Ww. Normal 11 Beloit At Beloit February Lake Forest 22 Beloit At Lake Forest February Lake Forest 11 Beloit At Beloit February St. Johns 30 Beloit At Beloit February Monmouth 24 Beloit At Monmouth February Knox 30 Beloit At Galesburg March I Monmouth 12 Beloit At Beloit Ripon Game Cancelled. PLAYERS Capt. Mies Mour LANSING CoE PHILLIPS CoNNELL WILBURN CoBB ig eee Pe FIR ra Ne eae 2 i ait ai i92O oe OTRO PLA EMEO LOA PUD MGT ahi Snterscholastic Basketball Tournament February 13-14, 192c—SmiTH GymMNaAsIUM PLACES WON Belvidere Brodhead Beloit Warren Evansville Delevan Lake Geneva FINALS Fnmcamlzlace as . Belvidere Brodhead Whird’ Places. , : : Bel oit Warren Pitth Place: : , : Evansville Delavan SEMI-FINALS Belvidere 14 Beloit Brodhead 19 Warren PRELIMINARIES Belvidere Delevan Brodhead Lake Geneva Warren Zen Evansville Beloit, drew blank—no adversary. Snterclass Basketball Standings 1920 Percentage Sophomores . : : 1000 Freshmen Juniors Seniors Snterfraternity Basketball Standings 1920 Percentage Sigma Chis . : 1000 Pi Kaps Sig Alphs eens Betase Phi-Psis OO i LUA RR pi SOM SLUTS DUDE CML APA eaFOD! = ? a } | | Snterclass Basketball 1918 Sophomores . Senior-Faculty Juniors Freshman 1919 Six teams were formed among the three lower classes and competed for the championship of the college. Varsity players were excluded from these teams which were named after the Big Ten Contenders. Won Lost Minnesota . ; : 4 I Chicago ; 3 I Purdue : ; : : : : é 2 Iowa Wisconsin Mlinois CarTain “Dutcu’’ LANSING | ! 1919 Track Season Track was held last year under many difficulties, but in consideration of the handicaps overcome it cannot be said that the season was a failure. Four “B” men were back from the preceding year; Capt. Lansing, Barlament, Hammond and Rowe. An inter-class meet was held on May 7th, the Juniors winning easily with 27 points while the Sophs came out a poor second with but 17 points. The Track work was slow at this time. Much of the material brought out by the interclass meet was entered in the Carroll meet held at Hancock Field on May 17th. Beloit won this with 62 points to Carroll’s 42, by completely outclassing her on the Track. Barlament with two firsts and a second, and Rowe and Bab- cock with two firsts apiece were Beloit’s star men. Fifield, Lansing, Rhenstrom, Clark, Wingert, Peterson, Hammond, E. Schact, Hunt, and F. Schact also placed in the summary. Beloit’s relay team composed of Lansing, F. Schact, Rowe, and Barlament won the half-mile relay in 1:44 4-5. No new records were established in the meet. Beloit made a poor showing in the Little Five Conference Meet held at Naper- ville, on May 24th. Eight and one-half points, accounted for by Babcock’s second in the mile, Owen M ile’s second in the discus, Dutch Lansing’s third in the low hurdles, and Ed. Schact’s tie for third in the pole vault, were all that the Beloit team were able to gather in. Knox won the Meet with 66%points. Northwestern took second with 44, and Monmouth took third with 18. At the close of the season, letters were awarded the following men: Dutcu LansiInG Owen MILEs CHESTER Bascock LELAND BARLAMENT Joun Rowe 183 EVENT 100 yd. dash . 220 yd. dash . 440 yd. dash . Half mile run One mile run . Two mile run Little Five Track Meet May 24, 1919—at Naperville Knox College Northwestern Monmouth . Beloit . First Rhind (K) Hoover (K) Rhind (K) Holliday (M) Abraham (N) Miller (K) 120 high hurdlesPritchard (K) 220 low hurdles Brown (N) Pole Vault High Jump Broad Jump Discus throw Shot put Javelin Throw One mile relay Higgason (K) Lawrence (M) Collins (N) Collins (N) Hamblin (K) Grady (K) Bennett (K) Knox SECOND Muehl (N) Hamblin (K) Peterson (M) Rich ( K) Babcock (B) Hacklander (N) Collins (N) Zager (N) Lyon (K) Bridgeport (K) Miles (B) Grandsen (N) Millson (K) Monmouth 184 661% 44 18 8% THIRD Brown (N) Muehl (N) Holliday (M) Abraham (N) Axline (M) Phelps (M) Zager (N) Lansing (B) Lyon (K) Schacht (B) Noerenberg (N) Hamblin (K) Grady (K) Miles (B) Schneller (N) Northwestern RECORD 2:6 2-5 5:7 2-5 TTs1Gr2=5 16 3-5 :26 3-5 ee Sra 19’ 8%” 103300 60 eles 147° 9}2 2:45 4-5 Beloit-Carroll Track Meet May 17, 1919 BELormr 62— Carron. 42 EVENT First soyarddash Barlament (B) 100 yard dash Barlament (B) 120 yd. hurdles Rowe (B) One mile run Babcock (B) Shot Put Lueck (C) 440 yard run Rowe (B) 220 yard dash Lueck (C) Discuss Throw Spoor (C) Half mile run Babcock (B) 220 low hurdles Lansing (B) Broad Jump _—_ Lueck (C) SECOND Lueck (C) Lansing (B) Doane (C) Hertz (C) ‘THIRD Fifield (B) Lu eck (C) Rhenstrom (B) Clark (B) Rhenstrom (B) Spoor (B) Woes G) Barlament (B) Hansen (C) Hertz (C) lehenane (8) Schacht B) Half mile relay Won by Beloit—Rowe, Barlament, F.Schacht, Lansing. Wingert (B) Fiteld (B) Peterson (B) Hammond (B) Doane (C) Elliot (C) 1919 TRACK TEAM Capt. Lansing Barlament Fifield Rhenstrom Babcock Re Clark Wingert Peterson F. Schacht Beochacht Hammond Hunt . Miles . 50, 100 yd. dash, low hurdles, relay 5O,n LOO: 200 vide ashe relay: Rowe 440 ye dash high and broad jump, high hurdles, relay 220) yardedash, 5Oeyard dash 1208yard high hurdles, shot put One mile run, half mile run One Mile Run 440 yard dash Discuss, Shot put Relay, Dashes Broad Jump, High h Jump, Pole Vault One Mile, Half Mile Hurdles shot Pawy Discuss Throw RECORD 6 seconds IO Bont 18 1-5 1917 Cross Country Team Jnterclass Track Meet May 7, 1919 Juniors ; : : : 2 Sophomores . 219, Freshmen. ; IS Seniors A : : ; 10 EVENT First SECOND THIRD RECORD so yard Dash Barlament Lansing A. Thompson 6:2 100 yard Dash Barlament Fifield Lansing 10:4 440 yard Dash Rowe Babcock Po Rountree 58 Half Mile Eastman Reid Df irs One Maile Babcock Re Glark Hammond ea tee Javelin Re Gnrie Lansing Mayer 12007. Shot Put 16lb. West Peterson Howe Yeu AG High Jumps Rowe Walmsley E. Schacht oy Inter Fraternity Relay % mile Beta Theta Pi—Peterson Wingert, Fifield, Lathrop 1:49 186 WVa [, AOVAT, ALISUVA QIO6I Snel IL. 187 . BHeloit-Carroll Dual Crack Meet May 4, 1918 aT BELOIT BELOIT 43—CAaRROLL 70 EVENT First SECOND ‘THIRD ReEcoRD 100 yard dash Miaishler (C) Barlament (B) — Lucas (B) 10:2 Eastman (B) Fulrath (C) Barlament (B) Hertz (C) Mishler (C) Sontetone (C) Balcom (C) 880 yard run Hertz (C) 220 yd. hurdles Lansing (B) 50 yard dash_ Mishler (C) 440 yard dash Lucas (B) 220 yard dash Fulrath (C) One Mile run Hammond (B) Pole Vault Lacey (C) Schoen (B) Graaskamp (C) Lueck (C) Sylvester (C) Lansing (B) Esmond (B) Kesler and Manson 9 (P) tied for third _ N oe ON ner Sos i) WM UI WN WN On i) — — to to Shot Put Hansen (C) Peterson (B) Lueck (C) swrigeyes High Jump Balcom (C) Rowe (B) Manson (B) ety Pap Broad Jump Lueck (C) Balcom (C) Rowe (B) TO ue Discus Throw Hansen (C) Fontaine (C) McLay (B) 99’ One mile relay—Won by Beloit—Schoen, Benton, Eastman, Lucas 4:08 1918 TRACK TEAM Rowe Broad Jump, High Jump Hammond Mile Run Esmond Mile Run Schoen . Half Mile Relay Eastman Half Mile Lusas 5 440 yd, 100 yd. Relay Wingert 440 yd, 220 yd Relay Coe 220 yd. Relay Lansing so Viadujee 20) Wa: dash Kesler Pole Vault Manson Pole V ault, High Jump Peterson See. Put, Discus Aldrich phot Put. Discus Barlament BO) ¥dn. LOO Vd. ncasi 188 BHelott-Carroll Dual Crack Meet May 11; 1918 at WAUKESHA BELOIn 414—-CARROLL 71% EVENT First SECOND THIRD REcorRD soyard dash _Barlement (B) Mishler (C) Lucas (B) SD SoC. too yard dash Barlament (B) Mishler (C) Maeck(©) 10.1 sec. 220 yard dash Fulrath (C) Lansing (B) Baciamenion( 5 )masusec. 440 yard dash Lucas (B) Sylvester (C) lle (CS) 5272 sec. 880 yard dash Hertz (C) Sylvester (C) Schoen (C) 2:6 Mile Run Esmond (B) Hammond (B) Nesbit (C) Nase 220 low hurdles Lansing (B) Fulrath (C) Graascaimpn ©) gO see Shot Put acy e) Hanson (C) Peterson (B) Boe Gl” Discuss blanson, (©) Fontaine (C) MieVay.(B) TOO 10) High Jumps _—_ Balcom (C) Rowe (B) Manson Fulrath 5’ 8” Broad Jumps Miuishler (C) ucck (©) Rowe (B) ZOO Pole Vaults Maceva@) Balcom (C) Manson (B) 8’ 8” Relay Won by Carroll 189 SJnterscholastic Track and Field Steet site ey Ciass A Cingss3 Oak Fanaa } Stoughton. East Aurora Madison U.HLS. Milwaukee W. Division | Hinsdale Milwaukee Riverside. West Aurora Milwaukee North Division _ . Kankakee Bowen Oregon Crane Tech. Milwaukee Bay View La Grange . Marengo Chicago. ULES. 92 Spring Green Madison (Wis.) . Harvard Appleton. : Wheaton 1918 No meet. I9I9 Ciass A Oak Park Hyde Park . Milwaukee W. igeices Milwaukee North Division Riverside (Mil.) . Washington (Mil.) Crass 5 Lockport Stoughton . Oregon University High (M adison) Hinsdale Woodstock Richmond . Lake Geneva 191 ‘OssIE” ECKHARD 4 CAPTAIN 1920 Baseball The last formal college baseball team, 1917, was compelled to disband with- out playing a game of the fine schedule arranged, which included contests with several university teams of renown. ‘The reason for this action was the decision of the Beloit Athletic association to suspend intercollegiate games for the remainder of the year, after the United States entered the World War. So excellent prospects went glimmering and we can only guess at the record Captain Eckhard’s men would have made. In 1918 and 1919 Beloit was represented by an informal team because of inability to schedule games with other colleges, and because of lack of material of varsity caliber. Bruce Aldrich captained the 1918 team and Doc Rice the 1919 nine. Games were played with city and Camp Grant teams. Ossie Eckhard has been appointed captain of the 1920 team and practice is already under way in the gym. About forty men are out for the nine. Pros- pects are good but we will not brag till the season is over. 1920 BASEBALL SCHEDULE April 24. Northwestern at Watertown May 1 Northwestern at Beloit May 7 Armour at Beloit May 13 Northwestern at Naperville May 14 Armour at Chicago May 15 Lake Forest at Lake Forest May 22 Open May 29 Lake Forest at Beloit June 5 Open Milton at Milton (oe) June KELLBURG ‘TORRISON 1919 Tennis SINGLES Webb (K) vs. Kellburg (B) Won by Knox 7-5, 7-5. Blakemore (K). vs. Torrison (B) Won by Knox 3-6, 6-2, 6-4. DOUBLES Won by Knox 7-5, 6-4. In 1919 Beloit entered two men, Torrison and Kellburg, in the Little Five Tennis Tournament at Naperville, May 24 and lost to Knox in both singles and doubles. 193 WVay, wx000G LI6I 194 Ci Va Department of Physical Education The sudden increase of enrollment over that of the past few years has neces- sitated many changes in the department of Physical Education. The Emerson Gymnasium soon became toosmalland inadequate to satisfy the increased interest in athletics, consequently the Smith Gymnasium was opened to the women of the college. The change to Smith Gymnasium has been of great advantage in stimulating interest in all activities and making a more convenient arrange- ment of being on the campus. The Freshmen women are required to take elementary Gymnastics consist- ing of Swedish gymnastics, marching, freehand exercises, apparatus work, and games. ‘The Sophomore. women are required to take the advanced gymnastics consisting of German gymnastics, free hand exercises, marching tactics, heavy apparatus, and games. Both Freshman and Sophomore women are required to attend lectures on Personal Hygiene, which covers the causes, preventative, and hygienic treatment of the common preventable diseases and conditions which lower the vitality and interfere with the health and efficiency of the student. Those students unable to take the required courses are given special work to cor- rect physical defects such as soclioses, flat feet, and others which are capable of improvement by prescribed gymnastic exercises. Each girl is given a choice of sports. Few fall sports are offered, due to lack of equipment and the uncertainty of the weather. In the beginning of December, the following sports are offered, basket ball, swimming, aesthetic and interpretive dancing. ‘The basket ball color tournament is played the begin- ning of January, which gives all girls an opportunity to try for squad teams. TliGsersclecteds play tne squad tournament: themmiddleot February. From the squads are selected the class teams who play their tournament in March. The class tournaments close the basketball season. The winning team is given a trophy. The work in dancing leads to a Festival in the middle of the year and the springwork leads to a pageant or festival. The sports offered in the spring are indoor baseball, volley ball, swimming and dancing. [Each sport culiminates in a tournament and the class winning receives a trophy. Later in the spring, when the weather permits outdoor baseball, track, and tennis are offered. Tennis tourname nts are played for class and individual. A silver loving cup is given to the tennis champion. Each sport awards points for the Woman’s Athletic Association. In the fall of 1919 a Woman’s Athletic Association was organized in Beloit College for the purpose of bringing women’s athletics into greater prominence and to create a keener interest in all gymnasium work. The membership is based on points earned and on scholarship. Within the W. A. A. there are special groups of interest, such as the Outing Club, Pep Club and a Literary Sorority. Those elegible to the sorority must have a perfect record in gymnasium and have excellent grades. It is hoped that this organization will be an increasing potent in its influence for better health and greater efficiency. 197 Women’s Athletic Assoctation FLORENCE PECK Rutu BirKENMEYER ANNA SHELDON ZELMA RICHARDSON LILLIAN AUSTIN OFEIGEES 198 President Vice-President Secretary ‘Treasurer Basketball Manager ALD Ve I Se tee PEP DIE SMO SRT 4 Le SE eT aa Sophomore Team 1919 BurRu.Lu AUSTIN V. Ericsson BiIRKENMEYER Le-PRicsson Lowry Girls’ Basketball In the fall of 1918 the Freshmen and Sophomore girls were required to take basket-ball as a part of their gymnasium work. After a good deal of practice and a number of games played in the different classes, the interest became so keen among some of the girls that class teams were selected by Miss Spahr and a tournament was scheduled between the Freshmen and Sophomores. ‘The first of the championship games was played off as a preliminary to the Lawrence- Beloit game. February eighth. ‘The final score was 6-3 in favor of the Sopho- mores, the Class of ’21. The second game was played as a preliminary to the Monmouth-Beloit game March 17th and ended with a score of 7-0 in favor of the Sophomores, thus giving the class of ’21 the Championship. 199 Freshman Team 1919 Gooprow KNILL CROCKETT STAUDENMEYER RICHARDSON GowING YOUNG Butts Baseball 1918 In the spring of 1918 the cries for more girls’ athletics were many and loud. Enthusiasm was especially high in the Freshman Class, the class of 1921. As a result of this interest a baseball diamond was laid out on The Emerson Hall tennis courts. The Sophomores challenged the Freshmen for a baseball con- test; so both classes trained and picked out teams. ‘The first game ended with a score of 9 to 8 thus giving the Class of ’21 the Championship. Se 201 o Pog Poa Tennis Miss Dorothy Knill deserves mention for her interest in all athletic activities but particularly for her untiring efforts in the Tennis Tournaments. Many girls competed for the cup but Miss Knill with her steady, reliable playing won. She serves a low ball but one with ample speed and snap; a combination that is hard to return. Resorting to this always saved: her itiva. closempall see tlergreturnas are well placed and gauged correctly in many critical moments. She has mastered the backhand stroke and McLoughlin re- turn unusually well for a woman. Miss Knill was to enter the Inter- scholastic contest with Knox but due to the many problems involving ‘Young Women’s Interscholastic Athletics” it was not fulfilled. However the late opening of school eradicated all possibility of the CONnUcest. Dorotuy KNILL Swimming In the swimming meet held in Decem- ber 1919, the Freshmen Class won first place with 280 points. Out of these 280 points, Marion Pitt won 125. She won first place in every contest that she entered: the 20-yard dash, 40 yard dash, form swim- ming contest and fancy diving. She also swam the greatest distance, 26 yards, under water. Miss Pitt won first place in the indivi- dual contest, making several more points than any of her opponents. Marion PITT | | Fk ing =e { | | eae iene Ses ve ee — Ra L SS ot ees seereipeneretses ‘ . en SE at ETSY SE “creme Ty Nake Paes ee . : - et ae Se eae aa! Nai is a 74 “ 8 S ain ee ae Sica i : Sse ee Coals Y f . t a i) kay f : Et Bey eel ad 1 4 i ie 4 | j i i + RS Fe be + Bee is i L t aaa i od t fs i ae ta i oe | os | i i | 5 | { ol ifs . 3 fe EA 5 iat bend ° . ie En i “ a J ; ‘ F.YONTS. OrganBed Student Community Work The Public Speaking Department Lniderethes direction oMm™LrolsaCraw- ford, seeking a more practical field than the class room for the develop- ment of its work, organized (as far back as 1913) small groups of stu- dents into entertainment companies to put on programs in various places in Beloit and the surrounding cities and villages. The programs at first consisted primarily of speeches and debates on various timely topics, read- ings and dramatic interpretations. Various musical numbers were soon added to the evening entertainments. Many musical artists were discovered among the students, violinists, flutists, cornet players unknown to the college as a whole were called out. Later the college mandolin and glee clubs were added to the com- munity work. The clubs used these Pror. C. D. Crawrorp occasions as a preparation for their spring trip about the state. In the past three years various short plays have been presented by the classes in drama- tic art, the Girl’s Glee Club and certain groups of students. The programs have been enthusiastically received by the people of the various communities. The people have obtained a better understanding of the Beloit College student and the student has benefited likewise. The students on the other hand have been afforded a splendid training in real public speaking and in genuine social service work. Churches, clubs, schools and community organizations in many of the surrounding villages now look forward to these entertainments as a regular contribution to the social life of their community. IX. E. Carlson’s (1916) interrupted solo, Lyle Richmond’s (1916) Dew Drop Band, and C. C. Cuningham’s (1915) darkey sermon were “hits” that are remem- bered by the village people to this day. Norris Brett’s (1918) minstrels, Dale Thompson’s (1918) one-man orchestra, Theodore Mile’s (1918) debate on Con- solidated Country Schools, C. Y. Tang’s (1918) appeal for China, were some of the outstanding “features” of the 1918 programs. The clever work of the college magician and vaudeville artists “Crabb and Wilson” never failed to “bring down” the house. While the splendid programs of the Chinese Students under the leadership of Sun and Pai always drew capacity audiences. Many young women have contributed to the programs, pleasing and inspiring readings, plays, and musical numbers. In the past two years various fraternities and sororities have given miscellaneous programs. The Freshman class of girls (1923) under the direction of Anne Nichols has -already staged two little plays before a packed audience. Thus it may be seen that the community work of the Beloit College students is growing from year to year. Only last November, six Beloit College Yo W: GA. girls undertook to supply the greater part of the teaching staff of one of the smaller Sunday Schools of Beloit. The year 1918-1919 shows to what extent the work 219 has developed, when there were sixteen different programs given in which over one hundred college students took part. It is evident that in this community service work the college students learned to unite play, work and service, we gained an education in the great field of social welfare. The class room has been extended to the community, education has been enlarged to include social service. 1917 ®ratory Cuinc YE Tane The enviable record of Beloit College in debates and oratory was not allowed to fall during the trying period of the war and has been added to materially since the close of hostilities. Though the upper classes were sadly depleted during the war, they contributed much to the record and what they left undone, the under classes completed. With the war clouds steadily growing blacker in 1916-1917, Ching Ye Tang, the gifted young Chinese orator swept through the home contest and the state contest and finally took second place in the interstate oratorical contest with his treatise on the future of China, “The Cycle of Civilization”’. 1917 ®ratory Earl Power won the home ora- torical contest on December 7, 1917, with an oration on the ‘‘World’s arcctastiope. slrederickgyBDailes took second place with ‘“‘A Winning Morale” and Walter Ritsher took third with “‘A Nation in Chains’’. This contest entitled Earl Power to the honor of representing Beloit at the state contest but before this took place, he responded to the war call and Bailes went to Wau- kesha on February 22nd, 1918 to represent .beloitweins this contest he took first place with the oration he used in the home contest. Second place was taken by William Doll of Lawrence and Frederick Helm of Ripon and Joseph Martin of Carroll. took third and fourth place respectively. Eart Powers FREDERICK W. BaILEs Lyte BENEDICT 1920 Oratory This year, 1919-1920, has been the first normal year since the close of the war and the returning soldiers brought new vigor and thought to the contests. The home contest was held January 8, 1920 and was won by Lyle Benedict, Walter Ritsher taking second and James Parker taking third. February 20, 1920, Bene- dict took his oration, on ‘‘An Educated Citizenry” to Lawrence College and returned with first honors. As this book goes to press, preparations are being made for the Interstate Oratorical contest to be held in Beloit early in April. to no ho Snterstate Jntercolleqiate Oratory College or University Barormk Covuper DePauw UNIVERSITY Knox COLLEGE Iowa STATE COLLEGE MonmoutTH COLLEGE LAWRENCE COLLEGE Cuicaco CoLtLeceE CoRNELL COLLEGE CENTRAL CoOuLEeE CARLETON COLLEGE Horr CoLLece Park COLLEGE Ou1o WESLEYAN ILLIno1s WESLEYAN BAKER COLLEGE Wisconsin UNIVERSITY Notre Dame UNIVERSITY InpIANA UNIVERSITY WASHBURN COLLEGE Lenox COLLEGE Si Omar Conmecr ALBION COLLEGE Musincum CoLLEGE ButTLer UNIVERSITY WoosTER COLLEGE WaBASH COLLEGE OBERLIN EARLHAM COLLEGE ANTIOCH COLLEGE Toeincis, COLLEGE Iowa UNIVERSITY HaMLINE COLLEGE CororRsADo CoLrLece Ripon COLLEGE DENVER UNIVERSITY WILLIAM JEWELL COLLEGE bo i) First Place (oe) BSN NY WY YUU Second Place O eB Ww Ww SS aL eee SSW Oe Oe Goo G2@odoot arty we 1917 Debating Season WILSON STEAD HELBLE The sophomores and freshmen carried the standard of Beloit to victory in debating, though a few upper classmen helped on the teams. The freshmen debated with Carroll at Waukesha March 3, 1917, on the question “Resolved, That Congress should appoint a Board of Arbitration with compulsory powers to settle all difficulties between railroads and their employees, constitutionality granted. Beloit won this debate with Edgar Wilson, William Stead and Herbert Helble debating the Negative. Thomas Gibson, Samuel Mama, William Young debated the affirmative for Carroll. On December 19, 1917, the same team, now a sophomore team, won on the same question as debated with Albion. The representatives who came from Albion and debated the affirmative were: Hager Werner, Charles Bayless and Shorey Peterson. eee hc. Penta ee AOR J 1919 Debating In the spring of 1919, Prof. Ga Ds Crawierd sol athe ublic Speaking'Department tried an ex- periment because of the relative dearth of debating material. He organized a cooperative debate, in which a man from Beloit would cooperate with each of two other men from another school, and the two teams thus organized would argue against each other and eliminate unpleasant school rivalry. The question selected was “Resolved: That the rail- roads of the United States should be owned and operated by the government, —constitutionality RHOADS PARKER bo or STEAD WaLsH The two debates were held May 2, 1920. At Be- loit, Frank Rhoads of Beloit and Arthur Klein of Marquette won conceded”’. the debate with the affirmative, while James Parker of Beloit and Thomas Berry of Marquette de- Dated them mceative: At. Nar- quette, William Stead of Beloit, with Walter D. Corrigan of Mar- queties debated= the negative: to a victory. Raymond Walsh of Beloit and Harold J. McGrath of Marquette debated the affirma- tive. 1919 Debating Teams FREDERICK BAILES WaLTeR RITSHER DonaLp SCHRAM Gus CAMPBELL 226 TE a = 4 ¥ The 1920 Codex WALSH J. Raymonp WatsH KENNETH B. Barnes Watrter H. RirsHER CLARENCE Buck KATHERINE DAVERY Littian Ericsson CHARLES BLANCHARD ARCHIE CRAWFORD Cart KESLER Raymonp ADAMS BARNES The Enditortal State Editor-in-chief Business Manager NSO CLAS AuMA BuRULL ATER TLCS Litt1an AUSTIN VINCENT BLAKE ADMINISTRATION Atma BuRULL [Tse TR Ys Ricuarp L. KozELKa ORGANIZATIONS Manprt Torrison ART EpWaARD BROLIN Perry CALKINS WAR PauL RouNTREE Susan Lowry HUMER CHARLES CRABB The Editorial Staff CRAWFORD CRABB BLANCHARD RITSHER AUSTIN ERICSSON DAVERY BuRRULL BLAKE Watsu (Editor) ‘TORRISON BROLIN KozELKA CALKINS Buck 230 The Business Staff (Gs Ikea PETERSON SHORT YOouNG PRaTT MarsHALL ROUNTREE KERR KELLBURG Davis VALLENTYNE SHELDON Lowry WHITTAKER OweENn STEAD Norton BaRNES SHEDD McCorp ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS Jarvis A. SHEDD Merritt Norton BusHNELL DonaLp M,. BusHNELL GEORGE GREENE. PLtiny PorTER Joun FAVILLE RayMOND PHELPS ARCHIE CRAWFORD Joun D. PETERSON GEORGE GREENE. Puiiny Porter WILLIAM SHCRT Joun FaviLiE SaRAH CORCORAN Marcaret Beck Lewis SAXBY RopERICK GRANT Littian AvusTIN RayMonp PHELPS ARCHIE CRAWFORD WarrEN Davis THE STAFF I9I9 GREENE Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor Editor News Department Editor Student Department Editor Athletic Department Business Manager Advertising Manager Circulation Manager THE STAFF 1920 Editor-in-Chief Associate [Editor News Editor Athletic Editor : Women’s Editor Women’s Athletic Editor Ass’t Athletic Editor Ass’t. News Editor Ass’t. Women’s Editor . Business Manager Advertising Manager Circulation Manager N pee Che General Board BusHNELL HamMmMonp Lowry BALLARD STEAD MEREDITH Brown OweEn Absent Members RaymMonp WALSH GEORGE GREENE Raymonp ADAMS 235 Women’s Student Government Lowry Hickok YD. W.C. A. Cabinet wot e 4 Martin SHELDON BuTCHER LyTiE CrosBy DAVERY PEcKk ERICSSON ALLEN MEeERRIMAN FRASER I9I8 191g Auice BuTCHER President Ouive M. ReEEp Marion Crossy Secretary Marion E. Crossy IRENE ELDRIDGE Vice-President Louis Fry Atma BuRULL Treasurer AtmMA BURRULL 1919-1920 KATHERINE DAVERY . . President ANNE SHELDON . ; meceterany Marion Crosspy ; ; . Vice-President LEira FRASER | ; i . Treasurer CABINET CHAIRMEN FLORENCE PEckK . Social JessiE ALLEN. ; . Publicity Littian Ericsson ; ' : eel rogram NWitpRED lover ; Music Mary Martin . ; ; : Conference AuicE BuTCHER . Oe : ; World Fellowship Dorotuy MERRIMAN . . social Service 237 Chinese Club of Beloit L. Sun—President C. L. Csrieu—Treasurer Miss L. S. Woo—Secretary Percy Koo Pel Oe =k Oops: 238 Se eee Belott Colleqe Players A revival of interest in serious drama prompted the organization of the Beloit College Players in the spring of 1917 At an all-college party on Washington’s Birthday of that year,a modern rhythmical interpretation of G.S. Gilbert’s ‘Divorce Court”? was made under the direction of F. Norris Brett, a student who had had professional experience in a repertory company of standing. On the organiza- CiOMeOmuleut layers aly ire srett, became the tirst-lirector. The following year Miss Josephine Reed (who has since given her time to professional dramatic work) became director. ‘Though the War intervened the association was active. Notably among the plays produced was the ‘“The Spirit of France” described as a war-play at home, a unique production for it was writ- ten by six players in collaboration and produced by them. Outside of Beloit it won favorable notice. David Roberts, returned from a camp on furlough, was especially apt in the leading role of Lieut. Ferrand, and Clarence Brown did distinguished work in a character role, Hek Jenkins. In the spring of that year ‘““The Maker of Dreams” (Oliphant Downs) was offered with an effective setting of music. Clarence Brown as Pierrot, and Miss Josephine Reed as Pierotte, and Edgar Wilson as the maker of dreams won com- mendation. In 1919, “Op o’ My Thumb” (Pryce) and “The Snowman” (Houseman) continued the excellent tradition. Miss Marion McCullough, Raymond Walsh, and Miss Dorothy Merriman did significant work. A play, ‘“The Little Propa- gandist”’, written by Ethel Ruch, 1920, produced on High School Day formed an attractive part of the program. Miss Louise Fey carried the leading role well. This year under David Roberts, Director, ‘“‘Behind a Watteau Picture” (Rogers) anau. Damesancdetie ul octs (Dunsany)e@are in� preparation. Chey demand an advance in technique and will receive it. They will be presented at points out- side of the immediate Beloit community. The Players have widened their membership to include thirty actors. The association aims to foster all dramatic interests of the college, utilize diverse talent, and in the remote aim seek the founding of a college theatre. As a part of its policy, it brought Madame Borgny Hammer and her company in the ‘‘Doll’s House” and “Hedda Gabler” to the campus, and plan to bring other illustrious companies here in the future. Uiticeyearetncekiaversearesin tie excellent care ot David Roberts, Director, and Kenneth Barnes, Manager. 239 Members of Beloit Plavers MarGARET OwEn HersBert HELBLE Dave RosBerts Louise Fry CLARENCE Brown Dorotuy MERRIMAN LILLiAN Ericsson LyLe BENEDICT Raymonp WaLsuH ERNESTINE HELEN WALTER RITSHER Susan LowrEY KENNETH BARNES Jor SHERIDAN G. CLARKE AtmMA BurRuULL Littian MEREDITH LuciLLE GoopRow Ws. STEAD ARLENE Butts ANNA CRAIG EstHer ROSENBLATT ETHEL RucuH ANNE NICHOLS Maryorire Howarp A. THompson (honorary) C. D. CrRAwForpD Mrs. C. D. Crawrorp Marion H. HeEpcEs GEORGE CLANCY “THE MAKER OF DREAMS” Cast JosEPHINE REED. Pierrette CLARENCE Brown . ' Pierrot Epcar WILson ; é The Maker of Dreams Pate. tae ee Se nt 1920, Sere AEGON LYMAN LEAD EOE, “The Spirit of France’ Written and Produced by the Beloit College Players. AT Tue Wirson—AprRIL IQTH, 1918 BENEFIT FOR THE NaTIONAL SurcicaL Dresstncs COMMITTEE “TuHat’s War, Boys’. Cast ieteel arrandies : ; : ' . David Roberts Hele Jenkins : : ; . Clarence Brown Louis Hinkleberry. ; Pee ays : ‘ ‘ . Edgar Wilson Lucius Homer Vallentyne ae ’ . Guerdon Laing Bill Gattin . : : ; .; : . Raymond Walsh Dick Brookfields . ; : : : . Kenneth Barnes Otto stein. . hs Ae , ; pe Prank= Kicher Donald Foster ; . Walter Ritsher Girl-in-Mustard-Colored Coat : ee lillans Cloud Esther Meade : ; Sue Lowrey Edythe Smythe . é ; Louise Fey Dolores Crozier. . ’ : , . Ernestine Helm Dorothea Flucup . 4 ; , . Lilhan Ericsson tilly : : ; . Josephine Reed “War MeEmortgs’’. Ferrand’s Little Brother . Lyle Crawford Ferrand’s Mother ; ; : Eleanor Brannon Joanne. ; , . Margaret Owen Ferrand’s Father . : , ; . ne lyles Benedicr German Officer. ; . John Manson German Soldiers. ; _ Edward Benton, Harry Eastman TimE—ApRIL 1918 PLace—TueE Hancout. fe ee Ws _ CODEX “The Snow Han’ Laurence Hausman. CAST OF GHARACTERS Joan, a peasant woman : ,; ; Dorothy Merriman Mary Ann, her children ; ; , See ociler Lipman Matthew Mark ; . Lucille Goodrow Jaspar, her husband : . Graydon Clark The Snow Man . . . Edward Benton “Op © Hyp Thumb” Fenn and Pryce CAST OF “CHARACTIRRS Mme. Jeanne Marie Napoleon de Gallifet Didier Olive Reed Clem (Mrs. Galloway) . ; Louise Fey Rose Jordan , : . Lillian Meredith Celeste ; . Lillian Ericsson Amanda Afflick . ; : . Marion McCullough Horace Greensmith ; d : : ; : Raymond Walsh Shakespeare Society AUSTIN EMERY Bricges HicKxoKx CoNnROY Fry ERICSSON OFFICERS FOR IQI8-IQI9Q. Marte HoneyweE.Lu . President : ; Vice-President ALice Frost ) Business Manager Louise Fry : ; Assistant Bus. Manager DorotHea Hickox ; . Mistress of the Wardrobe KATHERINE DAvERY ; ; Peroctotum Litit1an AUSTIN. . Factotum OFFICERS FOR I9I9-1920 DorotHea Hickox ; : . President ALICE EMERY : : : Vice-President Louise Fry ; ; . Business Manag Linuian AUSTIN . : . Asst. Bus. Manager Lituian Ericsson. . Mistress of the Wardrobe Mae Briccs : : : ehactotun ELi7ABETH CONRY . : : . Factotum 1919-1920 MEMBERSHIP A.LIcE EMERY Litt1an AUSTIN Dcorotuy WILLARD Louise Fry WINIFRED BRADLEY GLabDys BuRKE ERNESTINE HEL M AutMA BuRULL ARLYNE Butts DorotrHea HicKkoK KATHERINE DAVERY Betu Conry Dorotuy MERRIMAN Littian Ericsson Mary McCau.Ley MARGARET OwENn SUE LOwREY Mae Brices Dorotuy RICHARDSON Littian MEREDITH IRENE ELDRIDGE AGNES BENDER Miuprep Lyte CATHERINE FISHER t 243 “Twelfth Night” or “What Dou Will’ Presented by THE SHAKESPEARE SOCIETY OF BELOIT COLLEGE On As¥Y oui lt Nici SATURDAY EVENING JUNE 7TH, 1919. SATURDAY EVENING JUNE 21ST IQIQ. Staged under direction of Blanche M. Howard, ’14. Music under direction of Mrs. James T. Sleeper. ARSON Prologue : , ; Lois Howard Viola, Sister to Sebastian . Marion McCullough A Sea Captain, friend to Viola . _. Florence Koss Sebastian, brother to Viola. . Winnifred Pickens Antonio, A Sea Captain, friend to Sebastian . . Alma Burull Sir Toby Belch, Uncle to Lady Olivia. : Mae Briggs Maria, gentlewoman to Olivia : Dorothy Merriman Sir Andrew Aguecheeck . ; ; . 2 Arivnes Bute Orsino, Duke of Illyria , Gladys Burke Curio Gentlemen attending on the Duke ’ . Mildred Betz Valentine ; , ’ : Beth Conry Feste, Jester to Lady Olivia . . Josephine Reed Olivia, a rich Countess . ; : ; Louise Fey Malvolio, Steward to Olivia. ; Lillian Ericsson Fabian, Servant to Olivia : Winnifred Bradley Anne Sheldon Sailors ; :; , ; er Myrtle Shaw Katherine Fisher Courtiers 7) eAhces butcher Lillian Austin ‘Margaret Beebe | Mary McCauley Officers : , .| Margaret Betz Laura Lytle Ladies in Waiting 244 “As Dou Like Ht’ Presented by Tid AIC SPEAR ES SOCIETY. OF BELOLT COLLEGE On Ase You Lice Ir? Hii. SATURDAY Eventnc, May 257TH, 1919 SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 8TH, 1919 Staged under the direction of Annie S. McLenegan Musie under the direction of Mrs. James IT. Sleeper: PELE CAST Herald. ’ : ' me lorence Ross Orlando de Bois ; Eleanor Brannon Adam, Servant to Oliver . Marion McCullough Oliver de Bois : ; ; Marion Griswold Charles, wrestler . ; lbisenc lskeclexnou! Rosalind, daughter to Banished Duke ; we lices Butcher Celia, daughter coulirederick. - : . Margaret Owen Touchstone, clown . Lillian Meredith Le Beau, Courtier om lvVinidreds Betz Duke Frederick. ; ; ptlorence’ Ross Jacques { Lords of Duke Senior. ; ; ; . Marie Honeywell Amiens Susan Lowrey Duke Senior (in exile) . , Lois Howard Pins bord ; ; Alice Frost Corin Shepherds . ; ; ; Louise Fey Sylvius Alma Burull Audrey, a country wench : ; ; Lilhan Ericsson Phoebe, a shepherdess. ; Katherine Davery William, country fellow in love with Audrey ; Marion P.-Crosby Hymen, Goddess Sees ! Alicea Frost Jacques de Bois. : Mildred Hill avesus ; of Anita Meyer | Winifred Bradley Musicians | Ernestine Helm ( Dorothy Richardson Alice Emery Alice Harlow Irene Eldridge iMommester sme ; .{ Anne Sheldon Maude Porter Mildred Lytle | Gauraylytle Ladies in Waiting . “tl Olive Reid Dorothy Merriman | Dorothy Willard Courtiers . : ; es, Lillian Austin | Margaret Betz Nymphs a Mildred Betz | Margaret Betz Orchestra. ; College Orchestra ry 245 _. - wtatts. MIE: ti 246 Ka x VY ior i r Proressor Max G. MiranpDa Department of Music Mrs. Erma Hoac Mrranpa Department of Music 249 $tHen’s Glee Club 1920 The old traditional Beloit College Glee Club has come back this year with a bang. After two years of practical idleness, due to the lack of sufficient material, a high grade group of warblers with all the old time pep has again been chosen, and a full schedule is planned. In 1917 an attempt was made to keep the Glee Club up. Norris Brett, who had been elected leader the previous year, together with four other veteran mem- bers, formed the nucelus; and with new men, a club of fourteen men was formed. After a few rehearsals, however, Norris Brett entered the Service and the leader- ship fell to Clarence Brown. Due to his illness as well as to the paucity of numbers, rehearsals were irregular and the trips planned were discouraged. ‘Thus did it die a natural if lingering death. Its only public appearance was on the program given at the Wilson Theatre in connection with the production of “The Spirit of France”’ by the Beloit College Players, when it sang patriotic selections in ac- cord with the rest of the program. No attempt at organizing the Glee Club was made in IgI8. The fall term of 1919, however, saw the return of eight old men. With Clarence Brown as leader and Raymond A. Smith as director, try-outs were held and a great abundance of good material discovered. A selection of thirty was made from the seventy odd candidates and an early start made. Carefully worked out programs included much of the classical, interspersed with a fair number of humorous selections and local color tints. A aap ss et si oy ee foie 920 — : Q a epee EON Sl U8 TG A MO LIRA COTO Hen’s Glee Club CLARENCE Brown . ; ; President Jarvis SHEDD ’ _ Secretary and ‘Treasurer ALLAN VALLENTYNE Business Manager CarLTon Joy . ; Librarian Rae SOM ree. , : ; : Director R. RouNTREE . : ; . Accompanist First Tenor Second Tenor M. AnpRE Ge Gran H. WAGNER E. Kies.inc F. CHARLSON R. SCHOENFELD D. B. FirieLp J. A. SHEDD R. JENKINS ae) OX F. Heppurn Furst Bass Second Bass R. Koze.tKa TeINGERSOLE | R. WatsH NG SEE N. WEBB J. How C. Brown W. STEAD R. PHELPS Joun Corre W. RitrsHER C. BLANCHARD A. CRAWFORD L. Moore F. BaiLes ITINERARY FOR 1920 Chicago: February 8 Sparta: March 27 Elgin: February g Minneapolis: March 28 Belvidere: February 26 Hudson: March 29 park Ridges February 27 New Richmond: March 30 Chicago: February 28 Evansville: April 1 Edgerton: March 24 Milwaukee: April 9 Watertown: March 25 Lake Geneva: April 10 Tomah: March 26 Farvard se April ir Rockford: April 15 1 alee ects gma OF OEE FEI Ay | - CODE X UTS IDI Na 3521S WOOT IMSS PIT PA I Beloit College Orchestra Miriam FackiLeER Rutu FackLer STANLEY GRAF Harry SMITH Miss STONE ANGEL ORDONEZ Frank WILDEBUSH CHARLES STEAD Mae Briccs Byorcitp TRULSON . Janice VoNOHLEN CELLO CESERINE SMILEY MeERRILL Norton CLARINET Miuprep LytTLe TROMBONE Marion ANDRE CORNEE ARTHUR SEE PIANO Marion Crossy FIRST VIOLIN Rutu BrrKENMEYER Stanton HyYER FRANCIS CHARLESON SECOND VIOLIN RicHARD KOZELKA Paut RouNTREE Mr.Lprep WILSON CEONA CULLMAN A Capella Choir SOPRANOS Marion Pitt Marjorie Howarp FERNE SCHOENFELD Dorotuy HamMiILu Lucite BuLLocK ANNE SHELDON Bueitau MILLER Frances Timm ARLENE BENDER FLORENCE PHELPS AGLOS Leta FRASER (Secretary) Bertua THOMAS MELBA WALLACE Marion Crossy (Bus. Mer.) FLORENCE Haase TENORS Harotp WAGNER F. N. Caartson Marion ANDRE RALPH JENKINS BASSES Ray WatsH (President) RicHarp RouNTREE Mr. CorPe ARCHIE CRAWFORD Lowry Moore (Bus. Mgr.) 253 i | Che Girls’ Glee Club At the beginning of the war period the Girls’ Glee Club rapidly assumed a very large place among the college student organizations. Owing to the lack of material for effective work, the Men’s Glee Club had been disbanded. Under the leadership of Mrs. James T. Sleeper, a director of rare tact and fine musical ability who was responsible for the success of the Glee Club during the years 17-19, many interesting local programs were rendered and out-of-town concerts given. The programs were varied with dancing, vocal solos, and instrumental num- bers. In the home concert of 1919, an original operetta was produced, the words and music of which were the happy results of the cooperative effort of the “Beloit Players” and the music students of the college. Among the out-of-town concerts given during the two years are included programs at Janesville, Delavan, Lake Geneva, and Byron, and a two day series of .concerts at: Camp. Grant. The club this year is under the direction of Mr. Raymond A. Smith and looks forward to an active program and mote success. to qr _ ETHEL Rucu SuE Lowrey ANNE SHELDON Marion Crossy Mr. R. A. Situ First Soprano ALIcE EMERY SuE LowREY ANNE SHELDON FLORENCE PHELPS MarjorrtE Howarp ETHEL Rucu First Alto SopHIA CULLMAN Grace GAyYTON BertTua THOMAS GRACE PIKE Dorotuy FISHER ETHEL TUCKER OEFICERS tw or ou Girls’ Glee Club 1919-20 President Business Manager Secretary Accompanist Director Second Soprano Grace REIMER Errie Betts LUCILUS SARIS Marion WILLARD Mary McCauLey NELLITA SALMON Second Alto LEILA FRASER FLORENCE JACK Mi.tprep LyTLe Meza WALLIS FLORENCE Haase MarRGARET OWEN pO NCLL TLE I C Le OLE FR. CODEX ra EVA SOG SS es Girls’ Glee Club 1918-19 OFFIGERS Avice EMERY . President Marion CRosBy , ; : ; Secretary Lois Howarp . . Business Manager Mrs. James T. SLEEPER . : Director Marion Crossy Pianist First Soprano _ Second Soprano ALICE EMERY GRACE REIMER Dorcas Foss Errie Betts AuicE HarLtow LucILLE SARIS Susan LOWERY Marion WILLARD CaroLtyn Musser Mary McCauley ETHEL Rucu ANNE SHELDON First Alto Second Alto SopHIA CULLMAN Le1La FRASER Grace GayTon FLORENCE JACK Dorotuy MILEs Lois Howarp MarGARET OwEN Mivprep LyYTLe 1917-1918 Soprano Alto HeEnrRIETTA RascuH Miuprec LytTLe SuE Lowrey Auice BUTCHER Errie Betts Loris Howarp AuicE EMERY MarGARET OwEN Auice Hartow Juiia BEEBE ANNE SHELDON Marion PIERCE Guapys Musser DarRLENE Hawley Etrue.t Rucu Rutu Tuomas Marion Crossy, Accompanist FLORENCE JACK Dorotuy SPRAGUE Littian MEREDITH Dorotuy MiILeEs aa f fl PF Ebi A 4 4 4 y { 4 4 Bh 4 Utley, ¢ SAD 8 iN N 3 N MS Tt rm wan wenn hy Vig Z [he Zi Che Great War and Beloit College Early in the Spring of 19r7 the first faint roll of the drums of war shattered the sixty years old peace of the Beloit campus. The Great War had been but a mirage seen dimly across a continent and an ocean. Altho one Beloit man, Major John Lewis, had already given his life for his adopted country of Canada in the bloody trenches of Ypres, there had been small talk and less thought of America’s possible part in the greatest war of history amidst the almost clois- tered seclusion of college walls over a thousand miles from the Atlantic sea- board. But the response was quicker than the tardiness of preceding months. Six men at once entered the service of France to drive their tiny ambulances thru the mud and horror of the war stricken roads of our new ally. Their leaving the campus where they had been with us and of us—one of them to sometime lie under the sod of France—brought the war home to four hundred awakening Pror. DEANE IN FRANCE students. They were but the first; others followed by twos and threes, into the Ambulance Service, with the National Guard, away to officers camps, to wear the blue of the Navy or the olive green of the Marines. It was a strange Com- mencement that year with its pitifully thinned Senior Class and its handsful of men around fraternity fireplaces“to. welcome back the few alumni who could ie UUate Altho the accustomed activities of college and campus life were resumed the next Fall, Beloit was but a shadow of the past. Friends and brothers were leav- ing day by day; the newly found chum or fresh fraternity initiate of to-day was away in khaki tomorrow. Senior and Junior pews in Chapel were nearly empty; the robes of office worn by Seniors fell to Sophomores and callow freshmen who in turn passed them on the next week to those still less experienced. A few men drifted back from overseas with firsthand news—war was preached from the Vesper Rostrum—the great service flag rose in the choir of the Chapel and one by one Gold Stars were added to the growing cross of human sacrifice in the midst of the hundreds of blue stars. In that summer of 1918 seven men went down to Fort Sheridan to be the forerunners of what crystallized into a complete enlistment of all college men yet unattached into the Student Army Training Corps. Instead of the gay reunion of friends and the clash of Freshman and Sophomore and the strife and friendly enmity of rushing, that October witnessed the small remainder of Beloit 259 men stand in their first ragged formation and take the oath of allegiance. ‘The gymnasium was a barracks; sentries guarded the campus; classes came marching in by twos. The rut of things had become one of discipline and there were no hopes nor plans but of the war that was to last for weary years. Then came the sudden glorious news of an armistice. A nation turned out to celebrate in a delirium of joy— a college stepped back to the highways and byways of academic life. Not that it all came in a day or a month. The unit was demobilized before Christmas—those who had taken up the khaki and blue earlier and had done more were longer in returning to Alma Mater. They came back as they had left, one by one, older and wiser, ready and anxious to read- just the thread of their interrupted college life. Classes were broken and precious years were lost but eighteen months has done much to heal the wounds of war. Beloit is again the Beloit of bygone dreams and old time rivalries but to these has been added something new and different, an awakening to a fuller life and a greater service, the urge of thoughts and things from beyond our college gates, the stamp of men who have faced privation and death for an ideal. ‘The Great War has come and gone; it has left us not unscarred but yet bigger, stronger, nearer the distant goal of the New Beloit, the Beloit of our dreams and our hopes. Dean Copier in Y: M. Co A? SERVICE 260 a a :. SE eee 261 ) tere TE © Major CULVER IN SERVICE “Rations and Billets’ Thru the War Work committee of the College Y.M.C. A. the Student body kept in contact with the Beloit men in the service. One special means of showing the men that the college was behind them was thru a small paper, ‘“‘Rations and Billets”, composed by members of the student body, and printed in the college office. ‘The sheet contained news of interest to the men—local items about the Campus, brief editorials, words of encouragement, and humorous poems. In all, seven numbers of “‘Rations and Billets’? were sent to the service men in this country and in France. Copies went to as many men as possible, the number being limited only by the inability of the committee in charge to secure correct addresses; of Beloitmen. The first issue was putoutin November, 1917, one follow- ing every month till May 1918. ‘The committee in direct charge of “‘Rations and Billets” was Kenneth Barnes ’20, Chr., Herbert Helble ’20, Edgar Wilson ’20 and Gerald Cunningham ’I8. 263 264 ma AO Brroir CoLLpece, Unit oo. AVG (Cor HOUVAL) NI SYAOIdAQC) LNOOA aquvns ) itt at ON ELEY LE L ALOOA LE A LI A : page 266 Beloit College S. A. T. C. On the morning of October first, 1919, three hundred thousand men between ages of eighteen and twenty-one were mustered into a new and somewhat experimental department of the United States military service, the Student’s Army Training Corps. At Beloit College the event was marked by real military ceremony and at ten o'clock on that day Company A, Beloit College §. A. T. C. came into ex- ISTENCE: Company A, the collegiate section of the S. A. T. C. at Beloit was composed of one hundred and fifty college students who met both the military and college entrance requirements. The presence of a vocational company on the campus had already given it a military air, and “mess hall’”, ‘“ barracks”, Drill ground” had supplanted the traditional “gym’’, “Scoville”, “Chapin” and “cam- - pus’. ‘The bugle had taken the place of the chapel bell, and the whole college was absorbed in a real military atmosphere. At first company A was barracked in Scoville hall, the vocational section which had preceded Company A having occupied the more spacious and convenient gym. But when this company completed its course and moved on Company A immediately occupied the gym, leaving Scoville for the incoming vocational men. An annexwas built on to Chapin hall to make accommodations for mess for the two companies. When the first spasm of sore feet and aching muscles had been overcome, most of the fellows settled down to an enjoyment of the novel experience. And it was with a purpose and a serious, responsible mind that orders were carried out, even though they were not always pleasant. It was not only uniforms and military quarters that made the military spirit prevail. The purpose of the hours of drill and long marches became a predominating idea, and made the hard work lighter. Company A had barely completed the usual period of detention after enlist- ment when the influenza epidemic struck Beloit and a rigid quarantine was placed on the campus. Chapin Hall was immediately evacuated by the civilian men who went to the Beta House, sponsored by the college, and an infirmary was established. Through the miraculous work of the one physician alloted to the Beloit unit the epidemic passed with but one departure from the ranks of com- pany A—Herbert Biersach. The daily routine of S, A. T. C. life, a combination of college and army, was broken by many things. A winning foot-ball team created unity and loyalty besides giving the pleasure of seeing some of Beloit’s traditional rivals go down to defeat under the mighty khaki-gold machine. Beaten only at the opening of the season by the University of Wisconsin by a small score, the team had a clean record against unusually good teams. The climax of the season came when on homecoming day the fast Ripon team was sent down to defeat to the tune of forty-seven to nothing. The most memorable result of company A acting as a unit was the big mili- tary ball. ‘This was the outstanding social affair of the year, or rather of years, and of years to come. Cosmo ball was disguised with flags and flowers and cozy corners and military formality prevailed. Its like will never be known again inwtNes historyeop the collere. = When the order was issued for the disbandment on or before December 21st every one began to look forward to the day when he should receive his discharge and return to pre-war college days. Since the signing of the armistice, spirit had been waning, and everyone was happy when with trimester exams completed an honorable discharge was received, the highball was given for ‘“‘Home Christmas”. 267 anv ad LIN() a SATION LIOTTA 269 Beloit Women In War Work THE SERVICE Fiac Just as it is difficult to say exactly what-Beloit men did in the war—for some things cannot be measured—so it is hard to measure the efforts of Beloit women’s hearts and hands in their bit of war work. But while Beloit’s sons were fighting, could one believe that news of the old familiar campus helped a little over there? Can’t we believe that the boxes helped, that a book or two cheered a soldier now and then, that the knitted things were gladly received? Some real work was accomplished by en women in their war work. A Beloit College Red Cross branch was organized at Emerson Hall during the year 1917-18 with Helen Halstad as president. Almost every girl joined here and meetings were held twice a week in the drawing-room, where bandages, kits, sweaters, socks, scarfs and helmets were made. Later on in the year Normandie Hutchinson acted as President. Still later the service flag which hangs in our chapel today was made by Beloit Women. An entertainment was given at Emerson Hall early in the year to raise funds for the flag. Those who can picture it will remember that the freshmen “took off’ the upper classmen very cleverly and as a second to this the sophomores acted the part of Miss Davis’ gym class. As a result every co-ed can look on Beloits beautiful service flag and feel that she helped a wee bit to commemorate the efforts of our fighters. The Y. W. C. A. established a Hostess House during 1918-19 at the Y. W. center. This room was fitted up attractively to receive the khaki-clad several afternoons and evenings each week. At Christmas time two years ago the women co-operated in sending Christ- mas boxes to Beloit men in camps in this country. ‘The overseas men had been taken care of in this way before. December 11, 1918, a group of about twenty-five coeds gave an All-Girl Min- strel de Luxe at the Wilson Opera House for the benefit of French War Orphans. The girls had spent hours practicing for the performance while the S. A. T. C. bugle sounced from the campus. They felt their efforts repaid when the pro- ceeds netted over $300 which was sent off immediately across the waters. 270 and SORORITIE ES LI iaiadiaii a Rd TAT ed aon he ee RAIN hae: “a i920 Fe iy at DPI AMAIA IIL A bt VIVRE NG PING SOOO Ph RACGE RIN EES Beta Tuera. Pr Pui Kappa Pst Sigma Cui Sicma ALPHA EpsiILon Pi Kappa ALPHA Tau Kappa EpsiLon SORORITIES ie Weise. Pag THeta Pr Gamma DEtraseest Deir Kappa Pui UpstLton OmecaA ArtpHa RuHo TFLONO RAR YES RATE RINGER LES Pur Beta Kappa Detta Stcma Ruo Sicma DeriTa Cut Beta Theta Pi Founded at Miami in 1839. CHIVGHAPTER Established 1860 —_ FRATRES: INV PACULEATE GEorRGE L. CoLuige Hiram D. DENSMORE Epwarp H. Licut OrvitLe B. Lirrick ACTIVE MEMBERS 1920 Dana SHEPHERD PAUL PRATT ELBERT CoBB GERALD PHILLIPS CHESTER BABCOCK Joun PETERSON 1921 MatTrHew SMITH Davin FIFIELD Wa ter RiTsHER Jarvis SHEDD Manpt Torrison Louris MAYER 1922 CHARLES KERR RoperRIck GRANT STANTON HyYER WiuuiaM Hau EDWARD VAILE 1923 FrEeDERIC Hyer Epwarpb BROLIN WILuiaM RUTLEDGE James YouNG RicHarp ToRRISON Witiiam HarsHaw CaLvIN CLARK STANLEY Fosse RussELL SCHOENFELD FREDERICK USHER VaLpo ELLINGSON CuHarRteEs P. Morriuyi bo nes SE Beta Hou Pht Kappa Bs Founded at Jefferson College 1852 WISCONSIN GAMMA CHAPTER Established 1881 FRATRES IN FACULTATE GEORGE C. CLANCY ACTIVE MEMBERS 1920 Cart KESLER RayMOND PHELPS Lewis LANSING CLARENCE BRowNn Davip Rosperts 1921 Ray BEIMER Joun THOMPSON James McCartruy JOSEPH SHERIDAN Wititiam RENTFROW Howarp Hanscom 1922 FREDERICK BUSHNELL GLENN VAN Epps ANGEL ORDONEZ 1923 Joun ARNOLD Ben BENsoN Guy BucHANAN JoHN CREWE Joun Croucu RayMonD FRIEND RayMOND JOHNSTON CampEN MurKLAND Guy KESsLER JOHN Saris Haro tp [ry Witiiam Murray Wa ttER Massey Haroitp SCHUBACKER Gait BuRKETT 276 —— 277 Siama Chi Founded at Miami 1855 ALPHA}ZE FAV GHAPTER Established 1882 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Raymonp A. SMITH ACTIVE MEMBERS 1920 Auuin W. VALLENTYNE Metvin K. HamMonp CHARLES G. CRABB Opert H. RuUTENBECK 1921 Joun FaviLte, JR. Norman D. Mayne Joun M. McLay CuHar.es E. MackiEem GEORGE W. GREENE ALBERT C. THOMPSON CHARLES J. BLANCHARD Joun C. McGaucGuHeEy 1922 GEORGE A. CLARK Haroip M. PERsons Matcou K. Pau J. Stantey McCorp D. Gray WALMSLEY GeEorGE W. REID RussELL J. CLARK Henry B. Pritz_aArr BERTRAM E. RaTuHJE 1923 ‘THOMAS INGERSOLL DEARBORN HutTcCHINSON Morris FirzGERALD A. ALDEN SEE ARTHUR B. SEE CHARLES A. WILLIAMSON Wiuuis O. Mayne RussEL_t H. Burno S1icGMA Cut House 279 Siqma Alpha Epsilon Founded at Alabama University 1856 WISCONSIN@ PHI CHAPTER Established 1015 ACFIVE MEMBERS 1920 IEpwArRbD HILDRETH 1921 HERMAN KELLBERG 1922 FREDERICK TROWBRIDGE DeWitt BENNETT WarrEN Davis LELAND REGAN Harry FLyYnn Harvey Gooprow WarREN JACKMAN LAWRENCE FREDERICKS FRANK JULIUS 1923 Harvey MICHELSON James WooTeEN Lewis SAXBY FraANK HEPBURN Cart WAGLEY Haroutp Houtan Joun Linpop 280 SicMA ALPHA EPSILON Seuss i Kappa Alpha Founded at Virginia University 1868 BETA IOTA CHAPTER Established 1917 ACTIVE MEMBERS OswaLp ECKHARDT Ear RICE Piiny PorTER CaRLTON Joy Epwin Gopwin 1920 1921 Ratepu WEBB CLARENCE Buck ALFRED Joy NormMAan Woop CLYDE CHAPEL LEeEsTER MAtTzEk PERRY CALKINS EDMUND SCHACHT FRED SCHACHT STILLMAN WRIGHT RaLpH JENKINS LatanE MontTAGUE WaLTER WINKENWERDER Joun LAscELLES Frank APEL BLAISDELL GATES 1922 1923 W. L. CaLxins FRANK SCHACHT WILBuR PICKEN ELMER STEINHOFF JesstE LAWVER Puitiie BARDELL Wayne Kinc ELMER MatTzek Joun Fottows REINHOLD ANDERSON Pr Karprea AtpuHa HouseE { 283 Cau Kappa Epsilon Founded at Illinois Wesleyan University, 1889 Korb PAs CHAPS Established 117 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Litoyvp V. BALLARD DonaLp BUSHNELL WILLIAM STEAD ARCHIE CRAWFORD WALTER GOCHNAUR RicHARD KOZELKA Marion ANDRE PauL RoUNTREE WILLIAM SHORT GEORGE Bacon ALPHEUS BLAKESLE Joun DavENpPorRT Henry Ratpu FraNkK WILDEBUSH Epwarp O. Nortu ACTIVE MEMBERS 1920 1921 Joun Davis MERRILL Norton Lyte BENEDICT ELcin Hatter KENNETH BUCHANAN RaymMonp WaALsH 1922 1923 284 Jutian How RicHarp ROUNTREE EpcarR Morcan VINCENT BLAKE WILLIAM CLEVELAND Oscar FRITSCHE CHARLES STEAD Henry WILLARD TEKE House 285 Pi Beta Pht lounded at Monmouth College, 1867 WISCONSIN BETA CHAPTER Established 1919 Number of Chapters 60 —_— td WE MEMBERS IN FACULTY Dean Anna LytLe TANNAHILL FLORENCE P. RoBinson MEMBERS IN CITY MARGARET BLAZER Mrs. Howarp, Iowa Z Epity L. CARPENTER, Vermont B Brrp1iE NEwToNn Mrs. E. M. Dazey, Wisconsin A Ciara Patey, Nebraska A | MARGARET GoopWIN Bessie WEIRICK | Maup HinckLey VALERIE WICKEM MEMBERS IN COLLEGE 1920 IRENE ELDRIDGE Auta K. Jones Auice L. EMery VERNA D. MEYER DorotuHea C. Hickox ADELINE I. STEWART Mitprep A. WHITTAKER 1921 Iva CHESTER A.uIcE RHODES HELEN FRASER LucILLE SaRIs Mitprep LyTLeE 1922 LuciLLeE BuLLockK LEILA FRASER ARYLENE Butts Mary McCautey AuicE DE Bruin AvIcE STRAND 1923 Erriz Betts. 21 MAaRrjORIE OVIAT HELEN Faites GRACE PIKE, ’22 Dorotuy FISHER BorRGHILDE TRULSON 3EULAH FRANCOEUR Wave WALLIs, ’21 Mitprep HartTMANn EMMELINE Wirt, ’21 286 (AIRS Gt PON ORAM aed EEE ENN hy i92O J oe YIN hs MAS OL) ROP GOH an QUID et UL Ina sco! a Chapters of pt Beta bt ARIZONA ARKANSAS Boston BuCKNELL CALIFORNIA CoLoRADO CoRNELL DENVER GEoRGE WASHINGTON ILLINOIS INDIANA Iowa Iowa WESLEYAN BELOIT BuTLER DIcKINSON Drury FRANKLIN GouCHER HiILusDALE UNIVERSITIES KANsAs LELAND STANFORD, JR. MicH1GAn MILLIKIN MINNESOTA Missouri NEBRASKA NEVADA NorTH WESTERN OHIO Onto STATE OKLAHOMA OREGON WYOMING COLLEGES Ho.u.ins Iowa STATE Kansas STATE Knox LoMBARD MippLEBURY NEwcoms 287 PITTSBURGH SCUTHERN CALIFORNIA SOUTHERN METHODIST STETSON St. LAwRENCE SYRACUSE TEXAS ‘ToRONTO VERMONT WASHINGTON WASHINGTON STATE WeEstT VIRGINIA WISCONSIN OxiaHoma A. M. OREGON STATE Ranvo.LpeH-Macon SIMPSON SWARTHMORE WASHINGTON STATE es ee ee ee ee ee ee a ee ee eee, ee nt Theta Pi Gamma Founded 1896 A.IcE BUTCHER LouisE Fry ERNESTINE HELM Litt1an AUSTIN Rutu BIrRKENMEYER FLORENCE JACK Maer Briccs Giapys BuRKE GENEVIEVE CROCKETT Mary Harrison Dorotuy KNILL MarRGARET AUSTIN FRANCES BLANCHARD Rutu BowKER Lipa BRANNON GERTRUDE CALIGHAN Dorotuy CREW THEODORA DENSMORE ELIZABETH EVANS 1921 Dorotuy MERRIMAN MARGARET OwEN FLORENCE PECK LittiAN MEREDITH ELIzABETH THOMPSON Dorotuy WILLARD Puyrturs MAaNnuEL MarGARET RICHARDSON EstHer ROSENBLATT CESARINE SMILEY Marion WILLARD HELEN FostTErR ELIzABETH Fox Mary GARRIGAN CHARLOTTE INGERSOLL KATHERINE Moore Marion Pirr NEELITA SALMON MELROSE WILSON ES 2S CES SE RIOT 5S Delta Pst Delta Founded 1908 IRENE BULL Lucite Raw AuMa BuRULL GeorGiA DEvINS Lorus Core CAROLINE EARLEY LuciLLE GoopRow KATHERINE CHENEY ELIzaABETH DENNING Mitprep Ditts Mary EARNEST Mary Foss FLORENCE Haase ARLENE LEACH Lucy EL.teEn Macee 1921 Ernren RucH 1922 HeLEN STAUDENM 1923 289 FLORENCE REESE Dorotuy RICHARDSON LintLt1an ErRIcsson SuE Lowry Mercepes McGo trick Dorotuy PoRTER ZELMA RICHARDSON EYER JosEPHINE McDavip ANNE NICHOLS Mar.LEINE READER FERNE SCHOENFELD BertHsA THOMAS Frances TimM Mesa WALLIS Mary WHEELER Kappa Pht CApsilon Founded 1920 CLASS OF 1920 Marion E. Crossy CLASS OF 1921 Mary MartTIn ANNE SHELDON KATHERINE DaveEerRy JesstE ALLEN CaTHRYN FISHER WINIFRED BRADLEY CLASS. Of 1022 SARAH CORCORAN ELIZABETH CONRY GrASSnoralg2? EvizABETH UHRNHOLDT MarjorteE Howarp ELEANOR BREED ELLEN SPENCER Marve. Hosparr Beutaw ApAms 290 Omega Alpha Bho Founded 1920 Grace REIMER FLORENCE PHELPS GRACE GAYTON Opa. CooLEey ANNA CRAIG 1920 Luci1LE WoopBury GARLAND WEAN DorotHy SPRAGUE Jess1E MitcHe.i GLabys SCHMIDT 1923 Mitprep WELSH HeELEN WoopBuRY 291 FACULTY MEMBERS Erastus G. SMITH Rospert K.'RicHarpson Joun Pirr DEANE AnpREw McLeEop Forrest E. CaALtanp Henry W. DuBeEE WituramM A. HamILton Roya B. Way THEODORE L. WRIGHT GeEorGE L. CoLui£E GeorGE C. CLancy Joun F. Crawrorp Marion H. HepcEs Henry H. Armstronc Lioyp V. BaLtLtarp Iva M. Butiin Mary C. SuFFA FLORENCE RoBINSON Anna L. TANNAHILL MemBeErRs-ELECT OF 1918 Joun R. MEEHAN EmMert D. WINGERT CHaRLEs B. SCHWREMAN THEoporE MILEs Lucitte L. Lipman ELEANOR C. BRANNON AuicE M. Hartow Delta Sigma Bho Delta Sigma Rho is the leading foren- sic fraternity of America. It was organ- ized in 1906, chapters being granted to a few of the strong universities whose forensic standing was of the highest. Botebcloit Collesemhad deteaved aman, of the universities on the platform, and had more state and interstate winners in oratory than any other college. Be- cause of this extraordinary record she was given a charter. [lectiommetommmenmDership sine Welta Sigma Rho is honorary, and is based upon outstanding ability in public speak- ing and debate. In the fourteen years Since itsiinception, the local chapter has iniviatedsea DOUUGmSIxXty Tinlen.| soince the 1917 Codex was published the following have) beens admitted to the chapter: Cr YY) Vangie Earl D, Power, Theodore Miles; Herbert H. Helble, Edgar Wilson, W. H. Dleadseanciml: W. Bailes. The local chapter at present consists of W. H. Stead and F. W. Bailes. BAILEs HELBLE eS LO eee STEAD ERE eS UES: | 293 Siqma Delta Ch BELOIT CHAPTER Founded 1915 RITSHER GREENE WALSH KESLER PRATT BaBcock BuSHNELL PHELPS MEMBERS OF THE FACULTY Marion HAwTHORNE HEDGES GeEorGE C. CLancy (Honorary) AGIIV Ee C ELAR RICK CARL KESLER DonaLtp BUSHNELL CHESTER BABCOCK RAYMOND PHELPS Raymonp WALSH GEORGE GREENE WaLTER RITSHER 294 . =F i eaealaac Se Ser Sg ea Oe Site EE EIT POD BE stay, “1920 ; VPLS EE ON SHEED EMER LEFT AG AIG Medication To the humor editors of this Codex; in beh alf of their slovenly and hectic efforts; in behalf of their diseased minds, causing them to see the life of the campus with a red tinge; in behalf of their publicity in the interests of their friends; in behalf of all they have done or have not done; in short, in behalf of themselves; this section of this book is dedicated. Ff TELIA EE Se re OIE a, _CODEX ee Fe ae : Jndex Why Kissing Thru Knot-holes Makes Pug Noses By Chester Babcock How To Make A Corset Out of Barrel Staves By Caroline Earley Eating Raw Eggs With A Fork By Luke Hampton What Is So Rare As A Teke That Smokes (A Poem) By Win Herrick My Life—By Viola of the Phi Psi House How To Avoid Becoming A Phi Bate How I Made Him Propose By Dorothea Hickok Why We Are Late For Seven-forties By ‘Dad?? Fiske How It Feels To Be Serenaded By Telephone By Florence Nuzum Sad Jokes And How To Write Them By Speedex I Wish I Had A Sweetheart (A Poem) By Ann Nichols The Perpendicular Pronoun (An Essay) By Dave Roberts Leap-Year—The Oasis In A Girl’s Life By Louise Fey By Sue Lowrey Gladatorial Contest Co-night PE Or SEL VS. THE SIGMA CHI THREE The flower of chivalry will be revived this evening, when the Phi Psi Wild Men From Montana meet The Sigma Chi’s Smokey Firemen. THE. CUINE-UP “MISSIONARY” LANSING vs. “WOMAN-TAMER” MAYNE JAM. Ico ROBERUS vs: JAZZ. Hivics Ay ULE “LISTEN-TO-ME?’ KESLER vs. “COLLEGIAN CLOTHES” VALLENTYNE The Theta Pi’s have offered a rare and choice prize for each of the victors of the first two frays. The Delta Psi’s have put up the bacon for the final encounter “May the Best Man Lead Her to the Altar” Ne Speedex Fim Conpovatron Prese wis a Bycl her ove Reel Mbe Three Ow é Bro.Phelps Decides that And next day Murkland milky teeth will win the uses it on the letters bea vy oontes @ Dim Reel rea A The. fh i: ai e@ y) Farwanl of Foxy ] Sy ean t € So poor Phelps loses the Beauty Contest,thru lack of milky teeth And Bachtlor Roberts has Magse cleans the bath one of his rare dates rooms, And -- The moon, mellow and passionate, smiles down upon the Chapel. Over across the tin roofs of Iron City booms the slow and dignified sound of the clock as it marks the hour of twelve. Uheremonmince stepsesit auimmatdensand a youth, undisturbed by the flight of time. At ten the doors of the Hall had been carefully closed and the wild and indiscreet co-eds locked and tucked in away from the ravages of mice and men. And the maiden is locked without. Olisssatd the pata ottnue love never did run smooth, and so it was, jor there they sit, tangled and entwined, like the clutching love of the vine for the arbor. Ever and anon, like the nodding Olstree topsim the wind, them cheeks meet, in an invisible flame of fire. And the maiden is locked without. Thercloudsilecked ace, ofthe 1n00m moves on im itsesearch jor love, and the clock booms out the flying hours of the night. The lightening of the eastern mists portends the day about to dawn with the glaring honesty of sunshine. And the maiden is locked without. But the maiden is wise in the ways of the beauty parlor and shrinks from the light of the dawn. And presently she rouses herself from the daze of romance and insists that she must get home early. At last, a parting embrace and they wend their way, around the chapel and toward the factory-like hulk of Chapin Hall. And the maiden is locked without. And the waning moon, even as it shines in les rues de Paris throws the single shadow out across the silvery tennis court, as the maiden and the youth kiss even in the fashion of les rues de Paris. And then the youth turns, and wends his way out and along the shadowed tunnel of Chapin Street. And the maiden is locked without. But the maiden fears not and neither does she tremble, for she passes to the rear. aR KK KK In the morning—“‘Bridget! For lands sake get up and start the coffee. ‘They’ll be coming for their seven-forties soon” 301 €d This section is devoted to Captain Edwin Lennox Hopkins, late of Beloit. The guards on post number one know exactly how late. Indeed all of Company “A”? have met their Captain sometime after midnight, and on that occasion the extreme modesty and frank democracy of this leader of men moved the Captain to crawl and grovel in the very mud at their feet. Y ae Y = v7, ZZ See RN ee A xs [) 4 y Unfortunately no picture of the Captain is at hand. While he was still a Captain our staff Photographer dared not get within camera range of him. After he had become Mr. Hopkins and his bars and chevrons had been removed, when the ex-Captain was about to leave town, the staff photographer did sneak up on him at the interurban station and snap him. But when the negative was developed it was a blank. There was not enough to Ed without a commission to show up on a film. 302 meee retcs Se are Te earn sonar While Ed was with us we were unaffected by any coal famine. He wisely kept us from freezing by keeping us in hot water most of the time. When he had left us we felt a loss, we had come to know the campus intimately under his tute- lage; and now we felt the need of renewing our acquaintance with the outside world again. Moreover, it seemed hard for him to go, he hung around as long as he could. But the parting came at last and he quit Beloit forever. It is better so. We can endure much here on the Campus, there is no reason- able limit to our powers in that direction; but Ed was beyond all reason. We only could suffer him as an evil concomitant with militarism. After that he is better off away from us. Ed seemed to have taken too literally the words of the poet who said, A brow austere, a circumspective EVice A frequent shrug of the os humeri; A nod significant, a stately gait, A blustering manner, and a tone of weight, Avsmilersarcastic, an eXpressive stare: Adopt all these, as time and place will bear; Then rest assured that those of little sense Will deem you sure a man of consequence. MERCUR a een | 303 304 305 A TRAGEDY-In 4 acts — 306 Green River Anthology “SPEEDEX” GREENE Glackeclac«-clacketyeclack That was the tune that racked my whirling brain As on my Oliver I pounded out ‘The weekly column notes and wheezes, But now beneath the cool earth’s soothing fold [lie inepeace: The bearded sculptor, hewer of the stone, Has cut these words,‘‘Cum grano salis”’ I wonder what they mean. CHARLIE CRABB T’was my accursed beauty brought me here And wrecked my life when it was in the bloom. I tried my best, I could not keep the girls away; They haunted me. They followed me I ran away, théy sought me out; I had girls, girls, girls. Girls on the right of me On the left and all around. They hugged me and embraced me, ‘They smothered me to death. Dave RoBeERTS Friend! Pen no epitaph for me; Give me those lines they wrote On that proud day When one and all they voted me Most popular of men in Old Beloit. “loam Roberts’. lam-aePhiesi. Dam Roberts. leaimdromeVviontanas ol am hana: Sltsm Roberts; And let the wooded hills And mountains And lakes and seas Reverberate these words, | eam opens: 307 CHESTER BaBcock Babcock was a good name. And I was a goodly youth, straight and tall. When first I came to school I quickly rose in grace and prominence In self esteem. And all my fellows liked me. Alas! Young men, avoid my fate! One day a blond haired vision passed me by — I turned my head to look And broke my neck. Ozzie ECKHARDT It was in August; The night was hot and dry. A long, hard day had made my poor brain dizzy A long hard day, and I was sick and mad. Mad and sick of it all. When I got home, the place was all torn up— Small comfort in a home That smells of grease and onions. I hated it. I looked in the cradle which had so long been empty And there it was—so small And yet so real. What was it doing there? It was not mine. Was it there to taunt me? To bring back memories That I had sworn and tried to forget? Blinding memories. The madness came again on me I could not shake it off. I seized it by its little neck, ] killed it: And then before my fading eyes I read the words upon the label, “Wood Alcohol’’. CLARENCE Brown When on the drugstore seat they laid me It was too late, the shock had been too much. Pause, sirangen, And as the tall green weeping willows weep Above my grave Read of my strange fate The like of which but few have ever heard. I was young and temperamental; By nature sensitive to beauty, grace and all those things Which go to make up beauty and are beautiful. I was young and I was free. I was happy. 308 But one sad day a woman crossed my path At the corner of Pleasant and Grand streets. She wore a black silk veil, Of form divine, she thrilled me thru and thru— I followed her, unwillingly almost; I was charmed, I was held, I was driven to pursue. Sihisreltiot, 1s Romance. All around the town we went. She led—fitfully: First swiftly, then slowly I following—fast, then slow, Suddenly she paused— Iearew meareyery near. And still she waited— A madness seized me. The rustle of silk, the rich perfume Made me wild. “Beautiful creature’, I gasped “are you from heaven come’’? She raised her veil, I looked, I saw Her color was as blackest night. ““Nosuh!”’she said, ‘Ah lives on Pleasant Street.” “Dor” RicHARDSON I do not care to be remembered By the incidents that mark my death. Rather By one thing that happened Many years before When I was young. It was one night in June And we were alone— He was not my husband But I loved him. Why shouldn’t I? We sat there alone, all alone On the couch, with just each other; He with his head on my shoulder As I stroked his long brown curly hair. And he looked at me How could I love him so? And yet I did. He was so good, s o Brave. But suddenly “lgsonly ten——ne said He could not get a train till twelve. “And I will go and let him in’’. barking And wagging his tail. “Buster is a fine dog” said I As I reached for the door knob. 309 With those big, big brown laughing eyes. How happy were those fleeting moments. The door-bell rang. “My husband”, I cried, Run out in the kitchen’’—the bell again— He jumped up, the fine big fellow, and ran out WINFRED HERRICK I was towering and tall— High in stature and in studies. My downfall was sudden and strange And ruinous as it was odd and strange. T’was drink that killed me No! not booze—coftfee! ‘From the castle to the gutter: Coffee, black coffee’’. Joun FAviLie It was an accident tis true, But the damage was done: A terrible cut in the head. V2 ; ve. How well I remember That long gash With its dried skin Curling upon either side. = lt I never was the same again, I tell you! It was a good forty dollar drum. NorMAN Woop Don’t sit on my grave! There’s scarcely room enough here now I have nothing to say. I have lived a long time— It was enough. Go on and let me rest. 310 In JoHN PETERSON Men thot I died of Ptomain poisoning— Twas really love. And even now the murmuring trees, The gentle breeze and the daisies Speak to me of her. Daisies! How I loved daisies! She used to wear them in her hat; Only those weren’t really daisies— Just imitation. But her eyes they were blue, And her cheeks were red In those days, before the installment men Took away our piano. Then she left me, Ran away, I knew not where; | did not care. I only knew that she was gone. SOlzale lecricd (ier name swas Olea) “Why did you go’? But only the echoes answered me. And so I pined away and died. Ah! me. DonaLp BusHNELL Who carved that inkstand on my headstone? Its bad enough to be Editor of a school paper, And write editorials That bring Storms of wrath upon me. D protest: I will not be reminded Of the source of all my tribulations. hoped torres: — What’s that you say? Well, It may be a vase But it looks like an inkwell to me. Raymonp ADAMS I want no epitaph. iceratherscell Of Vivian Ericsson And join in with Ray Walsh and Archie Craw- ford, And all the rest who sing the praises. She did many little things, And big For example She posed for many pictures Which probably Were nicer for the boys Than her. She was a good sport, the real quill— A regular girl—and more than that Can not be said. 311 312 MNO DUNS 313 e hdd (o-4 lu Ss had Lid —— = Lag Lis aa - am =z Los Lid ae trem a EEE SLT eae aed oe e eps IIT EP mai i = ane : ' — Jp LATE A SRL SUDO IP a EDIE Wy CODEX Vda a Dg @ Play In Sour Acts Entitled © CE EREG EEO ESS EE EDS AGISONE Setting, Middle College, 7:40 A. M. Ossie Eckhardt—‘‘Hello Ed’’. Ed—‘‘Hello Ossie. Great weather’. Ossie—“‘You said it, Ed. Reminds me of just a year ago to-day. We were in Verdun at the time. I can remember just how the little girl I was with, looked that morning. See you in Business Law’. Curtain ACT TWO Setting, North College, 8:40, same day. Dave—‘‘Hi Ossie’. Ossie—“‘Hello Dave”’. Dave—‘‘Ain’t it a great morning’? Ossie—‘‘You said it, Dave. Reminds me of just a year ago to-day. I was in a hospital at Tours. I had just met a little nurse and she fell for me, Dave. She was some queen”’. Dave—‘So long Ossie. [here’s Sue”. Curtain Moe te GUT RE ater. LRTI: itietmith. al 1920 .,. LOD RPO DALLA OA is PUT EPPA nor” AG Tie Rs Setting, Science Hall. Time 9:40 same morning. Babcock—‘‘Hello Ossie’’. Ossie—‘Howdy, Babcock”’. Babcock—‘‘Darn fine morning, eh Ossie’’? Ossie—‘‘Sure is, but not any finer than that morning just a year ago today. We were in Coblentz, and a litle German fraulein had a crush on me. She sure hadwaspig Keeuin thercellar, Wespent — @ Babcock—‘‘Wait a minute Ashcan. So long Ossie’’. Curtain ole LOU: Setting, Library. Time 10:40, the very same morning. Crabb—‘‘How are you Ossie”. Ossie—‘‘Feeling good this morning Charlie’. Charlie—‘Swell weather, Eh’? Ossie—“You bet. Just like it was a year ago today. Talk about the classy French baby I had in Paris. I was on leave that mornin’ and we opened beau- coup pottiess =backito karissand that-—” Charlie—‘‘Last bell Ossie. See you again’. Curtain A pplause Pe ear WwW FAC ABOUT AFTER THE RAID 316 317 att a ee Be a es el ee ye lth SO OT “as a oie 319 Still thy wrath Oh stranger Have patience with these puns, We would not claim their making Leastwise the poorer ones; “In God we trust”, our motto And you can plainly see Sent up for our salvation In this most fitting plea. 320 Lig A“ siaieiéaty SREP Sot ZIG NOMENON laeey dE ITE: wii, i920 a, LALOR TAS EEE MLL TA iH ANNE LEAD DN rent ““A Word To The Wise’”’ The concerns whose adver- tisements appear in the follow- ing pages are firms that you should endorse by your patron- age They are all reliable and can serve you as well or better than any concern in_ things you desire. For their liberal financial support of the Codex they should receive a profitable return. Beloiters, reciprocate! 323 csc % co D = ah, ee % Ee X k2 Ps we WG PIT EF MIT INDEX TO ADVERTISERS ANIGErsOn = UTess eee ees 341 Ashton Dry Goods Co. 347 BaJo Bailey Gsonm. eee 327 Beloit; Colleves ee sa ee 320 Beloit Lumber Co. ........ 346 AE Booth seers ee eee Dow Boulevard Toggery ....... del Bredesen’ Brossac. =a 342 Bridgeinn 6-62! OO Brown’s Bus. College ..... 336 Beloit Dye Works ........ 340 Beloit.state banks —. ens: 340 Campus Book Store ...... 326 Chesborough-Moss Co. ....3382 Hil Giester ser cece 343 (So: Aw Glevelancdsees cee 348 Consumer sevivika@oe.) 6 eee Dexhenners tea aoe BoD Dunoon thewalore se 341 A; DH CBliotGe. ae eel. soca Emerson’s Drug Store ..... 343 BricksornePhotog®.: sae ee 346 Fairbanks Morse Co. 328, 329 Ee TC es eeaee ee ee 336 General Electric Go. ......337 Ay Hie Gilbero: Oss een 340 Golden: Haclemte. . 2. saee 342 HolananteeC loch oases 347 Horlick’s Malted Milk ....341 Hulburtec Hulburie.. see 340 ‘| }' Siidiee re ee Y ORR Ee RO I ILE OE RO Jahn ds Olliers Coe, eee 334 Keeler: bumber Come BOL Kittorthe printers ease 340 J He Konic hl eee Saal JobneViechante = ae ee 642 Do) Molloy.Gc 331 Pes leevirikcland see eee 326 IN Ys COsttnnics GOs eee ee 339 Haubenhenner 5 eee 341 Reitler Clothing Co. ......3383 Rockford Printing Co. case) Roger's Printing (Ge. ee 344 Royal Candy Sno ores snares 345 Se Wine Wie ee ee 342 20d Nav Bank eee ae Stewari Waren (oO. Braye COAST iag eee ce ee Sol Mart Ee Commons: ae ae 345 Tevet inwerse se ee eee 343 Vale Bakerya cece: a. eee te 342 Welt zi cer Ss eaee, eee eee aya Wilson Uiesaters see ee 326 Wortham see eee 343 WrehteRhotospea ae 309 Ye VLE GA ae ee eee ee ee B20 PAB RY ties. Cases 336 A aigmaatind EEF UNRATE | BEIGE BT tee ves Yo O ) — S aan ADO 8 ip ALAM SSOP LEO Hp 6 AUC! WEA 1 easel Ln DISTINCTIVE SERVICE RECORD Since 1846—whether during the early pioneer decades of middle west life; or through the years of rapid, agricultural development which followed; or later in the period of great industrial expansion; or through these months of reconstruction—Beloit Col- lege has served each generation with distinction. It has retained flexibility of curriculum, liberalism of point of view, and a clear ideal of service. It has operated on the knowledge and conviction that the best type of citizen for every period of chang- | ing state and national life is the Christian. BELOIT COLLEGE Beloit, Wisconsin 325 ees WILSON CAMPUS S. W. Carruthers BOOK Manager STORE Playing VAUDEVILLE Booked by Western Vaudeville Managers Association and Road Attractions Booked by Central States Cir- cuit. Klaw Erlanger and Shubert, haves: Your Store For Theatre operated by SMITH All College CARRUTHERS, Inc., Books and affiliated with their Theatres and Supplies in other cities. Our Shoes are of the sort that appeal to the ‘‘nifty’’ dresser. The best leather—the newest shades and lasts from the country’s best makers. Murkland’s The Age of Books and Caps and Gowns The most glorious, most entrancing, and most romantic period of the free American Girl’s life. THE SCHOOL AND COLLEGE AGE When clothes are adornment, and charm, and dresses as well. They should be all three in ample measure. They will be all of this and more too if bought from Beloit Beloit F. J. BAILEY SONS CO. Dry Goods, ready to wear, rugs, and draperies. BELOIT The Federal Reserve System was inaugurated and is con- TOURS WASNT trolled by the UNITED STATES CHRISTIAN GOVERNMENT. ASSOCIATION This bank is a member of the FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM. Builders of Hanhood The Second National Bank Beloit, Wisconsin ; : j t ‘ seattle Tf NR et ee CLEP OE POT REDE ELD LILLE EDO — — 2 po en ELL DLO COC EO A A id ah ee met ar —MORSE The Mark of Industrial Supremacy Eight factories, covering hundreds of acres and employing thous- ands of expert workmen, all dedicated to an ideal—the closest approach to perfection in the manufacture of Fairbanks-Morse products. Thousands of dollars spent each year in inspections of raw material and finished product—in precision methods ap- pled to quantity output. A world-wide distributing organization highly efficient in serving the needs of modern industrial require- ments. These factors contribute to make THIS FAIRBANKS-MORSE QUALITY SEAL the outward and visible sign of the ideals for which this great or- ganization stands. This pledge reflects an institutional promise supported by the combined efforts of thousands of Fairbanks- Morse employees to give the industrial world products ONLY which merit this rank. Our products include oil engines—pumps— electric motors and generators—railway ap- plances—Fairbanks Scales—farm machinery such as “Z’’ engines, lighting plants, water systems and windmills. Fairbanks, Morse ¢ Co. MANUFACTURERS CHICAGO World-wide distribution through our own branches and _ represen- tatives. 329 E : MaxWelfons ban are bownie’ only Acughje ax Welvo He El exs) e (W)e lou Mansion ana Persuates The Banker HER FATHER PRESIDENT OF nat n's B anks Ses as S @QaeeeDBoee @aoe@eoew @aeec eee @ @ @ @ @D. @ @® |. SP (| 7 faa aa 0 : Waltzinger’s LLOS We statesct: Rockford, [Ulnois The place to dine and dance High grade soda_ confections. Chocolates and Home Made Candies. Delicious Private Rooms for Banquets, Dinners, and Dancing Parties. For years ELLIOTT’S has served as the informal club- room of Beloit College students You will appreciate this unusual service. So call at ELLIOTT’S the place to meet your friends. Your Dad Traded With C. A. STILL at the same place—Ask him. Jewelry, Kodaks, Leather Goods, Segars, Pipes, Sporting Goods. Jewelry and Watch Repairing. Broken eye-glasses replaced. THE CODEX IS BOUND IN MOLLOY KOWIDE COVERS The beauty and value of a good book is enhanced by the use of Kowide covers. Samples will be sent to annual Editors, Managers, and Printers The David J. Molloy Co. 633 Plymouth Court Chicago Illinois 2nd Floor Palace Theatre Bldg. Rockford, Illinois Exclusive Young Men’s Tailors Cigars Cigarettes J. E. Knight Central Billiard Hall Pocket Billiards Billiards COMPLIMENTS OF THE Stewart Warner Corporation The A. H. Booth Co. Chesborough-Moss Co. WHOLESALE GROCERS Ladies Furnishings Beloit, Wisconsin Manufacturers and distributers Quality Counts of Chemoco and Gateway City Cigars. WE STAND FOR Quality and Service KEELER | LUMBER AND FUEL COMPANY IT IS OUR ABILITY to give college men unques- tioned value and_ satisfaction with a prompt cheerful service —that makes this store the pre- ferred Men’s Store of Beloit. Reitler Clothing Co. “The Live Men’s Store’”’ On the Bridge Beloit, Wis. ZX QW [9 E75 wv —E= nvwmCC i, 9p .ntrnnvnwV ci p00 Fon op Bi 56 0 py. 590. 5 55g. Wr 0 0 afi un. 0 6 fli ._ 22 AS � Y o AANA NAR RUN N SNR NRA UNSEEN LENSER ERNE S NNER EOL E REE EEN PER RENCE NRE ENE ER DR EE SRS ERR EN ne nn ENE EE REE NE NR UREN SN NE RENESAS ENNER SOE EE Se ne Ean ee tenon nnn nac nance annnauennnn tees, = 5 e 4 ay ey ) cecvenntensecsanstererpeer parses LL bbdddattdddddddddddddddddddde Y Gi 5% iS [ Y N ¥ ¢ Bu ae | i Se) ie SS) S ‘ Ni an 3 a ft) SS) NN Ni C Y oe nS eo WN Ne YROe EXa) NN i rE |e7 Se oe N Ni g2neseO) N Ni SE eieann se AS iN N} OsgN i) yw NN Vi x Bie aos 9 8s WN ¥ i, sapesGS St 8 ; ear) DELAYS of N ; CHSGEEP Ss §S ‘ ; cea rara Ss ‘ N3 N Vi NS Sh ‘ N3 8 NS oO | ) : ‘ NS: NN NE ‘X : NN Vi : () ‘) N S $i i Ni ols ‘ Ni wy AN : ae See N; NN N: N ; St ‘ Ne QS NN Ne KS NIN : S Ss iY Ne WAG SU ; : NG); ae iN Ni Sv NN : NZ VS iN : [ bY 8 N Ne ie) WS N NN : iN yk iY SSZ SS hE, Ss iN AN _ OX 8 | NNN She iN aN : DS) iN i 2 % Z N enees bohneheennenenhenenaeennethanennetennaa ina nina ane eee eee eee RRR ee en eae 9G Wo’ V-CTC OAAANA. AMAA. CS % 334 CONSUMERS’ MILK CO. STUDENTS Makers of the . “VALE’’ ICE CREAM for first class haircut go to Either Brick or Bulk “NEX”’ Also Sherbets, Punch, and Frappe— any Flavor three chair shop 408 State St. Phones 323 or 95 Beloit, Wisconsin Beloit, Wisconsin Rockford Printing Company 214-216 East State St. Rockford, Illinois PRINTING We operate an excellent printing plant com- petent to care for your largest order. OFFICE EQUIPMENT An unusually complete line in stock for im- mediate delivery. Typewriters and other office machinery and school supplies are also featured. A BRIDGE INNING Jarvis—‘‘I know, Dorothy dearest, I am not worthy of thee, but I must know. Sleep I cannot, eat I do not, since I hope not I dare not, but Oh Dorothy if you only knew how precious...... Dorothy —“Oh but this cocoa is hot” Your start--- Where you make it is important. or for the gaining of skilled knowledge is of more importance than immediate recompense. Opportunity for advancement, When you find a place where opportunity and adequate recompense go together, that is the place to investi- gate. Why do so many young people come to work for us and STAY? Our trade slogan, ‘“The Invariable Choice of the Man Who Knows,” has a deep meaning. Dig it out. P. B. Yates Machine Co. Beloit, Wisconsin LEARN STENOGRAPHY AND BOOKKEEPING in a high class Business College 30 to 35 weeks There is a big demand for office help with good pay from the start and opportunity for ad- vancement. Ask for information. Browns’ Business College Beloit, Wisconsin Beautiful Gifts FOR COMMENCEMENT TIME are to be found here Silk Hose—Silk Underwear— Handkerchiefs—Gloves, of silk or kid—both long and short. Charming Neckwear—Beads and Novelties of many kinds. Gates Specialty Shop CHa eer sae: I a tf) Ry PAE GOT SR a eT AA 2 2 I ee Z Z S ZZ GzL eqA ZEEE. Za ZZ 222 Z EE ee z ZB ee BZ Z 2 LEE EF Z Ba Zz ZZ == 4ZZAZF EA BZ ZZGzZAZ 22 2 LE, GEE, EB BB ZA CB x BB PEE G@ @ ZZ. Lz 4 HE graduate of today enters a world electrical. Gathered from the distant waterfalls or generated by the steam turbine, electric power is transmitted to the busiest city or the smallest country place. Through the co-ordination of inventive genius with engineering and manufac- turing resources, the General Electric Company has fostered and developed to a high state of perfection these and numerous other applications. And so electricity, scarcely older than the gradu- ate of today, appears ina practical, well developed service on every hand. Recognize its power, study its applications to your life’s work, and utilize it to the utmost for the benefit of all mankind. General Office Schenectady, NY. TKN VK Zs 20) Company SE © Sales Offices in all large cities Sx G Sy i My} 95-2451 THE PLACE TO GO AFTER THE THEATER OR COSMO SERVICE MUSIC Bridge Inn We cater to College trade Clean Fountain Service COURTESY BOOTHS New York Costume Company Manufacturers and Renters COSTUMES HISTORICAL REVUE MASQUE Sanitary and Clean Most up-to-date Costume Establishment in West. 137 N. Wabash Ave. Chicago, Ill. The Wright Photographic Studto Beloit, Wisconsin ANOTHER BRIDGE INNING “It’s been three long years, Sue my darling, that I have held a vision in the recesses of my heart and I— I— must speak...... me “Don’t you admire the stained glass in here, Carl? Telephone Central 5880 A. E. Gilberg Company (incorporated) CANNED FOOD PRODUCTS COFFEES—TEAS PURE FRUIT JAMS PURE FRUIT JELLIES 229 North State Street Chicago We cater to Colleges, Fraternities, Sororities and Cafeterias Hulburt Hulburt The EXCLUSIVE TAILORS Beloit State Bank THREE DISTINCT : BRANCHES Woolens from all parts of the OF SERVICE world are regularly carried stock Your individual needs are met All work done in our own shop. here. oo A Commercial Department A Savings Department A Safe Deposit Department ONE RESULT Hulburt Hulburt Complete Satisfaction! KITTO- ‘ LHE. PRINTER We clean CLEAN Ladies and Gen tlemen’s Telephone 2346 Stade 420 Pleasant St. : Beloit Dye Works Beloit, Wisconsin 343 East Grand Ave. Phone 575 340 LCR ST TTT ROOD BPE A WAS The Andersen Press RECAL PISS Beloit, Wisconsin A= Society Printing su and ae a Wedding Announcements done in the latest 2 Styles. Pall Mall Catalog and Commercial For a Well Groomed Foot Work See “RAUBENHEIMER’S” 410 State St. Phone 2603 323 State St. THE EDITORS FORGOT And we almost neglected to mention the janitors. We didn’t mean to slight anyone, so we make amends by devoting this space to those who more than any others make Beloit College a fit place in which to live. GEO. DUNOON EXPERT TAILOR AND CLEANER FOR MEN AND ; WOMEN Ok S 406 Pleasant St. M TEM Phone 607 PRESENTA- TION OF The Finest Im- ported and PevesbyDascung American eas Woolens. Showing over 1500 a pe new styles made to your ee individual measure by. skilled Designers and Tailors. We welcome your personal criti- THE ORIGINAL cism. Ladies Gowns To Order, A Specialty. 341 OF Look for the Label “Society Brand’ in pour next suit or obercoat The Leading ‘““Young Men’s”’ Line in America. The Golden Eagle Clothing Co. 356-358 East Grand Ave., Beloit, Wisconsin INTEREST TO. -YOU Loose Leaf Goods Fountain Pens Stationery Eversharp Pencils Corona Typewriters Dennison Goods Sanford Inks Engraving Bredesen Brothers Stationers Let The Vale Bakery Know Your Wants VALE BAKERY, INC. S.W. W. Dairy Co. We lst the following dairy pro- ducts— Milk—Bottled Cream—Bottled Buttermilk— Bottled Evaporated Milk—Gate- way City Brand. Powdered Skimmed Milk— Gateway City Brand. Butter—Pure Cream Brand Ice Cream—Purity Brand Phone your orders to 477-478. It will receive prompt attention. STURTEVANT-WAGNER WRIGHT DAIRY CO. JOHN MEEHAN Fancy and Staple GROCERIES Nothing But GOOD Goods. Women’s Apparel of Pronounced Individuality Furs Blouses Skirts Silk Underwear Suits Coats Dresses Millinery Exclusive Women's Wear ROCKFORD, ILL. One of the Most Beautiful Specialty Shops in Northern Illinois or Southern Wisconsin. E. L. Chester Co. DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, LADIES’ CLOAKS Suits, Ready-to-wear Goods Carpets and Rugs WE WONDER TOO— If Prexy’s dog got any attention in the course of this book. Now, that dog needs attention, he demands it,and usually he gets it. And here’s where he gets it, or we don’t know a wire-haired Air- dale when we see one. HERE’S TO YOU, JUNIOR EMERSON’S DRUG STORE Buy Your Staple and Kodaks and Photographic Sup- Fancy Groceries plies. at TOWER’S GROCERY Expert Finishing Toilet Goods “The Service Store” Candies 433 East Grand Ave. This Book 1s a product of the Year Book De- partment of the Rogers Printing Company Dixon, and Chicago, Illinois Royal Chocolate Shop 312 East Grand Ave. Beloit, Wisconsin Our candies made fresh every day. Try our famous liquid cream chocolates and our old fashioned bitter sweets. Punch for parties, large or small THE BIG FOUR The Round Table’s Presidential Line-up. If you want a real League. If you want the country govern- ed. If you want a good Vice-Presi- dent. If you dont care what you do want. Choose Us. We'll get it. Once again Pass the Salt. lege Strattord Clothes Stratford Clothes are especially designed for just such wide-awake red-blooded, American college men as you. Stratford Clothes have the snap and the style that appeals to college men. Stratford Clothes are all to the good, through and through. Come in and See Them Mart E. Timmons “Trade With The Boys” The place they all know ERICKSEN’S The Photo Shop ELLIOTT’S The Best Equipped Kodak Finishing Plant in the State. Fountain Service—Lunches over Vale’s Bakery COLLEGIANS! When you think of Lumber and Fuel please remember we are at your service Beloit Lumber Co. Phone 26 THINGS WE’VE NEVER SEEN Tine without D. White. R. B. without the w.k. green bag. Herrick with a ‘‘sweet young thing.” The Lib. without its lovers. 346 High Class Readp to Wear Ap- parel and Dress Accessories for the discriminating woman No, this isn’t the result of bon- Ashton Dry Goods ing for exams. Merely an editor Company or the CODEXaiter the last copy goes in. Rockford Holahan’s Clothing Store Che Home of Hart, Schaffner Marx Clothes and Manhattan Shirts Beloit, Wisconsin We Carry the Largest Stock of VICTOR RECORDS SHEET MUSIC AND MUSICAL SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS in Southern Wisconsin Outside of Milwaukee THE LATEST HITS ALWAYS ON HAND Cleveland’s The Musical Center On the Bridge | Beloit, Wisconsin i ae ic a Sar NT ae ee eee oad tain, ‘ OLLIE NAR ESOL LSA ef a NWN SA GAIN Lest We Forget With mingled feelings of relief and regret, we put our last touches on the Codex copy and hand it to the pressman to ‘‘make ready” the final form. It has been our aim in this volume to erect a monument to the patriots of Beloit. It has been done too with a sincere feeling that the real patriots are those who stood on the firing line, willing and ready to sacrifice their lives for their country. They formed the true line of defense then, just as they once formed the true Beloit. And so we trust that this volume will live in Beloit’s history as the ‘‘War-Codex”’. We would ask that you be considerate in your criticism of the many mistakes which may have been made, for long has been the work, and the book may not be all that it might and should be. What we have failed in, we hope and know that other editors will profit by. Yes—it has been a long job, but many have been its rewards. The dark hours of an abbreviated editorial career have been brightened by the friend- ships made, and the tasks completed. We wish to express our deepest apprecia- tion to Walter H. Ritsher for his work as Associate Editor. He has proved an invaluable assistant, a genuine friend. Miss Burull’s willing cooperation will never be forgotten. Mr. Blanchard, as art editor, is to be given especial credit for the excellent way in which ke handled his department. The entire Codex Board deserves much credit for the work they have done. We are indebted to all the friends of the Codex who so generously contributed in many ways, and especially to Mr. Frank Yonts for his valuable suggestions and his helpful work in the Art Department. Here’s to you, Beloit—you’re a grand old school to serve. May you become greater and grander as the years roll on. 349 Book SJndex Administration Advertising . Athletics, men’s Athletics, Co-ed hd Bt aad Gale Baseball ; Baseball, Co-ed Basketball Basketball, Co-ed : Basketball, Interfraternity Beloit College Players Beta Theta Pi ; Chinese Student’s Club Campus View Section Classes Codex . ; Community Work Contents Page Copyright Deans of Men Deans of Women . Debate Dedication Delta Psi Delta . Delta Sigma Rho . Faculty Fagiiss. Football i Football, Interclass Foreword Fraternities . Freshman Section General Board Glee Club, men’s . Glee Club, Co-eds’ Gold Star Men Graduate Section . Honor Roll . Humour Section In Memoriam Kappa Phi Upsilon Juniors ; : Lest We Forget Literary Section Music Section Omega Alpha Rho Oratory Organization Section Phi Beta Kappa Phi Kappa Psi ae pede TaN ae FSI SO wa, 8 —= I920O = To LS Physical Education, Co-ed . ee 07, Piebera Pit. ; ; 2286 Pi Kappa Alpha . : ; : he BSD Publication Section : é ; ; . =227 Round Table : : ; ; eos 2 Dh aerd ken Gaus ’ ; : ASH Seniors : ae: _ 8 Shakespeare Society ; ; ; : re Sigma Alpha poe ’ ; ; . 280 Sigma Chi. ; ' : ; 27S Sigma Delta Chi . : om 2204 Soccer ; ' : elo4 Sophomore Section ; =f ; ; 2 Age Sororities. : : Aer Sub-title . ; I Swimming, Co-ed . ’ ; = 202 Tau Kappa ee ' ; ; ; ; a 254 Tennis er ; i ite Tennis, Co- ed ; e202 Theta Pi Gamma . : é ; 288 (iihines Raya : ; : ; eos Title Page a : ; 3 ‘neevele . ; ; ; ; 1, 182 Matitiys Wart ; é 3 War Section . ' ’ ey) Nis Dee wens : ; 5 PO Women in the War : : : : , : eo BY enV Ce Ae : , 2 ee 351 : “ . CODEXK NG 8 ETN TD a 28 EES BELGE AINE VG MEI t { } ais als ana align ar a ea MM th me salt